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Show THE 10 HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1916. N, WHEAT ROTTING IN ARGENTINE HARBORS FOR LACK OF VESSELS i . . 5 ...... , ,: - 1 r. 1' v mi iiii'iamn Tlic sitnation In Argentina, though highly favorable in regard to the crops of every kind which were collected last year, Is undergoing a serious crisis through the lack of vessels in which to transport the output of her bountiful fields and countless cattlo which have fattened in her rich pastures. In Ingenlero White, the most important harbor of the agricultural section of Buenos Ayres, there are piles of wheat rotting under the action of damp and heat The series measures 3,500 feet feet wide and rises to a height of more than twenty feet Altogether there in length, is forty-seveare 210,000 tons of wheat there, valued at ?8,G4 0,000. iYlodc ). 75 B -- n lican county convention. He was born In Salt Uk In 1S70 and has always been active In Republican affairs of Political Gossip. i the county, and was deputy county i clerk for two years. James Devlne, candidate for the Renomination for Conprress In publican has announced his ran-- t the T. I Second district, opened headquarnomination ter yesterday in the Wilson hotel. Mr. rttdacy for the IlepuMlcnnto th for Repub Tev!ne Intends to watre a vigorous county clerk. nuhjrt i i Ir-vl- ' n IFEkll ILd WAGE 3 ! j i Shall they be determined by Industrial Warfa re or Federal Inquiry ? To the American Public: Do you believe in arbitration or indus-triwarfare? The train employes on all the railroads havevotedwhether they will give their leaders authority to tie up the commerce of the country to enforce their demands for a 100 million dollar wage increase. The railroads are in the public service your service. This army ot employes is in die public service your service. You pay for rail transportation 3 billion dollars a year, and 44 cents out of every dollar from you goes to the employes. al per cent of the train employes earned these wages (lowest, highest and average cf all) as shown by the pay rolls On all the Western railroads in 1915, Passenger SR.ng. Cefaclor, Fir... . Brikeneo. S Yard Freight Aimi Rag Attrti $3076 52071 52105 Armi Rang $244S 1 1878 1935 1 1317 1181 973 967 1135 1107 13E5 The verae yearly wage payments to all Western train employes (including those who worked only part of the year) as shown by the 1915 payrolls were Yard Passenger Freight III.. Enx'weeri. Conductor Firemen ...... ..... Brakemea. $2038 $1218 1218 $1737 1624 973 921 1000 1026 1772 1292 832 A 100 million dollar wage increase for men in freight and yard service (less than one-fift- h of all employes) is equal to a 5 per cent advance in all freight rates. The managers of the railroads, as trustees for the public, have no right to place this burden on the cost of transportation to you without a clear mandate from a public tribunal speaking for you. The railroads have proposed tlae settlement of this controversy either under the existing national arbitration law, or by reference to the Interstate Commerce Commission. This offer has been refused by the employes' representatives. Shall a nation-wid- e strike or an investigation under the Gov- ernment determine this issue? National Conference Committee of the Railways ELISHA LEE, Chairman. C7 MmnafT. P. R. ALERICIIT. Atlantic Coiit Lin Railroad. L. W. B41DWIN, Cm'l Managmr, Ccutx.l of Gorg!a Railway. C - B4RDO,Ca'i)faa;r, w York. ?icw Him & Hartf.rd Railroad. . t'UvPmUUnt, COAP5f Ji. l I- 8. r. C othrn Hail way. COTTF.lt, Cn7 Hanmgrr, Wabaab Kailwa. E. CHOW IKY, A ui. K tw York Central Railroad. II. EMrKSOM, iUtn'l MamafT, Great ortbera Railwav. C. It. FWnO, Mammgwr Fbilldclpbia & Heading Railway W. CRI:K, At. to PruUnt, C CJacaajpcck. & Obiai Railway A. S. CRE1C. A I. tm Rmiwra, St. Lonia A fan I'raoeiaeo Railroad. W. KOU.S. C .Wanaar.r, Atrhiaoa, Tope k a A Santa F. Railway. 0. W. McMASTFH. Gm'l Manng.r, Vbeeling and Lak. Erie Railroad. N JD. M ATIER. Norfolk and Weatern Railway. JAMES RUSSELL, Cea7 Managmr, Denver A Rio Grande Railroad. A. M. SCHOYER. Rr.iJ.nl VUm-PrPennaylvaaia Linea Tfil. SEUDOM, yf. m l A. rieo-ProaioV- aboard Air Una Railway. J. STONE. ricc-PrUU- Era Railroad. C. S. WAID, f A Central Liaea. Sel iro-Pro- a. 602-60- Co7 Manager, Sales on the new series 75 B are now running over $2,000,000.00 a week. . We could probably double that produce the cars. But even our great factories can turn out no more. Capacity is now taxed to the limit. To thoughtful people this should mean much. It must signify in which car you get the most for least amount of money. At the price, this new model is the world's most powerful car; the world's most economical car; the world's easiest 'DRY' VICTORY , the? Never in the history of the entire industry has there appeared a value to equal this one. EXPECT EASY G. O. big figure if we could 3 riding car. For these and many similar reasons it is the most sought after car of the year. P. Delegates Here for Convention See No Chance for the 4Wets.' Order yours today. MAJORITY INSTRUCTED Come Instructed to Support Men Who Are Known Prohibitionists. 51378 g Jf J leventy-fiv- e for the tmpledged delegates campaign In Salt Lake county. Nephl I Morris, candidate for the Republican nomination forIn governor, room 201 has opened headquarters of the Cullen hotel. While these headfor the purpose of quarters vill be from different visitors receiving of the state, the campaign workparts for Mr. Morris' nomination will be directed from the headquarters In the Newhouse building. Henry Gardner, manager for Gov. William Spry, epent yesterday In Utah and was also In Wasatch councounty, the ty In the mornlnK, looking after WaInterests of the grovernor In the satch county convention. Kdward 11. Phlppen has announced that h will be a candidate for the state senatorial nomination on the Republican ticket from Salt Lake county. Mr. Phtppen has declared for state-wid- e prohibition. ar-- . Hay II. Ftarton of Beaver to take rived in the city yesterdaycotinty i harRo of his campaign for nomination for state treasurer cn the Republican ticket. Ho Is president of the First Heaver. He has the National bank of support of the entire licaver county deification. The Young Men's Republican club will hold a number of outings before the Republican county convention In The dates the early part of September. will be agreed upon by the executive committee later. For the first time In the history of a convention In this state the Republican Osrden convention of Tuesday will be minus a band. This, however, does not mean that the convention will be without music, as there will be an orchestra and a pipe organ in the theatre where the convention is to be held. Oscar W. Carlson, candidate for the for governor, Republican nomination In rooms will open headquarters Kccles building. Oprderu The offices will be opened Monday morning. rear tires, non-skCantilever rear springs Streamline body 4-in- Delegates to the Republican state convention began arriving In the city last night from various parts of the state and practically every delegate to get here from the southern counties and Uintah batsln declared for statewide prohibition flnd a known pro hibitionist as the Republican nominee for governor. livery county to the south has Instructed for prohibition and deleRatts expressed the belief that the convention would unanimously a In the platform declaring adopt e ror state-win-plank promottion through lm mediate leglrlatlve enactment. All delegates report that the Repub llcan primaries were attended by record crowds and that the greatest enthusiasm prevailed at all meetings. E. A. from Reaver county. Hodges, delegate said that the delegation from that is solid for but that county on candidates for It has not decided prohibition, in the convention other than support Ray H. Rarton for state treasurer. "The people of the state want state wide prohibition bv legislative enact ment and they are Kolnsr to tret it. said Mr. Hodtres. "In voting in the con vention It will be found that the maof the delegates will favor a jority known prohibitionist for governor and this may extend to all candidate on the ticket. Every county In the south will be instructed for prohibition. The deleare not pledg-eto any candidate. gateswere nut selected with the understand lng thev would be opposed to certain Until the roll is called candidates. no one will know Just how the dele , stand." gations Charles Barton ff Duchesne county the Uintah ays that the delegates from basin are pledged to state-wid- e hibition and that the delegates will pro vote for a known prohibitionist for the He says gubernatorial nomination. the entire delegation rrom the Uintah basin will probably unite on one man and that In Uintah and Duohesno the Increases Republicans will show in the coming elections.great . or rieasant urove. a iiajes Utah from county, said that delegate more than ,o per cent of the deletra tlon will vote for a known prohibition candidate for governor on the first bal lot and that the- remainder, with the one- or two will exception of vote ior a prohibition delegates, candidate on second ballot. If one Is necessary. W. C. Horsley of Brlgham City, one or tne political leaders of Box Elder county, declared that of the twenty- rive delegates elected from that county more than 85 per cent would cast their votes for a known prohibitionist for the gubernatorial nomination. The Box Elder delegation, he said, had not decided on any candidate for the gubernatorial nomination and nothing would be done in this regard until the dele gates reach Ogden on Tuesday. PL AZV OPEN' AIIl CONCERT. The German Singing society will give an open air concert and picnic today at Nelson's erove on South State street. Lunch will be a feature of the celebration and old German Hoch will have an honored place on the menu Germans, members of the eociety and tneir friends are invited. SAD IK HOWELL WHITE'S FUNERAL. Funeral services for Sadie Howell died August 3, will be White, who held nt 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Chapel of the Sixteenth ward. The body may be viewed at the family 816 Jackson avenue, between residence, 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. on the day of the funeral. Interment will take place, in City cemetery. Electric starter Electric lights Switches on steering column Magnetic speedometer Complete equipment 4 cylinder en bloc motor 3H" bore x 5" atroke ch id 6 Puicnftr Touring- Car Roadster $620 - Horsepower f.O.k. Toledo BROWNING AUTO & SUPPLY CO., (Inc.), Dist. Phone Wasatch 1934 55 West Fourth South Street JThe Willys-Overla- Company, Toltpdo, Ohio nd 'Mad. In U. S. A." 1 -- mii PLAN TO CURB SPEED MANIA Traction and Steam Road Officials Considering Legislation Needed. been In Chicago In conference with a committee of the National Association of railway commissioners, which has been trying to determine upon uniform signals notifying automoblllsts and of grade crossings. pedestrians lie says that the states will be asked to assist the railroads, as the companies cannot expend money off their rights of way and for this reason they will urge the counties to aid in the erection and maintenance of signs. Danger In Practice. time a passenger train strikes "Every an automobile at a grade crossing: there is danger of derailing the train and said Mr. Elliott. killing case of lnterurbans an auto- the passengers," "In mobile offers practically the same re- distance as would be offered by cars, auto- There Is only one way to mobllists from trying to beatstop trains Is to make it to; a crossings andto that do so. In addition the ' misdemeanor railroad companies should hold the au- tomobilists responsible for all damages to the equipment or road bed caused by ' such accidents. The eastern roads have been holding automoblllsts responsible for damages to crossing gates, and they have been collecting the damages, too. "One thing which would aid greatly In decreasing accidents grade f Dtonlii cticr- TVMl rl Kd hi A maVinn- crossing nal. The circular disc with the word to "stop" painted on It Is much better guard crossings than the hand or flag All gates should be signal system. painted in alternate black500and white and in the country feet from stripes each crossing there should be a sign of the (Jrade crossing telling not be eliminated until accidents will crossing. become more careful and watch people to entertain the road and stop friends while driving.trying "At the meeting: in Chicago we had under consideration a proposed bill to submit to the different states making it compulsory for every automobile to stop before "oing over a grade crossing. We compromised on having the autolsts , slow up. "I have advised the . lnterurban roads that the best way to break up racing for "crossings is to have automobile owners whose machines collide with trains arrested on a charge of trespassing. With fines imposed and damages collected, for the Injury to equipment I i Law Required to Compel Care at Grade Crossings, Officials Declare. Vigorous means are to be employed by the lnterurban lines of Utah to prevent accidents at grade crossings and It may be that automoblllsts who race to beat them lnterurban cars in order to grade crossings will be sued for damages to the electric cars if there Is "a collision. week there were During the past accidents on lnterthree grade crossing line had two urban lines. The Orem one. and the Bamberger Julian M. Bamberger, president and of the Bamberger line, manager general and Ross M. Beason, traffic manager of the Orem lines, declare they intend to take steps to have laws passed In the state making It a misdemeanor for autolsts who do not slow up when grade crossings. approaching Both conferred yesterday with Howard Elliott, traffic Inspector of the Salt Lake Houte and member of the special committee on the prevention of grade ?rosing accidents of the American Railway association. Mr. Elliott has j j I 1 -' 'nai.r-taiii- r J- - .- - "- motorists would stop, look and listen before going over crossings." Mr. Bamberger's YlervB. Mr. Bamberger contended that some persons who owned automobiles were suffering from "speed craze." They thought that they could travel at any speed without thought for their own or the safety of others. The result was that, sooner or later, a lesson which might cause considerable pain woiild be their lot. There were cases, Mr. Bamberger exit had been proved that plained, where crossautoists had recklessly ignored bars and had dashed their carsa ing ncninstwasthem, despite the fact that train a nearing and due to pass the in few seconds. spot Mr. Bamberger felt sure- that if the of the three machines which redrivers came to at crossings, had cently looked grief and listened" the ac"stopped, cidents would not have occurred. There were instances, Mr. Bamberger said, at crosswhere Accidents had occurred the warning bell had ings although run for several minutes. i TO PREPARE MEASURE ' ' r-t- i- - : , aanT'iraanV- ? - itr tiiA-- l 'r :,: . , DAUGHTER WEDS; FATHER SELLS COW Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 5. James P. Atken of Merriam Junction is going to sell his cow because his daughter got married. He came to Minneapolis and is going to stay, he says, until he disposes of his pet bossy, who has served him and his only daughter with butter-fa- t for eight years. Atken says he came here because a lone cow in the southern Minselling nesota town is a hard job. Everybody thinks there keeps a cow there. He one in the large surely must be some to buy a city of Minneapolis who wants good, sober, gentle Jersey for family use. The old gentleman has been keeping "a cow and a few chickens" on his lot ever since he moved in from the farm thie daughter Flora, of eight years ago. member the Atken and only living twice bossy's wants family, attendedtheto time they lived In during daily town. TO PIC.MC AT HERMITAGE. "She got married and left me in theM The annual picnic of employeesHer-of lurch." he announced regretfully. am too old to milk, and so 1 guess I the Z. C. M. I. will be held at the mitage in Ogden canyon on Tuesday. will have to sell out everything.". I j iECOGNiZED BY IS10USA1MDS LA rnr w S. S. 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