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Show The Bulletin PASS Ifi REVIEW SPANISH GOVERNMENT CRUSHES NEW CATALAN REPUBLIC CCC TO BE CONTINUED. By EDWARD W. PICKARD WMIr.S Nerrpnir Union. ft war In .Saln was precipitated hj the radical elements, starling with a 24 hour general strike which was declared by the Socialists and In anCommunists swer to the formation of a conservative government by Premier Alejandro Lemma under the domination of reactionary Catholics. a' few hours , Within biooily conflicts broke out In many regions, and Catalonia, the northeast corner of the country, decided Lula Company. tWg wag t,me t0 establish Itself as an Independent republic. Luis Oompanys, president of the state, announced: Catalonia la off with the rest of relations breaking Spain. 1 demand complete discipline from everyo ne." lie called on Gen. Domingo Bnte't, commander of the garrison at Barcelona, to swear allegiance to the hew regime, but that wily soldier sparred for time, and before an hour had passed he received orders from Madrid to declare a state of siege. Ills troops battled with the Catalans, and soon had Companys and his fellow leaders cooped up In the presidential palace. Reinforcements for the government forces arrived swiftly by land, tea and air. Then. the. artillery opened up, and after tfie palace had been thoroughly shelled, Companys and ' his colleagues surrendered hnd were inarched to a prison ship In Barcelona harbor. The revolution was over and the new Catalan republic went out of existence. It was rumored the collapse was partly due to a dispute between Companys and former Iremier Manuel Azana, a In the revolL Azana was reported to have escaped from the coun- er try. encouraged by the fine report from dean of the law school of the Univeryour visits to COO camps In many sity of Wisconsin. On behalf of the textile workers ports of the country. This kind of work must go on. I Francis J. Gorman formally accepted believe that the nation feels that the the President's plan for an Industrial work of these young men Is so thor- truce. lie suggested a oughly Justified and, in addition, the armistice and promised that during benefits to the men themselves sre so that period the union would permit clear that the actual annual cost will no stoppage of work" la protest be met without much opirositlon or against any findings of the textile or national labor relations boards. much complaint" Mr. Fechner had reported to the President thnt the cost of the COC dur- st'TMIE voice of Hauptmann Is the A voice I heard In the cemetery ing Its eighteen months of operation that had amounted to $443,000,000. night when the $50,000 ransom The present authorized enrolled was paid," said CoL Charles A. Lindstrength Is 309,838, and enlistment of bergh to the grand Jury in Trenton, N. 100,000 Is now under way to fill va- J., after he had listened to the suspect In the kidnaping and murder case. The from discharges. cancies resulting Fechner said 10,000 were dropping out grand Jury accepted this as clinching testimony and returned an indictment each month to take private Jobs, against Bruno Hauptmann, charging murder. money for the The words Hey doctor. Over here, USE of the taxpayers' oierution of factories doctor" were spoken by the man who in competition with private enterprise got the ransom money from Lindwas condemned by the board of direcberghs Intermediary, Dr. John F. Contors of the National Association of don. They were spoken In the cemeManufacturers, which acted on peti- tery where the payment was made. tions received from seventeen large Lindbergh heard them and remembered trade associations. The manufactur- the voice. ers assert that such government experimentation merely results in depriving world air congress convened employees In private Industry of their Washington, and one of the Jobs, creating employment at one point most Important events on Its program and unemployment at another. was the award to Wiley Post of the FederaAeronautical Entrance of the government Into International the manufacturing business In compe- tion's annual gold medal for the outtition with Its own citizens," cays the standing aviation feat of 1933. For mannfacturers' statement, even to his solo flight around the world Post supply relief for the unemployed, con- was chosen over Marshal Italo Balbo stitutes an extravagant use of the tax- of Italy, the Llthuanlan-AmerlcaGlrenas, and payers' money In further experimenta- ocean flyers, Darius andIIolland-DutcJ. V. Smirnoff, heroic tions. Where those in distress cannot be East Indies mail pilot The Judges who made the award provided with either public or private work for which they could be paid, took into consideration that Post flew then public funds may legitimately be 30,000 kilometers day and night, alone, used to provide relief of actual need over land and sea ; covered an average on a subsistence basis. But to furnish of 3,700 kilometers per dsy; maintained an average speed of 100 kilonecessities required through government operated factories is the wrong meters an hour; and established, unrecord of assisted, a way to do the right thing. eight days. Industrial union, Workers' MARINE wing" organization, called rpOLLOWING the recommendations a strike of crews of all American of a special committee appointed by ships sailing out of North Atlantic and the War department and headed by Gulf ports," and the union officials Newton D. Baker, the department has created a g e n e ra I said 35,000 men would quit work. The demand Is for $75 a month and a 33 per headquarters airforce, cent Increase In the manning of vescomprising all the air combat forces, and sels. The strike call was Issued In defplaced It under the direct command of Seamen's iance of the International Gen. the with Is which Douglas union, negotiating chief of staff. steamship owners for a new wage and Thus the fighting all working hour schedule. planes are taken away from Gen. Benjamin DELEGATES to the American D. Foulols, chief of Labor convention In the air corps, and he San Francisco adopted unanimously is left In command of and with cheers a resolution proposing the army air schools and air only legislation of a who flew with the Benny," y depots. week day and for all workers, pri- Wrights In 1909 and worked his way vate and government to high command, has long been at outs with the general staff, struggling A committee apwhat he considered its Into against Investigate pointed and politics. possibilities and merit trigues Just as this order was Issued Brig: of shorter work periods reported favor- Gen. William Mitchell, former chief of the air corps and a perpetual storm ably. was testifying before the comcenter, William Green, presmission appointed by the President to of L.. A. of F. ident made an impassioned study the aviation problem. William Green Mitchell called the organization of speech in favor of a GUQ air force a lot of bunk. and he which shorter work periods during said the federation can be expected to he declared that all army officers who mobilize Its economic strength to make signed the Baker report should be kicked out of the service." lie rea concerted drive on Industry and owners of Industry for adoption of a ferred to army aviation plans as the ' week and work of Boy Scouts" In the War deday and that, legislation by congress would be partment According to Mitchell, these are the sought at the forthcoming session so measures the country should adopt for thnt there will be enforcement of this aerial defense: its economic reform, not to make less work Merge army, navy, and all air servfor those already employed but to create work opportunities for more people. ices under one command. Build planes with a cruising radios Resolutions as adopted provide for no reduction In wages to result Grom of 6,000 to 8,000 miles. Make detailed plans for war, Includshorter work periods. Also resolutions the evacuation of New York city deing opposing Inflation of the currency, In case of an air attack by Japan emwith manding equal representation from a base In Alaska." ployers on NItA boards and viewing Construct dirigibles, for 50 of them the crushing national debt with alarm handled could destroy competently were and misgivings" adopted. two within days. Japan DIGNITARIES of the Roman many lands and pilgrims by the hundred thousund gathered In 'Buenos Aires, Argentina, d International for the Eucharistic congress. Ship after ship entered the ' harbor laden with pious folk from Europe, Africa and all the America and the city threw open Its homes for their accommodation. The plctnreque open air ceremonies were held in Palermo park, an.d other religions rites were celebrated In the ' magnificent cathedral. thirty-secon- . GIFFORD I'lXCIIOT of has in the past been In ' sympathy with much of- President Roosevelt's program, bat he has now definitely broken sway by coming out In favor of the f Senator David A. Deal Reed, Republican whose defeat would be most welcome ai to. the administration. " Immediately after- Pinchot' announced his stand In a speech at Wilkes-Rarr- GOV. antl-Ne- Seven of Great Britains famous cathedrals have 'been put on the dole," according to the latest report of the cathedral commissioners for England. The cathedrals, which are visited annually by thousands of Americans and others, were verging on bankruptcy when the church assembly voted to appropriate $90,000 a year for ten years to save tbein. The seven cathedrals hardest hit are Carlisle, (Silchester, Lichfield, Peterborough, Itlpon, Salisbury, and Wells, none of which Is less than six hundred years old. The precarious financial condition Is attributed mainly to the agricultural depression. Most cathedrals deiend in the main on the lands they own for their Income. The withholding of the tithes due them has also had a serious effect on their finances. Literary - TIIE n h round-the-worl- Mac-Arthu- Surrender of Ootnpanys did not end the fighting In northern Spain, for Uie revolutionists In various regions, continued their desperate efforts, but the government considered the revolt really had been suppressed. There was no telling how many had been killed or wounded, but certainly the casualty lists were terribly long. For a long time Catalonia, a hotbed of radicalism, tans sought separation from the rest of Spain, and. there Is no reason, to suppose .that the stormy Catalans will now be submissive. But for the present they are beaten. Cathedrals Hard Up" Crochet Motif for Bedspread six-ho- r, ur five-da- fsSsl: Digest Struck Through (admiringly) Just look ut mans that chest development A bedspread In crochet Is a work Chest development! He got He of art, attracts attention and fre- that bulge patting himself on the becomes an heirloom. A She quently back. spread crocheted In one piece becomes cumbersome as the work progresses. IIow much simpler to crochet one motif at a time and then assemble the motifs to complete spread. Watch your work grow when It can be taken along with you to social gatherings. The above Illustration represents the Snow Flake" motif and how It shows up when put together. This motif when made of carpet warp momeasures six inches. Thirty-tw- o tifs can be made from one pound of warp. This Is only one of the 29 motifs shown in our book No. 27 on motif bedspreads. These motifs can also be used to make match sets for bedroom: curtains, pillows, scarfs, etc. Write our crochet department inclosing 15c for this book No. 27, Illustrated, with instructions, or send 25c and receive also book No. 26, with 72 edgings and Insertions In crochet for nil purposes. Address Home Craft company Dept B Nineteenth & St IouU avenue SL Louis, Mo. cliair-back- Forests of the Sea Trunks of seaweed 18 Inches In circumference, with branches and leaves like a tree, were discovered recently by a botanist In the Antarctic ocean, notes a writer In Magazine. It remains to be proved whether they can be used os firewood. Unmapped Jungles of vegetation lie beneath the waves. Dr. William Decbe, the marine explorer, glimpsed a real forest of seaweed when Investigating, In his bathysphere, the continental shelf of the coast of Chile. Some of the stems towered to a height of COO feet, three times higher than the world's tallest tree. Inexperienced voyagers often mistake of seathe enormous drifting-masseweed that appear at their thickest every summer In the Sargasso sea for Islands. THfclr total weight on the surface has been scientifically estimated at 20,000,000 tons, while another 54,000,000 tons Is said to lie below. Tit-Bi- ts Why Hospitals Use a Hospitals and doctors have always used liquid laxatives. And the publis is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. Do you know the reasons? The dose of a liquid laxative can be. measured. The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; you need not take a double dose" a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The right dose of a liquid laxative brings a more natural movement, and there is no discomfort at the time, or after. The wrong cathartic may often do more harm than good. A properly prepared liquid laxative like Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin brings safe relief from constipation. It gently helps the average persons bowels until nature restores them to regularity. Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative which all druggists keep ready for use. It makes an ideal family laxative; effective for all ages, and may be given the youngest child. Salt Lake Citys Revest Hotel s HOTEL five-da- y six-ho- Liquid Laxative Head COLDS 200 Rooms Pat Menthol turn Ini f ' TEMPLE SQUARE the nostrils to relievo' Irritation and promote ' dear breathing. !mmsmnr, 5c6mfo R.tVDj.' 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every non, RATES FROM $1.50 hm ppnil Utnmm TaStnm ek ERNEST ( C ROSSITER, Mgr. . . e, Postmaster General Farley con- ferred with Mr. Roosevelt and then, as chairman of the Democratic National committee, gave out a stinging attack on Pinchot. In It he referred to Senator Reed as perhaps the most outstanding foe of the President's policies," who, if elected, would do everything In his power to hamper the President's program and to make a misdeal ont of the New Deal." It Is said that the Pennsylvania Democrats are importuning the President to take a hand personally, and perhaps make speech In the state, in an effort to win over Pennsylvania and retire Senator Reed In a defeat which could also be constituted as s slap at Pinchot and Andrew W. Mellon. rovk-rlhtie- d PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has made the Civilian Conservation corps, one of the least criticized features of his recovery program, Is to be continued indefinitely, lie wrote to Robert Fechner, director of the - corps, saying': "1 have been greatly Interested and the full CONFERRING with new national Industrial recovery board headed by S. Clay Williams, President Roosevelt let It be known that he was far from satisfied with NRA enforcement in the past and asked the board to devise more vigorous and effective methods. Irlce-fixinand production control were discussed but not at length and with the general understanding that, policies of the although Johnson regime would be reversed on paper, no sweeping action would be taken to upset existing codes and any action at all would come slowly. g price-fixin- g of the nra by the recovery board which has displaced General Johnson is under way. One of the board's first official acts was to give a good Job to Kllbnurne Johnston, son of the retiring administrator though he spells his name differently. The young man, who Is sn army lieutenant on leave, wus made acting divisional administrator In charge of manufacturing codes. Lloyd Garrison, head of the national labor relations board, announced his resignation and sold he would return to his post as Remodeling tlilrty-eight-year-o- cummings Attorney general a national conference to discuss crime which Is to open In Washington December 3 and continue three days. President Roosevelt Is to address the first session in Constitution hall. The conference will be invited to give broad and practical considera- tion to the problem of crime In theae principal aspects: L Causes and prevention of crime. 2. Investigation, detection, and apprehension of crime and criminals. 8. Criminal courts and prosecution. 4. Detection, parole, probation, and pardon. sixteen of his SAMUEL IXSULL and associates in public utilities are now on trial in the federal coart In Chicago. They are charged with used malls to defraud Inthe having vestors through the sale of $143,000,-00- 0 In securities of the Corporation Securities company. Judge James II. Wilkerson Is presiding over the trial and United States District Attorney Dwight IL Green heads the force of Selection of the Jury prosecutors. didn't take long, but It was certain the trial of the case would consume weeks for the witnesses are numbered hr hundreds THE MW1SJE ESOTEIL A Distinctive Residence An Abode renowned Throughout the West Mrs. J. H. Waters, President Salt Lakes Most Hospitable HOTEL Invites You RATES SINGLE $2.00tO$4.00 DOUBLE $2JS0ti)$4A0 400 Rooms 4C0 Baths fomavs THE Hotel Newliosisc W, E. SUTTON, General hlanager CIIAUNCEY W. WEST Assit t. Gen. Manager |