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Show Minn THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. SPANISH. FORK UTAH STRIKE OF ALL HAIL WORKERS PAT OF LOOMS MORE THAN Jewell Say Grill Struggle Pc. , lbl If Railway Put Proposed Wag Cut Into Operation Planned i A United Stats Railroad Labor Beard Hand Down Decision Which , Affect Men In Every Walk Of Railway Lit Detroit, Mbh. The executive coun-niUrollierliooJ of of th l'nlte-and Mulut nunco of Way Hallway IS Imp Laborers Tuesday af tornoon uuaiilmoualy adopted a reao-luto- n Inatructlng K. K. Grible, th to aond out atrlk bullot to all member of tlio vrganliatlon and to all nonunion worker In th craft affctd by the wage cut order d by tlio United States raUway labor board Sunday. ITeatdent Grable announced th bal. lota would be nrnt out Immediately and that If tli worker decided to trlk In proteat agulnat the cut th walkout would be effective about July 8. II awttmated that 479,000 member of tb union and about 72.000 nonunion work, era would be aaked to vote on the matter, virtually every railroad la the country, with the exception of ahort line and electric roada, being affect, ed. The resolution adopted by the executive council, which la computed of the off! cere of tlie union, apeelflod the ballots should aak whether or not the worUera were willing to eccept the cut, and declared If they were no the union will nae the full economic powers of the organlzat'ou to realst the reduction of wages ordered by tbe labor board." President C ruble said afterward that he expected the returns would be tn by July 1, explaining that la case of a strike vote be was empowered to call the men out He fixed July 8 aa tbe tentative dute by which arrangements could be completed to put the strike In Chicago. Mor than 14,000,000 lashed from the wage of 4OU.0UO rail, way midoyea In n decision by th United State railroad labor board Sunday. Th decrease, whhli averaged 8 eent an hour In th majority of case, followed cut of 100,0u),00 made last July by tha board. Sunday' decls. Ion, however, affected mostly main, lenanc of way worker, although do. clslons are pending affecting other 1 I l c effect The wage cut le effective July 1 un der the labor board order.. Mr. (7 ruble expressed the belief that other railroad brotherhoods also would conduct strike referendum within the near future, and declared If the other voted to strike, the maintenance of way men would join them tn tbe event the member of his organization favor- t8.003,000 IN WAGE! ARE 8LA8HED FROM EMPLOY. E8 OF ALL ROADS expected noon. It waa pointed In railway circle that mudi of th 000,000,000 Increase given by th board In 1920 would b w iped out and wages restored to n level which rail, out way official had told tbe board would lead to n new era of development and open the way to tbe employment of 200,000 men. The decision waa signed by th thre railway member of the board and the Dire member representing the public, A dissenting opinion wa filed by tb three member representing the lubor group. The majority opinion said that the wage cuta, effective on July 1, were made In accordance with decrease In tli cost of living. The mltu ority opinion contended that the wag cal rovlded In th decision waa tn sufflcent to Ilf on the basla of American standards. Atl of. the former dlfercntlals wer continued In th present decision. It being stated that the wages of tbla class of employee have not been atan. dordlxed and uniform throughout the country and will not be made ao under the decision. The wages of track laborer at present rates range from 23 to 40 cents an hour. Under the decision they will rang from 23 to 33 cents an hour. The decision asserted that under the new scale common labor on tha road still will he recehlng a ratio higher than, that paid similar labor in most other Industries. In a statistical table based on the figures on wage and the cost of liv. ing by the department of labor which Is Incorporated In the decision, tb board declared that, while the cost of living In March, 1921 (Inst available government figures,) was approximate, ly 17.2 per cent over that of December, 1917, the hourly rate of pay for maintenance of way employees under the present decision will be 69.4 per cent above the hourly rates of De. cember, 191T, and the purchasing power of the wages of employees afect-e- d by the present decision will be 44.5 per cent over the purchasing power of atu-tal- n ed such action. The brotherhood's financial condl. tlon Is the best It ever has been and sufficient funds are available to eon. duct a strike, the president said. A strike on the part of the brotherhood would, according to the president, affect all mechanics, maintenance of way men, track men, bridge builders, puintera, coal chute inen, cinder pit men and carpenters on all the chief rullroud of the country. Mr. Grable said he based hi belief that other unions might take a strike vote on the attitude shown at the recent meeting In Chicago of representatives of the railway deportment of the American Federation of Labor, at their wage In 1917. ' which, he said, sentiment was favortabor men, while they were reluctable for a strike vote In the event of ant to be quoted until they had full wage reductions. time to study the decision, pointed out that, while it applied to the largest Begins Prison Sentence class of railroad employees, the total London. A government motion la of the maintenance men being more expected for the expulsion of Horatio than 70 per cent of the whole, the Rottomley, sentenced to seven years amount of wages paid to this group, In prison for converting funds entrust- which usually ranks as unskilled ed him to his own use, from the house labor, was smaller In the total than of commons. As he was convicted on. that of the other groupa paid, any ly of a n.sdemeanor, be does not auto- whose wages also are to be passed on matically lose his seat in parliament by the board. Mexican Leader Not Frightened Press dispatches from the United States Indicate that the rebellious activities of Felix l)laz are considered more seriously there than !n Mexico. The war department re. ports show that the revolutionary movements in Mexico have been effectively stopped by federal troops. Wireless Dinner Hard On Glasses London. Wireless dinner parties n are the latest fad in London. A titled woman gave a dinner at which no one was supposed to speak, communications being carried on by tapping messages In dots and dash, es against crystal tumblers with knives and forks. Pouring different amounts of champagne in the glasses Jimmie Murphy Wins Auto Rae gave the notes a different sound, per. Indianapolis. Jimmy Murphy of Los mittlng half a dozen conversations to Angeles, winner of the French Grand be carried on simultaneously for the Irix In 1021, won the 500-mImore delicately attuned ears. The race before a record breaking wireless dinner party was a great sue. 'crowd of 130,000, Memorial Day. He cess until a bill for 6 was presented took cash prizes of $2S,000. His time for two dozen brokn glasses. wits 3 hours, 17 minutes, 30 seconds, an average of 94.48 miles per hour, r British Propose .Tax to Check Losses : world's record for the distance. Washington. Alarmed by the flow of British art treasures to the United Experts Named For Hague Conference States, British connoisseurs have beLondon. The names of two experts gun an agitation for legislation Imposwho will reprpsent Great Britain at ft tax on both seller and buyer of The Hague conference on Russian af- ing rare paintings, pictures, furniture, fairs, was announced by Austen Cham, coins and slmlar art objects, accordherluln, the government leader, In the ing to advices here Sunday from Lon. house of commons recently. They will don. . The amount of the tax suggested e. le Hilton Young and Sir Ihilllp Is 5 per cent to be distributed equally between seller And buyer. Mexico Ctly. Ie well-know- auto-.mobi- 7-- 8 ' Loyd-Graem- Demands Duty On Sugar IVashinglon. On behalf of the beet sugar industry of the west, C. C. Ham-I- n of Colorado Springs recently wrote to S nator Nicholson of Colorado ser. ting forth In soma detail the essential reasons why It Is necessary to levy an adequate duty on Cuban sugar If the beet sugar Industry Is to be preserved. IBs letter was In the nature of a reply to propaganda that has been distributed, principally out of New York, In th hope of causing congress to reduce th duty below $1.00 a hundred pounds. INSTRUCTIONS FOR TROUBLESHOOTING How classification. If tha wage cut mad la the latest derision are extendod to other To Project Bill Manilla, P. I. The Philippine chant, ber of commerce Sunday by cablegram, instructed Manuel Quezon and Sergio Omnona, Joint heads of the independence mission en route to Washington to protest against the extension of the American coastwise shipping laws to the Philippines. They were asked to use their best efforts while in Wash, ington to procure final atandonment of the proposal to bring tbe Philippine Under coastwid classification. 9 Th , higher the atrial th stronger th signals, Aa of Bv to ten feef la th height of th flat lop aerial will to Detect and Remedy the Open Circuit, Short Circuit and Leakage. Radio circuit ar subject to th am Ilia that tba ordinary power rlrcul, ar subject to. llowcr, lo difficult task cur ibeiu la not such rapeclally If might b ome logical procedure la uh1. If a receiver U well put together la 11 contacts and tb that place atu other parts gone over one In a while, rvwtuon why there should ther is b any trouble. Hut th human being 1 pron to err, o that for th "one la while" that 1 llubl lo happen, this art Id will b devoted to th explanation of wbat might happen to a slmpt rclvcr and th beat way to fls 1L Th usual trouble of th receiver fall under on of th following three beading t 1 An open ctlcnlt 2 A short circuit 3 Leakage 4n opi-- circuit can most easily be aerie lamp. detected by mean of Nearly every one has available tb ordinary 110 volt lighting circuit Take n ordinary extension cord and cut on wlr at any convenient place sad ns' these two ends . as test clip or ttpa. The extension cord la plugged luto th house lighting circuit at any convenient outlet and when the two cut ends "re held together the lamp will light aa tb circuit Is dosed. When the tips are held open the 1 Moww" and tbe light will go eui-pow- EI4rg ' Ignat. Addition of a varlabl con. denser to th eerotnlary or to Iona couplrr th primary of often help to tun out Ik undoalred signal. Hi lller on tuning roll often mak poor contacts with th slid roL Thu much of th signal strength U lost. "You can tbl by soldering overconi flexible air to tb slider. Increase length of spreader serial of two, thre or four-wir- e from nix to ten fset for best result. Krh wlr kboultl be from four to all f from It neighbor. Two wires on or two fret apart ar no better than on wire. Likewise four wire oa short spreader ar no better than oo wlr. , y clr-eul- t tt Radio Inspector Schmidt Urge That They Learn tha Laws and ' ' Regulations. Nine out of every ten radio fans ar Cl! good sports, but tbe tenth la either a fan with poor Judgment or a "rotter." la up to the amateurs to sea that It Testing the Tune ClrculL restrictions aro not Imposed upon slide Is moved back and forth the light them, by playing fair, says Radio Inshould remain lighted. If the light spector L. IL Schmidt of 5 the Ninth goes out at times there Is an open cir- district This can be done by observing cercuit in the'ColL If the light goes out when the coll 1 Jarred the slbler does tain cautions and by becoming posted not make good contact with the wind- on the radio laws and regulation!. A copy of these regulations may be obing. If a buzzer and battery are avail- tained from the superintendent of docable they can be used In testing for uments, government printing office, an open circuit In the same way that Washington, D, C for 15 cents. It la the lamp can be used. Connect the worth while to spend 15 cents In order battery and buzzer in aeries with the to be a "square shooter" In the radio test clips or tips and any low resist- game. ance circuit can be tested. Tbe great trouble with amateurs la The ground connections can be that when they want to send a mestested with a buzzer and battery, but sage around a corner they put on all do not use the house-lightin- g circuit the power they have with tho hope to test for grounds because one side that some one in Texas might pick up of the lighting circuit Is already their message. The object should be grounded and If the other side were to use the minimum amount of power connected to the ground a short cir- to get the message to Its destination.' cuit would exist and an excessive cur"In all circumstances, except In case rent flow. of signals or radiograms relating to If the ground wire Is connected to vessels In distress, all stations shall the water pipe, connect one test tip to use the minimum amount of energy the ground and the other to the gns necessary to carry out any communipipe, which Is also grounded. The cation desired." buzzer should buzz if one has a good Amateurs should keep their wave low resistance ground. length to 200 meters. , They should use a pure wave" or, Leakage usually exists between the antenna and the ground. An' antenna as the regulations state, "if the sendshould be well Insulated from Its sup- ing apparatus is of such a character In two or port The lead-i- n should be brought that the energy Is radiated dewn to the point where it enters the more wave lengths, more or less sharp- wall of the station In such a manner ly defined, as Indicated by a sensitive that when the wind causes it to wave meter, the energy in no one of awing. It cannot touch any grounded the lesser waves shall exceed 10 per material, and that rain and snow can- centum of that In the greater." not cause a path along which the curThe wave must be sharp." As to rent can ground. In bringing the lead- - this the regulations state : "At all stations the logarithmic decrement per complete oscillation In the wave trains emitted by the transmitter shall not s when sending disexceed tress signals or signals and messages HOftt HCftC relating thereto. Amateurs frequently are at fault In PUT TEJT TlPJ mCR( calling stations too often. The law states that they can call three time, send "d e once and sign their station call three times; but often the amateurs will send the calls a dozen or To Test Telephone Cord. more times. in through the wall, insulate It well and Inside the station use as short a HOW TO GROUND AN AERIAL wire as is pospiece of sible to make good connection with the If Properly Dono It Really Protects set. th Property From To test the continuity of the cirLightning. cuit of a pair of telephone receivers, touch the tips of the cord phone to the Generally speaking, aerials do not tongue. If the receivers are In reason- attract lightning, but they do store up and, of ably good condition a slight dick will atmosphericul electricity, be heard. If the response In one re- course, this condition does create a ceiver seeius to be weaker than that hazard. However, when the aerial Is In the other, examine the diaphragm properly grounded It then acts as a of the receiver giving the weaker re- lightning ral and really protects the sponse and see if It is bent toward the property from this electrical hazard. ' pole piece. Try tuning the diaphragm Briefly, the fire underwriters require over if suih is the case. Be careful that the aerial he grounded when not when the diaphragm of a receiver Is In use by a copper wire no smaller removed that the leads of fine wire than B. S. Gaug X. 4 or larger, and from the magnet spools to the con- run said wire as d rectly as possible nection blocks do not become broken to the outside ground. in handling. This means that water, gas or steam If the continuity of the circuit of a pipes Inside the property cannot be pair of telephone' receivers Is checked ued for a lightning ground, because as called into and no response ly heard when the If, ever this ground cord tips are touched to the tongue, service there Is a possibility that fir try checking each receiver of a double and lose of life may resuit. So do not use Inside grounds for lightning prte bead set separately. " Tin two receivers are connected In tectlon. well-insulat- asne-u- a 1 Dr-u-- b-- l- ll-I- Al-fnc- a ter Mr. J A Utah Cam . Home. end Aorond St a., herond V,t Illrhfleld, Utah, I waa sufaavai with kidney fering MV bek trouble. waa lama all (ho time and mr h - - N-r- ih an-- 4 iirrau-lart- y. Mornlnsa I frit tired and eon out and waen't to -r work. IXien'r Kldaey Tllla pui mo hark In perferi health, i have greet faith In Deea'e .Kidney PllleGS Doeollii Any Stem, 0a a Be f- DOAN'S VR1V POSTER -- M1LBURN BUFFALO, N. V. CO, Touching Faith. Tli llttl boy In th woods look out of hi pocket a small bottle aud sprinkled a few drop of It tn ront of tb hole Into which h bad Just chased a cottontail. "Why do yen do thla InrantatlonT asked th gentleman who waa out rub-bhunting with the lad. "I wanted to go and cut a stick t twist th little rascal out, and 1 wa afraid he might get away while 1 wa gone. So 1 Just sprinkled a little o( this tonic there to keep the hare from comlug out' "Retail Ledger, Philadelphia. it Aa You Look at IL , Luck la merely a matter of temper-amen- t Borne men think they are lucky when they begin to pay alimony: others think they are unlucky because they can't escape that obligation. Many a man would rather have tooth pulled than pay hi taxes. They Coat Less Every pair of jl)Iap ExcellO BALANCED FARMING Material 8upplled by Experiment 8t tlon, Utah Agricultural College During the period of wax, farmer were called upon to produce the thlnga that were necessary In the emergency. Tills often led to unbalanced system of farming. It become necessary to raise tbe same crop year after year on the same land regardless of it effect on the solL It was more Important to win the war than to keep th land In good condition. Now, however, It Is th duty to return to sound ay tern of farming. 1ractlcea that were Justifiable during the .emergency should no longer be tolerated. The Government doe not longer ask the famer to sacrifice his own Interest by raising any pan tlculur crop. He la at liberty to fa ruin the way that would be most profitable. He la merely given the ever wholesome advice to save as much as possible and to produce as efficiently and as cheaply as he can. The present call la not for any particular crop, but to place the farm on a system that will yield the highest profit and, at the same time, keep tho land In a high state of productivity, The planning of a definite system of crop rotation, the aecnring of profitable types of livestock, the purchases of new machinery, the erection ol needed farm buildings, and the organization of the farm on a more sound business basis: these are among the Items that should now engate the at tentlon of the farmer. He should do everything possible to balance his system of farming so that he can prosper no matter what condition arises. ( two-tenth- may bulnry waakn for i "Uttd,y might SMi., r lingbt's dwMM. 11 Grsvvl, vo rt uttering with e l bark look -r other prool of kidney trouble. II ther ere dray epolls, besdschre, tired Ireling knit dieoriiered kidney action, gr( after the (him, your wrtkcDrd kidneys with lioan'i bar brined thois-endD'un'g tilll, and aboul-rbrlyou. A lit your tighI 1 t AMATEURS SHOULD PLAY FAIR vie Oalry U. A. C. often w un ud n -- Is staking of milk two Ea- - twin good milk wtnaa referring to th ciupNli!ou or amount of fat II contains, meaning tfiai rich milk g Qoog milk, blllk way contain high of fat but ualras It I flea prevent it U not good milk. Good milk wuit be dean. And milk to be good must com front healthy row. Tb first requlalt In tl aelectloa of milk cow I that h b la perfect health, blllk should never he cow tint ha an tonaiumatlon from of the udder. Oa this too much a tress cannot be laid, for th udder, wor that any other organ of th body should be la a condition of absolute health, Tb cow should be clean and Mil mean that ah should be In clean surroundings. Often w find mn reference made to n dirty cow when th condemantlon should not b Hid on th cow herself, but upon th individual who provide filthy surrounding. Tb cow, whit naturally n elean animal, la sometimes forced to acquire unclean habits from the very nature and condition of the yards and stable In which I confined. h Grooming of th cow Is an Important nwittei which receive acant attention. 1roper use of the curry comb and brush or cattle card promote th health of th cow materially, for it stimulate th actloa of tho skin, and clean, active skin, with Ui cow, In all our domestic animals, la aa IV hors Important factor in health. cattlo are pnqx-rllooked fter, car fol grooming la a matter which r reives regular dally attention. With dean row la clean surroundings, the next thing to receive the at tendon in th production of dean milk Is the milker himself. He should b person of cleanly habit and no! clad in foul or dirty working clothing Milking Is not dirty wxrk unless It Is made so, and it I more often a piece of drudgery by reason o th attendants dirty conditions than what It should be the production of human food and sanitary surrounding. Ther Is no higher art than the production of n superior article of human food fit aertrs and t check either one separately, short circuit th tips of the cord leading to the ottur receiver Just outside of the caae. Should (t apiear that there Is an open circuit In th cord, short circuit both receivers where th cord enter th rase and with a buxzer or lamp connected to th tips on th end of tb cord teat . for aa open drculL Car should be exercised by th operator when adjusting a crystal detector to see that hi Unger do not touch the surface of the crystal or th contact point of the IK tie spring. The oil secretion that exist In tb skin together with th dust that It collect will render a crystal detector Inoperative by the Insulating film that It will cause to form on tha portion of tha crystal surface that la touched. Should the surface of the crystal get dirty aa evidenced by the received signals uL becoming weaker and weaker, try 1 n U to for desired test Suppote tbe crystal with alcohol and eleanlug open circuit In tuning colL Connect a little brush. Or If this does not seem one Up to one end of the winding and to remedy the trouble, chip off old surth other test clip to tbe slider. A the face so that an entirely new surface la presented to the spring. Vi.tr y Prof. Bee R. part, E Mansion OlviaJo I tekiiLi, throbbing Im-rv- a 400,000 .EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MOVES FOR DRASTIC ACTION TO COM. BAT WAQJE REDUCTION 1 That Backache Stop Thtwe TIPS TO THE RADI0IST SuSBENDERSi for full mrwtwd wmf. Mm th Far itwt ftrstHi M W M. iy AeJi TurPtolf. NtteWi ttfMfc timwiiMr kirjrnm, Yi IfM C Mtth, Reducea 8 trained. Pally Evil, LympkangiUs. Fistula, Itoila, fcmulngm Stops Lameness and allaya pain. Haal. Sores, Cats, Braises, Boot Chafes- - It la a M Safe Antiseptic tnj Germicide Does not bliatar or romovotho hair ond horao son bo worked. PlMsant to uao. UO a bottla, daUvorod. Daacribo your C1M for apacial InstrucUona ond ff. F. Ing Book A (too. he, 310 Ttrpla St, ALLENS t iaUstpfle SyaM But FOOT-EA- SE Powder to Shake Into Tour Sham And sprinkle In tbe Foot-BatIt takes tbe etlng out Of Corns, Bunions, Blisters and Canousea. h. and gives rest and comfort to bot, tired, smart- ing, swollen feet. More than 1500,000 pounds of Powder for tbe Feet were used by our Army and Navy daring the war. Allens Foot-Eas- e, the powder for tbe feet takes the friction from tbe shoe, freshens tbe feet and gives new vigor. Nothing relieves tbe pain of tight or new oboes so quickly. Bold everywhere. In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-FASS DRAIN THE WET LANDS Material Supplied by Experiment Station, Utah Agricultural College Practically every valley in the Irrigated section of ( the West contains some land that has become waterlogged through excessive Irrigation on the high land. This water-logge- d land, if reclaimed, is often the most fertil part of the valley. while our sons are looking for land and are ready to go to distant parts to find It, we are of the opinion that we should investigate the reclamation of land near at home. We knowof no esler way of getting a farm at a reasonable price than by draining soma of the land that has been abandoned and Is used only for poor pasture. Inmost part .of the 'great basin there Is an abundance of water during the early part of the Beason coming from melting snow. Later In the season the water supply. Is short. Ther used to be tin old theory that It was Impossible to raise a good crop of "Tain unless It could be Irrigated when the kernels were filling. The Utah Experiment Station as a result of many years work has shown concluof sively that the, early Irrigation grain is profitable. In fact If only one Irrigation could be applied It was most profitable during the early stages of growth before the plant began to come Into heed. Irrigation after the crop begins to ripen was found to be of tto value. Slue indications ar jthat thl year will be unusally dry, farmers who have grain should If possible, Irrigate it early. , Rats In the Celia r, ftliee in the Pantry, t Cockroaches ; in tho Kitchen disagreeable than a home infested with pests I Destroy them with Steams Electric Paste, the standard exterminator for more thaq 43 years. ; Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbuga or ants In a tingle night. Does not blow away like powders; ready for use: better chan traps. Directions in 15 languages in every box. Money back If it fails. 2 ci. size 35c. 15 oz. size $150. What can be more TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hoursi swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Wriim fot FntTnal Tnatmtnt. - CGLLUSI DROPSY REMEDY CO, Dept. S.O., HUNT, CL HILLS HONEY & TAR GOOD FOR BAD COUGHS at stores; 75c by mail. Address New Yoik Drug Concern, New York 65c To reatore gray of faded hair to on$r usd lold color, don't danprer-on- s yeH Get bottle or s water 8fe Q'Baa Half Color Restorer oil Rood druffiis apply it ond wtcb result. AtCbeoato, SScarhtT(a. 75c, or direef from H55iGELUS, Guticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap Ef OBtieorpScofejbMffwIlbutaref ypbm'Bgg. |