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Show PROGRESSIVE OrKfKEf ENOUNCING Japan ae the ag-gressor in the conflict in China and accusing Tokyo of violating treaty and the both the United Kellogg Brisnd pact the States government lined up with the League of Nation. Secretary of State Hull issued a statement to thie effect, asserting that Japan action In China waa inconsistent with the principles that should govern the relationships between nation and wee contrary to the provisions of the two treaties. It was indicated that the United States would participate in a conference of the poweri signatory to pact, which was the called for by the league. Fifty member nations of the league voted for the resolution branding Japan as an invader and treaty violator and warning of more drastic action if Tokyo does not mend its ways. China was assured of the moral support of these powers, which agreed to take no action that would weaken Chinas power of resistance. Poland and Siam refrained from voting. The Aga Khan, Indian prince who is president of the league assembly, sent message to the signers of the treaty and to Germany and Russia, asking them to convene immediately. These events followed closely upon President Roosevelt's startling address at the dedication of a boulevard bridge in Chicago, which turned out to be perhaps the most important speech he ever has made. Reiterating hia determination to keep America out of war, he said: The peace, the freedom, and the security of 90 per cent of the population of the world is being jeopardized by the remaining 10 per cent who are threatening breakdown of all international order and law." The peace-lovin- g He continued: nations must make a concerted effort in opposition to those violations of treaties and those ignoring of humane instincts which today are creating a state of international anarchy from which there is no escape through mere isolation or neutrality. F HOW TO CHECK JAPAN? United States Doesn't Wish to Take the Lead No Peace in Labor Ranks Progressive-Cooperativ- e producer and consumer in may be employed econaocial the building of a omy distributing to the general public the needed production of wealth. nine-pow- er nine-pow- Hull, Davii and Welles Going to Confer With President. Pickscd V May SUMMARIZES THE WORLD'S WEEK e Wuun Mtnpiyn Unios. in Brussels Meet President Roosevelt is to" go in the effort to stop Japan in China is what other owers. especially Great Britain, are eager to know. The people of the United States also would like to be informed in that matter. The British statesmen wish America To take the lead, and also they would like the suggested conference of the treaty signatories to be held in Washington. This latter suggestion is definitely opposed in our capital, and so it was believed Brussels might be selected as the meeting place. Cities in Switzerland also were considered. Mr. Roosevelt who conferred with Secretary of State Hull. Undersecretary Sumner Welles and Norman Davis, his roving ambassador, was represented as being strongly averse to taking a solitary lead in the action to check the Japanese. Apparently he preferred that the quarantining" of nations guilty of international lawlessness" which he proposed in his Chicago speech should be limited to a united international moral stand. The National Council for Prevention of War, representing a part of the extreme peace sentiment in the United States, announced that its annual meeting had declared for immediate Invocation of the neutrality law which the President has not seen fit to put in operation. The council was strongly against a boycott on Japanese goods, believing this would only aggravate the situation. HOW far nine-pow- er mous republic comprising the five northern provinces is revealed in the Tokyo press. The capital is to be Peiping under its old name of Peking. No Peace for Labor between the rival factions WARAmerican organized labor is not going to cease in the near future. The C. I. O. leaders gathered in Atlantic City for war first their council, and John L. their Lewis, revealed c h 1 e plans for setting up a permanent dual He organization. condemned the suspension of the C. I. O. unions from the FederatAmerican , of ' Labor as cowardly" and and said those "contemptible unions considered themselves now out of the federation and awaited any further action by the federation with complete indifference. In the federation convention at Denver it was taken to granted that the ten C. L O. unions would be finally expelled, and President Green announced plans to the attack on the rival organization in several great fields. The first vigorous blow will be struck on the Pacific coast in a drive to organize workers in the cannery and agricultural field. The second battle ground will be among the white collar workers generally, and an effort to offset the C. I. 0. maritime groups on the Pacific coast was considered. Japan Denies Violations One of the speakers in Denver IN A formal reply to the charges was Senator George L. Berry of 1 of treaty violation the Tokyo forTennessee. He has kept his presseign office flatly denied responsibili- men's union within the federation, conflict and although he was closely associated ty for the asserted that China, not Japan, had with Lewis in Labor's violated the treaties. The league." Berry maintained his attitude and the mobilizing of seat on the fence, wishing success Chinese troops, said the statement, to the federation organization camforced Japan to take military acpaign, and also to the organizing tion, entirely in Japan efforts of others. disclaimed any desire to annex of Chinese territory, and departs clared the accusing nations misunMore TVA's Opposed derstand the situation. which President ONE of the bills wants congress to Italy Supports Japanese push through in the expected special session is the measure introduced by THERE was considerable doubt Senator Norris creating seven more Italy would take part TVA's to preserve and deveto natin the Pacific treaty conference, but it was assumed that if it did. it ural resource! throughout the counwould defend the try. The bill wai approved by a course pursued by senate subcommittee, but publication of hearing! held by the house Japan in China and committee on riven and harbors would do what it shows that interested departments could to frustrate the designs of the of the government oppose the plan. In these published hearings the other conferees. This was assured Department of Agriculture especially excoriated the authority idea, by the message conveyed to the Tokyo saying that it would permit and government by Gia- - seems even to propose duplication the conservation authorities of ' ..A cnto Auriti, Italian by ambassador to Ja- - a large part of the work of the r. . Department of Agriculture." Accordin Awitl The Treasury department objected news Japanese agency, Auriti promised Kensuke to construction, operation, and mainHorinouchi, Japanese vice foreign tenance of sewage and industrial minister, that Italy will never waste disposal plants by federal auspare general support to Japan. thorities working "independent of and not subject to health laws of the respective states." Japs Win Big Battle The Department of Justice prePATCHES from Shanghai said T) ISUw ferred" not to offer any suggestion. Japanese forces in north The Department of Labor reported China had won a big victory In no knowledge" of flood specialized Hopei province, breaking through control and conservation. the Chinese lines at Shichiachuang on a vital railway after three days f fierce fighting. However, the Chi-ne- Court Upholds Black claimed to have strengthened COR the present, at any rale. their positions in that region and it A Hugo L. Black's seat on the Sureported the communist eighth preme court bench is secure. The r iuto army was heavily attacking court refused to permit Albert ti.o roar n:ul flank of the Japanese Levitt former federal judjrc in the columns in Shansi province. Virgin Islands, and Patrick Henry N. uir.il thought the Kelly of Boston to contest the leJ.ip uuvi! conquest of North rhin gality of Black's appointment The would tnii'ii bo complete, ruling was announced by Chief Jusin TJ.j-- liir.ce Kiiioye, the tice Hughes, who said the two men premier. firmed a supreme v.ar coundid not hnvc sufficient interest In cil of i:,ii:niii,l li odors. the litigulvn. Levitt indicated he Japan's plan to set up an autono- - might start other proceedings. se e. se s l..t.'ic.l; Problem Easy many weeks for accurate solution. The machine can be adapted to solve rapidly problems ol railway A Shat promises tu be of engineering und bridge cons' meiit value to the world's scientists range tallies for heavy artilh: been invented by lery. statistical and iiiij economic ina yuung physicist at Sydvestigations, physics, bacteriology writes a Sydney, N. or electrical research. ney univer.-lty- , S. W., United Press It can add up the total of three correspondent. Simply by tracing curves on a quantities (numbers) which are consheet of paper, it reduces to a mat- tinuously so that the total ter of hours complicated maUiemat-lea-l itself keepsvarying, changing. solutions that by ordinary mathematical methods By ordinary this might method would talcs perhaps as require wceki of tedioui labor. for Australian Machine rue-lio- n, Room 600, Beneficial Bldg. COATS LIKE THES attract attenton a Bargains In odiles now except in poems about The sacred ibis to missing from d herons and among the cranes that fish in the Nile shallows. Lotus blossoms, beloved of the ancients, are now found only in tha The papyrus reed, which Delta. world some of its most the gave valuable written records and gave paper Its name, to virtually extinct along the lower Nile. goods. GOODS long-legge- Further economic security and the general welfare by furthering a social incjm for all over forty fie years of age and public employment for the unemployed. Co-operati- on New Telephone Directory IN MERCHANDISING CLOSES SOON! Phone your Order To Slot Call Was. 4864 Mussolini Balks MUSSOLINI politely refused to take part with Great Britain and France in a discussion of the removal of volunteers from Spain, unless Germany also participated. France threatened to open the frontier for the passage of men and munitions for the loyalists, but decided to await the approval of the British government. Prime Minister Chamberlain and other ministers hastened to London for a special cabinet meeting to It consider this serious situation. waa felt that Mussolini waa deterin mined to keep his volunteers Spain and would send more men there if he thought necessary. Franco's insurgent forces pushed forward in Aragon, and Madrid was being subjected to heavy bombardment by his artillery. PREMIER Utah Be Listed? - I If you already have service and FREE I MINING COMMITTEE SALT LAKE CHAMBER OF the Air For advertising, additional Vi Wa'V'.'i plan listings 668 S. Wasatch 384 wvvvrv USSR Office and Factory State Street Sait Lake 1 Paper to Address Csll our business office .vr Special Session Likely mf DONT GET OUT OF BED Get CONGRESS r Pk Enclosed find b tot You Must Help in the Fight For Justice One Rates : 3 Months 50c. 6 Months 81.00. .$250 LIFE SUBSCRIPTION Fill in the following for self or friend. OGDEN Wl ffi City, W Editor Progressive Opinion: L. MILLS, who Mellon as secretary of the treasury and for year was a leader in the Republican party, died of heart disease at his home in New York. Besides being a financier, Mr. Mills was an able lawyer and business man and had a fine record as a member of congress. He served in the army through the World war, and he was a philanthropist and patron of the arts. 0 SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE see Call us today. Yjr X COMMERCE Manufacturers of STORE BANK OFFICE FIXTURES Superior Cabinet Work Phone Was. Willy P. Renkel, Mgr. (other members of your household, etc.) just call our business office. Mills Dies nP Modern' Woodworking to move or desire to change your present listing please let us know. the radio FATHER COUGHUN,to off the air, of Detroit, at least for the present He was reproved by Archbishop Edward Mooney for using In an interview the words "personal stupidity" in describing the President's appointment of Hugo L. Black to the Supreme court. The priest submitted his reply to this but was refused permission to publish it Therefore he cancelled his contract for a aeries of 28 broadcasts over 35 national stations. radio stations. On their return they trained 100 Arabs for tha work. i t joy its convenience for a few cents a day. One call in an emergency may be worth many times its cost. pro- Radio Difficulties In Mecca The broadcasting station at Mecca, Arabia, which is transmitting messages and programs to the Moslem world, was completed under difficulties. No one may enter the city of the Prophet but faithful adherents. European engineers could not share in the work. A few years ago four Moslems went to London to study the necessary problems connected with the construction of IV, A SERIES OF ARTICLES UTAHS MINING INDUSTRY HAVE BEEN LISHED IN THIS PAPER. ADDITIONAL INFO! MATION ON THIS IMPORTANT SUBJECT t SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS CLUBS OR OTK M GROUPS OF CITIZENS WILL BE FURNISH! H WITHOUT COST ON APPLICATION TO THE Ordering a telephone now will place your name in the next directory. En- 100,-00- will be probably specie! session between November 8 and November 16. Thie was revealed by President Roosevelt just after his return to his Hyde Park home. He indicated that the lawmakers would be asked to legislate for crop control, wage and hour standards, governmental reorganization, and the creation of eight regional boards to plan a program for national resources. Mr. Roosevelt also made It clear he has not abandoned hia plana to rcfnrm" the federal courts, including the Supreme court & C THE Ogden I Consumers Will Your Name duke and duchess of Windsor given a fine reception in Berlin, Nad officials meeting them at the station and the people cheering them heartily. The duke began a tour of inspection with particular reference to industrial housing in Germany. A writer on the Lo Angeles Evening News said the duke of Windsor was to become a world film czar 0 for tha Hollywood studios at a Fr. Coughlin Off j? 860 South Main S reet Cheer Windsor yearly salary. All major ducer! withheld comment. Good it Economic Security out of war, yet we cannot insure ourselves against the disastrous effects of war and the dangers of Nazis in, co-op- t ion COATS, on display at Washington, D. C. The country in that waa among the very first world history to develop a national free government has at last become and master In It own house. Egypt bee been acknowledged by treaty with England ai an independent country, with the latter as an ally; and more recently n International conference at Montreux. Switzer-or land. abolished capitulation, to special privilege granted Thus the land of the of Pharaohe, of Tutankhamen and Cleopatra comes into it own again. Among the first in hiitory. Egypt also haa long been foremost In the literature of travel fbldere," eeyi the National Geographic society. -"Winter visitors have flocked to e that the Nile bunt; to the 'Swceden is attracting a great deal of attention today not in the United States because of its physical beauty but because it has become the economic laboratory of the world, aays Anders Ilcdberg, spokesman for t he Cooperative Union of Swceden, as quoted in the ...Cooperative League News Service. The News country pyrService continues in part. The be jerked breathlessly up the crocseek out the Tmotty to amids; of S weeds met the problem odile that ia supposed to lie and high prices by economic action blink among the bullruihes in the mummiee; to in the formation of consdmer Nile; to shiver at romance from draw FIo.tr S d ng, cooperatives. camel caravan! and vaat expanse margerine, rubber and electric of tawny desert flecked with oases light bulb trusts were broken of green date palms. Fart of Egypt In Asia. s built their own when the They find that Egypt haa no crocfactories o manufacture these ere determined to keep . We LADIES Independence Recognized by Treaty With England. In Sweeden Co-op- s. nine-pow- IV. EGYPT ONCE AGAIN IS ITS OWN MASTER America Back Up League Xeira ISerietr of Current Events ucaM when the from iDih&dt "flelephont RTrarimr JZinqil K America's Oldest, Largest end r 02c! 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