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Show Bound Ti SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH South Cache Courier Published Everj Friday at Hyrum Utah. j! A. WAHi SN. Publisher. 55$. or the UTAH STATE J'rfttjSSOCIATlOn GOOD PLAN TO CONTROL STRIKES. A plan to minimize frequency of railroad strikes by prohibiting arbitration of points at issue while the strike is in progress is proposed by L. S. McIntyre, traffic manager of the West Coast Lumbermens Association. Mr. McIntyres proposal provides in brief, that the boards or commissions to be created for the purpose of adjusting wages, hours of labor and other working conditions for railroad employee's shall be prohibited from a consideration or determination of the issues while the men are on strike. In this way, he points out, the employes will realize that the borad cannot function until they return to work, that political pressure could not be exerted in the effort to secure a compromise and that labor cannot contend that it is being deprived of any of its constitutional rights. There would be nothing in the law to prevent the men from striking, but a return to work would be a condition precedent to a consideration of their grievance. While the better judgment of this country is unanimously agreed that there should be no cessation of transportation or essential industry of any kind there is nevertheless not the same unanimity with respect to the methods best adapted to insure uninterrupted employment while the grievances of the men are being considered iby the tribunal. says Mr. McIntyre. To say that a man shall not strike is one thing, but to enforce Aside the mandate is another. from ones constitutional rights in the premises such a law is generally so obnoxious as to foreclose it against passage by Congress, and even if in some way it would become part of our statutory law, it is hardly conceivable that it could be enforced without inviting disaster to law and order generally. The thing to do therefore is to address the law to the Committee or Board to be created for the purpose of adjusting wages and working conditions of the employee, i. e: Provide by appropriate language in pending bills dealing with those wage committees and boardR, that said committees and boards are prohibited from a consideration of the issuess or determination while the men are out on strike. The Manufacturer. 1 BREAK DOWN OF REGULA TION For several years past, managers of public utility companies have pointed out that utility rates could not remain stationary while cost of labor and supplies advanced, without finally forcing public utility companies to the wall. The butcher, the baker, the laborer and the supply man of every kind increased prices steadily but all seemed to think they should get the same car ride for a nickle, the same old telephone bill and in fact the same old rate for all public utility service. Many articles have been written on the break down of our railroads ' and utilities but we believe that the time is ripe for an article dealing with the subject of the break down of public regulation. This regulation has been carriec on with but one object for many . years past, namely, cheaper rates. Theoretically we have had cheaper rates due to regulation. As a matter of. fact, if we added the cost of maintaining our regulating bodies and the curtailed developmentdue to inability of the companies to secure sufficient funds to build extensions as needed and keep up repairs we would, in all probability find that we had paid dearly for our past cheaper rates. Any man whose wages have been increased or who has increased the priee of the product which he manufactures or sells, during the past 5 years, has no valid ground for complaining at necssary increases in public utility rates today. The public must recognize these conditions unless it wishes to severely cripple future industrial developer. ment in this country.-Manufactur- Dont fail to see the i big basket ball gatne Sat. Eve at the Elite hall Copyright 111! by J. Reynold Tobacco Co. R. PLAY ifthe smokegame with a jimmy you're hankering for a handout for what ails your smokeappetite! For, with Prince Albert, youve got a new listen on the pipe question that cuts you loose from old stung tongue and dry throat worries! Made by our exclusive patented process, Prince Albert is scotfree from bite and parch and hands you about the biggest lot of smokefun that ever was scheduled in your direction! BUILD RIGHT Prince Albert is a pippin of a pipe-pa- l; rolled into a cigarette it beats the band! Get the slant that P. A. is simply everything any man ever longed for in tobacco! You never will be willing to once you get that Prince figure up the sport youve slipped-o- n Albert quality flavor and quality satisfaction into your smokesysteml YouU talk kind words every time you get on the firing line! ARCHITECTURAL correctness is possible in even the smallest building. See the hundreds of correct designs of all kinds of buildings, at our office before you make your decision. d Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and tin humiand that claeey, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. half-poun- dor Complete Plans and J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Sale- N. m, C Specifications are furnished to all customers without cost. INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL Hides, Furs, Sheepskins Single persons wlio had net income of $1,000 or more for the year 1919. Married couples who had net income of $2,000 or more. WHEN March 15, .1920, is final date for filing returns and making first payments. WHERE Collector of Internal Revenue for District in which the person resides. HOW Full directions on Form 1040A and Form 1040; also the .aw and regulations. WHAT Four per cent normal tax on taxable income tip to $4,000 in excess of exemption. Eight per cent normal tax on balance of taxable income. Surtax, from one phr cent to sixty-fivper cent on net incomes over WHO YOUR BUILDING before you let the contract. A building which will exactly meet your requirements has been built many times before. The photograph, floor plan and description is at ouroffice awaiting your inspection. CALL AND SEE IT Anderson & Sons Company e make Deeds, Returns and Fair Dealing. NEBRASKA HIDE & WOOL CO. Omaha, Neb. The Flu is on us Again 1 So take care of have cold. yourself if you $5,000. I Get FULL VALUE by Shipping, next lot to LARGE CENTRAL MARKET and Reliable House. Get the middlemans profit Added to your returns by tagging the next shipment Direct to Us We pay express and post charges on Furs, and on request Hold shipment separate and submit offer. Small shipments receive same careful attention with us as large ones. Very Low express and freight rates rn all roads to Omaha on Hides and Pelts. Free Trappers Gide and Wool Growers Friend. Ship us for More Money, Prompt Mortgages, Con tracts, Wills and all kinds of Legal Documents. Quick and efficient service. Hans Mikkelson, Notary Public. TRY Pine and Tar Cough Syrup a Laxative Cold Tabs Lax a Cold Tabs Aromatic Castor Oil Cherry Cough Syrup Baby Cough Syrup Hora Syrup and Baslam Tabs Special Cold Tabs Pure Mustard Mustard Ointment Pine Syrup Petroleum Emulsion Crpup Ointment Mentholine Ointment Quinine Capsules Aspirin Tablets Let us help You keep well We sell anything the Farmer Needs We Buy anything the Farmer Produces. Watch This Space HYRUM DRUG CO. REItALL STORE The Mail Goes In South CacheProduceCo West part of Adamson Bldg., ain Street, Hyrum home, Apply to Adv Hyrnm. Plenty of Spring Canyon Coal at Jensen's coal yard next to Courier For an Interesting Contest to be Announced Next Week. It will mean money to you. Hay, Corn and Flour in Stock FOR SALE-- A Maria Anderson, office. Adv. LOST A hand bag containing some money, crochet hook and two balls of crochet cotton, between While the SalesmanW&itsl We can umih you the kind of printed sales letters and circular on HAMMERMILL BOND that will get your message in the right way to the man who can buy your goods. Use more printed salesmanship. Ask us. Peter Sorensons and Allens store. Finder leave at P. Sorenson and be Ad. rewarded. SPRING Millinery now on Display. Call in and inspect our line. We have a good assortment of tailored and trimmed models, prices very reasonable. Ad Mrs. Maud Liljenquist, Hyrum- - |