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Show l'iih j HALT LAKE TiiluLAL, L o LA l t . r -- uuh-no'u, -- aAnui lu - u-- U. . OF BUTTLE FOB rt E agreements Is to be guaranteed hv tti officers of the International organisation. The day and the fue-dn- y day eek are not granted; tne eight-hou- r U retained. The praitlce of car pushing stand, but for careful con with recomnierdations sideratlon of wavs and means for the in f troduitlon ameliorating practices. A commUwlon la set up for the central comfielitive field to handle questlvn of differentials In rate and certain other six-ho- Fate of National ment "Seem Amend- to Hinge on the Little State's Stand. Alice Paul, Head of t the Womans Party, Admits That the Situation Is Bad. natters. If tha recommendations of tha presl dent's industilal conference are adoplad to industrial tilbunals and In regard hoards of Inquiry tuts machinery Is to be put Into use in the coal Industry. Other wise a special board Is to lie set lip Exploan es .are to be turn label miners at cost. Kpri-'a- l hoards are to be set up for the Kanawha, 1'alnt Creek and Cabin Creek fields, for district No. W, lUluoi alno for the state of Washington, each commission to handle specific kxal con Orders Prompt Probe of Federal Body for Vocational School. Congress mma -- Commands "Hard-boile- d A to Have No Sympathy in Doing .Duty, Is Alleged. t dlllon. 3 Chicago Tribune Special Fervic ) WASHINGTON, March 23 With 1 their tattle round, sufara now fragist and ratificacontending over the thirty-sixt- h tion to the suffrage amendment. Should the Republican legislature of Delaware refuse to ratify the amendment the result would be that the representatives of 250,000 people had blocked the demand ot 78,000,000 people that women Vote tn the coming election. A telephone message from Alice- - Paul, chairman of the National Woman's party. now In Dover, stated today: "The situation In Delaware Is bad and the responsibility for the outcome la en ttrely upon the Republican party, which la tn large majority. Del-W- it ar Battle Fiercely Rages. Buy Coal In Summer. Other recommandationa bv the majority lor buying lay stress upon tha nece-sit- y and atonng coal fur winter use durlm tn summer months. Stale and fedora Institutions and departments are urged to take this action, as wll as household ers, public utility corporations and pri vat concerns. Railroads are asked to cooperate In the work and the Interstate commerce commission Is urged to aid In the solution of the transportation problem. The report urges the federal reserve board to permit reserve banka to favor, as eligible for rediscount, paper drawn against coal In atorage. of Control car distribution among mines, to tha emf that no particular min or mines be given preference, la recommended, as well as aho.ishment of the practice whereby purchasing agents of carriers can uae company control over car supply to force down the price of railway fuel. 3 he Interstate commerce commission would have Jurisdiction over these details. In connection with mine labor, the report sas camp and housing conditions for miners should he Improved and apg proval of the Introduction of machinery is expressed. Advance of min eia' pay is discouraged, but If made, ad vance should be without discount, directly or Indirectly. The following statement la Included In the report: "The opposition we are encountering here It probably more bitter than we have round in any other state, but support la also (louring In to us from the entire country. Wires are constantly arriving from governors and officials of states which have already ratified, urgDelaware give the vote Which ing that will secure women a share In the fall elections from other states are sendingSuffragists money to aid In the campaign. Among the contribution todvy was a check tor a0 from the Colorado to Protect Public. branch for the literature to convince the Effort In submitting this report partlcu'ar Ielawure legislature that suffrage worka attention is called to the fact that herein Our Vlrgtnik branch sent 8.100. "Delaware women are working splen- every effort has been made for the prodeltection of the public, nut only for the didly throughout the whole state and egations arrived early to work among period under which this protection can be guaranteed members of the legislature." by the executive under National leaders of both tha Democratthe powers granted him by tho Lever act, ic and Republican parties are In Dover but It has been our effort to go into the to urging members of their party to vote underlying causes for high costs and In and work for prompt ratification. offer some remedy therefor this, Mrs Florence Bayard Hides, state II order that In the future, when the gov chairman. Is tn chsiga of the Delaware ernment relaxes It control over price, suffraglat force and la directing the there may be a continuing force at work work of tha lobby committee In Dover. I in the public Interest. obvloua that unless believe It Headquarter have been opened in Wil-- 1 mlngton under Miaa Mabel Vernon ofom change can Be made toward the Delaware, eeretary of the executive end 0f reducing cost In coal production and distribution, no act of congress, no romuijtte of the woman party. labor-savin- - -- Vl (Chicago Tribune Special Service ) WASHINGTON, March 23 Chargee of I Inefficiency In the administration of the I federal board for vocational education are I to be thoroughly Investigated by the I house committee on education. Rome cattertng testimony has already been taken by the committee but It Is now proposed to go Iqto the situation more exhaustively. The committee decided today to begin hearings next Monday. The charges bear on tha manner tn which the board has supervised the training of disabled soldiers In new vocation. Member of the board are ac-- I cused of Inefficiency. It ta declared that I the board ha completely broken down. The exofficio chairman of tha board I I Secretary of Agriculture Meredith, but Its actual affair are administered by I James P. Monroe of Massachusetts, vice I chairman, and It Is against Mr. Munroe that much of the criticism ha Mr. Munroe Is credited a a rep-- I resentatlve of manufacturing and com-- 1 mercial interests on the board. Other active members sr Calvin F. McIntosh, who represents agricultural Interests, and Arthur E. llokier, who representa labor. Exofflelo member In addition to the secretary of agriculture are the secre-- 1 tary of commerce, the secretary of labor and the commissioner of education. I gSm V, v SWi'i Vlf I teli I'D , ' 1 1 - I 5 lj iV: A ' a" I t I STo Place for Sympathy. , I v-- ,v v, tn i : j x d i (K ite: I li . i)Vyi n Wit 7 " order ha I figured prominently In the controversy. Thl alleged order la claimed to have I been Issued by the vocational board. The order purported to be Instructions sent out for the utw of the representatives of I the central offlca. This order Instructed f the representatives to be " and to put cotton In their ears and not allow member of the district office staffs to influence them by verbal pres- sure. from central office.1" Accept advtc said the order. Take all the clgarets I you can get from members of the die- e offh trlct staff but no advice. The district office will never crawl you fori approving cases In error but central of-- I In a will, lion t get mad when crawled, but com back with the evidence.'' im "hard-boiled- I wV-- I I 1 mf order of the executive nor any other Noted Women Lobbying. regulation by constituted authority can In Mis Betty Gramb, who ha taken part the end provld against tha continuing Id aom of the most difficult ratifies- high cost. So "9 'It I for this reason that w believe Qualifies His DeniaL non campaign, ta tn Newcastle countv thl industry should be placed upon The director of the rehabilitation divt- - I that of members the upon pressure bringing I more and Ion the basis for of the board hat admitted before continuous, legislature from their constituents and thus proper more economical, production and the committee that the substance of this I Miss Elsie Hill, daughter of the late ' d with coat result that order had been promui-- 1 gne the diatrjhutlon, of Hill J. E. Connecticut, Representative on the same work in Sussex of coat to the peeple will be reduced." gated and banded to him for approval carrying an bv but aald that he had Mrs. employee, Lew Lawreme county. President Disappointed. I blue penciled It and it had never been 1920 Schaihter Copyri-- ht delphiik, treasurer of the National Wo Miners into , effect. a put man party and national ratification L. United of the John Lewis, president of Fcsa tn chairman local women Representative la Ohio, the chairman, aiding Mine Workers of America, In a formal of the committee on education, believes their work. expressed disappointment that that the are sufficiently grave I The suffrage amendment has not yet statement the president had affirmed the majority to warrantcharges a thorough investigation. Peon- Introduced In either house of lb but aald the the of commission, report I "There been have suf-are legislature. It was said at fugitive charges from ! miners were reedy and willing to re various sources In the country, aom In headquarters tonight that It la to frag suggestion that they partial form of personal the be brought tn by (senator Walker, Re- -' spondInto the testimony and II conference. wage Joint low-pats of WTitten form in others the statements In and I the puMican, In the senate, The prim Ipal difference between the In the papers, that have called consld- er house will be Introduced by both a majority and mludrlty reports was on the erable attention .to the rehabilitation probably matter Republican and a Democrat, of hour of work. Commissioners Fees. "It Assembly man Hart, and Republican Floor Robinson and 1eale recommended reten work." saidme Representative and It seemed to the comseemed Jo Leader Lyons lion of the present eight-hoday, but mittee that these charge were suffiCommissioner W hit agreed to such hours ciently grave as they had served at a only until April t, 1921. After that date, basis for adverse comment throughout Mr. White held, the maximum hour for the country to make It desirable to call miner should not exceed eight hour un- to Washington the witnesses who made s day nor more than six da s the charges. AMENDMENT aderground week. The miners demanded a I week. day and a five-da- v Deserving of Probe. An allowance of 2 cents a ton for the men women and of Several Republican ff "Personally I think the witness made of was recommended soapstone handling J'lah have sent telegrams of to John O bv Mr. White, who also refused to ac rather a strong case. Of the twenty-si- x Delaware, .Townsend, Jr, governor the majority view that car pushing charges many amounted to nothing, but Daniel J. Layton, elate Republican chair- cept a charge like thla that the board for man of Delaware, and F. S. Senator Reed was a natural condition In tha indus- vocational JhlucatioB has abandoned Its ..Smoot urging them te do all they cann try.In submitting his report, Mr. White post of dutjMts too severe to pas over, i Jit once toward bringing about ratlfha-lio- said he was guided In preparing his rec In defense of their work members of of the woman' suffrage amendment. ommendations bv a board say that l.B.thi cases have single mandate, which the Following are the telegrams: been handled since last July and ghat "healthy operation of tha In- 27,000 actually are being "John G. Townsend, Jr., Dover, Del.: was that trained. CritUtah' womanhood plead with you to dustry In the service o(.lb public la the ics of tbe hoard declare that only a very extend to her sister In every state In end sought." few men actuallv have obtained employthe union the priceless privilege ahe hasi., ment as a result of the training. enjoyed and discreetly exercised for near- - Many V i 8gC IllCrCSSCS. quarter of a century. Mrs Justin The majority of the commission aald Davis, vj'c rhalrman Utah Republi- the wage advance to tonnage worker can state cbmmlttee." award would amount to 88 per "Reed Brfioot, United State senate, after thl D. RETURNS since 1913, while the advance to women ask you cent men Washington: Republican would average lit per cent, and day to wire John C. Tow r.send, Jr.,- t lover, that these Advances the miners Del,, asking favorable action- on wo- an increase In wages grantedthan the permans suffrage before Delaware legis- centage of Increase Inlarger cost of living Jhe lature Try and get Governor Spry to submitted by their representative. do likewise. Henry Welsh. "John G. Townsend, Jr., Dover, Del...I A Tr vou C to beatow I Utah Republicans ask Alep upon natures noblest creature tha by approving the rights that you posses woman's luff rage bill how before your (Continued from Page One.) legislature. Henry Welsh, chairman Utah PLANS Republican state committee. ot western governors on conference "John Q. Townsend, Jr., Dover. Del.! Fill the hearts of Americas womanhood I Local coal operator, while express- - April 2. their that satisfaction the with Joy bv speedily approving woman's Ing president Mrs. T. D. Lewis, president had lifted the pr.ee regulatory powers NAME suffrage. Women's I of said that the present tha Salt government, Republican club " "John O Townsend, Jr., Dover. Dels,: I la too uncertain to permit of making of ON TO BE Nation holds you responsible for ratifl-1 definite plans. While It has been do vlously stated that In all probability the of suffrage amendment. Pray CONVENTION LIST coal In Utah be increased not allow this stigma to rest upon the price Republicans. Ratify at once. Mra Jean-- 1 as a result of the Increase In wages (Chicago Tribune Special Service ) nette A. Hvde. Utah' representative granted the miner, no decision on this WASHINGTON. March 23. Governor point has been reached as yet, as to puhllcan national committee." state chairman Re the amount or the time ot such an In- Low den of Illinois will be the first presi'Daniel J. party, Dover, Del : free with crease. dential candidate to be placed In nominapublican all tho power you possess for ratification The twenty-seve- n per cent Increase to tion at the Republican national convenof the suffrage amendment Renubllcans the mine Workers would not necessarily tion In Chicago next June, according to cannot afford to lose this opportunity to Involve as great an increase In the re- the Low den campaign managers in w ash. vindicate themselves from past Indiffer- tail price of coal. It was pointed out. lngton. ence to the suffrage cause. Quick ac- It was further stated that probably no Governor Lowden, they sav, will have tion will divert defeat at November elec, decision will be reached until It becomes the solid support of the Alabama dele, tlon. Mr. Jeanette A. Hvde, Utah' rep-- I apparent that the award of the majority ration to the convention and thereby Ilof tha president's commlssiop will b resentatlve national committee. linois will get first chance to present a On the first roll call of accepted by the miners The Utah op- nominee. Hoffman Denies Report. erators are still absorbing the fourteen statea, the plan is for Alabama in 28 N Increase cent J.. March Dr per NEWARK. wages which went to yield to Illinois and Illinois will preFrederick L. Hoffman, statistician of Into effect at the close of the strike sent the name of Governor Lowden. the Prudential Life Insurance company, last winter. A further Increase would Representative Frank L. Smith, chairnamed as one of the ot ponents of "wel- make the coal miners of Utah one of man of the Lowden headquarters here, fare legislation In a report filed with the highest paid classes of labor in the diecussed the. status of the Lowden camGovernor Smith yesterday by the State state. paign In southern state. Georgia, aald Mr. Smith, "will divide League of Women Voters, denied In a statement today that he had any con- Increased to 90 Cents. Its delegation between Governor Lowden nection with the alleged leader of the and General Wood. The Ninth district Colo , DENVER. March 21 Accep- of movement. Georgia has chosen Lowden supporter tance of the national coal commission a delegatee and alternates to th naboth award and rehnqu'shment of government tional convention Thl Is Reprice control will result In an Increase of publican district, having been strong MARYLAND carried bv There la every rea- cent a ton to the consumer, Taft in 1908. winning fat sio'k I Brvan. and against several on to believe, they report, that comPAbbfcuJ BUplUS BILL according to Colorado coal operators, who counties were carr'ed by Roosevelt, on petition lur the port base of fat stock conferred here today on the proposed the Progressive ticket In 1912 The two will be unusually kren Increase to miners. most populous counties In Georgia At ANNAPOLIS, Md , March 28 With the wage Entries )or i show will close Fulton and lanta Consent of the backer of the soldiers' Another View." yesterday elected a Mareh 11, i tor.lirg to J (t Kerr, solid Lowden delegation to the district bonus bill the house of delegates tonight 1, , ..Owr.ialq of Inn .'ioik 8how 8T. LOUIS. March 28 Thomas T. convention, thereby assuring Instructed to Its third reading the amended Brewster, pased are roniem-- r chairman of the coal opera- Lowden delegates from the Fifth district bill, providing for the fund for the bonu urged In scale tors' committee the central com"All down the Mississippi valley, where to be raised by a 89 Oufl.OOO bond Issue. their ent-lpetitive field, today refused to discuss Governor Lowden la well known, he will As amendment providing for a referenenow r ilea the coal commissions report other than show astonishing strength. dum was defeated. Arkansan Is cepted after midto say It would Increase tha cost of pro- indisputably a Lowden state. The situaof Mar, h 31. night duction approximately forty cents a ton if tion in Oklahoma Is well known. la Misentries la tp to veelerdsv theretlistirv ofwas STORM CRIPPLES s strength ha been defiaccepted. souri. the hands of tie far In Pacific coast packers and stock buyers fixed at thirty-tw- o of th thirt)-si- x nitely of for thatTrvened any previous GRANDE - id , Strike Cotta. delegates." are taking a keen Interest In th preparahere show nf in.s of tie ehow fldrnl v pretlrf that t tions being made for th fourth annual aseo, tallon " OTTAWA, March 23. Strikes In Can how DFNVER. March 23 The worst storm ada stock fourtn tniernunu Intermoumain annual lain eo, ehow Named. postmaster her next for fiscal tho year end'ng March It of the Winter is raging In southwestern to Thomas Austin, will be the most extrusive exmiut of Its month, according 1919, caused l estimated lo--s of 73 811 te The Tribooe. ever in I tan. of th Bait held kind Colorado and has blocked McCumbera working days,an compared Lake Union president stock 1 131 : with WASHINGTON, March 23. Two pass on the Denver & Kio Grande jarda, and E. C. Parsons, general manday lost the previous year, according to ming postmasters were appointed Wyoager of the stock show, both of whom today according to railroad information the report of the minister of Steamer rounder. labor mads H vtc Horton, Iroy, C B are now In California. Henry revived her tonight. Durango and today. There were 18 strike in Frank, resigned. A11 of them nd Lowell o. Green! have assured the Utah Siiverton are cutggff from ra'lroad com- public DAYTONA 2 Th 118-1Us, Vreh of which forty-on- e were M of less g. Compher. reOfficial 6 t l that they Intend to have rep. munication wltbi Jr, Passaic, vice fmin- outside world. than three daya' duration. Vrthw,trn, iwsentaUvee her to purchase signed. prize6rt4 let ft hi ftcmf i hard-boile- '?f VN ' 11 .-- JIrt . J J ' V T-- & Man s I lb-la- I UTAHNS I REQUEST DELAWARE SUPPORT FOR 9 but clothes! hard on "Myj youre Every boy hears this six-ho- HPHE folks wont need to ... - S. SHOW pfAI OPERATORS REPORT NO DEFINITE OF LOWDEN FIRST pre-cati- I w-'- always saying that now Were making clothes for you as well as for father; same kind of clothes; fabrics for longer wear; lively style; good tailoringall-wo- ol - The boys will like the. style; the clothes look better Parents will like the saving; the clothes last ; you them buy fewer of Satisfaction or money back HOUSE .j oec-re'a- e s,-- - TRAFFIC X'-- e h- -u Spo-la- rail-Jue- be Hart Schaffner & Marx 1 RIO m 'Al 1 1 li Hi "hard-boiled- "STfO (l, ) with the loss of one man and th serious subordinate official established by the Injury of another, according to Captain orders ar the following P. E. Jenassen, who brought th Injured oom mission' sailor to a hospital here. The North- mrganltations: western wa bound from Charleston to The Order of Railway Expressmen, Havana with coaL Railway Skilled and Unskilled Laborers, the Porters' union. United Order of LoLABOR comotive Firemen, American Association of Engineers, Brotherhood of Railway BE Clerks, Order of Railway Telegraphers, WASHINGTON. March 83. Provision Dispatchers, Agents and Signalmen; Station Em- for th representation of "subordinate Brotherhood of Railroad official" on the railroad labor board was a decision today by the Intermad in state eommerce commission. Supple- - keepers. Axsoclatlon of Railroad Hupco- -. mooting Its previous regulations govern- - vlnors of Mechanics, Railroad Yardmas-in- g th tabor board nomination, the ter of America, National Order ot Railcreated a fourth group of labor. road Claim Men, the Roadmiister' and 's tii- - h will Join with th three previousassociation, American Train Supervinor In th nely named by Dispatcher1 association. Order of Railwel ion of atg candidate from which ths road Station Agents, Hailwavmen't Inpresident will choose three for tha la- ternational Industrial association and !h bor member of th board. American Federation of Roilroadi Work- - a In the new group of employees and ere. p FOURTH TO GROUP APPOINTED com-mlart- Nk |