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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE,' MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST. 21, 1922 Butter Legal Tender Salt Lake Building A novel method the tncertalntie caused fluctuation of the mark has by the been adopted bjrawoman farmi the email East Friesian town of Marlenkircba. She leased thirty-liv- e acres of pasture to another farmer for a yearly rental of 65lo pounds of CHICAGO. 111.. Aug. 20. The American Contractor' resume of building BERLIN1, of eveding 1IMEM Aug. 20. butter. The Income of this land before the war was about food or. tooo marks a year, whereas tha 6500 pound of butter correspond at present to about marks. 404,000 In . Rail Classed With antf ' Sailors. Some , Quarters Workers Soldiers By MARK SULLIVAN. SpfeUI to Tb TribwM, WASHINGTON, D. C-- , Aug. 20. It possible to gtol t out ny on aspect lnt of tho present strike and say that It la tha single big question Involved, Thera are several extremely Important aspect of tha situation. On, for example, la whether wa ara to hay In 'tha United States In tha near future a labor government Bom of us who have followed these strikes carefully have arrived at a fairly confident Judgment that on of the heads of the railroad brotherhoods, Mr, Stone, la as much a candidate for president of the United States as, let ue say, Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas. The same surmise can be md about Mr. Lew s, the head of the miners' union. Another question Involved Is whether we are goinr to have In this country group domination on the part of the workers In various Industries, exercising an economic - and political leverage compact organisation on a na- -, through tlon-wiscale. . ' r Right : ' , , , : i to Strike Considered Omitting for the foment these as pects of the strikes, there Is one other question which, by Its nature, permits a more exact analyala That question Iswhether men engaged In railroad work shall be permitted tha earn, right to atrika that is conceded to men in some line of work add denied to men In others. Superficially, the casual answer to this question is that no men shall ba denied the right to strike. This le the answer that has been given frequently In congress and that has determined the past attitude of congress on this subject. In fact, however, the answer la not so easy as this. There are many men engaged in many lines of work to whom tha right to strike is denied by the overwhelming consensus of public feeling. Let us start with soldiers. Soldier are not allowed to strike. If they attempt it In time of war they are promptly shot and burled In dishonored grave. The public sentiment which regards mu-- 1 tmv in tlm of war aa the last word In dishonor is practically universal. Evan in time of peace soldiers who attempt to strike may he shot. If the conditions do not eeem to demand this extreme of punishment they are, at least, put In Jail for long terms - Boston Strike Recalled. . In the same class with eoldlere ar seamen end others engaged in the arm! and navies of the world. Next consider policemen. It le almost as- generally conceded that policemen must not .strike a It la that aoldlare shall not strike. The public odium which fell on the policemen who attempted to strike In Boston three years ago I still fresh In the public memory. It was largely because of his prompt action on the theory that policemen had no right to strike that Vice President Calvin Ceolidg. t then governor of Massachusetts. got (his present standing with the public. . , In ths samel class with policemen ar Bremen. One degree further removed from the binding prohibition against striking 'ere mail carriers and men otherwise engaged in the postal service. Among this clasa of workers there Was a few years ago an Incipient gesture toward a strike, which was promptly and severely repressed by the then Postmaster General Burleson, with the complete assent of opinion. public Wa now com to' the railroad worker - f Be Careful What You Wash Your Child YH&irWitfr If you want to keep your child 'a hair good condition, bo careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared ahampooa contain too much alkali. This dries the and i scalp, makes the hair brittle, eocoanut oil very harmful. Mulsified and entirely shampoo (which it pure' rreaselesa), is much better than any. uso for can shampooing, thing else you at this can't possibly injure tho hair. , Simply put two or thre teaapoonfuls of Mubufied in a cup or glaas with a Lt tie warm water, then moisten the halt - with iwater and rub it in. It will mak i an abundance of rich, creamy lather, thori and cleanse tha hair and acalp oughly. Tho lather rinse out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. Th hair dries quickly and evenly, end it leave it fin and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified eocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for month Bo sure your druggist give you Mulsi- (Advertisement) l tied. in Iced Tea The theory is .that the uninterrupted function.ng of transportation is such that men engaged fcn it are only a little different from soldiers, policemen,- me We ar r the point now where public opinion Ia little short of crystallising, but seems clearly about to eryatail as on the principle that railroad workers must be added to those who, because of the nature of their employment and its relation to the public welfare, must forfeit the privilege of striking because of Its inevitable consequence In the Interruption of a function essential to the common welfare, When the present law governing the operation of the railroads was the theory that railroad workers,paased. must be denied tb right to strike was put forward. The question was debated earnestly on both sides. In ths and the senate adopted the principle thet for railroaders to strike is a crime. The house, however, refused to eccept the and after a two months' deadlockprinciple, between the twu houses, the senate wa compelled to recede. One reason why tha senate lost that ftghtjlea In the unfortunate phrase which happened to be attached to the pr nclple the senate fought for: It was called the antutr.ke provision. -- Fashion's' very latest word in early fall styles. The women always sort, of clothes that really wish for the kind that cause your friends to ask. Where DID you get that lovely dress I" compared with previous July, gives these figures from leading JPacifle region cities reporting: July, '2. July. '21. well-dresse- Failure of Conference and Models of canton crepe and ly decorated with the much-so- Disorganization eign Exchange Notable. 20-(- By Asso-elate- must be made with the right tea to be good. Than $16,000,000; Easy Money Rates Beneficial. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. (By th ciated Pres) Only, thirteen new MT. Wllfltees J. " W. Dudley Efficient Housework You cannot expect the maid to perform satisfactory" kitchen - duties when the plumbing is out of order. A sink that seeds our attention should have it right sway. We are ready to answer your call Our charges are positively the lowest in town for (he class of work w do. ? .. ' Will Rees Plumbing Co. ISt Be pent Street .Watch 2128 15,700.000, were put offerings, totaling out through local bankers last week. This is a new low record for the year and compares with $20,104,000 the week before' and a weekly average to date of The' usual $50,000,000.. approximately midsummer dullness Is held responsible. Continuance of easy money rates has to ths been a stimulating influence which ar steadily rising bond price now at th highest levels in almost four Several new high records Were years. made In both the rail and Industrial trunk line groups last week, unde-lyiIssues of the big railway systems receivHeav-Instituing the most attention. e tional buying of th rail and industrial Issues Is reported by local bond dealers. $39.50 $19.75, $24.75 and $29.75 See the New Fall Coats Walk Up and Save $10 to $20 ng high-grad- Little New Financing:. The amoifnt of corporate securities falling due this month Is relatively small and will require little new financing. The total maturities amount to $56 486,630 $69,054,650 In July and $98,100,-40- 0 against In August, 1921. Bonds which have been called for payment In August In 126,726,800, advance of maturity total which Is considerably above normal, but far below the record of $144,779,040 in July. Easy, money rates are believed responsible for the amount of bond issues railed for payment this year In entirety before jnaturlty, which reach the surprisingly high reoord of $394,600,000, to date, as comparsd with only 19,000,00u in 192K While It was generally believed a few weeks ago that ' there would be little state and municipal financing until after the November elections, present Indications are that a alsabla amount of bonds will be put on the market In September. Large corporate issues In prospect Include $8,096,000 city of Chicago 4s, $1,120,000 Minneapolis 4H, stats of Oregon 4(4, $1,600,000 city of Omaha 4Hs and $1,000,000 city of Houston 4 (is and 6s. UlkM' tlBsnt$i'58? 4L 275 MAIN c 3 The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad System pt Office of the Receiver Loans Required. Several South American countries ere the market for loan but no definite ar pending except for negotiations some long-terfor Peru, financing which Is still far from completion- - Local bankers also expect that Chiba may sell a loan her this fall, but this is dependent upon political as well aa banking consideration The largest offering last week was the $7,000,000 first and refunding mort issue series A, . of the United gag States Rubber company. These bonds, which run for twenty-fiv- e Sears and bear $ per cent Interest, were offered at 90(4 to yield $.71 per cent. in were -- Other-. 1 COMPETENT WORKERS To Tika th Places of Strikers STEADY JOBS $2,400,040 T per cent first mortgage sinking fund gold bonds of the Newport company, offered at 98(4, to yield 7.20 per 48$ per cent cent; $1,784,000 two-yenotes of the state of Mississippi, offered to yield 4.26, a ad $900,909. eleven. 6(4 per cent sewer bonds of Tulsa. Okla., offered to yield 4 75. ten-ye- ar STANDARD WAGES AS PRESCRIBED BY THE ar Will E Paid as follow? Machinists, Blacksmiths, Boiler Makers, Electricians Pipe Fitters, Tinners, 8heet Metal 524,000 per hour, per hour, per hour, per hour, per hour, i per hour, i i I i 70 cents per hour, Workers, 63 cents per hour, Car Repairer Coach 34 to 27 oents per hour, Cleaners, Round House Service Man, 35 to 38 cents per hour, Department of Agriculture Estimates Planted Land Be LABOR BOARD UNITED STATES RAILROAD Acres. 5.60 for eight hours 5.04 for eight hours (3.72 to 2.96 for eight hours 2.80 to 3.04 for eight hours Machinists' WASHINGTON, Aug. $0. (By the Associated Press ) The area of sugar cane, not Including sorghum cane. In the eight principal states producing sugar cane 'is estimated by the United States department of agriculture to be 624,200 acres, or about 94 per cent of the harvested cane acreage of 1921. This Is a preliminary estimate and Includes the acreage intended to be harvested for seed and syrup, as well as for sugar. The acreage that will be harvested for seed cannot be satisfactorily estimated at this time. It was said, as It depends largely on the price received for syrup end on other factors not yet operative. Louisiana has 296.500 aores planted to cane this year, according to the preliminary estimate, or more than one-hathe total acreage of the eight states. Alabama has 79,004 acres; Georgia 5a.. 004; Mississippi. 37.200; Florid 29.000; Texah. 17.600, and Arkansas, 2500. Crev eases in levees along the Mississippi river and other rivers are reported to have destroyed 9790 acres of cane In Louisiana, and flood in the Rio firs nde valley destroyed a large part of th can Helpers, Apprentices, 51 to 59 cents 27 to 51 cents per hour, per hour, 4.03 to 4.72 for eight hours 2.16 to 4.08 for egiht hours Differentials of 3 cents per hour over the .foregoing rates are paid to mechanical craftsmen on night shifts, and differentials of 5 cents to 10 cents per hour in excess of the foregoing rates are paid to highly skilled positions In the mechanical crafts. In accordance with announcement by the United States Labor Board July 3, old men remaining and new men accepting employment are within then: rights and are not strikebreakers. They have the moral and legal right to engage in railroad service and will have protection of every department and branch of the Government, National, State and Municipal. The men who have remained in the employ of the Denver A Rio Grande Western Railroad and who are now taking service, are not merely loyal to the oompany; they are proving their loyalty to the Public and the Govern, ment. They are not scabs, but they are at work under the protection, of Ihr law and the Labor Hoard, snd this company intends io keep faith with them to the end. Applicants for work should apply at the office oft H. 0. Steven Colo. Shop Sopt, Burnham Shops, Denver, a W. Elggtnaon, Foreman, Colorado Sprint Cola Walter Bobert Master Mechanic, Fublo, Cola.' Local Agent, Trinidad, Colo. Local Agent, Florence, Colo. Local Agent, Canon City, Colo. E. G. Haskins, Master Mechanic, SaUda, Coin Local Agent, Leadvlil Col Local Agent, Aapen, Colo. a, C, Gate Foreman, Montroa Colo. Doyle-Americ- -- 1 July D Z 22; 1922. Herman Wetrick, Foreman, Ounnleon, Cola. F. T. Owen Master Mechanic, Grand Junction. Co! . Howerton, Maater Mechanic. Alamo Qni Local Agent, Durango, Colo. O. B. Carpenter, Superintendent, Bldgway, Colo, iI Local Agent, Telluride, Colo. ! ' Local Agent Santa Fo, New Mexico," D. O. Cunningham, Aait Supt. M. p Lakl . City, Utah. Local Agent, Ftovo, Utah, J. C. Eichmond, Foreman, pgden. Utah. Local Agent, Frico, Utah. E.-0- JOSEPH H. YOUNG, Receiver Denver, Colorado after-vis-Itin- . f WANTED Farewell Entertainment Given A. President t . to introduce our new lines and to convince" you that the Ladies JJpstairs Shop leads both in style and values, we are making a big special leader in clever Fall Suits just received from the leading makers. . See them and select one today at only bond lf is just the thing for iqed tea. $24,7- 5- Special Prices Asso- te The TrlbsM. PLEASANT. Aug. 10For tb benefit of the Mt. Pleasant aoldiera' and sailors memorial fund, hm entertainment of unuskal merit will belqresented next Saturday high school evening in th auditorium. will Th Include dramatic program readings, inuslo and aesthetic dancing and will be presented by Mrs. Mabel Borg Jenkina of. New York, Borg Johnson and Miss Nellie Clark of Salt Lake and Miss Helen Candiand of tn that part of Ttxa Provo. The Service Star Legion is meetCORPORATIONS PILE ARTICLES. ing a hearty response In its campaign for funds for tha memorial, several large The Dry Fork Irrigation company of eontributlona having been received from Mountain Dell, Uintah county, yesterday filed articles of incorporation private Individual with th secretary of state. H. E. Crockett, showing 1141 share of class A decreed water right stock amf 500 shares' of class B. other water right stock, each snare repIs M. . resenting an acre of land to be irrigated, and haring a par value of $6. Joshua Special te Th TrltinB. C. Hall, I, fk Beck and Charles T. Pop MT. PLEASANT, Aug. 1 -- Attended ere th first' directors of the company. 8haie Oil company by more than 300 mothers and daughters The of th North ward Y, I M. 1. A., a of Denver filed copy of its articles and farewell party was given last night In papers, showing Nile Hughes of Vernal as th ward chapel for Mr Alberta Ja- fprocess attorney fer Utah. Janies Doyt s president and Marie Iioyle secretary. cob wife of Bishop H. C. Jacob president of th association for the past thir- The company has am authorised capital teen years, who Is leaving Soon to make stock of $2sO,OOU in $4 share. her home In Provo. A musloai program and several read, . HUNTERS TO USE POISON, ings were given, after which light re- Ipeeia! to Tbs Tribute, ,, freshments were served. MOAB, Aug. 20. B7 B. Turner, stats animal was In Moat) inspector, predatory BON 19 BORN.' g this week, and announces that Special to The Tribune th government hunters and trapMT. PLEASANT, Aug. 20. A ton wa pers In this district he had decided to born last night to Mr. and Mra. A A. Inaugurate a poisoning campaign In, Dry Whipple. Mr. Whippio fa manager f the valley and throughout the LaSal mounlocal Bell telephone exchange. tain Specie! - Fall Suits at New Issues' for Week Less 1 Mt. Pleasant Announces Benefit , for Memorial d ght-- f $14. 75 --$19.75 $29.50 $34.75 Pea Canning Season at Ephraim ur satin-face- u FOR YOURSELF, By ROBERT STEELE. Cfelisxs Tribum Suit LaksTrltane Leased Wire. 20. Ths markets LONDON. Aug. Favorable Influences Turn Sentiment Into tic Channels Lately. d crepe, exquisiteor Russian and Oriental embroidery. Also new effects in openwork insert embroidery. Wide flaring sleeves and batteaunecks. YOU MUST COME UP AND SEE THESE DRESSES of For- chiefly were influenced ths paat week of foreign exby the disorganisation due to the breakdown of the change London conference. Th result naturally defsrred indefinitely the solution, of the problem of stabilizing ths exohangea and a satisfactory rearrangement of the German reparation terms. Th general effect on the markets, however, was transient. .The bears, who had sold confidently expecting to reap a harvest, were badly disappointed. In th South American group, th Brasilians mostly maintained earlier small advances, the Argentine and Chilean issues 'being steady. Most Argentine railroad stocks showed downwaid. tendency, however. A strong impression prevails that the next change in the bank rate wiU be upward, not downward. Home rails, despite the Increasing obscurity of international ' finance, have shown steadiness in anticipation of an Managers Included. ad The new grouping of comAs a matter of fact, this panies continues to excite a great deal statute applied not only to particular of Interest. railroad wekr, but to railroad manager a Apart from a sharp recovery In Royal well, in th actual listing of those who Dutch, which showed a rise of more than were forbidden to enter Into any agree- a point on the week, the result of ths ment likely to Interrupt transportation hesitation in ths selling from Amsterthe railroad managers came ahead of dam, coupled with New Yorks support, th railroad workers. But because of the weeks net movement in tbs oil shares the phrase, 'entietrlke' th bll got a was small. had name and was beaten. Sooner or of the London conference The later th question must come up again did not breakup bring a noticeable amount of selland th question must be sett'ed whethfrom lsris. In Mexican eagles there er or not railroad worker are in the ing was a general reaction on a rumor that Mine class with tha soldiers, policemen, the company was underbought on neT fireman and others who must not deals. Shells also rallied slightly, followstrike: or whether they are in the some ing New York support. elate with men In other Industries whose to strike le unden. able. right A shade further removed from those who are by the general consensus of sentiment prohibited from striking is the mins worker. The theory that coal belongs In ths earns classification with transportation, police work and military operatlona In Its Indlspenslbillty to the publto welfare is Just beginning to gain ground. Th principle of the prohibition against striking Is In all rases not to the nature of the work, but also to ths manner In which the pay of the workers la determined. Wherever the work Is purely private ahd ths wages ar determined by a private .employer It I tenersU conceded that the employee has complete freedom to strike. Cases where the worker la prohibited from striking so hand In hand with the cases where the wages are fixed by the Optimispublic. Tb wage of military and naval men ere -- Pxed by act of the national congress. 'Bo also nr the wages of mailmen. Th wegs of policemen and n are fixed by th local common council In each municipality. unAt present der the operatlona of the law which now NDW YORK, Aug. d the governs the railroads, th wages of railPress ) While the past week has road worker are fixed by a labor board which la set up by congress. This fact brought llttleirfal news of a constructive alone carries with It a strong implicanature, hopes for a speedy settlement of tion that the railroad worker shall not existing labor controversies have mountbe permitted to strike. It will be interesting to note the analogy between thoee lo- ed higher tend the country's leading mar. comotive engineers who abandoned their kets have shown an undertone of quiet trains In ths middle of the Arixona des- strength. Failure of Franc ahd England to come ert and another class of workers also engaged In transportation. If those men. to an agreement on the German reparations Instead of being locomotive engineers, question and the consequent breakuphad been engineers on an ocean steam- -of the London conference had an adship, and If thev had abandoned their verse effect heie. Delay in announcing work In th middle of th ocean, they an agreement for settling Che coal atrlke would now be either In jail or els fugiand fear that other railroad brothertives on th seas with every man's hand hoods might Join th shopmen' strike Is them. added There hot, after all, another cause for alarm. against a great deal of difference In the disSeveral favorable soon influences comfort and the danger to life Involved turned sentiment into more optimistic between abandoning a train In the mid- channels, however. Among them were dle of the Arimona desert end abandonths news from Cleveland that a baels ing th engines of a ship in tha middle had been reached for soft coal strike of the Atlantia ocean. On this matter settlement, calling of a meeting at Philaof the right of railroad workers to strike delphia to settle the anthracite and, to a less --degree, en the right of and agreement of tho railroaddifficulty, execucoaL miners 4o strike w are Just In tives to meet th leaders of the" "big process of evolution. four brotherhoods In an effort to And a solution for the shopmen's problem. More hopeful news from abroad and a Suggestion Set Forth. cotton consumption report also The thought that have been set down favorable had a stimulating effect. , here, lb Jg believed, win afford Some sugPresent high prices and the 'evident gestion s to what the next steo is like- determination of administration to the ly t be. Bo far as ths prevent writer's do what it can to avert a coal famine personal feelings ar of anv moment. act as a spur to production. It la perhaps at least admissible to add will tor Coal production that he views with strong distaste the August 12 meanwhile the week ended approached the condition which evolution plainly points 6.000,000-ton mark, and union mines toward aa the next step. All prohibitions which are will add already reopening of any sort which interfere with comton-- : ir more to present operating plete freedom of personal action are re- capacity. This is far below outnormal pugnant to th fundamental American stocks are low, and coal rationing principle of the maximum of personal put; will be necessary for some time to come. liberty. But people who hold contrary opinions are as certain to be overridden aa ar the worker themselves. In the present state of th world we ere pretty clearly In the midst of an evolution, tha Closes final state of which will tend to make us all Ilk Bees In a hive, each going to Th Tribune along In his determined groove from hour Special EPHRAIM, Aug. 20. The pee canning te hour under the compulsion of the miseason at the Kporaim Sanitary Csnnu'.g nutely organised mas. To most persons notions of political company plant closed Saturday after on with economy and th function of the human of tho most successful runs In Its history. Canning begun July 14 and until recentspirit this prospect i most unpalatable. But tht clearly th direction in which ly they have been running two shifts. the western world la going with Increas- Shipments are leaving dally for th Paing momentum. . About the onlv person cific coast, where the greater part of tha who is attempting to make headway with crop Is disposed of. Information obtained from H. P. Peterdifferent philosophy of life is that Indian lsader, Gandhi, and he is now In son. Jr , pres, 'ent of the cannery, la that Jail for hls attempt to make th tide 1A64.004 cans of peaa have been canned, which ,wtll aggregate 65.090 case go heck. During the run of the factory 400 peo(Copyright, 192$, by th New York Eve- ple were employed every twenty-fohours. This fact a'one will Impress one Inc.) Post, ning as being a great asset to Ephraim and Sanpete countv. Tho July payroll of the to amounted This $15,000. amount factory was paid for labor only, and does not Include the money which will later be paid to th growers for their crop. The factory this year had under cultivation 800 acres of peas. firs-me- 'NewesfrBresses Activities Increase TaketFlaceof Mark . , v The Denver & Rio Grand ' Western Railroad System ' 3 0 |