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Show ' o , 4 , ., . i . 2 ,i. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING', NOVEMBER 19, 1920. and Crazy Horse, Indian chiefs ble for. the massacre. responsi- - e f Discuss Date Democrats f of Reorganization Work ' L Nations Economic Problems i 1 4 Touched - on at Meeting of, American Federation. i V $. By Universal Service. In WASHINGTON, No.- the Democratic pgrty now plan to elect a successor to Chairman White and otherwise to reorganise the national committee on Jackson day, January 8, instead of in December, It was stated here today, v Many members of the committee feel that a meeting in December would be too eoon after election. There is strong sentiment for January," said laador B. Doekweiler, national committeeman from Californi- at Jackson May, which has always been made an cfccaelon for Democratic celebration, has been suggested and may n, yet win approval." he Daniel L, Roper, Thomas L. Chadbourne, Joseph P, Tumulty and Robert W. Woolley are mentioned as the most likely candidates to succeed Chairman White, with Mr. Woolley far in the lead." An indication of the attitude progressive members arse taking towards the rehabilitation of the party, has come in a recent reported offer of 20,000 towards a reconstruction fund. "That same man only gave 8100 to the recent campaign fund," explained a Democratic leader here today. "And, peculiarly enough, he has no thought of the 1924 candidate He merely wanta the party reestablished on the right basis Dozens of other men like 'him can be found in the party today." ( FRIED FDR 1921 An- Club Commercial nounces Aims to Be Ac-complished Coining Year. "j i t t added.-FourTne- , By' the AsWASHINGTON, Nov. 18. sociated Press.) Economic needs of the country largely occupied the attention to day of the executive council of the American Federation Of labor, which continued Its discussion of future policies'. The labor leaders were said to have recognized the part which the workers must play, but the progress-- they made. If any, toward formulation of a policy was not disv , closed. Labor is fully conscious that the world needs production, members of tbs council said after a long secret meeting. Labor leaders were declared to realise also that standards of life can improve only asproduetion and consumption increase.orThe attitude of those guiding labor is said to be that this end ganisations cannot be reached without better methods in Industry, where, membeia of the council a as acted, there still remains inefficiency in plant management, as well as unprincipled scheming by certain groups of financiers. It is against the- - alleged unfairness of the employers in these respects that labor Is aiming its efforts for better cooperation, according to federation officials. Discussion today was said to have brought out the statement that autocratic management in some industries was bolding down production. Reference was understood to have been made in this 'connection to the closing entirely or to part time operation of plants in the textile Industry, Leaders here refuse to accept the statement of the employers that they were forced to cut down output because ..of decreased derncn d. - They were" inclined to regard It as a subterfuge. On this as well as other discussion in the executive meeting, however, members would talk little. Members of the council were unable to say tonight when its work would be finished, but believed it might conclude .its discussion tomorrow". i INDIAN FIGHTER DIES. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 18 Alexander McDonnell, who took the first scalp from an Indian that participated in the Custer massacre, and who assisted In digging a grave for General Custer, died today McDonnell waa a member of the old Seventh cavalry at Fort Sheridan, and was dispatched from there in company with Buffalo Bill to round up Yellow Neck Two Children Slain in Dynamiting of Home Chicago Trfhuse-Bal- t Lake Tribune Leased Wire. Md , Nov. 18 The GERMANTOWN, torn bodies of two children a hoy and a girl lay tonight In an undertaking establishment. Atv Rockville,- In- - 4 he jail f Montgomery county, an alleged dynamiter was guarded , against possible violence, and across the Maryland stretches to the general hospital at Sandv Springs had been taken a man who died later, and his wife, seriously injured, whose humble home near Germantown had been wrecked by an explosion before dawn today. These were the actors, three dead and one still living. In one of the, stRiogest and, withal, most sordid tragedies ever staged on the soil of Maryland, The dead are; rEsaJdr Shipley, caUed.:Pet- he few country playmates, nearly tbyyears old; her brother, Harold, not quite 2, and their foster father, James Bolton. The wounded is Boltons wife, Hattie, She was a common law wife, the neighbors say, because she did not have money enough to get a divorce from her first husband, now nerving a sentence In the Maryland penitentiary on a charge of choking their first child to death. Bolton, tenant in the tumbledown log cabin that was demolished by dynamite, died at the general hospital at 9 o'clock tonight. The children were killed .almost Instantly. The man under arrest at Rockville la Vernon Thompson of Germantown, Md . ho bad a ednegoversy about politics wih Bolton on election day, and was shut and r slightly wounded bf Bolton ' Any Business Man Can Play the The U21 civic and industrial program of the Commercial club was adopted at the regular weekly meeting of the board of governors of the organisation yesterday afternoon, 'The board also eet the goal for the 1921 membership at 2000. There are now 18a0 members of the club. H. W. Prickett, manager of the traffic service bureau of Utah, was appointed to represent the club at the annual convention of the Pavers and Harbor congress at Washington, D. C December 8. The clui la Interested in an adjustment of inland railroad rate to conform with those in effect on waterwasa, One of the principal problems which the club will consider is that of obtaining an sdtuatment of freight rates from astern points to Utah and the Country. It will also strive to have the present- - boundaries of SSion national park changed to include Bryce canyon and Cedar Brakes This will have to be accomplished through nation, al legislation, it Is said Other plans which the club will endeavor to carry out during 1921 are: The enlargement of the trade territory of Salt Lake manufacturers, the removal of the state prison from its present site in Balt Lake to Antelope island; Improvement of the facilities for taking cars pf the tourists who will visit scenic regions of southern Utah; the entertainment ot 8500 delegate to various, conventions which will be held inihe city, And the launching of ahationaT advertising cam- to the attraction of Salt Eangn and bring Utah to' the attention of persons living In other parte of the country. A Committee, of ten- members was appointed to make a survey of Salt Lake to determine the attitude of , business men toward the holding of conventions In this city. Those in favor of and those opposed to effort to bring euch gatherhave an opportunity ings to the city will to register their Views. The convention committee Includes the following: Dr. R. R. Lyman, J. H, Manderfield, W. W. H. J. Hal-toArmstrong,, Joy H. Johnson, B. George Q Relf, D. 8. Spencer, S. Brewster, Arch Browning and- - Leon Sweet. The committee appointed to handle the membership drive is: Wesley E. King, chairman; Eliaa A Smith, T. J. O'Brien, t, E. J. W. Collins, R 3 Froiseth, AMcKeU and p. C Schramm, W. E. E. J Hanson. The, following were admitted to memGillllsn, bership in the club: L. M. the Rev. W. W, Fleetwood, W, C. Goff John D Beheld, 3 C. Dunford, Air Mail Pilots E. E. Moutin and John L. Eaton. r It has never been good business to pay more for an article than is necessary. , According to tbe standards set up by the ordinary clothiers, TIPPIES prices are $10 to $25 less and there is no sacrifice whatsoever of style or quality. ' hiter-mount- Why Pay More Than You Ought To? t V ? tj AR 1 J .. UP I f TIPPIE Shows Y ou Hundreds of - makers at savings posiRepresenting the topnotch ideas from nationally-advertise- d will tively not duplicated today by any other store comparison prove it come up! n, Eber-hard- Senator Cummins Outlines -Proposed Legislative Plans - 1 Chicago Tribune-Sal- t Lake Tribune Leated Wire. 1 -- Senator Now. WASHINGTON, Cummins of Iowa, chairman of the senate interstate commerce committee, today outlined a program of legislation which "he hopes to see enacted by congress It includes: A bill to repeal that provision of the set of 1913 which makes It obligatory n upon the Interstate commerce commi-sloto ascertain what the cost would be of replacing today the right of way of the railroads in making the valuation of the Player-Pian- o v ?gg!f roads , of the transThe antistrike portation act, passed by the senate last bouse refused to Session, but which the pass. Tbe compulsory consolidation provlsons of the transportation act as passed by the senate, but which also failed In tbe , house, The Iowa senator will press for action upon the first measure at the short session of congress next month. The other two measures, he said, probably will have to go over until the new congress meets The supreme court of the United States, not long before the adjournment of the last session of congress, decided that the Interstate commerce commission, In making its valuation of the railroads, must ascertain what It would cost to obtain today the rights of way which the roads now have. The commission JJM declared It Impracticable and impossible to make such a valuation. Senator Cummins concurs with the view of the commission. A bill Introduced by himself, repealing that seetton of the law of 1913, is now pending before hie committee. Senator Cummins expressed confidence In the belief that the sentiment in support of the antistrike provision of the transportation act as It passed the senate I growing stronger and stronger. ii P?M National Grange Declares for the Open Shop Plan mmmmmmmmrnmm , Read the Gulbransen advertisement on page 64 of this weeks Saturday Evening Post. It will interest you! It tells of a Mr. John Martin a plain, unassuming business man, without musical training,' having MASTERED the art of correctly interpreting the work of the great pianists, whose playing has been recorded on Player Rolls. Ilis success is known as Method six lessons on special the John Martin Player-Pian- o Gulbransen Instruction Rolls, prepared by him. These six lessons cover the, whole art of player-pianinterpretation, and make it easy for you 'to play intelligently, artistically and -produce every effect possible in hand playing. FREE with, each Gulbransen Player, or $15 to those who already possess a Gulbranfien or some other player-piano , o. ' w .Hundreds of High-Clas- 4 Songs s x (Words on the Rolls) FoV ill cession and purposes, sre ready' lor yon in GULBRANSEN PLAYER ROLLS. Tha words are printed right on the rolls, so that - Mother, Father, Daughter or Son can ait down any time, sing the songs they love, and be accompanied by tbe faultless playing of the GULBRAN-BEPLAYER PIANO. It encouragee all to sing, to love music, to i enjoy home and to have friends in," ' , - Nationally Priced . The three models of GULBRANSEN PLAYER PIANOS (all playable by hand or by roll) are eold at the some price to ever) body, everywhere In the United States, freight and war tax paid. The prices are stamped, right on the instruments. White Ilouse model, $750; Country Beat model, $660; Suburban model, $503, We are exclusive representatives in Utah. Our Easy Payment Plan is a real CHICKERIN G "HALL Glen 161 Bros.-Rober- South Main ts . Piano Co. Phono Wasatch S353 Nov, 18 The National BOSTON, Grange adopted a resolution today declarfor the open ing shop and In favor of co'lectlve bargaining of any system,' We the ,resolutiondisapprove said, "which dentes to any hr dividual the rlght-t- o work In any place where there is need of his Industry, at any time and at any wage which is satisfactory to him. 6r to quit his employment wherever and whenever reason mav be to him controlling, subject only to. such contract obligations as he may willingly enter into and as may he imposed in n American court of Justice. The committee on claims and grievance considered the evidence submitted to It In the trial of William $ouck, master of Washington state grange, for alleged violation of his obligations as a member of the order. The report of this committee. It was said, probably would be put to a vote tomorrow. Appointment of a committee to discuss agricultural problems with President Hording and his cabinet waa authorised Keep in ipind, men, that TIPPIES prices do not represent reductions made in order to push outva lot of ' "odds and ends. Take note that TIPPIES special prices begin at $25 and that weeks ago TIPPIE was first to announce this change to s prewar basis. ' ' ' ' , did a thing couldnt be done. 'TIPPIE faluesVpTo$m ' that many , said r today. TIPPIE took the lead in doing it and patrons have shown their appreciation busiby giving us a The grangers resolved that tariff Jaw should be equitable toward all Industries, giving the same protection to agriculture as to others Another resolution demanded legislation to prevent private corporations from monopolising the nations water power .under government protection. Other resolutions opposed daylight seeing end all reclamation projects that will not stand on their own merits, and favored the government manufacture of fertilizer and legislation to compel manufacturers to iabol woolen or part woolen record-breakin- ness. g ; fabrics ; , Plan to Widen Scope of Indian Association ! ST LOUIS. Nov 1 Plane for widenof the Society of American ing the loops Indians were launched at the ninth annual conference of the organisation today, when it was voted to apply for charter in every state in the unlon.k Delegate asserted that In spreading the influence of tha society an important step would b .taken to obtain the legislation for full citlsenahlp which the race Is seeking A committee we appointed to put thy pbin into operation. All officers of the organisation today, Senator BpOncer of Missouri, In an address, asserted tint congress Is determined to give Justice to the Indiana v FIRE DAMAGES HOME. Fire yesterday morning damaged the residents at 1558 Thirteenth East street occupied hv A. Ht Hyde and owned by J. N Murrey to the extent of wo. A fireplace caused the fire, it Is said. def-wt- s MAIM J30ADSWy h . ASM? ggaarars 2U FLOOR CLIFT BLDG. RUXUPlNFAST-mYtC- E fUyATVAS-AA'- D SAVE tZOADVAY u - |