The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 7

Jatittitry SaturAay MornIng it -arilittne )0 am 4 1910 I Japanese Army low Ban ould Hurt Japan Whims Ie Files Test Suit Itedre" in On Colorado Tax Tolk 'co Defy lloyeott Use 'Denied by 'Dock Union 'IWitness Bares City Origin Of Farm Moe Literty Probe licarA Crotli I of Union For Union Slit Nilift LA C13 Jan 'r-st trat Lilt the 1 tt tax imard of) C4Alortil) r1041i th0 14'1 4'141 A 10t thrre )ears Py the state boarl ot eqtiantation watt fllevi 1 rt tt) ill 1111 III 411111a Officers Assert They'll Fight To Keep Gailim too out I tit le 11111y to itttorra-)s for the Sartit raItt)41 '1 rt lutt tu tg NA at tr Is 1 1 he 11irt akkel in t-(1 -1 I Pu f' Oralst Ote nrts ItAy Al a tri401 or tNo 1111s It4to hit 1)0-gink a 1111'ra-tel Vat IAS Aft: SH'rY grtleral 1 1 11 trt 111t IU dr' tn nine coun sf1 o1etitste I tfl" (Pr! a PLit-Wto 1rs the Altttney ttA rkk rnt et 1ts t) 1 telrnt 11rtlit1 tho ttmet II) tr1 itobers eltesly Les A'F 1 l'er cent s1'4alst) ruis CAA t1t nIni1er wr0u: I be cerrx 1 1-1 ht ittol 0atti kete I tht ititte farti 191 t() the state suileme court it the Ito ))-1 tx os tav Ilvtratet eft ndt Iy Pt kat in lir! 11 1 t) 15 04 en1 '1 kJ 'ttk I ftOkel ttAlt Ute lir tr lt 1111 1rts 11 1tt 1)g1 a' i'r I tt' UY1ti 1 rt 11t1AntI 111t i 1" '1 I VAS IVA 0 1 I to tfi (Pr! a rrki-rk kittl PurbIo (-n I ro Arent 4t Its 1 terht r-II-1n of the ttri A tinn 1er ctnt iti traei I l''1 ht Oki 111 0Mth I hy tht vete t410 In l'ri 0 )P-1 of I 11 1 '7 oti te kat in itr! 11 1 In 15 II ehi 1')1 il 14 i kJ 'Irani It'1- la tta I 'IPA ftOkel ttAlt Ute 2tAtt1 ftts raft trent tte 1 tte tt terht tf the A'r tlhtt 1 1er cent Arl tette ikl 1-1 at 1011 11 pk I I the vete t40 In of )0 kat in itt! a i 1 154 411 1') '1 ir te ai 'Irani plc b1 Ittike1 I 1 1 I 1 n-teet ern en- en the itiMHI Ill Irr nL 11 nette vermenent 1111n Ust her ttitleni tat e'll rt' anti Ceilie4 l'atritlmt ali1 Erttt 41 Allhr' AO Ailit Lit the tett tk41 pat rent 1)0 t4 ii I art aly N41 I1trIt the tone NA-tenta Colleatioa 1 etratnlmo it Iney hoitb I 114 of the tett tiktA ceht thist the titi eats ogre Mato aiy A1 the 11110 Ilt or SELLS BUYS To JAPAN l' 4'il) From JAPAN 4411 $203709000 $142280 000 Worth CI Goods Worth 01 Coodt Petroleum Gasoline Sdk i l' And 0lubrican000 ts II iAk $97426000 $4633 vit AI --Jr (---1 Canned Tuna And attl Paw Cotton 1 Crab Melt $33852000 0-1 i $4609000 71 41-' -) 1 Machinery Autos -01 Chinaware as And FIVICS A116 And Dishes 4'--A $30856000 iet'''r--- mr) $2821000 Iron And Steel ire Tea Scrap "trt-' 7" $2627000 $30032000 Relined Copper 1 Cotton Cloth I Or $23330000 iitt'-' $2340000 1A A re Alar Miscellaneous Miscellaneous $43001000 $31356000 171-1'i r-P SATURDAY SPECIAL Jam --TaP breve army off'ere tr IIY that th nlht UtiOr-1 trraty Frolay tett no-t Cter proerer-ri for trio tf -a nee Older' ths o)usithy They atiert that no molter At-at preblore the trWoti Italea they 14hlt lte Irralylese pero1 gtheai the progra'n edt1-h Ito meant herrn aid infhrtement hrr trraly Must nil en 1 thot means frontal onfti ith the Unilei Smre 1111 the army Ice dicletel the rotpre policy teectirg Chute If Its altIlule Is un(tattgel experienreil otsetv ere here see chance for agreement to 'At a1 nikL-1t1 1 fl 1 lotrflICrl I fl a 1tIts1 A ila teb t4 trno44 to sin eLUtelt ta to Its til gni co4rsrl 1-) 10ert1 vtt or tt rf 'r14 IrttrA oton 41 at r4'at 'Alflrtit I he) lilt i uttli ecr trIA 1 Itnher (It 14kiph to 0rr4 (het awav I 0 att1 trta A It hr! 1tc ith rtan It I Lr11 ere tr tvin I 1 A ttt al the Art nit! Matet al I ritllefs he It al date ptthahly 61 at a ht tome iehruttf ftht tt'y after the it tagnment4 1: atl Maw t-te a rtense filt ft as-t tte1 that the inter tatmn cf the uAt hy Akm tart Atttney to-metal Thurt rrfl Arn Ott frauthft1 If the In' cttettnt rt ye to ern I "an tat-ptLrturtity la 01) thr thttli the roer an I I4 1argtCnIng bona Lto Itihot InohltittloWL" IL ths 2-Pound BoN 4 elf wc 1 c174 1 1 i1-7--: 21" Lea 1 it(4 1fr 11T11 tng ttt hal pr 1-1 1 1i 14 hurs 1111 rAilt1 (11 the his4 of el ith )r1 t1 tra4r1 slitshons sotrl tiy the etruaLritton broitittl hu they wrol4h1 leek Attie the rale helot it 'AR tie 1rw prmting tio 0e I taxea lioltead (4 itiet i(61t1 rIntwv100n All Ulf tatjj PAC' ihokruatont act he ttet ti shittlo titter cellifei bY the 1 he the too Lik once ruitsrtn ctiorttlrnsettl toh (AntLitwe-ct F1101 or tfO' 01t 11 LA Jutili ottv up to AT TLI 1 csme lett thr I eta after the Jr itiokr i I It Amu I trno er itr1 ctiutt 0T fl frn a Ne tr siimor $a)t hy the (uIutij itttrr rert o-1 a ofolt ITao effect awl Southein radiotit hot to that Pe-1--k4 a t'TtNeri orott molt 1 trilit9ol as mole on motion of iiidosett Mro roiltosi Attornelt ht aijj theY i-tcen unler a' hr gutr4 ty 1 take "other a tion" tho Trane Reject Compromise ho COUritril rerently rlet N'IJ continitra Trip ciimprorntse settlement of shout N't Jr :17 1114 istt) offered by BA motor 11-h-- ie rt Jiches ros I--the Sonts pittoounri tor in I re cifir Burlington Colorcict anci rnonwHittle tro hcre Imo Fri Southern Anti Denver And Solt cloy frti uctin here he settlemrnt of the ishlel it Ns ti ton 1 hap toy by bit I utxell tor the wilt three eara vra1her it The amount oo is shout one-tselfth ht I the rght of 'A httt the roals wouTl be rum- ItAll3216 I 1-- 4 4 1 v'''' I tif it milks 111 SO Si 414 1st al e1 ng gt IARTIIA VASIIINGT011 CANDIES Treaty' Repeal Threa tens Japan With Loss of Vital Supplies' I si()Rrs Kidnaper Denied Writ SAN kAIANCI-ii-0 Jan :6 Al Jd tio! cheiel Ita4 ho a IA rt ot hitette corpus riny Itiow lienry Ptncin scrAing 1'e tirnifnciii in Ai civrne Ansunt Mn rt hi i on MAIN IIiT limom41 04t)14-24111 uEIn DAILT States Is more Important to her than sv het she sells us The figures are for the UNT months of 193fl In that cit our Imports from Janan creaked over the same period in I9A the higher prices of ravv silk accounting for of the gain In the Imo period trItir exports to Japan dropped about $70iin(14w1 Pert of ths vk as due In the unofal ott on the sale of military ak moon material At the same time increases ere shokn in the sales of such vat- material as iron steel scrap (t topper January malt An inlportart date in the history of our furt relationq because it mntked the end --b) our our It eat of trade end friendship elth JarAn That doesn't mean that hall amp trading eith pan- it doe mean that if ee de-tide to lake any eronotme it ton agalmst her an do lu) out breaking a tteaty And Ito tO It a movement in conlzreks to shut off evports unless Japan restores the "open door" in China As Milt chart indicates hit Japan bwol trim the United 1 711 7 4 71711(-Ns--11 i' its 4 4- I i I i I 1 'Y 46 AN Ian '-11 he at t'te1 14' lAt the telnde 11c1Iv1 titr litt I ci) 1-rn sts ised its 'oily throtsh thsnoist The infornsition It obtained by erstor rbert tothas of II I Iam4gh cluetitinre et Porker trst rreit tert the ssho ge a de tALiel A ('count groisth (motto iel snit membcriMp of the AtAiwIAIedi Arrncri -We nes er could tAlve goiten un der 'Ass hnut the hrIp of our tendt In the city" testi frtenits In the tits sou utosn the Snri YI Anclso InliatI rib IAAAocAticln trio defunct) the stste ohniotwr of rnrnrti fl it plo er litstlAtionA!" ThortIAS asked 'Yes" risselle Farber Paul hr1 stanforil urd sersity hosiness economist told the committee that the old San tAnclAeo Industrial aiisociation hired labor union tote he sins connected with the organiza tion and that he considered the settois "worthless" Ebel viols cenne4 association from 19:1 to lrei -101 ThOMIA t4UrStinni 'A corporation that spends a bsit In rot Merl spies I IA Jist a sui kyr!" Thomas inquired ''t think 4 ansviered Ebel The Industrial association tog described by one of its former presJohn Forhes as dedicated to the ''so-ealled American plan or open shop theory of la hr relations yorhei told the committee thitt I ri assoilation favored the "open shop it la as organized for the purpose of representing the Puhlic as nearly as it t-ould in tn dustrial questions and encouraged or promoted the development of 11flionsI" John Shelley stale senator and president of the San Francisco labor council attacked the association testifying it spent its life fighting for the open shop Presents Inquiry Senator Thomas said the association had prevented the committee from inquiring into its sti- twines by "systematic destruction of Its records" but Forbes Insisted the records sought had been destroyed to conserve space Some records Thomas introduced showed miscellaneous' expenditures of the association from 1933 to 1939 largely devoted to opposing strikes totaled $582966 Questions by Senator Thorn brought from Frisselle testimony that the first substantial financial support to the Associated Farmers from the rural sections of the state came after an organization drive conducted by State Senator John Phillips of Banning in 1931 and 1936 operating on $5000 raised by the California Packing association and the industrial association Frisselle said the organization started out with $17573 raised in 1934 by a committee of the state chamber of commerce and later received $15400 from the industrial association The Associated Farmers had no money In the bank with which to pay Phillips a promised $300 monthly salary Frisselle told the committee for his organization work but was hopeful he could raise more than enough to pay his own salary Asked by Senator Thomas if Phillips was hired on "speculation" Frisselle answered: "Largely" I I I You 0110 IMMO 0A ammo Inme 1 ave Trade Pact Lapse Puts Toe in Chinr 1 4 kr 1 (('ontinued Front rage One) tor more proposals for such action pending in congress: but there was anomalous situation which obtains today Cash and carry neutrallty nothing to indicate thHt the White House favored any of them nt this stage of American-Japanese relahas Opens Discussion i I replace- the oil treaty II" there 1 unuid be no assurance that prom- 1 lives male by the Tokyo govern i rnent ta respect American interests i would tie retried out by the army In Ctina 1 Navy Mid It Unliketts The treaty's last day passed withnut ary nntahle Jai anese1 American tlevelopmenta here i Army officers freely discuss the 1 possibty that gradual tightening of the economic screws con JApittl by the United States mizht lead to 1 war between the tees countries 1 On the other hand boveser the rvuos (airmen atise Japanese pa which ou1 have to do most of I any fiehting rtsmisses the question of a Japanese-American war as extremely unlikely And In the middle of the tangled i sit uaton is the third party China 1 1 whose hop-1 for NIctory toer Jltprin ION rest to a large extent on the possinlity of a split betiaeen J3pOn Arlo' the United States if the United States and Jltilittl i ther apparently irre- toncilahie dCiculties it would Ise A seNefe blow to China and posl'hly would trieOrt the enil of Cenerahssino Chiang Eaishek's revstance against the Japanese Would Stili Get Supplies If Japanese-Amertcan trade continues as it has for the No and ra half years of the JapaneseChinese eonflice Japan still would reeve the large bUpplieS of Amer1C311 Oil and hcrap Iron she needs to prosecute the war Many Japanese ()Meer admit that if this indirect help from the tnitoct States were ended by an embargo the chances of success for their new order' would be greatly lessened But in spite of that they are not disposed to yield to Washington on any phase of China policy The Japanese are now so far enmeshed in China that it appears impossible for them to take any 40 steps backward or to surrender any territorial or economic gains they I have already made Some of the gains they have already made Some of these gains especially economic run counter to American In Every officer spoken to from mature commanders like Lieur tenant General Masahrtru Horn-ma In Tientsin and Lieutenant Ceneral 'Fade In Peiping to hot-headed members of the younger officers' clique insists that 'nothing America can do will alter Japans determination to establish the new Position Sumniaelzed 0 The following summary of the army's position is based on scores of talks with Japanese military men: American trade and supplies have enabled Japan to fight China this 0 far and to begin to establish the new order" which in its ecoi nornic aspects means Japanes'e eontrui of China's industry fl nanee trade and natural resources This cannot be reconciled with the "open door" principle of unrestricted foreign trade in China and yet the United States is deli mending that Japan restore the "open door" and abandon the ecoromie advantages for which the war has been fought Therefore as a preliminary to any real Japanese-American understanding either the "new order" must be abandoned or the open door concept must be modified or fl scrapped The army's attitude Is shared to some extent by Japanese diplomats and civilians in China They hope for the best but fear the "worst with the United States sera Ti tom mat hopi "wo Unit has barred American ships from European war zones although It has not barred sale of American war implements or raw materials to the belligerents In the Pacific arms ammunition or any other war materials could be carried by American yessels to Japan for use in China Only a "moral embargo" on American manufacturers hampers such trade in ships under any flag NVhet her lapse of the treaty forecasts early enactment of embargo legislation is debatable At the moment it died fhere were a dozen has barred American ships from European war zones although it not barred sale of American war implements or raw materials Et f' 7-7' eiteZIN 1 I i Just One More Day to Beautify Your libme at ''''i Zi Big Savings in Dinwoodey 'January Sale! rf0741 407001 Nevertheless administration notion in denouncing the treaty has opened a wide door for congressional discussionr of existing tensions between Vashington and Tokyo at a tune when an impending nat tonal elrTtion campaign gives American public opinion an opportunity to make itself heard in forceful fashion The numerous embargo proposals alreaiy pending sharply indicate congressional response to the pressure of that opinion A month ago the American ambassador to Japan Joseph Grew speaking before a Japanese audience warned of the strong public resentment in the United States against "some of the things that Japan's armed forces ore doing in China today Including actions against American rights and legitimate interests in China" ''On that subject" Grew added public opinion in the United States is unanimous" Japan Will Try To Avoid New Affronts to US 4 1 1-t 'I --i'--- I v'tr I I f'-'' 1 i ll'illvi 4 k' 3 1 Storm Wipes Out 47 in Fish Fleet It Ends Today Jan 2Z TOKYO Jan 27 (Saturday) (Al excitement over the British seizure of 21 German seamen from La Japanese liner obscured Saturday the dying hours of the 1911 American-Japanese trade treaty Some sources said they believed the sentiment against the British was being stirred deliberately in order to divert Japanese attention from the expiration of the pact While the lapse of the agreement frees the United States to put pressure on Japan In behalf of American interests in China reliable information indicated that vital industries had a backlog of materials necessary to maintain normal production for at least a year "Even If the worst come to worst" one economic authority said "Japan cannot be crippled" Nevertheless Japanese will devote close attention to debates in the United States senate on various proposals to impose an embargo on exports to Japan High sources indicated Japan would make no special efforts to obtain a new agreement with 'the United States immediately but would try to prevent any Incidents In China which might aggravate the situation Business men said they believed commercial relations would continue normally despite the absence of a pact unless some untoward Incident occurred Copyright 1940 by the New York Times MEXICO CITY Jan en- tire fishing fleet of the town of 1 Matamoros in the State of Tamaulipas is believed to have been lost In the storm now raging in the Gulf of Mexico Forty-seven fishermen are feared drowned Only one fisherman was saved after being washed ashore on a nearby island but he is so gravely Injured he has been unable to give a coherent account of the fate of his companions The storm struck the fishing fleet soon after it left Matamoros Futile efforts have been made to warn the fishermen of their danger Anxious Inquiries are being made up and down the coast in the hope some of the fishing vessels may have found refuge in isolated bays but replies so far have all been negative 2' Straw Polls Result If Japanese officials doubt that they could consider the results of recent polls and straw votes of a nation-wide scope They 'show that more than SO per coat of hose kilo answered poll-takers' questions approved denunciation of the treaty and favored an embargo ort war materials Tokyo advices do not conceal the uneasiness there over the situation: nor any official lack of undeKstanding of what may be Impending Jr there were any interruption of the flow of essential Industrial goods from the United States to Japan the effects on the latter country would be sharpened by the fact that Europe is in the throes of a double war Avenues for obtaining substitutes for such goods are cut off The Franco-British allies are combing the world to meet their own war needs Germany a possible friendly source is closely hemmed in by the allied sea siege even if she could spare anything Russia is throwing aid to China not Japan She also is committed to make resources available to Germany but is Involved so gravely In Finland as to raise a doubt that she can help anybody effectively in an economic way Scandinavia Sold Out Scandinavia is directing its resources toward home rearmament programs or the foreign markets that warring Germany France and Britain afford Japan could not look very hopefully in that direction to replace American sources of supply All in all the treaty lapsed at a moment in world history when its termination could prove most embarrassing to Japan Presumably the Washington government is counting heavily on that fact to preserve the open trade door in China and perhaps aid that country toward ultimate preservation of her national independence' 71- it MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS TODAY AND SAVE AS HIGH AS 40 ON QUALITY FURNITURE-RUGS-DiiAPES Faces Trial in Shooting LOS ANGELES Jan 26 Martin Petnecky was arraigned Friday on manslaughter charges for shooting Wilbur Carr 21 of Fort Collins Colo Carr was slain January 17 when Petnecky fired upon him as a prowler Fa( Mar Fric or For Jan' tipoi 4 Every Day More People Are Visiting OUR FORCED TO REMODEL 1 PIANO SALE! Nebraskan Will Seek To Bring in Factory WASHINGTON Jan 26 Harold Kramer general manager of the Loop river public power district of Nebraska was en route Friday to Be Md to urge officials of the Bata Shoe company to establish a factory In Nebraska Kramer said he would point out the availability in Nebraska of cheap power from publicly owned hydroelectric districts and the availability of an ample labor sup t4 -'1'-4 11101 1 4 4 WA Li Nt- t' 1 Large Discounts on NEW and USED PIANOS! Practice Pianos From $49 Up! Baby Grands From $298 Up! YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS NW" 111 1 GLEN DUOS MUSIC CO 37 WEST FIRST SOUTH 74 SOUTH MAIN ST 74 SOUTH MAIN ST r'' I 1 ii I 21- 'tip tfrtrttr ttff11 rf 11f 1 1 7t.