Show 71' tup ' TIMF5U HARLAND nARTAMn UTAH News Review of Current BRISBANE Events the World Over THIS WEEK President Names Board to Investigate Growing Textile Strike — Senator Lewis Says Democrats Don’t Support Sinclair’s Socialistic Yiews By EDWARD C by Wsstern Newspaper PRESIDENT ROOSJ5VELT took a liu rid in the textile strike by appointing a board of inquiry The members be named are Gov John O WIgunt of New Hampshire ' 1 jjy’ IX John Q Wigant Marion Smith of AtGu lanta and RayV mond Ingersoll borough president of Y N Mr lirooklyn Smith la an attorney and the son of the late Hoke Smith Senator This board was appoiuted on the recoinof the na mendutlon tlonal labor relations board and its duties were thus outlined: 1 To Inquire into the general character and extent of the complaints of workers in the cotton textile wool rayon silk and allied industries 2 Inquire into problems confronting the employers in said industries 3 Consider ways and means of meeting said problems and complaints 4 Exercise in connection with said Industries powers authorized to be conferred by the first section of public V PICKARD W uals when It appeared they were des- dealt a severe blow when NRA was Retail Coal Code authority In a body In resigned protest against the way the NRA Is handling the code The seven members who were the ruling body under the Blue Eagle for retail coal dealers are: Roderick Stephens New York chairman Milton E Robinson Jr Cblcugo vice chairman Clarence Beck St Louis William A Clark Boston Charles M Edward IJ Farrar Raleigh N C Jacobs Reading Pa and John Pullman Their resignation was due' to the NItA'i claim tliut It can revise any code at any time without giving notice to the Industry Involved “As now emasculated by tiie NRA the code Is a futile and unworkable thing while as originally agreed upon it represented a constructive basis for of conditions in tills Improvement the members General told dustry” Johnson EIGHT thousand seven hundred of the Aluminum Company resolution 44 of America who had been on strike for 5 On request of the parties to labor a month were ordered by their union to of dispute act as a board voluntary return to their Jobs when an agreement arbitration or select a person or agency ending the walkout was signed Both for voluntary arbitration the company and the workers accepted The President directed that the board concessions through the efforts of Fred should report to him through the seclabor department conciliator Keiglitly retary of labor not later than October 1 A FTER Upton Sinclair ex Socialist after Labor Starting Immediately who obtained the Democratic nomday the strike spread rapidly and withination for governor of California hnd in a short time about 33(1000 workers called on President Roosevelt at Hyde had quit their Jobs This would IndiPurk he Jubilantly cate the walkout was approximately serted that his plan to b0 per cent effective over the entire "End Poverty In Calcotton woolen and silk Industry which ifornia" was Identii al In the neighborhood normally employs with the New Deal of 030000 workers Then he went to Leaders of the strike claimed that and Washington 450 000 had quit at thnt time and that sought the support of more were Joining the wnlkout dally administration leadPredictions of violence were fulfilled for there were bloody riots around the mills In New England Georgia North Carolina and South Carolina and several deaths resulted In the southern tatea the National Guard was mobilized GEORGE a SLOAN president of Textile Institute who at first claimed that two thirds of the workers had refused to Join the strike later admitted that he was wrong and said: “This thing Is getting worse by the hour" lie added that the reports h4 had received showed that additional mills were closin said: “I am disdeeply to learn that blood has been shed In Georgia These sad “ events make It plain that the forces unleashed by the strike leaders are now out of their control 'This Is no longer to be viewed as the ordinary Industrial warfare which the term ‘strike Implies In America It Is not s matter of leaving work and of peaceful picketing “The strike cull was an appeal for confidence The appeul was denied by s vast majority of our workers “Now lawless bands of misled people thousands In number move across wide areas against whole communities smash mill doors drag men and women from work they wish to perform and threaten with violence all who do not yield This Is an assault on fundamental American rights” Francis J Gorman director thnt he would not strike announced revoke the strike call until the employers had accepted these demands: 1 of the United Textile Recognition Workers 2 Reduction of working hours to 30 per week S Machine torn! limit and wage scale yet to be determined 4 Promise by the companies not to with Interfere union activities 5 Provision for a mediation board within the Industry to adjust disputes between employer and employee 6 Promise by the workers and employers thnt there shall be no strikes nor lockouts during the life of the tressed t tr t i f : r k i t ! agreement T An understanding on the length of time by the both parties agreement shall be effective Frank Schweitzer general secretary of the American Federation of Silk Workers announced that with the of 17000 silk workers In the walkout Paterson (N J ) district and with mills closing In other sections the silk Industry was approximately 80 per cent Shut down Schweitzer disclosed that notmany unions In other Industries ably the Amalgamated Clothing Workers were offering material aid to the strikers and supplying organizers e - The belief of tli& strikers would finance Indirectly governrirent their walkout by placing them on the relief lists was only partially Justified He by Relief Administrator Hopkins said the government took no sidps In (lie matter and that relief would be given to strikers as to other indlvld- ers for his campaign Mr Roosevelt had said nothing publicly SinMr concerning clair but Senator Janies Hamilton Lewis of Illinois chairman of the Democratic senatorial committee made some puncampaign about the California gent comments nominations “There has been no California Democratic nomination for governor" Senator Lewis said "The nomination was made by Illinois Iowa Indiana MichKansas and Nebraska Repubigan licans who had moved to southern California It was Republicans from these states who nominated Mr Sinclair not the Democrats nor the Reof California publicans This gentlecan man's nomination he charged to that class of Republicans In Los Angeles ns a general protest against conditions "Senator Johnson came out for the whole of the Roosevelt policies ami was nominated by all parties We rank him as a Democrat “President Roosevelt Is not being disturbed by any presumption that he Is endorsing the Individual views of Candidate Sinclair The President In fact expects before the very shortly elections to make an congressional dress to America in which he will press the Roosevelt policy and wherein the real democracy he represents offers remedies which prevent the radicalism of Socialism and the destruction of Communism “We under the name of democracy can never advocate or endorse a system which appropriates and confiscates whether It be the property wealth of the millionaires or the weekly wnges of millions of tollers" DONALD RICJIBERG secretary of council tmule another report to the (’resident on the New Deal efforts to relieve financial pressure showing the government has loaned more than seven billion dollars to save businesses and homes Here are the high lights of his report: RFC actually has disbursed (XX) 2 The Home Owners’ Loan corporation has advanced $12994 4r0(X ending a real estate panic nnd saving the homes of 432 families from foreclosure 3 Five hanks Insured by the FRIO have failed 4 Federal home loan bank system loans are far below capacity because of faults now being corrected LONG’S plans to control Hie Id Dmlslana were curbed by two Injunctions issued by a federal and a state court but his exposure of the administration of New Orleans hy Mayor Walmsley and his friends went on unhindered Also the “dlctator-shlplHws passed hy the Senator's legislature became binding anil put an end to much of the gay life In New Orleans for the "old regular machine whtah has ruled" the city ' for ypars was helpless Governor Allen lamg's henchman has full power to enforce the new laws through the state police or the militia Dissemination of horserace news being now unlawful the publications specializing In such Information planned to leave the city HUEY AT ' what see on Join and States Union titute Highway Safety Month Universal Draft Wanted Nazis Warned Against Jews Strikes and the Lord Governors of states In proclaiming September “Street Highway Safety month” —Briefly the call Issuing possess twenty-onmillion of the nation's automobiles and they average twenty-sithousand deaths seven hundred from automobile accidents annually Ttie nation’s “grand total” is thirty thousand five hundred such deaths by Mr G D Newton show that tins from automobile 20 accidents are running per cent abend of Inst year meaning probably thirty six thousand deaths for 1934 of Commerce Itoper chairSecretary man of the national conference on and highway safety urges coilcerted action through the nation and there is certainly need of It unfortu- In deaths The Increase nately Indicates Increasing reckless- and more unamong Aniericnns increased recklessness In fortunately Details wired of Hartford Conn year thus far deaths drinking The York State American Iegion demands a new law that would give government the power to draft every body In case of war with power raito control all manufactures lroads etc The national government assumed nil those rights and powers withlast time and would do so again out any special law Matue would advocate a law forbidof conscription ding any wholesale American youth or cash without a preliminary vote allowing the people to express their opinion The nation may not be always as foolish as it was last New time Rudolf Hess chosen to succeed Hitthe Lord should take the chanwarns members of the Nazi not to employ Jewish lawyers recommend any Jew for official or other positions and Nazi party members must not associate publicly with Jews That should suit sell' respecting Jews if smne of the things thnt ( bancellor Hitler said concerning the moral character of Nazis recently executed by his order are true ler If cellor party Northern strikers of the “hard boiled he man type” may cry “Crisis !” reading of a strike meeting In North Carolina thjit turned into a religious camp meeting with prayers and loud elocries of “Amen” Mr quent strike leader telling Ills followers “Trust In God for he Is with us as he Is with all those whose cause Is Just” that Grom- Scoffers may remember also prajed and took the Lord his partner on all occasions anil wliat he did to privilege and power was a good deal He Is one man that never lost a battle he cut off the king’s head anil his enemies feared him long after he was dead The eloquent Mr Lawrence told his strikers "The first strike on record was the strike In which Moses led the children of Israel out of slavery from Egypt” The first strike some would say Is described by Milton telling of Lucifer and his attempt to rule In heaven Others would say that Evo was the first striker bored with no one but Adam to talk to delighted to meet the serpent although she was sorry later and wished she hnd not struck against the rule concerning the forbidden tree well flier Douglas Another courageous Davis was killed while striving to win the Thompson trophy race at he had broken Just after Cleveland another record Col Roscoe Turner who recently Rgnln broke the I’acific to Atlantic record won the Thompson trophy Davis a modest young Georgian Just before his death had beaten the land speed record going above 300 miles an hour He will be content to have that record engraved on i8 tombstone Wedell who set the pre- vious record wns killed recently trying to do better This country has many brave fliers At things do happen Ark Leon Rrown and Stewart rival candidates for deputy clerk each got 754 votes The learned Dr Newton II Brown of AState college rkansas says with one election a year such a thing according would not to mathematical probability happen again before the year lCCOlSXl or 1007 2C2 years from now Improbable Jonesboro SEA— Well all I know Is Just read In the papers or what t ship board A ship is supposed to be a great meeting place or melting pot The first day everybody walks by kinder acting like they are not paying any attention to each otb er the second day they size each other up The third day after the sizing up they go back to passing looking without as they did tlu tirst uay It by that time you tiavcnt got everybody's number you are Just plain dumb There haB been enough heads geatber in the meantime to patch up or fli) )n any 0tlds and ends that might e missing about some of em It awful pe on a boat anywhere and ard not be by sight by hotjy Then it you have any past the in0 that knows tj trale8 u for Bome thing about somebody that they know Then tf there is any missing information you can always go to the purser There is nobody In America or the civilized world that a purser on boat dont know he makes a hotel clerk look like a man that was deaf dumb and blind He has had this or that man on the voyage away back when they used to have their wife or husband with em Thats how long he knows em Then to help out your Information you have the folks on a boat that do nothing but ride on boats They will hem you up back over the propeller and tell you how many times they have crossed this particular stretch of ocean If its to Honolulu they can point out the various sharks and call em by name as they swim along by the boat and beg for an arm or leg Then there is always the 'Buyers” on there that change clothes a few times a day and make a play for ail the women They are what the old time country drummer was They know all of ynn s and Pearl s latest Jokes and what the country will come to If they kup on carrying on like they are Then the girls with all the colored slacks on It takes an awful rough sea to keep them from walking the deck And there Is many of em on that you wouldent hardly call a girl anymore Then there Is generally a diplomat of some breed ou board He alwas looks like a secreat police Because you can tell one a ships length away You hem him up In the smoking room and he talks very mysterious about bis trP ant bs mission He tells you he i8 being called home for a "Cousulta-fotion” but its generally for an examlnation Then the children “God Bless ’Em” they are running and tripping over everybody It takes a rough day to quiet them down And you almost wish for It Then there is the fast walker around the deck They never walk at home but they are going to be athaletic on this trip Then too there Is the exclusive ones They are on the same boat but they look on the others as lepers They dont want to be contaminated They look like the minute they get off the boat they will fly to a castle somewhere from all earthly things Then away there Is the ships officers who are always pleasant and nice And that must' be quite a trial at times with all the questions that are asked of them “Officer tell me which Is the port and which Is the starboard side of this boat I Just cant get It straight and why in the world do they call em by those odd names?” "Oh Captain what time will we dock Bay H°w about theae JaP® ar about ures’ wby every ny oamera’ cranky as thpy goats country bue Prnts of others fortifli a tions” “How many cigar ettes can I take in? Suppose smoke a little on each one will that let me In with more?" "No bas the Madam ta'ie you can tbe bults in you want" “What does those bells mean ring Ing all the time and how in the world do you tell the time by em they all ring alike to me?” "Will they ever get guess through scrubbing this boat they are going to keep on till everyof South A scientist Africa anbody falls” “Why dont they put an outnounces that the puff adder's venom rigger arrangement on this boat like Is the basis of a new drug producing they do those Kanalas do at Honolulu to kAep it from turning over?” "Imag'ne amazingly good results In treatment 20 per cent the little Japanese saying their money of patients of epilepsy is better than ours! Why cured 74 per cent greatly Improved give him according to sn Interesting article by real money for this hand full of yens" Goblnd Beliarl Lai In this country It "Officer Is it true that the banks In understood have Chinese Is that the puff adder Japan all cashiers?” "Well here we are! Do we have to tell swelling out his cheeks to be poisonous Per- - these JitUe fellows all about ourselvs only pretends and what we got and why?” haps Africa has a worse puff adder © 19S4 i cN tight Svdictt Japan knows how to do things Crow’s Caw Called Musical Our bandit hunting forces quickly Many persons who are perfectly fa might take leon? miliar with tb caw of the common seven Two Americans Japanese It® love notes t0 were kidnaped by Chinese bandits crow abilities when after wrecking a train Jnpnn sent and Its conversational fliers killed 25 bandits rescued the It is ministering to Its young In early spring or late winter the crow often prisoners © King Frtture Symticat Ino gives forth quite musical sounds ( SMJ Servlcw told Ses Sally Intermountain News for Busy Readers GOOD MILK RECORD WITH IDAHO COMPETE PLANS LOOM GOODWILL HIGHER TURKEY PRICES MILLIONS FOR FARMERS TWIN FALLS IDA— II I g h e prices are likely to prevail for the Christmas and JanuThanksgiving ary turkeys offered by Idaho growers this year as the result of a decrease of about 21 per cent In the from last volume of production year IDAHO FALLS IDA — Idaho potatoes may not find much room of in eastern markets on account In Maine Wisconsin large crops and New Jersey BOISE IDA — herds consisting of 470 cows 28 of which were dry made a total of 341088 pounds of butterfat during the month of August In the Boise Herd Improvement Valley Dairy association This made nn average per cow including dry cows of 710 pounds of milk and 302 pounds of butterfat in IDA— Farmers POCATELLO 20 western drouth stricken states more than 32 million have received dollars In payment for drouth cuttle purchased by the agricultural adjustment administration nnd turnreed over to the federal surplus lief corporation for jr cessing for relief distribution SALT LAKE CITY UT— Reveof nue to the state general fund Utah for the first six months of from the state beer tax wns 42 it Is shown from a statement prepared under the direction of the managing clerk for the biennial report of the state tax commission BOISE IDA — The national guard new of Idaho has reoehed forty trucks sent by the war department to replace the old wartime models which lmve been in use since 1919 IDAHO FALLS IDA— A movement to weld northeastern Idaho sections Into one largo community goodwill tours Into by sponsoring neighboring territories from Idaho ns a focal point is the aim of chammerchber of commerce immheis ants and business men who recently made a goodwill tour Into the Star valley Section of Wyoming BOISE IDA— Colieetions of income tax amounting to $0(57443 during August brought the total by this impost tbts year to $21712034 the department for finance announcfor ed compared with $00 38290 the same period of 1033 SHELLEY IDA — Idaho Spud eelebrution annual day Shelley's 3 here October clay will be held The affair sponsored annually ley the Shelley chamber of commerce ns a harvest festival nnd demonstration of the value of the Idaho spud In this section of the state will clude all of the usual fentnres OGDEN UT — A report issued forest service officials says by thnt since July 1 (here have tceen 030 fires in the national forests of Region 4 Of thnt number 330 were mail caused and 42 were serious fires More than $1''3375 has been expended by the service In The fires burnfighting the fires ed over an area of 89785 ncres to which Is estimated at damage $433188 Emergency guards on duty were 104 total expenses for which have been $19230 SALT LAKE CITY feed loans for the benefit of those who winter their flocks and herds In places where weather conditions of prevent regular transportation feed are being made available hy the emergency feed loan section of the farm credit administration MOSCOW IDA— While Idaho farmers have done some real work In eradication of grasshoppers this summer they still have plenty of work before them to prevent the spread of the pests again next year according to information being sent out by the University of Idaho exThe grasshoppers periment station laid their eggs before they started their travels last spring While the grasshopper! were tbepi destroyed and stopjtfd from doing considerable damage the new crop will hatch out next spring anc another swarm of the pests will start traveling A REAL BUY HERE’S Furniture and lease of 114 room 44 rooms with bath modern hotel apartments including ten Lease rent less than Ideal location Price per room per month can be arTerms only $375000 Wonderful opportunity for ranged right party Contact owner at STATE ST 233 SOUTH 8ALT LAKE CITY but Hunt and ponch if you hart can develop ftkill if For the most desirable sue ixpionerstiv tjpe of work Uks wj basiseM eourAFor to the national) this column ya lhorourV“(n mmiiEt Musk From Musk Deer Musk is obtained from the wild musk deer a tiny animal almost of confined to certain regions China EXCELCIS BEAUTY SCHOOL ENROLL NOW:—Leorn modern beast culture— pleaaant profitable work known national! offer you man For freo catalog firing advantages full particulars address EXCELCIS BE4UTY SCII06L 221 So W Tempi Salt Lake Cit THIS WEEK’S PRIZE STORY Intermountain made goods mrko you our assets In using They are distinctly these asaeta you experience the depth of comfort in knowing vou aro genuine In addition to the veloping your empire of Interrroontain made superior quality merchandise you find efficient economy at work A combination ou can’t bratt JACK C CANNON Myton Utah At 400 Utah This Fall Send for in Service Stations Utah and Idaho Big Feast Wellington’s The dinner given by the Duke of Wellington after the battle of Waterloo cost some $10000 !?S£L!C'BRANDPICKIESV 150000 feet Used & New Pipe Sizes i2 " 8j" 1" Structural Steel and Plates Monsey Iron & Metal Co Silt Uks 3rl Wist 70S Color in Milk Of the animals whose milk is commonly used for food the cow alone secretes milk containing a colored fat Milk from the goat ewe camel and water buffalo is practically colorless WILSON 2nd EAST HOTEL SOUTH ST Lake City Salt The Center of Convenience and Theater District Shopping Reasonable Rates We solicit your patronage Cafe in connection OTTO R MAAS Mgr Ancient Ruins in Germany Ancient ruins dug up in Germany revealed dedicated temples to IWman Greek and Asiatic Celtic deities Neolithis relics dating back to 2500 B C were alsiruncovered fin $3 (ijy —III k Pld for prr th articlt on “Why ynn ihould a mod Similar Good” ntory In proa ar Products Intrmnuntain Box 1515 Salt Laka City If lumn P yonr atory oppcro in I II K thi column yo mil ro-ccir ckcck for kt IntrmonUin be vrrs t t Bond ynr ri Week Make Oil Refining No 3437 WNU — Salt Uk City Year’s Efforts Worthwhile Term Is Now Starting catalog and information regarding our commercial courses ur |