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Show , Zi -- & 1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH i5, VJS2. Former New York, Police Captain Deals With Wife as With Business Enterprise . KEW TORS. March 24.' When former Felice Captain John J. Collins had say. thing to say to hit wife he wrote it, saluting .bar as My dear Madam." aad subscribing hlmeelf respectfully," according to the testimony ofo&tra CoITtns today In the trial of a suit for alimony Decision 'waa reBig pending separation. served. Th plaintiff declared her household, at th order of- her husband, was conducted oa the basis of a police precinct, with station rules and regulations Collins took her to Church, the wit testified, but never te the movies. Aa ea example ef th ,'cruel and Inhuman treatment" from which she prays relief the folio lng DETROIT, Mare 24. Adoption of th epistle was offered la evidence: forty-hom a permanent policy Dear asadam. Upon your repeated lo oil plant of th Fork Motor corn pony requests the following agreement be- I tween us was entered into June 18. 1619-vm announced tonight by Bdsel B. Ford, was to provide you with s home and 'president of th company. Under th allowance of $28 weekly for table exnew plan to factories will be closed on penses, 6 a week for laundry, and suffi Saturday and Sunday, and about 006 men' will be added to the force. The change will affect approximately tO.fiod employees, whs will continue to receive the minimum W a day wage, but win work five eight-hodays weekly. Mew emptay, however, will reoelve BUENOS AlRES, March '24. (By the' a minimum or M dally, the prewar ecale In making the announcement, Mr. Ford Associated Press.) Elaborate arrangeaald he bad reached the eonclusloa that ments for th capture or destruction of the forty-howeek was proetioal, that the additional day of rent vould jreve a th anachronistic Creature reported to fit 1 1 the worker and that the have feeea sees In an' A hde&tPlake have benefit to Y great I made by the expedition which left production achedulee of the Ford indus-l.Stries could be so arranged as to main Thursday for Patagonia, under the aus on curtailed the tain the present output i pices of tike Buenos Aires geological gar- working week. . The action wan In line with the comwith pany's desire to afford Us worker home Th member of th party are all Well every opportunity to develop their e. rifles and life end prefit by steady Wark with am- armed, carrying elephant Explosives fire also being taken. ple leisure, as well as IS provide work with which mine- the lake and thus to Mr. for more of the city unemployed, scar out th monster be It plesiosaurus, Ford said. Mr. Ford'S announcement glyptodon or megatherium, aa variously "Ev.ry manmore , than one day a week reported. aald, needs Th sees taxidermist is aklng along for rest and recreation. The Ford com- embalming materials for use in case th pany always baa nought to promote Meal home llfa tofi its emptoyeea. We believe that in order te live properly, every map spend with bin family; morn time for self improve- ment; more time for building p the place called home. - Motor Manufacturing Chief Inaugurate Shorter Working Week Plan. ntk ur cient for clothing for yourself aad th children, tn return for seme you were to property oar for the house, provide an adequate amount of food Tor tha family and cooperate with me. "To hay not compiled with the above agreement, and violated the same as follows. , , V(li Failure to cooperate. th strike, whlfo disappointed that "(J) Deserted home from about 6 a. aa, avert Saturday, May T, 1931. leaving no on ta no conference has been attained la the charge, returning 11 p. m.. Sunday, May hltbmlnou field, were Inclined te bellei I. 1621, leaving mechanics working there that even a round table dlecusaeon would in violation of my wishes not, under existing i4rumptancA prevent the strike on April 1. Secrotary (3) Failure to provide ' end prepare Davis la eoavtacbd. It was said, from obfood during the period. servation In the anthracite Industry, where on no house Left with la (4) marge have sought tor several hours en Saturday afternoon. both employer and employ Joint discussion ef tlplr differences, that May 14. 19M. the of concerned at th 6 60 m home Deserted viewpoint parties about , p. "(ll That nothing but th actual Saturday,- May 14, 1621, returning 11 mid. eo far apart to of will a strike them testimony bring night. Aa a result of these violations I erlU a roooncIllaUon. been Th has view of th government he compelled to make other arrangeDhApieg more definitely toward this conments. Respectfully. clusion with ovary discussion' which ha "JOHN- J. COLLINS." tKlgned) repretaken place bet wees offtrlala with sentative of the Industry. - ' above-mention- ed . jr las-se- - Market demands warrant the opera- tion of the Ford plants ala days weekly, but we are satisfied that the five-d-ay week la practical and It has been adopted as a permanent policy of the company, Adjustments naturally are necessary, m equipment and in manpower the plants will have te be placed oa a basis whera they can taka carp of production In five days weekly. The goal- OaAnot be fully laallsed at ones, but, as soon a a possible, It te the aim of the company to adjust its business so that ft can be carried mr without work on Saturday and Sunday." The naw schedule will first be put Into operation at the Highland Park plant and extended later to all factories, but probably not to the Detroit, Toledo in-A fronton railroad, owned by the Ford terest Sunday work, however, has bees all but eliminated on the railroad. Mr. Ford aald he believed a greater demand for motor vehicles, particularly commercial, was an Indication of Improvement in business generally. Discussing the industrial outlook, Mf. Ford said passenger car production considerably exceeded the output a year age, hut that the greatest Increase tn demand waa for commercial vehicles, and this Indicated business Improvement. Tractor business also, he said, ecneureging, notwithstanding business depression, and somewhat greater than at this year. The "Ford company's new employment policy follow closely an t announcement -- ' iti 7 VL MS, Co tinned fna Oa Peg where the occupants the upstairs, house ueis sleeping. Thr mateThamber of the family were taken down to' the living room, lined up against the wall and flddied with ballet. The shootings were heard by occupants of a near-fe- y house, who notified the Ole Ravel street barracks, Mrs and her daughter rushed down to the living room when th attackers departed and found the seven lying on the floor, three of the bodies In, heap. Ambulance took the victims to th hospital, where It was found that four already' were dead. Another eon who was ordered Into the roam escaped by throwing himself under a lounge and was uninjured. 2 An ambulance attendant collapsed after helping .carry the bodies Into the hospital, although hardened With scenes of bloodshed. of Mac-Mah- r Womans Pleas Vain. ' AN ARTIST WILL DRAW THE SILHOUETTE OF EVERY LITTLE BOY OR GIRL, ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT WHO WILL CALL IN OUR CHILDREN'S SECTION SATURDAY SECOND FLOOR. TIE-U- P k. r ---- -- CLEVELAND, Ohio, Mhrch 11. A oom-p- lt uo-u- p killed. Another item of the outof the nation's entire coal infit la a gasoline motor with which te dustry by 360,008 nonunion miners Joinpropel the boat to be constructed Ok th ing th solid ranks ef a half million union shores of ths lsk. workers was-th- e program adopted toProfessor Onelll, director bf th too. night by the general policy committee of who organised th expedition, 4a direct-be- th United Min kVerker ef America for thal'-1,strike set for April L ,aJi the. animal after th natlon-wl- d six search, th party Shell proBy a unanimous vote of Ita 114 memceed to other parts of Patagonia. He bers, the committee ef firmed th policy aald to the correspondent1 of a general suapenelon bf union work-whiT am laughed at. but I am convinced prohibited th consummation that some targe, strange alnmato exist in bf tingle state agreementA and - followed union officials Patagonia. When Theodore Roosevelt this by directing district visited Argentina he wa presented with to ask all nonunion men to Join th a fragment of hid picked up In Pata- strike The unanimity bf action tat In gonia. with long hair atlll attached to It. th day permitted a final adjournment The hide wa a half-inc- h tonight, although, the committee had (hick, and reinforced beneath the surface with pknaef to continue see leas tomorrow, Th resolution for an Immediate call bone It must have belonged tiny reds ef to some hug animal recently alive,. What to th nonunion men eta provided that was ftr th "International and district unions to s exert nil their power and Influenc 2 aagMaaBKumaieaa about a strike la th nonunion coal bring to the Armenians by tha TurkA Jost a fields of Amarioa." - f th civilised governments felt compelled to take action then. so now, we believe, Thoughtful of Public. they -would take similar aettea U the Although taking action Which, th finite facta of th present BitueUoa were leaders aald they hoped, would Stop th known." Men armed with guns entered h houw mining of a pound or coal After April L declared self aa not Inthe committee on Altcar street tomght and wounded Peter Murphy, Sarah MncBhan and a tending to reune any public suffering. au-In wttb this stand, tha committee girl. A woman was stmt add tin thorised tha district union wfflotals to wounded while walking on the street. any min to be operated whenStreet firing in the seat end stopped permit ever necessary to meet an emergency. tramway service fot- aa hour tonight , Under this program, th official aald. It would he ponslbl to Auppiy fuel for pub. DECLARED lie utilities and Institution whenever th bif stocks now te bond run low. Tha aim EXTREMEL Y CRITICAL Of the strike, IT was explained Hi this connection, waa to prevent tha mining 61 DUBLIN, March 14 (By the AAeoetAted commercial teal a a mean of forcing Pres ) Th "open throat of revolution" operators to concede th union t wage e demands signified by the decision of tha In addition, the committee also afStaler to hold' the forbidden Irish re- firmed th provision ef the ktrik call publican army convention Sunday has Lonproviding Tor all necSbary protection be"created a precarious position, the don Times correspondent here declares la ing given to the mines during th strike. The only condition added by the commu a dispatch to his paper. te Was that pumpmen, engineer, fireThe statement by Commandant Roder- men and Others wh will remain At work ick O'Connor Wednesday that 0 per cent Present peals of wages. of tfee armys members are againkt ths shall receive th men. It Was estimates, Ten treaty, however, the correspondent be- wouldthousand remain at ith mine under this He remark lieves to be exaggerated. army convention provtnfon. , that th call for th waa signed by only seven of the hlneteen No Rift In Ranks. these and that commander, mainly represent division in Cork. Kerry find Th rift In Unite forces threatened bedisaffection waa fore the meeting by Frank Farrington, South Tipperary where tha tlllno la dtatrlct Union leader and op, already known to exist. He believes that members ef the army ponent of International President John In Du bll n, thoMldlande and a tartrepart L, Lewie, disappeared almost before the of Th west ae loyal to The Datl Elreann opening of the meeting, whbn Mr. and can be trusted In any emergency, announced that he would not and, further, that the country is not make a contract with Illinois operators Sunvote At to taken without sanction of the policy comth regard ahy likely 2 of the gen mittee, , meeting ak a criterion days J Protracted debate, however, wax starteral temper of th army. No Attempt to prevent holding bf foe ed at th opening of th discussion when convention is looked for on the pgrt of th question of afTIrming th convention program for a strike barring any eon. the army general headquarters Th Dali ministers .believe the coming tracts being mad In toft coal field cam elections will result In a sweeping victory up. Iitatructlona which had been reached for the treaty and that thereafter they far the central competitive field war e brough Up for dlecu salon will be able to deal firmly with Any by Lea HaH, State conspiracy. president of th Ohio miner Of Mr Far. What he the convenof the Army The meetjng place adoption ftngton urged termed a flexible" policy, contending tion has not been divulged. , that finally he expected the strike would Six-hobe broken In various outlying fields Reported. BELFAST, March 24 (By th Asso- Morrisons Statement ciated Ptosa 1 A running fight CINCINNATI, March 24 Refusal of occurred between Ulster .special constables and Sinn Feinert In the! vicinity bituminous coal operator of th cehtraJ of Carrlcktnwn, County Tyrone, yeeter competitive field Is enter into negotiation with the miners union, Ik hot beday. The fighting started when fifty of cause of wage or Conditions, but is part the police In motor forties were ama conspiracy of big financial Ihtetosts bf bushed outside the down. The ambushing party wa concealed behind a gorse to seek ths destruction of fob trades bank on tha roadeld and opened fir At union." Asserted Frank Morrison, Secretary of th American Federation of Labor, a distance of 1006 yards, In Cincinnati lo romplet arrangement lit police and iimuedtately jumped but bf for the annual convention tn dun of the their cars engaged the attacking American Of (Abor. Federation across Th hill. band, which retreated The American labor movement, fca a The pursuit continued for several hours, th whole, wiir give Its full support with frequent exchanges of shota Mr, Morrison told. miners," five At lqest 6lpa F Inert are believed no he There is continued, roneoh," to have been hit. One with a bullet tn why th cool operator should refuse to th leg was found under a bed In a house meet In an ef in conference miners the was raided during th chase. Buwhich llets pierced foe oapes of several or foe fort to frame a new Agreement a to beeh and wages hv They condition, epee lata, but none of them was wounded making tinmens profit A Aa much a too A quantity of equipment dropped by to cent 1617, William in O, According per the ambushing party was captured former secretary of thh treasury. Joseph Campbell, a Belfast city official, McAdoo, all the forces arrayed against was shot and killed by a sniper In New In spite of them, I am confident that the labor , Lodge road this afternoon. lions will emery from thli ItrUggTO A stiffened mdtale, an Iron determiLONDON, March 24 The Irish office with and certain in the near future to this afternoon disclaimed knowledge OT nation b stronger than ever before " presence in London of any considerable Mr. Morrison announced the American numbers of men waiting to take up arm Federation of Labor would begin ha of Ulster. It wa declared th In defen meeting her June M. correspondent quoted by Lady Craig In Belfast at stating 1A.OOO men la Greater WoIT Statement I,onion were waiting to Take up arms in 24 Coal March defense of ttater was "evidently in WASHINGTON, of eoui ce of in formation ex- miners la th approachiag national strike through the union fields wilt be fightcelling those of hie government " Official of the Irish office bald hlld ing the fight ef nil worker, against arthat th officers of the Unionist council bitrary ruterahlp, against th anti union were Ihclned to discredit the report, again! Injusshop sralnet profiteering, t tice," MatthSW 14 oil, Vie president . of Irish Temper Rising. th American Federation of Labor, declared here todhy ih A Statement khpreas-In- g LONDON, March 24 The temper of kll the viewpoint of organised tabor. Sections of foe Irish Republican army Is People In general, he aald, hhvf come to a DubTn n says rising, of understanding of dlspahh to the "an unusual Times, and there 1s talk that fit the the issue In degree th coal mlbing situation meeting of the standing committee of th understood that the t (tenet-allft Sinn Fein organisation, called by Eamonn min wrier have two alms In driving de VMera, effort! on a formidable scale to th miners out of the mine at this time, protect th live and property of Catholics ha added. Th - first, to crush the In Belfast will bk discussed Th stand- unton. and thus open th way te wage ing committee includes Michael Collin, reduction and eomptata employer autochead of the provisional government, Arthur Griffith, president of the Dali Eireann racy.Second, to profiteer on coal nw abvb -cabinet, and Charie Burge to maintain, if not raise, Th Times rorrewpondent describee foe ground,forAbd coal next fall. Watch for rtx pom thro s "exceedingly perilous," adding. price If matters get much worse In Belfast lng price a tha strlk gbM on," th pear of th frontier 1 not likely to Strike ts Indortei. be worth a moment purchase." 1 - " tr hilnral bnlM. " uhanl-moMarch 24, CLEYBLANth 1 Sy -vat tn general policy committee of th United Min Worker of AmerGirl ica late today Indorsed the aettoh ef th International officer in catling a nation Mors than 66 Couple war present at wide strike In both bituminous and an. foe Odoon last night to attend the moot thraclt coal fields of the United States aurceesful high school Social event Of iht and Canada The committee ordered All union meA, present term. The dance wee given under th Joint auspices of th Girls Athletic except those necessary to keep thO mine asaoclntloiia of th East and West high In condition, te lay down their tools on trfeoolA that date. This danc differed from th uftual affair At th earns time a resolution calling In that the gtrH summed the roles of upon the 200,008 nonunion miner t Join escorts, saklnx ths bos te attend with thelf 400.008 organised fallow Workmen them And engaging JI the dancing of th in the walkout, was adopted. of th Th expense evening. evening ' th gota. Ordered.' wr asatimed ywhich were dellgneif by The programs, The Ran. TOPEKA, Kan. March en East high student, provided for eighteen The dabee were to industrial vewrt 4edy ordered an Inilanoe And four extra condition ef Kan MX te tbs vestigation esach named for an officer of on of th mining diefokt rta(tta o Jb impending two organlxatfoWl .Jfa .1 w Offlclata of th strike, and summoned eaaaaWeaagUMtoBtotoataaiwHta fiouthweat Interstate Cowl Operator' asFORMER KMPKROR CHARL.lt ILL. find district nd provisional ofsociation LONDON, March 24 (By th A a ecl- ficials ef th Vinttd Min Worker bf ated press ) Fnrruar Emperor Charie of America to appear before tha mart for a exiled on th Island of hearing her March 26. with fever. a Ontral Madeira, Is Vote to Strike. New dispatch from Funchal today. HI I 164. aa a consuland given temporatur FlTCIfBUftd. Mass, March fcl. tation of phtslclana has Men called. ol tte Park hill Manufacturing Affiliated Amalwith th WILL AODRKfifi MUTUAL. of America, gamated Textile Worker I Tribune. Th c special voted unanimously tonight to Strlk toa Protest syalnfit th M per LOfTON March 24 -P- resident Ifogh me Tow J eannoff of halt IaK will lector at cen wsg reduction whk-- has been In th jmituA social to b held tn th La)-lo- t, effect a the mills for more than a month. y eveu'm The union claim a membership of 64) meeting house lit '7 36 out of toe 14,0 opera the at th mills. beast ft" at-ta- GIVE THEM BAKERS COCOA TO DRINK M u i good and nutritious food a continual necessity. Of all the food drinks Baker's Cocoa Is the most perfect, supplying as it docs much valuable material for the- upbuilding of - their growing - bodies. - a tot.ro.h Just is good for "older people. " delicious, too, of fine flavor and zonja. MADE ONLY BY , WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. ' s . Established 1790 DORCHESTER. Baafclst 4 10 a. Hours en m.to 12 p. m to 5 p, m. ch curl-eaa- ly (I., i -- 0nti!M fNH F 0m inA unsupported ehrtr of bud f&Hh bf Mr JtwtU ntd 'Mattel bit attempt at thli late date te bitrvet and further da Ur th heart na.M . MASSACHUSETTS Chefc Rsripsx teat free ' It h ' i KING COAL is the only coal in this market which-is flattered by substitutions. If you really want KINO COAL and we believe you do Ortler your coal direct from ibs, as we have no reason in the. world for sending you any other coal. ' rl H ut Mrld 1 st sf-te- Th Ladle of thfi Makwelt-McKeRelief corps will aonduct their flag service during tha G. A R. burial Service. The Interment will be In (he G. A. R. plot at Mt. okvfit cemetery. , an fihmerkl service for Nets Boraneefl, Who died Thursday at to family bom. 763 Browning avenue, will be held at 2 o clock tomorrow afternoon kt the- - Browning ward cltapsl, Th body kill b taken to Logan for interment, following th funeral. The body may b viewed at to horn front aeon until 1.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. y - at, Salt Lake Police Hold . ls-'f- Dance f OCldcdt Attend Members ef th Balt Lag poll-- fi department dadoed Mat night' la th Public Safety r building gymnasium. Arthur F. Barhen. commissioner ef public safety; Folic Chief Joseph R Burbldg and other officials of ths forcA, W. A Knight, assistant fire htef. Vhief H. ByWster, and other orficeTa Attended (he affair, which proved tn te a IVii-hn- bum eaa m , City Willing to Confer 14 on Wage Standcardteziax Thfi city commission la willing ta mfiH with th salt Lake county board of com miaslonsra at an early data to Cote Id SC standard sation of wxgdl and aalarlew Mayor Nexlen said yrxterday In a lot. ter to County Commissioner Joseph Wirt him The eommunlratln In answer to a suggestion by Chairman Wlrthlln tost such a meeting be arranged. The commission Is endeavoring to bring about an adjustment that Will remove discrepancies tn countv, city and suit wags aad sal. r ary schedule. aa LtQIONNAlRtt CONCtlON. MARK FtUME. March 24 (By th Associated prase.) as a result bf th demand ef to Zanella majority mat to military dictatorship established by Lieutenant he abandoned, th have been withdrawn, thetr rifle 4 ed in barrmkA aad til th recent thu,i.y dieplay has been discontinued III an eG fort to draw th Zanell mkrlty from Drags. Where th former pre..,erf Even fofi Faeclstl now are retired yielding their Stand for an Italian enntn mlexlonef, due to the announcement tost would try to cut eft rail, the Jugo-Slaroad communication with Ftume. na lmnnlrd t- bk Th amusement committee of ths Folic Mutual Aid amociatlon whlh had charge FUNERAL. of th dance, ta omprted af J. J Roberts, funeral lertfoa for Mr ingborg Kim. B. IL b eager, to H. Crow-thewho died In Balt Lake Wednesday, will Jr., Chairman,A. FhtUlp and John Allen George be held at t so oclock tomorrow after noon at th Tayloravllie ward chapel. Will ha charge. Bishop RarauSl tdndsay Th body may bfi Viewed At th home to arter 10 oclock tomorrow TaylorfiVin morning, interment Will be in toe Sandy cemetery under tht direction ol Oeorje A When food is only imperfectly Jenkins of Murray. Hope-for Mrs. services Lucy Funeral gives rise to fermentation, morning Simpson, Who died Tuetosy will be held hovels, and renders the blood impure. at A hospital In Salt Lake, th at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at will This results in dull eyes, muddy ward chapel Interment Twenty-Sixt- h he to the family lot tn City cemetery, tinblotches, pimples and other disf-nrider the direction of 8 M. Tayloe A eo. Mr Bimpson was active In L. D. B marks, Beecham's Pills act Immediately church work Aral social Ilf of th city. Aa an Officer of th Womans Relief sobowd j rca-ia- t ward She wsi ciety W toe Twenty-Mxl- h artiv In that Weed and eepedally to a charitable work She 1a survived by her 1 condition.-- - They h unhand. And by threw aoose (Waste W, mild, V. Blmpsoft and Harold Btmpron, Kenneth W, . kimpeow, . t wa --daughierx. Ja Uie-L:depeadable,..!riiey .ara..ccmpcuni:I ' Bimpson and Fra R. Simpson; on sitremedies of vegetable origin havir yji H Curtis, living In Belt ter, Mr Lake, and three deter and four broth-ar- a medicinal value. living In England. y, va ,x ooufty Hint ffor I7cr.:c:i ua J Donee It Succett U dijesttd, it For dos ti that and bright: It.' Kt y. Funeral services for MV Anno Marie GulbrAnsen. 76 years of age, will be held 1 o'clock tomorrow Afternoon at th mortuary chapel of Joseph Wlll'ara Taylor. Interment will be In the Olty cemetery. 111 al h ' Funeral service 'for H 3 Rolling M f ag. who (lied Wedneedav al A year hospital In Balt ate, will he conducted Kean post of th G. by he Maxwell-M- i A. R at t o clock Monday afternoon at th Qualtrough-Alko- tt mortuary chapel. - . t nj tn and themand kecpdhemh are cr t Ar ' ! b I tlln, tkin CLkP an. next-Tuesda- it as a k Death and Fantralt ' ' DEATHS. 40 of of age, year Willis, F Joseph Magna, died at a hospital In Salt Lake s as been had H emploved Thursday. locomotive engineer for th Bingham an And was a member of railway No. 722 of thO Brotherhood of He Is survived Locomotive Engineers. by hw widow. Mr, Jessie Willis; a son. tw daughters, and of Eureka, Eugene, Mr. Georg Ladd and Mis Josephine Wlllia, both of Balt Lake Hans A. Andrea non, 41 ySkrs of age. a native of Norway, 1644 Fourth East In street, died lkat bight t A hospital Balt Lake. H is survived by his widow, ten Androason, and by Mrs, plorane children. Mr. Andreaaon ram to Utah when a boy and lived most of hi entlr will Ilf In Salt Lake. Funeral service bo held at 6 o'clock tomorrow afternooa at th Well ward chapel. Interment will be In City cemetery. The body may be viewed prior to the service at the Larkin mortuary Chapel- - Mut 'Afinto wnsonv to yetr of ate. diro of her yesterday mfirh lng at th11 both Qulnoe btrset. son, Everett C Wilson, A daughter, Mr. Pearl Harem, alto of Funeral Salt Lake, alto survhes her service will be hrid at oclock this of Joseph chapel th Con at mortuary William Taylor. Friend ar invtted to b A will th body attend th aervire. taken ta Cheyenne. Wo , over the Oregon BhOrt tJn at 4 IS O'clock thtk afternoon interment will te made to to Cheysnne ctitifitery. r bf lecond North street from the infirmities due to old Mr Janaey was a native of Eng'und and i 8h had llvfid to Balt Lake since Was th Arldow of ths 1a ts ThomAi A. Mra. Mr. and and k daughter of Jannsy lease Whittakar. She to survived by tore sons, E. M. Jahney. W. H Jsnnsy and O. W. jannsy. All Of Balt Lake, thirgreat teen 'grandchildren aad sixteen grandchildren. .Ths body! at th mortuary chapel Of Joseph William Taylor, where the funeral service will bfi held kt A data to fee announced later. " The passage of time only serves to emphasize, its conspicuous position in todays market. , S tight o'-ki- hs -- oa six-ho- Auatria-Hunsar- COAL is just as astonishing its today as when it made ' first appearance. ; ' have been misled Into making charge that proper negotiations on wags matters war sot held before bringing wage reduction requests to the railroad labor board. John G. Walber, representing th eastern roads, told the board today. Mr. Walter completed the roads reply to charges preferred by Mr Jewell, head of the hop union, that th roads bad not compiled with the transportation actem-In holding proper negotiations with their ployees before coming to the board tor relief H pointed out that the law did not specify What subjects ahouid be dix. cuamd In conference, and kurgestrd that perhait the unions had been confused with tha elements, such aa living coats, outride wages, eta, which the taw requires the board to cn newer In fixing wage Th unFbrmlty of subjects Introduced com, On each road by the employes mfttees WS -- evidence of "some central Counter-request fuT fofthk preparation higher wages asked by the unices In reply to foe carrier' proposed reduction, Mr. Walfeto said. He declared the committee recited their part aa automatically and technically a a schoolboy would speak a piece, J, W. Higgins, for tins Western road declared earlier In the hearion that were mhdo to dethee rouhter-toqueMlay action by the labor board. The hearing adjourned today until Mon, proday, when Mr. JewMI I expected toreducceed with his fight gainst, wage ' tion , wtgeAUhe-finlo- anti-Fre- !nrcstigtion ' of KING Thft popularity Bacaus conference between th railroad and their shopmen did not end In A compromise with resultant higher anti-Fre- ur Statement. Walter SITUATION Joint Eott and Wett The Almost unceasing activity with which children work off their surplus energy makes W X,t 1 Loa-do- - r 7 " Tar-ringt- - -- COMPLETE MINING - (a - 't 3 11 The eon who crawled under the lounge material increase in workers was -w child who had been would be made, the newmek teing token fromyear-e!d his bed. At th same time as drawn, aa far as possible, from the ranks the other member of ths family. qf former soldiers now out of employMacMahoh pleaded tearfully, but ment, These additional Jnpen are feeing In Mr. vain, with the assassins to bpars the employed at tha- rat of several hundred family. Then she screamed from- th winday- dow a hurelng home Adjoining te Sum.The new employees 4r to be taken mon to help. The M&cMahon are ' a Catheh at the wage scale established In 1614 olic family. a by Henry Ford, then president of th murders were reported ''from the Thro whs set a minimum dally wage Fermanagh-Tyrone border. The victims compaijv, ak workers, regardless m their were Frank Kelly, Edward McLoughlin tasks. AU were shot to and William Cassidy. During the war period th minimum believed the murder were tn waa raised to 4 to enable employee to death Rforla the recent terrorism at Trt(-lic" reprisal dope with higher living costa County Tyrone, In which Samuel with th Ford announcement ' Along an Ulster special countable, was that more men would be required tn the Laird,knd hilled aad numerous Unionist various plants cam a statement from th shot " were burped. houses Employers Association of Detroit that a was held A near the up train freight marked decrees had been noted In th elty this morning bv twelve armed men, Supply fef skilled automotive workers It was who mall the opened registered In some occupation, most of them wnd scattered the freight along th labor renprt carrying highly specialised." Stated, "there are hardly enough men to th Thtraeks. T. M. C. A. hall here was supply 4h demend. Should the demand today by a British regiment for skilled men continue, an actual shortAt a Unionist meeting last evening, age win be faced, unless factories are wife of the premier, anCraig, lAdy successful la training their own men tn nounced that eh had received A letter these tinea in London etatlng that In "This doek not mean thef la a short- from a friend London there were already 15.608 age f unskilled labor," the report point- Greater ed eut, for there gtnl are a great many men waiting to take - up arms In defenea men out of work who have no topsdal of Ulster, j, 4 training." Murders Are Protested. According to the employers associa;tion's member report, the seventy-nin- e At a meeting of representative CathArms Increased their fore during the olics hers today a resolution was passed by 6327 men, brng- - protesting Against the campaign of mur. der ths Catholic community." of these shops are working feut forty Ths against resolution alleged that no attempt Seen week. had been made by the authorities to check the atrocities and asserted that th 7 INFANT GIRL DIKS. explanation proposed fey the Ulster gov- g ernment would merely result In legaltx-lntpcciel tha work of the assassins. r BFAJflBH FORK. March 24 Freda, the -- month-old Tha position Of the Catholics In Belof and (Mr, Mrs daughter Fred Ludlow, died this morning at I fast to dally becoming more desperate, and can only the resolution continued, Wclock of complication an ' following be paralleled by the treatment meted oqt ef smallpox. that - Drawn While Yotr Waif ur : . 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