Show ' Local Metal Market The Weather Gold f3500 Silver (newly mined) 6464 4275c Silvr (foreign) Copper electrolytic delivered 1125 Connecticut valley Lead 510(815150 UTAH— Partly cloudy IDAHO— Fair Saturday WYOMING— Snow flurries NEVADA— Fair and cold Lead VOL 138 NO 29 SuDoenptton 81-0- mtoo: rear la OtnlL ldgfio Nrrtdt adrancil2 oloowbuo Wyoming and Sunday mo 0 A dauy eiiy and Bunday mo 1125 ta Armistice Rites Stress Note of Peace S L SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER P4 Jmund arnry morn hi JCnterod at thn CUy aa oocood elau mattar undo act of Uarc 12 1938 These Scenes Span the Passage of Ttvo Decades — rr UU inji n Ru H Parade Features Observance as Thousands Join to Mark rA'Vn v Anniversary of War’s Cessation lii Vote Reassuring Chamber Says N6v 11 (P)— Both President Roosevelt and tepresentative Rayburn of Texas the Democratic house leader expressed-thopinion Friday that Tuesday’s election had given the administration no reason to worry about “coalition opposition” to its legislative program However the Chamber of Commerce of the United States suggested the election results would lead to closer study and and hastily drawn” ter opposition in congress to WASHINGTON e Friday The occasion marked not only the twentieth anniversary of armistice the pact at the conclusion of World war conflict but the inauguration throughout the nation of World Peace day an Observance designed to proclaim the lesson of peace taught by Tribute Paid Dead Tribute was paid to war dead Veterans marched m honor at the head of parades Army leaders displayed armed power organized to insure continued peace But through all the militaristic fanfare and most of all from the demonstration lead- ers themselves came expression of a strong desire for peace Contrasted with the joyoifs madness of the first armistice 20 years ago Friday’s celebration was a gathering of dignified patriots hopeful but doubtful whether their aims 4f world peace could be achieved what with continued strife of European and Oriental nations-Throug- h their minds marched sad memories of the constant international strife which has followed the end of the "war to end wars” on November 11 1918 Hour-Lon- Parade g In Salt Lake- pity an hour-lon- g of bands and guns' and paraders filed past nearly 10000 persons assembled in the business silent district after the prayer of peace at 11 a m - procession two-minu- te Colonel M S Lough Of the Thirty-eight- h commander infantry and his aides marched at the head of line followed by veterans of the n and World Civil wars and members oL their parent and auxiliary organizations Exhibits in the parade ranged float of from the tribute-payin- g the Ladies of the G A R arranged in austere solemnity to the g model cootie led by red and white garbed members of the Cooties fun unit of the VetSpanish-America- ' “ill-advis- ed bills affecting Jbflgjness — With schools closed and business halted for at least part of tfti day throngs gathered ti cheer outside programs and applaud inside meetings despite overcast skies and occasional flurries of snow during the observances laugh-inspirin- Foreign Wars Reviewing the lengthy demonstration were army church and civic leaders who stood on a specially constructed stand in the somber shadows of Salt Lake City’s huge federal building Major gathering of the day locally was a program nearly three hours L D S tabernacle dilong rected by Hal Parkes program manager of radio station KUTA over which the entire event was broadcast Extensive Preparations Preparations for both tlja parade and the program were In charge of various leaders of the member organizations of the United Veterans’is council of which E D Potter chairman Speaking for Governor Henry H Blood Secretary of State E E Mon-so- n warned Utahns they were beerans of e coming too worldly in both business and pleasure and urged a return to the patriotic spirit of American-exhibite- d Ism by the veterans’ groups “The principles of freedom and justice must be returned to their proper place in our lives" he declared “We must develop this patriotic spirit so we can successfully promote the cause of peace not only here but throughout the lib--er- ty world" "To achieve world peace all people must decide they want peace and let e known they want Jt" Mr Monson concluded it-b- Quotes War Figures $4500000 In Utah Idaho Sugar Firms to Pay $440 Per Ton in First Checks for ’38 Britain’s Monarch Lead In Memorial Rites ? Since Republicans made heavy inroads Tuesday into the Democratic majority in congress speculation had arisen in the capital that Republicans and conservative Demo- cfats would team up in next session in attempts to block new deal legislative proposals Replies in Negative Asked at hjs press conference this morning whether he thought his legislative program’ would encounter “coalition opposition” Mr Roosevelt replied with an- emphatio He said he believed the negative program would receive exactly the same treatment as heretofore When another questioner wanted to know whether be believed th outcome of the election offered a - Farmers of Utah and Idaho will receivA an estimated $4500000 next Tuesday as their share of approximately $7000000 being paid bn that date by sugar companies with headquarters in Utah for sugar beets delivered to factories before Novem- threat to a continuation of “liberal ber 1 government” the president said h The payments amount to $440 certainly did not per ton of beets in Utah Idaho and Later after Rayburn had conMontana and $450 per ton in South ferred with the chief executive th Dakota These amounts are based question about coalition prospects on the selling price of sugar and was put to theTexanr ‘ I think” he asserted "these sugar content of the beets in the Democrats we have in ther this various territories time are going to be Democrats U S Assures Benefits and will go along with the proA compensating factor which will gram" assure a high average net return to In a biweekly review the chambeet growers this year is the ber of commerce contended the votpromise of the ULiL department of ers had given a signal” agriculture that government bene- that was “reassuring to business” fit payments of $175 to $2 per ton The organization of business men will be paid in addition to the com- interpreted the electioh AS evipany’s Initial payment as soon as dencing “an increasing antipathy sugar content tests have been com- toward coercive and compulsory pleted legislation and a desire to remove’ This government benefit pay- some of the legislative handicaps rement will bring the immediate which are preventing a broader exturn from sugar beets to from $6 pansion of business and employ- Ry i Associated Press American and European peoples — their governments arming anxiously and some suspicious of each other — Friday marked with prayer or proud neglect the 20th anniversary of the Armistice in the war they fought to end wars Shadows of force and hatred still lay over 4hedd world undispelled by the newer “armistice of Munich” and clouded the horizon of the Americas On a hillside splashed with bright autumn sunlight in Arlington cemet- tery near Washington President Roosevelt laid a wreath of white chrysanthemums at the marble tomb of the unknown soldier The national commander of the American Legion Stephen F Chadwick made an Armistice day call for enactment of a universafservlce law in the United States The president paid America’s trlb ute to her war dead at a time when army and navy chieftains were outlining the largest peacetime arma- - “go-slo- w on Page Four) (Column Four) (Continued on Pftge Six) (Column Six) (Continued ment’’ i Business Upturn Officers Guard Nazi Consul After Threats NEW YORK Nov 11 placed a guard over the home of German Consul General Hans Borchers Friday after the AV-Poll- ce several telereceived consulate phoned threats that its offices would be bombed Detectives from the bomb squad made a search of the consulate's floor offices on the twenty-secon- d of a downtown building and reported they found no explosives Other police officers were dishome for patched to the Borchers ' a search there Police said they believed the anonymous calls came from pet-soaroused over the outburst against Jews in Germany Although the consulate made a report to police a spokesman there said the staff was not alarmed over the threats because during recent months there have been many anonymous warnings and protests “There is nothing to be alarmed over” the spokesman said “These things should be kept quiet” was closed ofThe consulate ficially Friday in observance of Armistice day and Borchers was not available for comment Oklnhoma Youth Lost in Cavern SULPHUR Okla Nov 11 (UP)— search was organized Friday night for William Parker 26 who walked back into a cave near Sulphur after inspecting it with three companions and apparently became lost The cave was the same' one two college boys were lost fbr many hours two months ago The four inspected the cave Friday afternoon after discussing (he previous case Parker’s companions Paul Scott 23 of Sapulpa Fred Mitchell of Hartshorne and Louis Ledina of deGreen Bay Wis cided to go back into the cave “to President Grant spoke briefly quoting Nicholas Murray Butler’s "that all famous figures on war the money spent on the World war could built a $2500 house with $1000 worth of furniture put it on five acres of land worth $100 an acre and give it to every family in the United States Australia England Wales Ireland Scotland France Belgium Germany and Russia that every city of over 20000 per sons in these countries could have a $5000000’library and a $10000000 university and with what was left set aside a sum at 5 per cent In- -' terest that could provide a $1000 yearly salary for more than 125000 look for a rat” teachers and a like number f nurses Their talks and a commentary Shipping Executive D'es by Mr Parkes with Dr Frank W HAMBURG Germany Nov 11 (PI Asper at the organ and the Thirty —Maximilian Heinrich von Schinc-kc- l led eighth infantry regimental band former chairman of the Hoard by Warrant Officer L A Yost pro-- of the Hamburg-America- n line died on (Continued Pg Six) Friday at the age of 89 Column Four) A -- Beet Men Wait World Rulers Pay Tribute To War Dead Roosevelt 38 PAGES— FIVE CENTS 1879 Unworricd by Prospect of New Opposition Bloc in Congress tv! Two minutes of commemorative silence at 11 a m followed by martial airs and patriotic addresses at varied parades and programsr composed a dramatic Armistice day pleafor-wor- ld peace addressed to thousands of intermountain area residents war 1090c " Roosevelt Can’t See Coalition As Barring Goal iiJJOUJR u f 8 Local Settlement Price 8 10c Copper (cathode) Analysts Vision Continuing Business Gains A further increase in business activity seemed assured in No- vember the chamber added The review said the new congress must decide whether it would: Resume full control over spending continue an “extravagant” relief policy allow additional “pump priming” sanction more loan to ' -s- ubsidize enterprises competing NEW YORK Nov 11' (PI-with private business and let instreet and Washington economists creased appropriations for natonal with few exceptions are looking for defense increase the deficit or b continuing business recovery at offset by savings in other fields least into spring with prospects for Rayburn told reporters the legisfurther gains regarded as “good" lative schedule apparently had not-y- et While there is general reluctance been drawn up He said to try to look farther ahead than though that senate and house leadsix months some think the outlook ers might be asked to discuss prosfor an upward cycle lasting “a cou- pective legislation with Mr Roose ple of years” or more is very hope- velt at Warm Springs Ga late in ful November Mr Roosevelt said he A canvass of candid woiri leave for Warm Springs Twenty years span these near identical pictures taken in observance of similar occasions The lower photo was taken at the opinion among expert business around November 20 or 21 n corner of Second South and Main streets in Salt Lake City on November 11 1918 as patriots celebrated the first armistice tThe analysts both in the federal At his press conference th pres- finan- ident discussed his reaotion to th business in and and location at demonstration shows same Armistice day Friday’s upper picture tjie cial offices of Wall streCfound a election for the first time He laid expectation that the he thought the reuslts were all widespread gaining momentum in heavy goods right would carry on in the main at least Admits He's Pretty Good for several months barring upsets Reporters wanted to know what predictions he had sealed in an Balanced Price envelope last week at his home in One of the government’s veteran Hyde Park N Y economists said: Admitting that he was pretty C I O suffered 'a major WASHINGTON Nov 11 (AP)-T- he "We have the best basis for stable good as a forecaster the president we 'have had said he had predicted results in setback Friday when t£e International Ladies’ Garment Workers recovery now that BERLIN Nov 11 (Ah— Germany’s since perhaps 1926 We have a rea- New York SHANGHAI Nov 12 just about the way they union of 250000 members bolted the parent organization it helped outburst of sonably balanced 'price structure came out He added that he had sudden nation-wid- e troops early Saturday occupied form and became an is an absence of speculation independent union figured the Democrats would los Pied Yochow gateway to Hunan The I L G W U executive developed Frjday There board which might throw things out of seven senators and 65 house memsecret of a into a to series police reguster major gain decided unanimously not to comply that was attained it would not enter night province balance” bers Actually they lost eight senraids upon Jews of the upper in their drive on Changsha provin- with the request of John L Lewis either camp Washington sources interested ate and 81 house seats while the rethat It the asserted "CIO chairman that all C I O af- C I O-- F L split was one of the classes amid reports that the chiefly in relief problems estimated sult in one house race still ia in cial capital to a convencauses of “the setback suf- Ghetto of the Middle Ages was to that Of some 3000000 workers (ex- some doubt Battering dowp Chinese resist- filiatesin send delegates next week to major Pittsburgh ance the invaders fought their way tion fered by the progressive and lib- be reestablished in the modern clusive of agricultural) who lost The chief executive classified as their jobs in the slump starting in impossible a question about whether across the walls of Yochow by form a permanent organization to eral forces" in last Tuesday's elec- nazi rcich Official Germany pushed ahead the spring of 1937 roughly a third he the A F L considered the substantial tions moonlight The victory gave them rival The board declaring that it The action brought to a climax its program with 'a have been reemployed victory of Senator Wagner possession of an important rail and the someto abroad Jews between These as especially warning analysts regard it river center and placed them with- wanted reconciliation (D) New York author of the Wag(Continu'd on Paee Four) F-- L until United in States said the a that A their that (Column Four) CIO and in 80 miles of Changsha thing more than a good guess that ner labor relations &ct the equiva‘‘behavior’’ would affect future million more will be back on pay- lent of an indorsement of that law Warships which accompanied the In Jews treatment of rolls by next spring with a good in its present form Germany advance from Hankow 122 miles Propaganda MinisterPaul Joseph prospect that employment should The president-saidownstre’am landed troops at New 'York ' Goebbels writing for Saturday’s get back to 1937 peak levels some- voters wanted returned to Yangtze river point 15 miles Wagner Voelkischer Beobachter an artilcg time in 1939 above Yochow the senate because they liked his intended to justify the Some of the prognosticator say record These troops were designated to actions expressed annoyance at one subject on which they are keepmop up the area aroynd the mouth what he termed “misrepresentations ing their fingers crossed is Europe of Lake Tung Ting which connects of happenings here that renewed war threats would be Gains of G O P Tend with the Yangtze just above YoNov 11 (Ah— The LONDON queen would make their trip to and distortions" chow Canada about the middle of May especially in the reports of the Jew disturbing but since the Munich visit of King George and Queen America” pact the tendency has been to re- To Solidify Foe At daybreak the Japanese continElizabeth to the Uhited States landing at Quebec On their de- ish press of doNorth no good to Jews In gard that danger as at least deThis will ued their advance with two columns next sprirfg is likely to be conparture after & tour of Canada By KIRKE L StMPSON one of which moved down the railfined to a stay in Washington it and an overland trip to Washing- Germany” Goebbels wrote "Rather ferred well beyond the nearer fuNov 11- the reverse The German people ture WASHINGTON ton they will sail from Halifax way paralleling the shores of the was said in usualliy reliable quarRoosevelt met his first are an people and Await lake The king and queen are expectters Friday Congress press conference with The advancing force did not ex' ed to travel without attendance will not tolerate having their rights There was said to be little likeor curtailed the new session of congress Is little to indicate clearly how he The being provoked by lihood of theif majesties’ going to since British ministers pect any major opposition before by any Jewish race awaited with much interest and interprets 'the strong Republican reaching SmShin where the railway ' New“York and Us world's fair bc-- ‘ Canadian ministers will have the parasitic “The outside world conjecture as to its bearing upon trend or how he may reshape his crosses the Mi river Sinshin is apcause the invitatibh they acceptJighC to accompany the ruler as will do well to leave solution of the recovery problem Taxation tactics or program in the new conThis disposes of Tiing of Canada proximately 45 miles south 'of Yo- ed that of President Roosevelt to Germans the national gress Jewish rehabilitation and problem railway chow was a personal one to visit him in London reports that British Chinese reported that 600 JapanPrime Minister Chamberlain or If the outside world wants the Jews defense are subjects in which Wall The single clue he gave was his Washington assertion that he did not expect street is particularly interested ese were killed in a counterattack Prime Minister W L Marken-zi- e Foreign Secretary Viscount Hali- it can have them The article constitutes the gov- Some Wall street leaders have en' to encounter the coalition fax might be included in the royal King of Canada announced in against Maping and blocked the inon Png Two) (Continu'd on Pac Eight) (Continued on Page Two) vaders’ advance against Suihsien Ottawa that the British king and suite (Column Three) (Column Flt) (Column Four) Wall adipin-istratio- Scores CIO Suffers Vital Setback Mapor Gain As Garment Workers Bolt Nipp In Hunan Push Berlin Warns On Foreign Help to Jews A anti-Semit- ic - -- Lin-sia- British Royalty WiU'Confine U S Visit to Washington d I? anti-Jewi- (Pi-Pres- ident anti-Semi- tic h ft post-electi- anti-Germ- ' opposi-(Conttnn- ed A if- - |