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Show J BUC FRIDAY THE SALT LAKE TIZ T OLLEfJ, Ths minnto.jotr put your feet la a yon feel pais being drstrn out and comfort Just soaking "is. How good yonr tired,, swollen, burning feet feeL "TIZ Instantly draws out" tht poisonous exudations that puff np yonr feet and cause sore, ' inflamed, aweaty feet. All Charge Pnrch&sea Made Today Will Be Ported on Bill Rendered May 1st, . if So Requested. ' "TIZ" bath Ctt4 tn hn Om m. a pointed oat, wa to Uova availably In storac now tek of cool etimata at 000,006 tona for an tbractte and 3,000,000 tons for bituminous. Suit of thU, It No Excuse for Raise. FOR , r MORNING, MARCH 31, 1922. . "Thla mean that railroad, public and utilities, manufacturing Industrie retail dealers will hare en hand SaturTIZ, .and only h two months supply, day nearly TIZ." take the pain "The operators stats that And soreness out of corns, duction from nonunion mlaes will meet at least 0 per cent of the normal needs calluses and bunion. Get of the country. As the strlks In ths bia box of TIZ" at any tuminous Industry Is Inevitable, the indrag or department store the dustry is squarely on trial before ecofor a few cents. vYour public. At this stags It is stagey sn feet are never going nomic dispute, in which the chief sufferers will be the miners and ths operators yon any more. A whole years themselves The administration will watch foot .comfort guaranteed. (Adv.) tho developments and 0 ready to safeguard ths publto welfare whenever it is menaced. Ing the Federal Council of Churches of Any rise in prices, he said, should be Christ In America, had urged some effort to eehlngton .at gnra for aa-- oeongfi reported to kir a Tastink peaoe in the timi4Xis d. t , -- attsrnr hy Its Significance Expressed in These Values general. coal regions. While John Moor of Columbus, Ohio, esocutivs SLgent of the United Mine Workers of America, was giving tho union's of tho trouble, chairman Nolan asked CALL PARLEY side if the organization) would object tf the president should step to ths front and , WASHINGTON, March 10. The wisdom Invito the warring faction per. Hardings to invite j of saktng . Preoid.nlminora of and Always Ready, Moore Says. 4 - representatives to meet here tomorrow in an operators eleven ' "If the prssldont wer to send a wire effort to cait off the coel strike tonight aaking the miners to come her was considered today by the house labor or also and meet the operago snywhsr action being tors, committee, but without Mr.' Moore said, "the first train taken. out would find there aboard. We have Believing there still was hope of pre- bean anxious to meet them.'' venting the shutdown in ail fields, set always as to Asktd ths union's attitude toward for tomorrow at midnight, two members thirty-da- y suspension of the strike orof the committee proposed that the presiMoore said:-"- I dent be required to take a hand, and for der, Mr. not prepared to answer fore Presia time it appeared ao if a resolution look- dent mm Lewis, As I see it, there is llttl ing to this end might be adopted. Word likelihood of an invitation going out. Ws had come from the aenate, meanwhile, do not want government interference unthat Chairman Borah of the senate labor til ws have exhausted all our efforts to -- committee had each a proposition, ia settle the trouble. If the American, peomind, and. tho houao committee went at want in April coal all the they get ple once to suggest joint action. governChairman Borah aorplsined, however, they will be satisfied'; end, if the ment's above estimate ef 6,000,000 that members of the committee hd not ground le correct, there will tons he ne sufbeen advised as to such a vote; that he month;' but we did not feel at liberty to take up the fering during the next work Out our own salvation. question alone and It probably would In-be prefcr'to "Knowing the operators as I do, I havs best to let the question go over. He to believe they will yet sigtimated that, he might call his commit- everyanreason intention of meeting us. v nify tee tq consider it later. t - ABANDONRIOVE TO , r " -- I i Officers of ths National Coal association wars present, but were not asked as to flow ths suggestion of going to the appealed to them. They H resident no voluntary view. -- The hearing, which is being held in connection with a resolution by Repre- eppolntnient of an Investigating committee by the president, is expected to bring together the leading futures on the miners and operators sides Mr. Moore said that John L. Lewis, the union's president, was too busy getting out strike orders to come here now. "But he will be here Monday, if he is not In Jail, he added. Moore predicted, that- - all non union miners, who produce to per sent of the coal Output, would quit work with the union t men, "if gunmen are not used in the non- -i union' fields. 9 95. fects of patent leather in , it Easy absurdly easy to apply. It dries orcrnilrt with a tough.dursble ' high hut re that hows no brash mark or laps. - tf'sfrrgre absolutely. Clear and eight permanent' colors. Ready to no mixing osa or fuse, w ? ... SMl , ftssls miU it frtynr ksa Here r OorTrioI Offer to Too PatstNT Tine AnycanastiaHT te ths Staler. below, with U esass fax s load ruth to ssply it, sad rocoivs s quartse siol css ol Kyantm Floor Fiaisb (toy color! FREE OF CHARGE. , Manufactured by BOSTON VARNISH COMPANY Everett Station, Boston 40, Mast,WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR! Ogden Paint, Oil St Glass Co. , Ogden, Utah. t Dsslers: Salt Lake City, Utah Philip Dern , Company. Ogden, Utah Mlnnoch Glass A i-- Paint Co. Ogden. Utah Boyle Fum'ture Co. Murray , II" lah Murray - pharmacy Provo and Pleasant Grove. Utah Hedqulst Drug Co. Payaon, Utah Central . Lumber A Hardware Co. Eureka, Utah Tlntlc , Mercantile Company. Fairvlew, .Utah Falrvtew Mercantile Company. Ephraim, Utah Hansen Furniture Co. , g Co. Mantl, Utah Furniture Sallna, Utah Peerless & Hardware Co. Moroni, Utah Moroni BaUay Furniture Ce.' Nephl, Utah Maoharill A Beaver, ' Utah . Crockett. t Brook Utah Co. Furniture Price, Halper, Utah A. E. Greenhalgh.' Anderson-Dvren- Co-o- p. Evans Paint Kpanih-Fork,TJtate Store. Park City, Utah Frank Andrew. B. G. Knoth PharGarland, Utah ; macy. Smlthfield, Utah Smith field Lum- ber It Hardware Co. , Utah Everton Furniture A Hardware Co. Preaton, Idaho1 Tippeta ..dw. Co. Lewiston, Utah Lewiston Furniture tt Hardware Co. Idaho Falls. Idaho BuffhanuDeeo- -' ,. rating Ca . Richmond, Idaho Oneida Mala Farmer' Union. Montpfeier, Idaho Thiel A . Olsen Brothers. , Bode Springs, Idaho Sam Gagon. Bancroft. Idaho Bancroft HardI. ware Furniture Co. Idaho Boyle Hardware Co. A Pocatello, Scanlon , Blackfoot, Idaho Nell F. Boyle Co. Idaho Grahanj Rexburg, Boyle Hardware Co. Twin Falla, Idaho Balladay Hard- ware Co. ware Co. - Filar, 'Idaho T. FT "Drake Gill Buhl. Idaho Pack Roberts, Idaho Hard- , Gates Lumber Co. lvanston. Wyo. Beeman A Cgshln Mercantila Co. Paint. Evanston, Wyo Evanston Wall Paper Co. Kern merer Wye. Smith, Brothers-, Furniture M 600 Prs. Kid March INDIANAP0U3, Interna, tional President John le Lewla of tha United Mine Worker declared her tothat tha time la now .too ahort for anight "satisfactory agreement being reached between miners and operator that would avert a suspension of work by tha union men at midnight tomorrow. However, ha added that the union- ia stilt willing to meet the operator With the statement of the union leader, the last apparentdiope of averting a shut, down In the coal industry disappeared, after having been brought forward by an eleventh hour effort In the house labor The proposal considered in committee. the committee wa that President Her-- , ding Issue an invitation for a conference tomorrow of . the operators and miners. "The fnine workers attitude, said Mr. Lewis, commenting on the committee la consistent with their past proposal, i position. We have been and are willing to tespond to any Invitation that might te issued by President Harding. Aa far : as interfering with the strike, the length of time Is too short to reach a satlsfac- iory understanding, even If the operators are wilting to meet,vwhfch I understand they nr not. "In my judgment, the operators nr determined to force a strike and. doubt loss will find some manner to evade n conference. It la also true that powerful .nonunion Interests have been exercising (hetr Influence In every possible way to persuade union operators to fight the Mine Workers In order that non, United union Interests may reap a financial has--, Vest by operating during tha strike." v - The preliminaries for ths suspension of have been completed at the union's work " international headquarter here, and today officials said they gave but paaaing notice to ths situation and that it was not marked by any developments here, John Hesaler, president of the Indiana district, and William Mitch, secretary, were the only district officials conferring today with Mr. Lewis and other officials her. They said lastinminute preparation Indiana were disfpr the suspension cussed and predicted H would be 100 per cent effective throughout tha atat. , lip-stic- k red and canteens' - Co. niello, Nsv. C, F.' Lae. TI ' ! pei. O It a , ' Mens " - - I' 95 a , Dress Shirts I MAKE1 this Sion, , a gala oeca manyf om"hlgher priced lines are included together with a pretty assortment just trimmed from our own work-- ' room for the occasion. Including lisere, hemp and patent ' milans, with silk tassel, ornament, fruit and flower trimming. Also rough . straw sailors in eolora -- " er . F Childrens Bloomers, 25c With elastic at top and at knees, for tho girl 12 years. Ia whito or pink muslin. A to ' A 14 U 17. r r for 2.45 Black Only; ' seamed ack-boss 'of 'ptrre Japan silk, with flaring lisle top. This seasons popular 1,25 line, ust for -b- -- 1.00 Jersey Bloomers, 79c . . The Forest Mills Cotton knit bloomers, white, pink, navy, brown or toupe. 2.25 Spring Corsets, Jour Pppu&rJModelA- Bixs 6 to 17 Yean ' - , . in time for the boy Tz prmg va-I cation jrear and remaining month of school. Trctty gray and brown matures, full lineil Ono of tho days extraordinary values, 9Se. f ' .oumw r r , Some of Them Slightly Soiled .. in 1.25 Dresses, 69c Closing out small sizes, 2, 3, 4 quality ginggood in year, hams, in plaids, checks and plain 1.79 6.50 eor--se- ts -- 5.95 Sweaters, 2.95 Wool tuxedo styles, ia honeydew, tomtse, navy r black, with whit collar and cuffs; sizes 38 to 44. Breakfast Coats Of Brocaded Velvet Corduroy -- . . We suggest this opportunity that mothers may select now eqats for the girls Lwesr next wlnter ud onjoy-- n real saving. ' Only seven coat in. tbs lot. Of light brown velours, lined, and in sizes 10, 12 and years only - iadeed, to be spring, oornj't- -. These four models medium "today. low bust of pink brocade; elastic insert style of pink coutil; low bust with elastic top and medium bust of heavy spoon steel. INDUCEMENT, ANfitted to a new X .. This Season's Regular 12.50 Line All Sizes . "Opportunity Friday." Knickers 44 Sold Winter Coat s Girls 79c 1.25 Silk Hose, ", Formerly the season of smocks now at hand, opportunity should meet with general favor. 8ome of them soiled, but a tubbing will freshen them anew. Of white galatea, with green or blue collars and euffs. Also, o llneno or ebambray, ia bins ' ' or rose. , acqustinted with the MEN make will appreciate such value. These are all new spring llngsf dn all the pYetty stripes, and Include percale, repp, woven poplin and iinadraa. 'Wide soft euffs, different leeve lengths and a full range of fixes, Sizes, 34 to colors. union You may aelect from-aitisquare or round neck, styles, each daintily trimmed with embroidery. A quality that w commend especially at this price WITH 1.25' and 1,50 Artistic n, himself to Cmtinmsd sh Pag Twsstr 1.25 Muslin Gowns - , Special Agent Dewey of the Pennsyt. van's department of reconciliation and ' The Prettiest Spring Millinery Smocks for Spmg Union leader evinced little concern over report they received today that tha Jerymsn company, operating two mines near Scranton, would attempt to con. tlnua operating on a nonunion baala. "They mav attempt It. but they won't do It, aald Mr. Kennedy. - Twelve per eent of the anthracite mine crews are nonunion, district, officials aald. They asserted, however, that these nonunion men were so regarded among the IS. 000 organised workers aa to ba a negligible factor In the suspension. Last reports at union. . ' were ' that the anihracita headquaetera suspension Would affect t50 mines. In district No. 1. surrounding 10.000 Scranton. men will be affected; tn dlatrlct No. I, at Hasle-to3 000. and in district No, .0, at ghamokln. TT.OCO. attached - fly today away to new homes. for this is a value that afforded in clean, sanitary pure feather-fille- d pillows, in the Covered with art ticking in pretty blue (and i large size 19x2&-inch-. pink stripes or floral patterns:- 79c each or a pair forif1.50. e, mediation y seldom ' t t Y TL'ST such dainty gar-- I ments aa any wo- man would (elect to wear under tha new 'frock or waist. - spring Several- - different atvlea with exquisite lace trimmings. Flesh color. All en Or Two for 1 .50f Prettv Tickin g Covers ; Guaranteed Feather NEW YORK, March over Its. failure to avert tha general coal strlks set for tomorrow midnight, tha anthracite miners' and operators' committee on wage contract negotiation adjourned today. Union leaders and mine operators prepared to leave at once for the anthracite region of Pennsylvania to Insure that the evacuation would be without violence or damage to property. They will reassemble at NewYork Monday to continue the discussion of wages, upon which the outcome of tha strike will depend. Although the district union leaders here were emphatic in declaring that "the anthracite strike will be 100 per cent peaceful and .without violence of ny eort, they announced that virtually every eolHery was being guarded w 1th barbed wire and barricade, at order of the operator. The . Hudson , Coal company, near Scranton, already has engaged Captain Pitcher, former state troops and former chief of police at Wilkes-Barrto command a reinforcement of company police, according to Thomas Kennedy, president of district No. 7. Other companies have snly taken such precautions aa the Insurance companies demand, he said. Governor Represented. Washable Satin . Great Purchase 1.50 Feather Pillows , Appear Unconcerned. ser-.vi- ce risen. - PARLEYS ADJOURN UNTIL MONDAY of the satisfaction and they will gW. Measuring 20x40 95c Gloves feel the pliable softness of their skins and sen JUST smart embroidered back and pretty clasp that-fastat wrists. In black, whits, blown, gray, navy br beaver. Such an extraordinary value necessitates no Exchangee or fittings ".... of vachqtte, ooze calf and beaver ealf, The new bags of pin seal! morocco and real cowhide. Regular SX 10, 5.50 and 6.00 new spring lines.,,.,.. t,L heavy quality of these towels i 1.50 Camisoles ' None Fitted and No Rxchanges ef-- 7 - inches, hemmed and with wide red borders. An ideal towel for the bath or hand use. front-fastenin- g , . V e THE - This high (ride varnish Is especially nede to resist herd wear on doors end it positively will not scratch whito trader any kind of rough usage on Fsreitvi, Woodwork or Floor. tf " Liner That Retail. to 6.00 30.- - i will be Impressedwith the YOU quality and ' smart of these styling pretty home hours. A generous for aprons selection of checks, stripes, fancy patterns, dark colors and light pinks and bluer. Slipovcr. side button, shoulder or. styles. This season's regular 1.00 and 1.25 lines, 79c, or two for 1.50. this spring.. are so arrival LL the new styles and leathers, including swagger LEWIS DECLARES" N f ash-- I attired These , new 2 for 55c or 4 for 1.00 ,, i i Bags andPar ty Boxes TIMETOO SHORT, jftr Furniture - Floors - Woodwork .. mart and so wonjouoly low priced . that everyone can now on joy their Of wool velours, braid indulgence. trimmed and embroidered,' and also the latest oport coats, in tuxedo and flare models specially featured at of-er- ed - FLOOR FINISH Or Two for 1.50 In Latest Spring Colors .!' . FLY A 79c i. would b Value Pit - Percales or Cbambrays m if 'you New 1.00 and 1.25 n Bungalow Aprons Turkish Towel s Jest for . This Occasion cape, Spic-Spa- Special Today i Present No Views, Returning to Its own mooting place, the house committee diecuased resolutions presented by Representative London, Socialist, New York, and Representative Upshaw, Democrat.-- Georgia.. Both, similarly drawn, wer laid on . the table. Tho aid of the president In the task Of trying to bring the miners and ei tors together was suggested after Dr, Worth M. Tippr of New York,' represent- - - - 1000 Capes and Coats -- Laid on the Table. Every. One ah Extraordinary Underpricing the Latest Arrivals in 4, ur Opportunity i 7 , the morning hour about (bo homo these pretty jackets not alone attractive, but very practical They fasten with self buttons and are fashioned m rzj In styles, ia pretty French blue, putple or rose. Fockets on either 9 FOB long-waiste- d - It do v |