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Show THE SALT LAKE' TRIBUNE, yOXDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1922. Wa ship by truck within B0 We prepay freight within 300 miles milea FREE BEGINNING TODAY AND CONTINUING THIS WEEK V r Year Experienced by Student Members of Outdoor Society. .A : ? f : ConttsMd Successful Sines tbs organisation of tbs University of Utah Hiking club in 1920, no unit on the campus has stows mors rapidly or gained mors popularity than the 'ambitious mountain climbers. Ths aim of the club during ths 1921-2- 2 season has been to make a trip every Sunday, weather conditions permitting, and few Sundays hare passed without the 'UM hikers out in some canyon or scaling the face of one of the many peaks in Salt Lake county. Under the leadership of Clifford Dunham, president of the "U" Hiking club, the past ear has been highly successful. Near'y all of the canyons within been a proximity of twenty miles havemounMsited, while Mt. Olympus, Black tain and other lofty peaks have been conquered. On February 11, 12 end 12 tlhree-da- y winter hike was taken to Brighton, which was highly successful, although blizzards and deep snow necessitated the use of skiis and the abandonment of bob .sleighs. The officers for the women's branch for the coming year are Hiss Edith Johnson, president; Miss Nlal Kelson, vice president; Miss Peggy Mac FOr lane, All three of these secretary-treasure- r. leaders have been quite active in tbe work and engaged in a majority of tbe hike In the men's unit Wayne Stratford le president-elec- t; Clarence Plant, vice and Brenton Jennings, president, reasurer. This trio has been affiliated with the club since its first introduction In the school. Much credit for the success of the club is due to Miss Blanche Henderson, school nurse, who has taken most of the tripe. Her attention to scratches, wounds or frozen members has minimised further illness and pa serious injuries have resulted from any of the regular Journeys. V? iW i' ' 4T fne lift power of the wages of employees affected by the present decision wilt be 44A per cent over the purchasing power of their wages In 1917. , V Closing Out a Surplus of Reed Baby Carriages at Actually Less Than Todays Factory Cost Oae 'I Former Level Approached. Labor men, while they were reluctant to be quoted until they had full time "to study the decision, pointed out that, while it applied to the largest class of railroad employees, the total of the maintenance men being more than 70 per cent of the whole, the' amount of wages paid to this group, which usually ranks as "unskilled labor, was smaller' in the total than that paid any of the other great groups whose wages also are to be passed on by the board. If today's decision, it was said, were applied to all employees, the general level of railroad wages would have declined to the level in effect before the 6u0, 000. 000 Increase granted by the board in 1920. Of this Increase, 1400,000,000 wa wiped out by last years decision, which was followed by a strike crisis, a walkout being alerted only after long negotiations between union leaders and members of the rail board. The dissenting opinion was signed by the three tabor members of the board A. O. Wharton, Albert Phillips and W. L. McJlenlmen. The opinion gives extended tables and testimony on which the labor group bases its decision that the wage cut Is not justified. L X V'wrw , 1 " - V-- U 1 Assortments which we consider surplus to the seasons requirements are grouped and This is ' an opportune regardless radically reduced for QUICK CLOSE-OUmoment to buy. Early shopping is advisable. -o- f-loss. T, construction throughout. Easy riding. Heavy steel All are genuine reed, of wheels, equipped with rubber tires, reversible gear and adjustable artillery " hood. Attractively upholstere3. high-grad- e ball-hearin- g y One Lot Genuine Reed Baby Carriages 19 Regular $42.50 Value PAY ONLY $5.00 DOWN Officers of the Mens and Womens Hiking elubt, two of the most active organizations at the University of Utah, who will lead the climber during Labor Views Expressed. Miss Edith Johnson, Left td right Mist Peggy MacFarlane, secretary-treasure"The rates of pay established under Back row Clarence Plant, vice president; Miss Nisi Nelson, vice president. this decision, the dissenting opinion president; Wayne Stratford, president; Brenton Jennings, secretary-treasuresaid, '"will merely perpetuate the low level of purchasing power possessed by rated. Other members on this commit- Arlmo, May 5. The election was for the this large class of workers in prewar tee are Mrs. Harry R. Bryan, Mrs. M. issuance of bonds to (he amount of years. to be used in completing the Arlmo Holbrook and Mrs. William E. Trapp. "The rates of pay established under Ivan Gasser, post commander of the high school building. this decision, the dissenting opinion American Legion, will direct the parade, "will mean annual earnings far below any minimum standard of subsiswhich will be headed by the Idaho First tence which has been formulated, even Cavalry band of the 116th cavalry. The War Mothers have arranged to asbelow those of most conservative employer groups." sist in the decoration of the graves. L company of the 186th infantry, These rates, the opinion declared, are to The Tribune. Special I and Nicholas G. not based upon the human needs of ths tu, by Captain FOCATHLLO, Idaho. - May 28. The hundreds of thousands of families Inthe headquarters detachment of the 186th infantry, as well as the medical unit of Pocatello high school performanceof Gil- volved. They are insufficient to provide the same outfit, will be in the parade, bert and Sullivans "Pirates of these families with the absolute essenat the Auditorium theater last tials with labor, patriotic, civic, fraternal and was was successful. the It of octal organizations night city. presented Ths prewar standard of wages perpetuThe speaker for the Brady memorial by the students of the music department, ated by the decision, the labor group said, Blown wilt services be former under the direction of Miss Alice Gilbert dedication was the product of Inequitable wage Miss Marguerite bargains." Strong States Attorney General Joe H. Peter- and George The dissenting opinion also Rickard, as the leading lady, was In exson. Special to The Tribune. figures In an effort to show the stacellent voice and interpreted the role In gave of comparative purchasing BURLEY, Idaho, May 21. The terriflo tistical study a pleasing manner. John Taylor was the value for laborers windstorm which awept this section for of the class affected hero of the opera and Gerald Waring in December, 1917, and at present, to be forty-eighours ending late last evetook the part of Major General Stanley. "unfair and misleading." ning caused the farmers heavy damScope Frank ONaa was the pirate chief and age. Hundreds of acres of beets and Valine Palmers was the piratical wheat have been blown out of the ground. ' to Tbe Tribune, George Elrod as the kings Rejection Expected. The local field agent of the Amalgamat- Special B. M. Jewell, head of the railroad emed Sugar company is assisting all the POCATELLO, Idaho. May 28. The lieutenant and Milton Zener as the serThe ployees' department of the American Fedfarmers with beet crops affected to im- Bannock county commissioners. In ses- geant of police were favorites. Helen eration of Labor, predicted tonight that Marva Misses Harrison Coleman, sion yesterday, were considering tbe promediately reseed their farm The wheat fields moat seriously af- posal of W. T. England, chairman of the and Katherine Miers, as the three fa- the maintenance of way men would re vorite daughters of the major general, ject the decision of the board, which he fected will be planted to potatoes. Bingham county board of commissioncharacterised as indefensible. The Amerers, and James Duckworth, president of sustained their roles capably. ican public, Mr. Jewell said, is "vested the Southeastern Idaho Fair association with the right of transportation," addof Blackfoot, regarding the financial coTakes of Bannock county in making ing that this should mean that men in Memorial Day operation the transportation service are vested with the fair a truly southeastern Idaho afthe right of a living wage. The decision, fair rather than a Bingham county fair. he Special to The Trlbom. advisement. is matter still under The deprives them of a living TWIN FALLS, Idaho, May 28. Steps wageasserted, and would compel them to live on PocaJn the second election to create a rural toward POCATELLO, Idaho, May resurrection of the Socialist local less than convicts in prison. tello will observe Memorial day with ap- high school district of several districts which expired in the spring of 1917 when Plans are being adjacent to Downey, it was found that propriate exercises. United States entered the world war, DEITROIT. worked out by a committee representing the proposition carried, 247 tor and 32 the Mich., May 28. iDecision taken at a meeting of about thirty of the United States all of the' patriotic clubs of the city in against. The commissioners have ap- were railway labor board Emil addressed Seatpersons by Herman, Councomto of maintenance of way reduce made chamber of the the wages with by cooperation proved appointments in Labor Union hail here last night. and railway shopmen was received with merce, the Klwanls club and the Rotary ty Superintendent of Schools, Miss Norah tle, Five persons signed an application for disappointment by national headquarters club. Boyum, for the trustees of the district, for the proposed organization. the United Brotherhood of MainteMra Winn C, Tatro of the Spanish as follows: M. A. Thomas, Fred Penrose, aH. charter H. Freedhelm was elected temporary of nance of Way Employees And Shop LaWar Veterans auxiliary will direct the 8. O. Hamilton, George Ware, O. E. secretary. borers here. flower committee, and every grave of Webb and Lee Burrup. Freedhelm today said that the organG. A. R. veterans, confederate veterans The board also approved the bond ization J. F. Gamble, grand president of the no active contemplated taking later wars wHl be deco- - election held in schoel district No. 16 at part in elections this fall, and that its organization, refused 'to comment on the or veterans-o- f formation was in line with the move- decision. ment for rehabilitation of the Socialist j Surprise Expressed. party throughout the country. The Socialist local here at one time had HOUSTON. Texas. May 2S. President a membership of about 300, and the party William S. Carter of the International numbered about' 706 members in Twin Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Falls county. Engkietnen, had little to say tonight when Informed of the action of ths railroad labor board. Qucdity Street?' Action on the part of the board of directors was not unexpected, he said, but he was surprised to learn that the board That the labor policies deliberately put forth and pursued with had acted on the wages of the mainte8peelt! to Tbe Tribune. nance of way men first. He said that vigorous determination by big business in our country are far from POCATELLO, Idaho. May 28. The other classes of employee had Jeen heard M. James Barrie. by "Qualplay that action on these popular previously being in accord with the dictates of Christian sentiment, and that ity Street." presented last night at classes was and expected before decision on Idaho Technical the measure to even the to fail humanof institute finer a of auditorium, maintenance way wages. requirements up they He indicated that the convention of the by the dramatic class of that Institution, ity, will clearly appear from two typical incidents of recent date under the direction of Mary Johnson brotherhood might voice its opinion some was an excellent interpretation time this week regarding the board s that throw a luria and damning light upon our industrial situation Webster, of one of Barrie's most pleasing rodecision. and that may with fairness be regarded as the barometer by which mances. The leading roles, by Miss Pocaof Bean James and Murphy Mary tbe general attitude of large capital toward labor can be gauged and tello, were played cleverly. Other parts were taken by Andrew ascertained. Miller, Mira. J. Pinkerton, Grace SwanIn & West Virginia county the miners were enjoined not to son, Amelia Hansen, Goldie Ernst, John Danielson and Clyde Lemmons. Several organize. This injunction was granted, as the judge explained, to children of Helen Coleman's dancing safeguard the interests of the operators. - By all means, the legiti- classes contributed to the succees of the mate interests of the mine owners should he and shielded play. 1922-192- Close-ou- t Price r; r, Lot Genuine Reed One One Baby Carriages 314.-00- 6, Lot Genuine Reed Baby Carriages secretary-t- High Students Present Pirates of Penzance " Close-Ou- 90m-mand- Pfen-sanc- e" $ Beet and Wheat Seeds Oat of Ground Pocatello Makes Plans to Observe Where Price 23 Close-O- ut Price 85 One Pay Only $7.50 Down Lot Genuine Reed Baby Carriages Regular $65.00 Value Price Fine Corduroy Upholstered Close-Ou- t PAY ONLY. $10.00 DOWN Socialist Party Steps Toward Revival Justice? Catholic Organ Asks t Pay Only $6 Down Plans Made to Enlarge of Bannock Fair ht Regular $60.00 Value Regular $47.50 Value d, M Extra Special! This Genuine Wicker Sulky In French Rray;. Collapsible style. Heavy steel wheels with rubber tirea; adjustable hood. Special this week Store Closed Tuesday Decoration Day Is' r 42 West Broadway Played by Idaho Tech Students 42 West Broadway FURNITURE -- I protected from unjust aggression. But pertinently it may be asked how Carbon County Camps will the interests of the miners be protected if the only means by Experience Quiet Day which they can prevent exploitation is taken from them! This is not Mar 28. Carbon county today justice, . It is a dangerous thing if the courts of PRldE, most had the peaceful day since the justice become tools of oppression and if they show manifest part- strike of coal miners began, April 1, In " officials of fester-- 1 here. A careful the like Is That opinion up closing iality. T. F. Keltef this evening check by Sheriff even-hande- d ing wound and forcing the poison that pensive thing In the long run; society seeks an outlet back Into the organism. pays for It in wastage, wreckage and not unfrequently In bloodshed. The consequences of such a temporary It must be reasserted labor la cure usually prove fatal not a commodity and that that a living wage Organization is absolutely necessary is one of the fundamental obligations of Human values are higher than for labor in its struggle for fair wages industry. material values and former may not and decent conditions of work. More- be subordinated to the the latter. Profits to and an dividends labor has over, indisputable right may not be piled at of wages. The cost of up mainorganize. To (deprive it of this funda- the expense a decent and comfortable taining standmental and basic right means to degrade ard of life must be used as the basil of It to the low status of slavery. The In- determining the rates of wages. Sociwill have to pay the coeta If mothers junction against organization is a atep ety children and under sixteen are driven into backward in dealing with the labor problem. In Its application for tbe Industry on account of the Inadequacy of the of the father. Our courts wag of of operathe the interests protection must not lend a hand to ths oppressors tors it is a rank injustice. Courts must of but all. labor, If toward exercise justice a" large protect both the Interests loses its confidence of labor and of property. If they fail part of the population in this high office, they undermine the in the fairness of our tribunals of jusfoundations of ensue. 8uch will mischief order and Incalculable tice give coipfort to action by a judge Is a grave blunder that the enemies of society and the apostles of anarchy. will bear evil fruits. These. matters are of vital Importance. The other Incident alluded to Is an interview in which the chairman of the Upon them depend the stability of our economic order, social peace and national United States Steel corporation states his views concerning labor. Ths gentle- prosperity. Catholic Standard and Times, man still persists In considering labor One of tbe anomalies of the Industrial as a commodity, the price of which is determined in the same way as that of any strife forced on the country by employinterests during the past two years material commodity. Wages, he sajs, ing respond to the law of supply and de- le the fact that those organizations of mand. That wages ought to be based on the workers most devoted to peaceful the needs of the worker he will not ad- methods and with unbroken reputations keeping their agreements have been mit. The obligation of an industry to for and most venpay a living wage to Us employees he most vigorously-opposrepudiates, being of tbe opinion that the omously fought. This Is certainly not In be harmonv should with the ideals or desires of wages of the head of the family supplentonted by the earnings of the wife the American people. The Typographical Union has advocatand the children. His second contention Is that it is more Important to pay regu- ed and worked for arbitration since 1871 lar dividends and to build up a huge and has always Insisted on use to the reserve than to pay the workers a living fullest extent of the conference method wage. Asked what he would consider a of adjusting disputes, supplemented by and mediation. Yet mtr return on capital that Is invested de-In conciliation has met most bitter opposition, not It from properties, he frankly manufacturing deemed a of return U per printing employers primarily, but from clared that he cent not excessive. Wages are a minor "the wild men" who seo no way of netand secondary consideration. The maina tling industrial questions except to keep up a continual warfare. thing are the dividends. There Is If you believe In the policies of a square certain callousness in this view and It deal to all, with the substitution of certainly runs counter to the principles and mediation and arbitration for the Papal Encyclical set forth by concurred In 'by ell enlightened econo- the expensive strike or lockout, show rethat belief by Insisting that the union mists of modern times. The views ferred to above are an anchronlem at label appear on all your printing. Skilled this late day and an outrage to Christian Salt Lake ritlsens, who know your needs, are available to do your work In the high-clathinking. wav you Ilka Call Wasatch 776! These policies, that unfortunately are and we will give yon the names of sev. widely accepted in modern business life. of on the basis eral printing bouses who will handle your cannot Christian ethics. Neither are they wise, work right, or we will eenf a capable the war of the printing salesman to help, you map out for they will perpetuate classes and finally lead to a disastrous your publicity program and give you reaAnd ruinous clash. Injustice Is aji ex sonable estimates. (Salt Lai Typographical Union Ho. I fa.) one-sid- ed ed ss V -- -- the camps In the county brought forth reports of absolute quiet. Demonstrations were not held at any of the camps, according to the reports, although it was indicated that attempts might be made to parade in some of the on all camps HELPER, May 28. Miners and their famines employed at the coal camps near here came to Helper Saturday evening and did their Shopping without ahy molestation from' striking miners. Mine company guards also were In town and there were no clashes between them and the striking miners. Today the camp was quiet knd Mayor Evans said he believed the situation No parades or would continue quiet. other demonstrations were held. Memorial Day Program Announced at Ephraim to Ths Tribune. EPHRAIM, May 28. Under tbs direction of the city council a program has been prepared for Memorial day. The Junior band will lead a procession leaving the corner of Main and Center streets at 1 30 o'clock, and march to the Park cemetery, where the following program will be presented: Selection by Junior hand under the direction of George Beal; community singing, under the direction of Mlse Sarah Peterson; Invocation. Professor Newton E. Noyes, music by junior band; remarks on the p'oneers, X. O. Anderson, Sr.; reading, Miss Clara Peterson; quartet, Robert and Reynold Peterson and company; memorial address. Bishop C. R. Dorlus; cornet solo. Cannon Thomson; singing, congregation; benediction, James H. Hansen. Ipsctsl Mesa Verde Park Opened and New Roads Are Bmlt Continued from Pi. Ono tlons may now be under way and that, In addition, Mr. Morgan, on behalf of American private bankers, may arrange for a loan to Germany, directly or indirectly, to take care of some of the early Installments of a rearranged schedule of repaIf this should be done, It will rations. open the way hot only for the settlement of the debts due America, but also for the stabilizing of exchange and everything else that stands in the way of the resumption of International trade ocf a normal basis. 'outcome not be anticipated with too confident hope. The politicians who aje In power In France are In this case, as they were at the Washington conference. In a mood that does not promise helpfulness. Some of these politicians dont really want the German reparations fixed They want to keep Germany under a permanent mortgage. They want the continuing power to hold Germany down In an economic, as well as In a political and military, sense. They want the amount of the German reparations to remain undetermined, so that whenever Germany gets anything ahead they can go in and take It. They want the same leverage on Germany that the English landlord used to have on the Irish tenant farmer. Whenever the farmer made any Improvements on the farm the landlord raised the Tent. In an economic sense, this is an ideal device of the devt). It puts a premium on sloth and penalizes industry and thrift I - iJProbably-th- Germany Holds Key. At between France and Germany, It would be an intolerable thing for tha world if this condition were to endure into the Indefinite future. It could not possibly last. But France, in Us easily understandable postwar hysteria, sees this as a sure device for permanent not only against German agprotection gression, but against German competl tion tn trade. Moreover, the French politicians know that America and the rest of the world want the German reparations fixed and out of the way. They think they can demand great exactions from America as the pries of assent to the fixing of the reparations. Among other evldencee of France's disposition to act tn a trading spirit fa the disturbing end not generally recognised fact that France haa not yet, after all this time, taken any action toward ratifying the naval armament treaty or any of ths other treaties arising out of the Wash' ' Ington conference. MOAB, May 29. Tbe Mesa Verde national park hat been opened to tbe pub-I'- c for the eeaaon of 1922. Superintendent Nusbaum haa made p preparations for a this season than larger number Aof visitors ever before. greet deal of road work roads haa been done and new and shorter to the cliff ruins have been- - constructed. Old poads have been widened and other wise Improved. Mesa Verde national park Is on the Navajo trail. The trail la plainly marked from Moab Junction, where the Green River road joins the road on the . 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