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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. SPANISH. FORK UTAH RATIIEIIAU CASE SKGEiir PRESIDENT i CRABLE STATES , THAT WALKOUT WOULD BE ' AN UNWISE MOVE T i Chicago. The 400,000 maintenance threatened strike of way employees of the country's railways was post-TonTuesday pending further ne. 'gotiatlona, E. F. Grable, president of jtho maintenance workers, announced y After an conference with mem. Ifcers of the United Slates railroad ' r board. j After most careful consideration of this cntlro situation, we hare reached the conclusion that It Is sot wise for our membership to leave the service of tho carriers until every resource has been exhausted that afford hope of a peaceful adjustment" said the announcement, which was signed by Mr. Grable, three of the union, and a quorum of tho executive board. The conference resulted from the prsonal efforta of Walter L. McMeni-me- n and Ben W. Hooper of the labor board. Mr. McMenlmen, a member of the labor group on the board, arranged the conference by telephone on Saturday with Mr. Grable, who was in Detroit canvuafclng the strike vote of his organization. This vote was Bald to be largely In favor of a walk-ouall-da- la-l-- o , L Accompanied by J. V, Smock, and members of hU executive council, Mr. Grable arrived In Chicago from Detroit and immediately went Into conference with Mr. and Chairman Hooper of the board. Except for a brief adjournment for lunch, the session continued all day. The formal announcement was not made until after 6 o'clock end It outlined the course of action decided upon by the track men as fol- -, Iowa: '"First:. To Instruct our chairman on each carrier to take up promptly with the management ell the grlevanc-- 1 es and controversies outstanding between the members of our organisation and the carriers, for the purpose of negotiating a apeedy adjustment, the maMers to be taken up, among others, to embrace a revision of the recent wage decision of the railroad labor board, certain Changes In our rule, and the question of contracting out the labor of the classes of employes Included In our organisation. That the carriers could not well hesitate to consider a revision of the wage decision Is Indicated by the fact thait many of them have already been offering certain changes favorabls to vice-preside- certain classes. "Second; In case of failure to from any carrier fall and reasonable concessions In regard to the various matters involved, to bring these matters before the railroad labor board with the assurance that they ahall be given the right of way for prompt consideration and decision. "Third; To continue work under the present wage decision of the labor board under protest, pending the efforts to obtain a satisfactory adjust. ment "Fourth: To Insist that any revision of wages obtained be made retro- active to July I. "Fifth; To seek Immediately from the railroad labor board a ruling absolving our members from being required to perform the work of striking employees belonging to other class- es. j "Sixth ; To withhold our strike order pending the carrying out of the fore' " . going program.' With the best interests of the members of our organization at heart, it to our judgment that more will be gained for them by the program here outlined than could be derived from any other course. " Japan Plans to Slash Army Tokio. The Japanese army will bs reduced to a total of 56,000 enlisted men, according to reorganization plan proposed by the war office and approved by the cabinet. It was announced Tuesday. The total number of divisions In the army bill remain unchanged, but the number of companies, squadrons and batteries will be decreased. In the readjustment there wNl be slight increases in the railway, telegraph and aviation sections of the land forces, as well as In the heavy artillery corps. Reductions in the army It is estimated, will effect a saving of yen 250,000X100 during the next twelve years, and thereafter yen 23,000,000 .annually. Delegates In Wordy Wrangle The Hague The conference on Russian affairs celebrated the Fourth of July by "i dleplay of owl fireworks which have for the moment a resemtechnical Genblance to the The wordy outburst oa gathering. cams over tho del lest problem of the treatment of the property of foreigners which had been confiscated by Russia, and grow out of Soviet insistence that European experts should furnish some statement of the world's claims against Russia., ever-pyr- o dele-'gat- e j:. f i i t. Thi is your corner. Male use of it for your information on question that are puzzling you. It will be my pleasure and privilege to answer carefully and promptly all questions submitted to me. If a more detailed answer than can be given in these columns is desired, send a stamped envelope and it will be given prompt attention All communications will always be held. in absolute confidence. .All letters should be addressed very plainly in pen and ink to Helen Brooks, Box 1545, Salt Lake City. ( 400)000 Men to Stick to Jobe; Course of Action le Laid Down In Set . of Rulea Prepared by Commit. tea of Track Men j A83ASSINATION PUTS TEMPORARY STOP TO OPEN PLOTTTINQ BY ROYALIST CROUPS Pan-Germa- ' ' In Close Keep Touch With Development Ban On Meetlnig of ' Mcnarchlste was faced Tu day with the critical aftermath of the murder of Walter Reuthenau. A great general strike was declared In Rerlln on ths occasion of the lata foreign ministers funeral Trains throughout the country atop, ped their wheel for two minutes at noon In honor of Rathenaus memory. Communists and Socialists held greet meetings In the larger cities, closely watched by the police and troops, who were called out In full force to prevent possible disorders. Tb government, struggling to preserve order, has demanded that pan. German meeting be abandoned. , Royalist plotting, constant throughout Germany since the revolution, has been carried on openly recently.. The assassination of Rathenau put an end to this, temporarily at least It caused a tremendous revulsion of feeling and tirred liberals to active opposition. Former Kaiser Wilhelm haa been kept constantly Informed of these roy-altactivities. It le not the Intention to restore the Kaiser of to the throne, howevef. Ten members of' a secret organization which was suspected of being responsible for the assassination of Era. berger are under arrest in connection with the murder of ltathenau. Tho funeral of Rathenau, attended by the entire government and many members, of . the diplomatic corps, where the body waa placed upon a bier, started from tb reichstag building, and drawn through the streets. Berlin waa in deep mourning. Candidates Must Go It Alons Washington. Candidates for congress both Republicans and Demo, crate have been Informed that they ean expect little If any, financial aid In ths fall campaign from their res. pectlv national campaign committees, Both tne It was learned Tuesday. national congressional . committees have passed out the word that the bank is broke and that candidates must prepare to paddle their own ca. soes, not only In the primary, but m the November elections. t Berlln.ermany CONSUL REPORT8 THAT BANDITS PLANT EMPLOYING ,TWO THOUSAND TO BE LOCATED AT RELEASED FORTY AMERICANS HELD FOR RANSOM SPRINGVILLE IS REPORT Rebels Threaten Return to District For Ransom American Council , Reports to Washington t Official , Entire West Will Benefit From In. vestment of Million to Develop Coal and Iron Deposits of Western States Washington. Mexican rebels who seized the Aguada camp of the Cortez Oil compady In the Tampico region Sunday, holding the property' and forty American employes for 15,000 pesos ransom, withdrew Monday without damage or Injury to the employes, but, with threats to return. Consul Shaw at Tampico advised the state Francisco. Utahs Immense and iron dcjioslts are to be exploited In the building of a steel industry for the West, according to a formal announcement made here re- . department , The department , - received a later message, however, which said the ana rebels Thursday seized a camp of 'the La1 Corona Oil company, a Dutch-Britls- h concern, in the same vicinity and were holding sight-five- , ' including six Americans. not Indicate did The dispatch whether ransom had been paid in the case of the Aguada camp, which is an On ,the American owned concern. sent second of the message, strength Thursday, the state department directed the embassy In Mexico City to Bids Trips Are Authorized make new demands on the Mexican Salt Lake. D. S. Spencer general government for protection of the passenger agent of the Oregon Short Americans employed 'by the Dutch-Britis- h Line, announced .Tuesday efteroon company. that H. M. Adams, vice president of the Union Pacific, hadauthorlzed him Crtsslnger May Allow Branches to say that ths tariff providing for of the Comptroller Washington. Ate side trip between Odgen and Salt Is understood Lake on the Union Pacific would be Currency toCrlssinger have decided on a policy This virtually put Into effect immediately. toward the moot question of the means that as soon as It is legally posright of national bank) to establish sible the free elds trip, will be branches. He le said to take the at an early date. view that "additional offices" might be established by national banks under President To Call Conference but that branWashington. Strong intimation that proper circumstances, and ches" might not be maintained. Bea conference of coal operators miners to settle the long continued lief was expressed at the treasury would Issue a mine strike will be given officially at that the comptroller the question In formal covering ruling was House White It Tuesday. the but that applications of nastated that the administration is still generalbanks for the privilege of opentional and like other to persuasion leaning offices would be handled additional ing means to bring about a termination of on the merits of each individual case. tho walkout Forcible measures will be considered only when the public Marshal Slayer Former Soldier safety is menaced, it was made plain. London. The real name of James Japan to Return Shantung Connolly, who was charged with the Pekin. Another of the projects set murder of Field Marshal Sir Henry armament afoot at the Washington Wilson, is Reginald Rudd, says the conference is taking definite shape In Evening News. The News says he representFar East Delegates the served three years with the Irish ing China and Japan are meeting guards In France, that he lived in a formally here to discuss the return of London suberb and drew a pension. Shantung to China and from Indica- His father, it says, is a retired bandtions, the spirit of the Washington master of the dragoon guards. meeting la to rule the negotiations. 1 American to Get Foreign Paper Prepare for Hostilities Canton. The hostilities which Dr. Stockholm. The entire Swedish, Sun Tat Sen,, president of the over- Finnish and Norwegian paper output, thrown Canton government of China, the newspapers announce, will be sold has been promising as a result of his to America. Most of the big paper ousting from that city, seemingly are mills have signed an agreement to exabout to begin, but the aggressor, it port through a projected American appears, la to be Suns ccnquerer, syndicate, headed by one of the ofrather than Dr. ficials of the Canadian Export Chen Chiung-MinPaper Sun. company. Receiver to Sell Railroad St. Louis. The receivership of the Engines Cross Continent Missouri Kansas A Texas Railway I,os Angeles, Twenty locomotive company will be dissolved when Unit- said to represent an investment ol ed States Circuit Judge Sanborn signs $2,000,000, arrived here Friday for s decree prepared by security hold- distribution over the Southern Pacific ers authorizing the road's sale by a tines on the Pacific const. Officials special master for not less than of the railroad and a delegation fron-thThe judge announced he Angeles chamber of commere would sign the decree after minor met the moguls of rails at the stat line and escorted them to this city. changes are made in It 1 g. e Moat Schedule Shows Burden Washington. Duties on fresh meats and meat products proposed In the pending tariff bill. If effective, would Increase the nations meat bill $379,. 500,000, Sent tor Walsh (Dem.) of Massachusetts declared Tuesday In the senate. . He was discussing the agri. cultural schedule sad announced that from time to time be would "submit figures, staggdMng In their size, show. Ing what an unbearable burden these duties on agricultural products will be to the consumers." ia V- - Probe ef Massacre Is Ordered Marion, 111. A special grand Jur; on July 10 will begin Investigating the n massacre last week of met by union striking miners near Herrfn. Circuit ' Judge Hartwell announced Friday. Simultaneously with this announcement, Coroner McCown began excavation of the Southern Hlinofs Coal companys strip mine, where the n men were employed, following rumors that a number ef bodies H were burled there non-nnlo- non-unio- San eoul cently by Wigglngton E. Creed, president of the Pacific Gas and Electric company and of the Columbus Steel company, and prime mover In tbe organization of a $15,000,000 Western steel corporation. From information given out by Mr. Creed, Indication ara that Utah, California and Oregon will share in the industrial development planned. Conjecture on the intentions of the group of flanclers who for nearly one year have been making an intensive atudy of ateel fabrication possibilities on a large scale had It that the entire system, mines, coke ovens, blast furnaces .and rolling mills would be located In Utah. But the formation of the corporation, to be known as the Columbia Steel corporation, incorporated a merger of coal and iron properties In Carbon and Iron counties, Utah, and the Portland, Ore., and Pittsburg, Cal, eteel foundries of the Columbia Steel company. Chls Is taken as an Intimation that the mines, coke ovens and pjg iron blast fur&ces will be in Utah, while the refining processes will be carried out at the Pacific coast plants. The coke ovens and blast furnaces will very likely occupy a site offered by the city of Sprlngvllle on tbe east shore of Utah lake. . This point Is Ideally situated in respect to the coal and iron sources of Utah. Large limestone deposits .adequate rail facilities and ample fresh water supply are other considerations. Estimates are that at least 2000 men will be given employment In the Initial mines and plants to be operated in Utah. Aa tbe Industry develops, additional population will be, required In the mill centers. Local financiers consider the move one of the most significant In the development of the West and one that will go far to establishing the economic independence of this section. Deer Miss Brooks: I read your list in the paper o thought every Friday night I would come to you for help. Can you give me ten reasons why columbine should be a national flower? WAITING, Mantl, Utah. I do not know aa you would exactly say the following were reasons why the columbine should be a national flower, but they are reasons for recommending its cultivation. It ia among the most beautiful and popular of all hardy plants; it can be used to advantage in half shady places; there are thirty different varieties; ft does well in elmoet all climates; for its profusion of showy blossoms; for ita delicate foliage; its graceful form of blossoms; ita rich variation of colors and last but not least it ia beautiful, for rockerlca. I hope this will help you though I find 1 have given only nine reasons. Perhaps you can furnish the tenth. Dear Misa Brooks: I have been reading . your corner ind as you have helped others I thought may be you could answer my questions. When walking along with i boy is it proper for the girl to take Ihe boys arm, or the boy to take ths girls arm? Also, when two girls ire walking with one boy should the ioy walk between the two girls? When an engaged girl ia embroidering her linen should ahe put her initials as they now are, or as they will e after she is married? Thanking vou sincerely, I am, yours truly, LUCILE, Cove, Ore. A girl should always take a boys srm, never the reverse. A boy should never walk between two girlB, but on the aide which will afford them the greatest protection from obstacles and danger. The initials ef a girls maidenname should always be used in pre- Dear Mias Brooks: Would you please answer this question which I have been trying to get for sometime. I would like to have the address of one or more film producers. Thanking you for your trouble, I shall be your friend, HELEN S, Utah. I sm not just sore whether you wish the sddreases of film producers or motion picture producers. LThe Eastman Kodak Company, whose address is Rochester, New York, are producers of most of the films used. LThe Universal Film Corporation, 1600 Broadway, New York City; the Metro Pictures Corporation, 1540 Broadway, New York City, and the Vitagraph Co, Inc, 469 Fifth A ve. New York City, are all big producers of motion , pictures. I hope that I will be welcome join your cozy corner. I have a que tion to ask you. Do you know of good play about fourteen girls cou play in ? Their ages are aboi twelve to fourteen. If so, is thei posible way to get it? I wish yc heaps of love and thanks for bothe ing with me. Peggy, Ephraim, Uta i If you will send me your name at addres, Pegy, I will have mailed you a catalog of plays with prie and full description, so for just what you wish you may sei ArU)Jka should a left handed person put their knife on? (2) When a young man ia walking down the sidewalk with, two girls would ho walk between them or on one side? (3) When a. boy asks to take you some place end you dont care to go with him what kind of an excuse could you have that he will not come back again? I thank you. ELIZABETH E. B Richfield, Ida. Bids' Place your knife on the left ewk-ward because it would be extremely to havo d person a for hia knifo on the right hand. Just ;as left-hande- would bo it to reverse the situation with a right handed person. There seems to be some question in posiregard to which ia the toproper take when tion for a young man walking with two girls. Several good authorities claim that ho should walk on tho aide where he can best protect the girls, but I find the preponderance of opinion is that he ehould walk between the girl, where he can protect them equally; so I think I shall reverse my opinion which I havo heretofore given and aay that a man ihould always walk between two girls and not at the aide of one of them. This seem to be the ruling. Simply aay that you do not cere to go to the party or whatever affair it may be. Your friend will doubtless understand and not persist in his attentions. te Dear Miss Brooks: Ive been very interestd in your corner (Between Youi and Me.) I have two questions which have been nuzzling me for some time. Here hoping you can help mo out. First. Is it proner for a girl 17 years old to go with a boy the same age? Second. I had a severe cold about threw weeks ago, which settled in my ears, leaving me hard of hearing. Both my ears feel like they are closing up. What would you advise me to do for them. Thanking you in advance, I am. AN INQUIRER from Utah. The fact that the boy ia the same age aa the girl does not make it for them to go together. Aa for the ear you should consult a physician, or better still a specialist. if the condition continues. I cannot advise as to tho physical health of mv readers. Deer Miss Brooks: . When a young man thanks a ladw for a dance should pke say anything? L. H, Spanish Fork. for a lady to It is rot nec-ssa- ry say arvthing hen man thanks h- -r for a dsnre, although it wuW not he imnrer for her to say' she had ed the dance. . oer en-ioy- saZtIuSke BUSINESS DIRECTORY .. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE. School of Efficient. AM commer! branriwa Catalog frte. 0 N. Main St.. Salt Lak City. ROWLAND HALL Denomination. Writ for Catalogue- All S Salt Lake City Send to 1 HE KNOWLTON SHOP. SOS S. Mein for everyth v pcrtain'ng to making of Dreas-- h, Hemstitching, Plaiting, Buttons. Btn Holes Will you please answer the follov 1. What will mal OLDSMOBILE ls pink? 2. Is gh DEALERS WANTED in Utah. Idaho, Necerine and lemon juice a good bleat will vada. Wyoming. Liberal enmmiuion send representative on r -- finest. skinT u l0T what is A.F.TOURSSEN Diatrihutnr. 3. Will you publish thent. words of tl song "Sweet Adeline? KNOWLTON BEAUTY SHOP Everything Thanking you in advance, I am. known in culture. Let ua teH ymt about AN INQUIRER, Moroni, Uta our Creams,heanty Powder and Hair Good. MS S. Main Federal Budget Meeting Jhfy 11 ou' cannot make finger-nail- s . pin Washington. President Hording has except by the use of pink PLEATING A BUTTONS i coiled the third semiannual meeting paste when manicuring the powder nails at Accordan. Sid. Bos Pleating, Hemstitching, of the business organizations of the of course this does not leave an Buttonhole. Kid Corset Parlor, Buttons. a E. Salt Lak City. color. anBroadway, government for July 11, it was lasting Glycerine and lemon juice with rose nounced Monday by Brigadier General SEE TOUB PUBLISHER II. M. Lord, new director of the bud- water and a few drops carbolic acid well blended makes a Book Binding any kind to your lomild bleach. Tako your get The president will address the cal printer. Lerth's Trad Bindery. Balt Lak. I have been unable to find meeting, which wll be attended by of the "Sweet Adeline." Vice President Coolldge, members of Perhaps some song reader mav have the UTAH METAL WORKS. MTga Typo Metals. tbe cabinet, heads of independent es- song and send us the words and then tablishments of the government bur- we will gladly publish them. eau chiefs and other high officials. The program calls for a discussion of the DearamMiss Brooks: interestod in your corner for I vork of the budget bureau under Genturn there first, to read the eral Pwwes during the fiscal year I always advice splendid give the girl Inst closed, when expenditures were Could you please you tell me what would iliout $500,000,000 less than was estim- be correct for a girl to sav to the ated ps necessary by the departments young man sK- - is going wib. when it the beginning of the year, and the he wants to kiss her goodnight, and oik-leto be pursued by the bureau not make him offended Or would if , to let him kiss her goodt, 'or the current year under General he It often happen that many women make fzord wth a defk-I- t estimated ns high night? coffee in the same old way day after Thanking you for the many good day. For thia raaeon some people miea s $1S5 .000,000 for the new fiscal I have learned from your corthings of the neweat things because they many " ' ear. General Lord will also present ner. prefer to stick to old ways. Her I a coffee iittl recipe booklet that le and BLOND. Darlington, Idaho. tbe meeting the program for the haa been a big success. IP yours for the The correct thing to ay to a young ; iscal year 1924. Baking only send a 2e stamp for postage man when he is merely a friend and for sending It to you. "The Wey Mrs. the privilege of kissing Smith Makes Coffee is n valuable recipe ' has isasked Work on Tarrlff Hastens but there are others equally as good. that he has not shown you the Fill you, in the lines below plainy now. S Washington. Although and tHt an e oology is respect nroper f its session waa devoted to clean, due you You should let Mm know tog tip conference report so the house at once that von do not allow your night start on, its vacation, the sen- -' young men friends those liberties at HELEN BROOK DEPARTMENT te made more rapid progress Fri- all The man to whom you are enBex IMS, Bet Lak Cite; Utah ' onto Is one who should the be bill than gaged tariff in on the had I enclose two cent in stamps far reit day allowed this privilege. , turn postage on a fr-- e copy of days my single one of the slxt.v-od"The Way Mr. Smith Make Coffee" I hope, my de-- r, th- -t t'1 ill underthe measure has been before It Thirty-ei- stand that it is NOT hHer to let f . Nanas f . ; d...i amendments to the agrlcu'-tura- l him kiss too th-- n to make the foreght f Street and food schedule were disr-ohim. to going plain ! City edy of, this Including those rentn M- -s Dear rnka: to al cereal, except wheat and rice State I I won'd !!- '- to ask you a few ones, cocalderation of which was deferred.. tions. (I) V.Tiich aide of their plate ing for me: white finger-nai- New Way to Make Better Coffee a 'er n-- w two-thir- F d |