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Show f JUNE THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 16, 1920. PEPPY. REVUE WITH FUN GALORE . ; ;; OPENS ORPHEUMS SUMMER SEASON , YOU FISHERMEN! TT mffSV ; ' i ?, 4 ITS 1 HE f s BOpIKI fd i - I 'j i 'il Ah !? r Jt- ' Led by Seattle Man, They Are Defeated Overwhelm- . ' tu. va Mi&tf-Uzk4-( u- Element Is Against Plan to Side With Reds." Dictatorship of Conservative Actually a Dictatorship. John Frey, chairman of the reaolutions committee, eald it had ascertained on the that the soviet govhighest ernment Isauthority an "autocratic, militaristic government that does not believe In democby the iron hand of racy," and is ruling the dictatorship " Extracts from Lenine's speeches, which he read, showed, Mr. Frey declared, that Lenlne believed In making "trades unions subservient to the soviet government and labor compulsory." Opposition to the report, he aald, "might Indicate the Boishevikl had infested the ranks of organised labor In America with its 'propaganda." Mr. Duncan said the committee had made a "camouflage report" to deceive the workers of the country as to the true situation In Russia. Conditions there were much better than reported In this country, he aald, and added that President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George approved recognition of the soviet government, "but had not the courage of their convictions to stapd up and declare for it." Duncan Defends Report. Duncan of Washington, D. C., first vice president of the federation, answered In defense of the committee report. He read a telegram from Secretary of State Colby which aal the existing government did not "represent the will or coneent of any considerable proportion of the Russian people." David Granga, a New York delegate, said the greatest trouble In America was James 4 'f hk rr Special T j; Hv This is the season when they thrive too well for our personal comfort. ' Theyre obnoxious a ' nuisance often breeding disease. Prompt riddance of these pests is easily accomplished by using these deadly powders : jij 25c 60c Buhach of honor and good faith and every usage mittee to get a report on the activities of of and convention underlying the structure the various committees now In charge the Important proposals before the conof International law vention. The delegates then took a brief adjournment. Amnesty Is Asked. The convention, In supporting the strike the -- federation of coastwise In another longshoremen, took Its first called upon President Wilson and Attorstep against the "open shop policy Inney General Palmer of the United States augurated by trapsportatlon and steamto secure "amnesty for all political prisship Interests at New York, Galveston and oners other porta on the Gulf and Atlantic coaet. In a resolution the convention declared Several other reaolutions scheduled tot that the further prosecution and imprisconsideration refer particularly to the onment in the United Btstes of political action of the Merchants association of offenders is contrary to the democratic New York In raising a fund of 15.000.000 idealism and the traditions of freedom to for an open shop fight on organised which our country is committed labor. Lucy Robbins, of the Central Labor body The convention instructed the executive of New York, in an address declared that eouncll to continue Its opposition to the 1700 persons were being held in prisons In bill now In providing for the the United State for alleged offenses and sonlng systemcongress of mailing rates on second-clas- s Another Setback. because of their political beliefs. matter, and requiring all trade union The federation also pledged Its support to be printed In the English Another amendment to the report, offor publications fered by Joseph D. Cannon of New York, to Senator Prance's Joint resolution relanguage. which urged the government to "cease amnesty of "political prisoners and Its activities In upholding the blockade peal of the espionage law. Opposes Zone System. of Russia" and protesting against supIn opposing the sone system, Samuel Keep Mooney Fight. to Up war munitions with nations at plying president of the federation, said No Russia, was defeated unanimously The convention Instructed the executive Gompers, pet scheme of someone to make vote was taken on a resolution offered Council to continue Its efforts to obtain aIt was a out of the postoffice department, profit by Luigi Antonio of the International from the governor of California a full par- regardless of the public good." Ladies' Garment Workers, to declare the don for Thomaa J. Mooney la not necessary for the postoffice It block-aidIn United States. A resolution demanding repeal of the department continuing the to be hs was kn "abettor in tills most heinous arbitration sections of the added "Tha army, navy and many other crime against a free sovereignty with compulsory 1920 act of not. we get transportation soon as are As departments hwve whom the American people always was adopted, and the executive council from the Idea the postal department been at peace Neither was a vote was Instructed to take steps to bring about away must be the bstter It will taken on a motion that the convention this action. be for all. use Its Influence to bring about withIntroduction of military training Into the of Delegates postal employees' ordrawal of armed forces of all foreign schools was condemned by the convenganization led a fight on the floor for the powers now opposing the Boishevikl. tion, and the executive council was dirate system, declaring thev were The telegram from Secretary of State rected to oppose any attempt to establish sonlng being made victims of Inadequate posColby said. compulsory military service as unneces-ry- , tage rates " undesirable and The The convention condemned the American Federation pledged support to ernment's use of the Injunction under govColbys Telegram. the on the Atlantic ltrtigshoremen striking Lever against the bituminous coal "There Is no licensed or regular trad- and Gulf roasts In their fight for recogni- miners aot In recent strike. the Rusbetween the United States and ing tion and their opposition to "the policy it pledged "moral support" to the striksia at present. There have been, as vou of the open shop Boston policemen. may know, several conferences on the The convention was thrown Into a tu- ing"Full responsibility for the policeremoval of the of restrictions mult when Thomas Sweeney of Chicago mens walkout was subject placed on Police Comagainst trading with Russia. These con- charged that the committees "had a mo- missioner of Boston. Curtis ferences have been held In Europe and In holding bark the business of the The federation approved the executive their pour-- e has been carefully observed tive" convention to report, and councils report urging by falling the people of the by this government. They have so far would probably to ram things country to demand of congress attempt measures been void of result. The soviet governdown the throats of the delegates on the of "fundamental relief from ment Is insistent upon political recognioppress.ve last day." measures of fundamental charlegislation, tion aa a condition precedent to a reacter looking toward currency deflation newal of anv commercial contact Restores Order. and reduction In the cost of jiving " Gompers 'While this government has no -- ST to Interfere with the Internal afWhen Samuel Gompers, federation presifairs of the Russian people or to sugdent, had restored order, he repl ed to the gest the kind of government that they charges bv declaring that the attempt to should have, the existing regime In RusImpugn the integrity" of the committees was unfair, as they were (faithfully persia doea not represent the will or consent of any considerable proportion of forming their duties He assured the the Russian people. It repud ales every convention "that thero would be no steam " of reharmonious roller and tactics trustful principle The delegates then, by an overwhelming lations, whether of nations or of and la based upon the negation vote, defeated a motion to appoint a com the Bolshevist plotters who are trying to disrupt organised labor. "I don't care what President Wilson or Lloyd George have approved." he said, "but I do know we have a good enough form of government here in America for me and I am not going to take any chances with Trotsky and Lenine s Boishevikl crowd. They are not any more the friends of labor than was the exar. The convention took no action on a demand by Abraham Greenatetn, a delegate of thg jewelry workers, that It send an investigating commission to learn the "true facts" in Russia The American press and news agencies, by "misrepresenting the facts," he said, "were responsible for the present situation In Russia." 15c Dalmatian st; vl Pepto-Mang- 'V in ,5 W IfiTJjT'.f P1' Convenient wicker tables roomy make a shady porch or chairs rockers and grass garden a tonic to the eyes, a haven of rest, a joyous gathering place for family and friends. time. We have a complete line of grass garden furniture which we are selling all this week at Off Come in and let us help you select the comfortable, informal chairs and tables that will make vour porch a delight. w A refrigerator is indispensable in the summer time. Let your refrigerator be a Bohn. It is built to last, to serve under the most severe weather conditions with a minimum consump- tion of ice. 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Clock Iced Cocoa nut Jell Isa A delicious summer candy. ', g ip HAYWOOD ARGUMENTS POSTPONED. CHICAGO. June 15 Arguments on the appeal of William D. Haywood and ninety-thre- e other I. W. W convicted of violat- ing the eaplonara act, were Indefinitely postponed again when cal'ed In the federal court of appeals today. Ths postponement was made necesaary by the Illness of Presiding Judge Francis E. Baker. The case has been conttnyed several t'mes since Haywood and a majority of the defendants were released from Leavenworth penitentiary on bond last year.. anacoDaDoonnoDoonnDODaDODDOU! Hill's 75c $1 50 Antler's 69c 4Sc lpmelTr 60c Alterative with the yolks of eggs I fJTf and fortified wI wlth brandy. . World Suffrage Meeting. Vi $1.00 93c &T. in Vinol Special. Blood $1.25 EGO EMULSION OIL LIVER COD Cod Pure Norwegian emulsified Liver Oil, Will Represent . Utah at - -- bkiipis: Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry Y Summer Bracer With the approach of sweltering days comes that "vacation feeling and the need of a good tonic. Convalescents and those recovering from a winter of "flu" and colds will appreciate a dependable reconstructive remedy. The following are highly commended: Ovoferrln Ayer's SI MI n..N"tcd.... 89c $1.25 Special Sarsaparilla. .. Cod Wine Stearfl's $1.10 $1 50 Gude's 60c $1.20 Cutlcura Re- - 35c 66c Qu- - It is porch Most Everyone Needs a v sewa; o alL 75c Handy Spray Gun to use with the above rxkct 21c 37c j, Quart zixss ls .in Cooper's Insectoclde, ice Insect Powder.. de-gl- re Mra Ida Bmoot Dusenberry of Provo Is the unanimous choice of the Utah of the League of Women Voters to represent the state at the conference of the various suffrage associations of the world to be held In soma European city next month. The selection was made yesterday at a meeting of the chairmen of the several departments of tha league held at Civic Center and presided over by Mrs. C. S Kinney, stats president. While Mrs Dusenberry was not present. It la believed that she will accept the honor to represent Utah as one of the thirty states Invited to send a delegate to tins International conference Another matter of Importance that cams before the league's chairmen yesterday afternoon was iha arranging for the reception and entertainment of Mra. Richard Edwards of Peru, Ind , Mrs Della Dortch of Nashvdlie, Tenn., and Miss Mary McDonald of Chicago, who ara among the members of the league's board actively engaged in working for desired planks In the platforms of the two great political partlev They are on their way from the Republican national convention at Chicago to the Democratic gathering In Ban Francisco, and will arrive til Salt Lake Saturday noon and remain for the day A tea will be given at the Civic Center at 2 30 o'llock Saturday afternoon, and in the evening the visitors will address a public meeting at the Little theater. At the afternoon session at the Civic Center chairmen of the various departments of the league will present reports on work accomplished th Utah under the following divisions "American Cltisenship," Mrs. John A Wldtsoe "Child Welfare, Mrs George M. Bacon "Woman and Industry," Mrs 8 3. Smith of Ogden Social Hygiene," Dr Grace Stratton A trey. 'Food Supply and Demand," Mias Leah Jennings Research." Mrs Ines Knight Allen of Provo The planks that the representatives of the League of Women Voter desire specif!' ally to Impress upon the Democratic platform makers deal a 1th "Child Welfare." asking for prohibition of child labor throughout the nation; with "Education." asking for a federal department of education. "With Home and High Prlcetask-Infor federal regulation of the marketing and distribution c food, with "Women in Gainful Occupation," asking for the establishment of a women's bureau in the department of labor: with "Public Health and Morals,"' urging public education In sex hvgtene, and with Independent for Married Women. 40c Dalmatian Insect Powder I7c 38c . Insect Powder... 12 10c or for $1.00 El Vampiro Insect ... 4 for 25c Powder e, - COOPERS -- Flashes, ths big musical revue of fun, fads and fashions, starts the Orpheums extra summer season tonight In glorious fashion. Frank Keenan In Dollar, for Dollar is also on the opening hUL Porch and Garden Furniture 35c Away With Bugs, Insects and Flies .C v.Aiir- - m2 t OUNCES OIL CITRONELLA, V' - Mosquito Dig Along botherKeeps mosquitoes, gnats, black flies, ,aand flies and other some insect pests away. When applied to the bite or sting it immediately relieves the pain and kills the 35 C Slid 05 C poison. A necessity to fishermen and campers ' , 'V - ing in A. F. L. Meeting. MONTREAL. June 15. Movement to call upon the United 8Utes to recognise the soviet government or lift blockades against soviet Russia, was blocked In the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor today after a heated debate. James A. Duncan of the Beattie Central Labor couni.ll led the fight In behalf of the soviet with the aid of representatives of the Ladles' Garment Workers, but the convention adopted, by an overwhelming ' voter, the report of the resolutions committee opposing any action. The committee report declared the federation would not be justified in taking any action that might be construed as an assistance to or approval of the soviet government, so long as it Is baaed upon authority which has not been vested In it by a popular national representativs assembly of the Russian people, or so long as It endeavors to create revoltuions In civilised nations of ths world, or so king aa It advocates and applies militarisation to labor and prevents the organisation of and functioning of trades unions and maintenance of free assem- speech, free preis and free public Take - Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Urges Withdrawal From Interchurch Movement DENVER, Colo.. June 1$. The executive board of the Colorado convention of the Northern Baptist church today unanimously voted to recommend withdrawal of the church from the Interchurch world movement. The recommendations will be presented to the Northern Baptist convention In Buffalo next week. The resolution declared that the church Joined In the movement with certain reservations regarding work to be done. It asserted that these obligations on ths of the Interchurch world movement part nad not been fulfilled. OPTOMETRISTS ELECT OFFICIALS. ST. IjOUIS, June 15 R. C. Augustine. Decatur, 111 , was reelected president of the American Optometrtc association at tne twentv-tlur- d annual congress of the organization here today. Officers elected Include George L. B hnelder, Berkeley, Calif, vice president; W. V. Nleum, Day-toOhio, secretary, and C. M. Jenkins, Richmond, Ind , treasurer. The association voted to affiliate with the American society for the conservation of g talon n, THE waste of human talent hit or miss through selection of work is distressing and avoidable. This new book, bv a successful business man, will help every jroung man to m happy selection of his life work. - Parents, too, should read it. Sfiajisuwj |
