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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10 Harding Transmits Peace Proposal to Rival Heads CMtllUl f N1 OUT OF POLITICS Method Old of Dealing With Measure Operates to Delay Final Disposal. Vania, follows: I spent the morning on business for the Delaware A Hudson company and am amazed the information floating about Proves Beneficial regardingat the attitude of the administration in the railroad strike am advised, ths president I aa far "So One Section, has made no effort to Inform himself of more than 175.000 shopmen now on ths Another. railroad pav roll whose Interests are Piles vitally "More than 25.900 are In your own state and will naturally look to you to see that Interests are taken care of.- If 1 can their , . By fibBERT T. SMALL. be of any service to you in this connecLake Tribunc.l Balt I 1923, be reached at my New York can tion by ('Copyright, ' WASHINGTON, July 2. Strikes -- may offftce. coma and strikes may go, but the tariff Remains From White House. remains with us foreier. As If resentful the Whit Hcius thsf It was said of the greater consideration being given When Mr, Lorreat was In Washington this the industrial crisis, the senate debate week opportunity was given him to conMr. Ixires did Vexed exceedingly hot this week. And fer with the president not avail himself of this audience. torrid the with of out keeping entirely About this time General W. W. Atter-bur- y anof the Fennsylvanla system, late July weather, the schedule under irrecon'-llabletalked the situation discussion dealt with wools and woolens other failed and they over with the Ths most Intense political partisanship to agree. Mr. president Atterbury's report of the of' the entire consideration of the tariff conference was understood as the cause to go to the flared forth this week, only to culminate of Mr Loree a tounwillingness White House go over again the same In A demand by some of the Democrat subject matter. that the tariff be taken completely out It was at this stage that President Harthat ding called In T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman fostered Taft President of politics. of the Association of Railway Executives, political and B. M. Jewell, head plan a long time ago, and-h- is of the railway fortunes might have been different If he shoperafta who are out on strike. who have cabinet of Members the had succeeded. worked with the prealdent In eolvtng the The demand for- - a scientific tariff l troublesome problem said that he had as but a small voice crying out In the won them over to hia cause. The sledgeWilderness Just now, but It Is a demand hammer of the rail worker and the steel which will grow. I There are a number rapier of the executive were laid aside, of progressive Republicans ready now to and the spirit of compromise, which the Join with the Democrate In that demand. president himself said "cannot be denied" Borne of them are members of the agriwhen they get hia proposal before them cultural or farm bloc which haa exer- on Tuesday, practically was accepted. cised much Influence and power In the present session of congress. They must Expect Acceptance. iot be confused, however, with ths agriBut while there is every confidence that g cultural tariff bloc, which Is quite General Atterbury and Mr. Lore will fall else again, Into line when T. Dewitt Cuyler, with million of railway holdings, snaps the Idahoan Leads. whip, the surrender will not take place The farm tariff bloe Is led bv Senator without a fight, it Is declared.. It was pointed out that Mr. Cuyler has millionaire of Idaho, a sheep flooding no, delegated power snd cannnot act for raiser and one of the 'men prominent in one property any the preecnt fight for a tariff on wools morerailroad heaacana separate express the sentiment higher than the famoug 'Schedule K of for all than In as of previous crises them; but, h bill. The farm bloc the bring the kind he has been able toadminIs led by Senator Capper of Kansas, a of them to his wsy of thinking, the staunch believer In a scientific tariff. will do so In ttys he believes istration The experience of the present congress with ths new tariff la calculated to give Instance. as the shop unions I are conSo the movement for a scientific tariff cerned.farthe administration believes they agreement Initial Impulse. Congress hss will readily agree, as the basis for combeen wrestling with the problem for some promise was arrived at after a full dissixteen months already and the end is cussion of the Issues with Jhelr cheii repnot In sight. The bill Is being shoved resentatives. akmg Its wav by the old methods of In his negotiations ths president pointSenators of ed out that trading nnd compromise. ths question of seniority had one section of the country. In return for developed since the strike was called and a high tariff on their products, are will- that the only matter of paramount Issue, a fellow tariff other the to high so far as the government is concerned, is give ing whether his products actually need it or the wage settle and the letting of repair not. work to private shops. Trading to but 1 ! ! sectlofi of the railway executives, charged In a telegram to aenatora of New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont that President Harding haa made no effort to Inform himself aa to the petition of more than 175.0409 shopmen whose Interests are at stake," This open defiance rf the president's eflorts caused serious concern in adminiswas declared tration circle. Sir. to be one of a Small but powerful group which have mads peace negotiations extremely difficult. They belong to the Irreconcilable group which undertook from the beginning to settle the strike in Its own wsy. The text of fhe Lore telegram, as ad- - Burden on - , eome-thin- Payne-Aldrlc- Fanner Gets Some. The Impression has gone out of Washington that In the current tsriff bill the farmer la "getting his." Undoubtedly he Is getting a higher- - tariff placed on all of his products thaw ever before, but on most of his products no tariff Is needed, for the farmer must export a large .share of his crops In order to make monev. Some members of the farm bloc are beginning to figure out the price the farmer Is to pay for his protection" and the results of their figuring are none For bis "protection" on tod reassuring. corn, for instance, when America I the corn bln of the world and the greatest of all the exporting countries, the farmer finds. he is being assessed heavily on everything that enters his horns, his bools and shoes and clothing and hats and all the materials for clothing his famllv, Just at the moment there Is no dismen on sension among the farm-blo- c the surface, but there are emoldering differences of opinion on the tariff which may burst Into flame at anv time. The Republicans are beginning to realise that the longer the tariff Is delayed the greater grows ths danger that some of their calculations may be upset. They remember the experience cf the league of nations When the debat first started In the senate it seemed almost an assured fact that ratification form would ensue before pianv months of the league bad passed. But the-fo- e were strong enough to delay action time until the after time, league and finally the entire treaty of peace went to smash. Foes Are Busy. Out the Foes of the tariff same process. They do not hope ultito the defeat mately Mil, but up to the time It actually becomes a law they believe there Is a chance of smashing some pLthe sched-ule- a are-trvl- Fordnev-McCumb- There never was a time in the history of politico In thl country that views on the tariff were so divergent. Even of the the platform Republican party, adopted at Chicago in 1929, was noncommittal on the subject. As a matter of facL the tariff was purposely "played down" at Chicago, bit now it hW become a dominant factor in the political situation and all Republican congressmen must face the Issue at the polls ifi November. f I In all the debates the Democrats obviously are seeking to pile up campaign material. They are placing great store bv the wool schedule. This schedule always has played hob with political parties 4a the past It ought to be schedule K In the present bill, but schedule K of the PayneAkirtch-ae- t brought- so rrmch trouble and tribulation to the party that th 'Republican leaders this year decreed there would be no schedule K. In order to get rid of K they changed the entire evstera to mlmbers rather than letters. . Under ths new system the wool schedule Is No. 11. It remains to be seen whether this political subtlety has broken the e pell or not. - Demonstrations at Given Electrical Home Thousands have visited the electrical home at the corner of Fifth East street and Ramona avenue since it was ope.ied Tuesday under the auspices of the Rocky Mountain Electrical Cooperative league, to the housewife of Salt Laiee it Kts Wen four davs of delightful entertainment Nbt only has she taken note of the countless Ideas which can be adapted to her own home ideas in decorations g and In that are Inexpensive and practical but ehe has come In close rentaet with the possibilities of elv- labor-savin- tricky. The home, while setting forth new' ideas to the ones who already have Is of Inestimable homes. value to the r. Here he will prospective be shown the latest methods of wiring for the greatest convenience, therehy assuring himself of a sating of fseveral hundred dollars on a house that will ordinarily cost JOOuO or tSooO. home-builde- FIRE AT EUGENE, ORE. EUGENE. Ore., July 29 Eire that started late today In the art building at the University of Oregon, destroyed that structure and the building occupied, by the department of physical education and damaged other near-h- y buildings. Tbd lotas is estimated at JeO.OoO. Harding's Proposal He proposed that the wage reduction as ordered by the labor board be acof the case, cepted, pending a rehearing and with the exception of the Pennsylvania and Erie he won the promise that no shop work would be given outside contractors. None of the other railroads make a pray tici of this or have facilities for doing so, it was said. As for the matter of seniority, It was freely admitted thatJt was nothing more than 'a debate to prolong the arguments. 1 he railroads which have employed shopmen said that most of them were men who had been taken on for the emergency. with no intention of retaining their Most of ths roads. Including poeitlona the Baltimore A Ohio and the Southern to the Pennsylvania the next system, most extensive In the United States, have made no effort to fill the strikers' places The same condition obtains throughout the west, it was said. Men reemployed on these latter roads would automatically assume their old segrades. niority rights, or corresponding remains It was pointed out, and It only for the few standpat railroads to fall Into line, the White House Indicated. MABEY MAY-NA- ME COAL COMMITTEE Governor Mabey may be asked by the Interstate commerce commission to appoint a special committee to take charge of the coal strike situation In Utah under the general plan of the Interstate commerce commission and special committee appointed by Prealdent Hardin. UP to last night Governor Mabey had received no Information from the Interstate commerce commission, but his appointment of a committee toin Utah will a telegram be asked for, according received yesterday by the state public commission. utilities The telegram from John R Benton, general solicitor of the Interstate commerce commission, suggests that stats utilities commissions should act In cooperation with the proposed committee appointed by the governor. Thia suggestion Is designed to avoid duplication and to centralize the responsibility under the governor. Ths proposed plan of the interstate commerce commission and the special committee appointed bv President Hag-dincall for certification of coal shipments In order to 'supply the Industries of the country with necessary fuel. Utah eqal mines are producing at the 73 per cent of the normal present t.me output and 80 per cent of the men normally employed In the coal mines are now working, according to figures re- LaMar N'elxun. .secretary , to eehrefc-hy- Governor Mabey, The telegram received by the utilities commission from John E. Benton follows: Certain commissions have- - requested Information on tne action, desired by the president, from the fuel, committees of the state commissions. Secretary Hoover advises me that it is the committee s view that the state commissions should act In cooperation with ths governor's committee as the governor may wish, avoiding duplication and centralizing responsibility under the governors, Explicit requests for action by each state are now going to the governors and If the commissions respond by aiding in ths compliance of such request and in future calls from the Interstate commerce commission on service orders, they will be meeting their part in the situation. In New York, Ohio and Iowa and several other- - states, the governor hav already appointed chairmen of their committee from the commission.' g, ' STRIKERS READY TO RETURN TO DUTIES SAN FRANCISCO, July 29 Ths strik mg railroad shopmen In the west are will- ing to return to work under tho reduced wale promulgated by the railroad labor ooard on condition that such reduction Is immedlate'y reconsidered and negotiations opened to modify 1L" by the board, L 8. Gordon, secretary of the Federation of Railway Employees of the S juth-ePacflc company, said here today. "We will make no further concessions," Gordon said Gordon referred to the Insistence of the carriers that they will not recognise seniority rights of ths strikers as camouflage." "The men who were hired to take the m ftf. j SENATOR GOODING (UVIUMWW OM plsca 'of the strikers will be released when the strikers return, because they aro not mechanics, so what does their seniority amount to?" he said. AnGordon said that Ray Focht, geles, general chairman of the electrical workers, and IV, A, MeCgrthy, El lao. general chairman of the sheet metal workers, left for Chicago today Upon summons from;. B M Jewell, ths naa confertional strike lextier, to ence relative to considering plans to end the strike. 1922. SO, speaking twDe on the same subject be applied. It waa applied, but Senator Bur-sucontinued briefly or another line. Benator Jones, Democrat. New Mexico, told the senate h had been Interested In the production of wool. but had disposed of his entire interests. In l'jvl. While so engaged hs said he had acquired some peisonal knowledge of the industry and could state that even with the protection proposed In the bill the bulk nee of th woolgrower still would lie in a precarious oonditlon. He added that tnere waa no assure nr that even-wi- t b the 33 cents a pound of scoured content duty the Industry would thrive. m UNDERWOOD BILL WASHINGTON. July 29. Secretary Hughes, In a Jong memorandum addressed to tha senate Judiciary committee, again oxrreased disapproval today of the bill Introduced by Senator Underwood of Alabama, the Democratic leader, for comestablishment of an mission 'to adjust German war claims. Enactment of such a measure, the secretary said, would bo "embarrassing" to administration th and would fore abandonment of negotiations now under way for the establishment of a Joint German American commission to deal with the claims. To undertake a settlement without presentation of the German Interests, the memorandum continued, would seem to bo in contravention of principles of international practice, tending to establish an "unfortunate prece- GARLAND TO AID STRIKING MINERS p NEW YORK. July Th first apout th of 1800,000 propriation given to the new American fund for pusllc service by Charles Garland, young Massachusetts heir, who is giving away his Inherited lortune, will go to ths relief western in ths of, starving miners Pennsylvania .coal fields." 82090. to The appropriation, amounting eras authorised by the board of directors d at their first meeting. s '' yesterday 4 was present. For a time the principal of the fund, established by Garland dent v . , ft .. , , , for the benefit of mankind," will remain Mr. Hughes also took exception to ef&Abir tS W Intact, onlv ths Income being used for provision In the bill under which Ameriu mu f rn To determine flow beat appropriations. can claimants would be paid out ot the to spend the money, four committees of the property now held bv the AK.t'jWWR proceeds will survey the' fields of 1) periodicals property' custodian. Thus to estabamt publications; (2) educational cam- Idahoan who warmly resents charges of alien lish "a confiscatory policy," the secrepaigns' for new Ideas; (3) experimental personal Interest In tariff schedules. tary' memorandum said, would b to educational Institutions, and (4) research, reverse th principle already laid down particularly in Industry and economics. by congress and the state department Senator Underwood, In a statement Issued after th secretary of state s memDENOUNCES orandum had been made public, declared that Mr. Hughes' plan of negotiating a MOBS , RULE treaty with Germany for a mixed commission waa a "surrender of American Trlbn-Ralt W its. Chicago Laky Tribune rights. Germany, under both the VerCHICAGO, July 29 Illinois and parsailles and Berlin treaties. Senator Unot th Williamson authorities ticularly derwood said, had agreed to an Americounty, war excoriated today by Postcan commission, and that the state del master General Work In hi address, waa now offering" Germany partment of on th the pageant progress a mixed commission, "with opening Germans sitPostmaster , General on to determine ths validity ot municipal pier. It, ting Work was th official representative of American claims." Cestlased from Tags 9u the national administration, and close Senatqr Underwood disclaimed any inattention was given his scathing tention of administration torted Senator Caraway. "'I am going to negotiations embarrassing for a mixed claims treaty, He said the massacre of helpless men afford the senator, if he does not object stating that h did not know when he at Herrin In June would have shamed to the consideration of tho resolution, an introduced his bill that there were any the painted Indian, and he rebuked the opportunity to vindicate himself." negotiations in progress. "I have nothing to vindicate," replied Illinois state administration for a lack It certainly was not generally known 1 want to ask the at that Senator Bursum. of continuity of purpose and of law enWe time, the senator added. senator If he believed that, If there eras a had waited forcement. patiently for the government Th cabinet officer also Included a memner of this body who happened' to be to act for more than a year after th interested In a patch of potatoes and who signing of ths Berlin treaty and it cerwarning to organized labor that the public is growing weary of murders, bomb- voted on a tariff on potatoes, he would tainly waa reasonable to suppose that a ings, slugging snd grafting In the name charge him with acting In a way that he bill should be Introduced to protect the should not have acted?" of labor. The hundred million unorganrights of American citizens. alised public In the United Rentes, "It is hardly necessary for me to say," Mr. Hughes said In his memorandum, though alow to anger, will frame laws Gooding Is Emphatic. I am moat anxious that a settlement to compel their enforcement, if 'those might want to know what the size ofthat In authority continue to allow laws to of "Ithe ths claims of American citizen should .potato patch was and how much be promptly effected. b diverted and are tardy In executing hia direct Interest was, returned SenaI am glad to say that despite ths rethem. , tor Caraway. cent difficulties In Germany, which apMr. Work said he was In no position I to few a plead guilty owning aheep, hav delayed the completion, of to criticise congress end Its work. "The Mid Senator Gooding. "In th west It Is parently arrangements, gratifying progress ha majority of congressmen, he said, have a few sheep. In this country it would not the been I believe that legislation made, been diligent In trvtng to separate, out be called a few aheep. People of Idaho such as thatandcontemplated bill of ths avalanche of legislation proposed, knew I owned ty theto the was elected in question would be when I sheep that which la most urgent." and gave me the highest majority of any executive In dealing embarrassing matter of with the Discussing the reaction from war hs man on tho ticket. I am going to fight these claims, since the enactment of the said that "perhaps the call of an evanfor the adoption of this resolution and bill Into to make law 4t would necessary gelist Is waited for to lead a crusade want this investigation to be made. I am abandon present plana for the order of law. Our people seem ready for it. I have no to make. see apology not I do that any Afferent printo be living In protest albeit. In silence, If It be found that 1 have violated my ciple should be applied because we hold against ths spurious In ethics, the fic- oath of office, 1 am ready to resign, and of former enemies the property private titious In morals and In law. Will any senator In pledge. To undertake to exclude a naby God 1 will Mr. Work paid a fine tribute to say that t haveresign. not fought Just as hard tion in a eas like ths present from any American farmers for their sturdiness in for a tariff for rice, peanuts and vegetaparticipation or voice In mxtjera vitally adjusting themselves rapidly to the bles as for a tariff on wool?" affecting Its Interests and to deal with changes after ths war, taking their losses ex parte action would matters such by uncomplainingly and rotng ahead, buildbe. In my Judgment, at variance with th STANLEY ing on the new basis. obprinciples and practice generally served by nations In Their relations with unIt and I think should, each other, MARSHAL fortunate if such a course were initiated WASHINGTON, July 29. (By tha by thl government. TRAIN Associated Press.) In the coure of the debate on the Caraway proposal. SenaRESUMES "The government Is not guarding rail- tor Stanley, Democrat. Kentucky,-- sugroad property." said United fltate Margested that the senate might approve some ON BOARD wool such schedamendment to the shal J. Ray Ward of Utah, In addressing a conference of deputy marshals, out ule as offered by Senator Lenroot, Remarshals are to see that there is no publican, Wisconsin, lowering the rat WASHINGTON. July 29. Senator. Hef-tie' wools and Senator Gooding Interference with transportation of com- on Democrat, Alabama, resuming today modities between states or with ths asked if that-- should, not be applied to In ths senate his attack Oh the federal Mr. Stanley replied in the reserve board and Tts ail schedules. of mails. governor, W. P. transportation Th conference wss held at t oclock affirmative, and added that he was will- O. Harding, turned his fire on publicity last night in ths United States marshals ing for It to be applied to everything of the- - board and the sea fit attention from "a bottle of whisky to which hs said was office. AH of the deputies In the service In Kentucky mules." given his speeches of the local office were present and a horses and criticising the board by what he deThe Idaho senator Jackthat suggested discussion of th railroad strike asses also b included. general scribed os the subsidised press. situation took place. senator mentioned The Alabama If we ever got after Jackasses," reTh marshal added that Interference specifically H. Parker Willis, whom he 1 would advise Senator Stanley. with Interstate commerce or mall trains turned of the New York senator to wait on th Lord in identified as an editor and was to be put down Immediately with aH the whom he dep raver. But Its no use to talk about an Journal of Commerce, the force that tbs marshal has at his animal on had been the clared payroll of the after you have heard him bray." command. Asserting that his conscience was clear federal reserve board, first as secretary He n the matter of a wool duty and that and later aa director of research. Troops Are Halted. when lie got through this term he would contended that this way the board got be able "to sleep with my conscience, publicity and suppressed criticism of It CHEYENNE, Wyo., July banks. charged that If any re- and th federal reserve national guard troops who began a Senator Gooding waa on flection Denouncing what he termed the "submad man in the any march from Torrlngton and Douglas to which he said had Sheridan. Wyo., Wednesday, were halted senate, no man would be more ready to sidized press," in the capttol. Senator Hef-sal- d It than nenator Cars wav. at Buffalo, thirty-fiv- e miles south of cast Bursum described Senator resoluth Sheridan today, when union officials rean attempt to capitalize partisan When I mentioned the- - deflatlon polquested that Governor Carey keep th tion a and said Jhe senate waa giv- icy of the reserve board today th cortroops out of Sheridan, according to an politic, respondents of ths great metropolitan announcement made by Adjutant Genera ing undue Inattention to matters appearthe opposition presir dallies left the gallery, like a covey of ing dally R. I.. Eamay, I have asked why this haa hapbirds. The troops were ordered to Sheridan pened in the past and I learned that It Wednesday, following reports of renewed Warren Gets In. could say that they did not was so trouble In that city In connection with Intervening In the fray. Senator War- hear methey talk about deflation." the strike of shopmen. They were halt- ren. Republican, Wyoming,' said: Mr. Heflin went on to say he meant ed today. "Tills Investigation would Eamay said, when the comno offense to the correspondmittee of union men sent by Governor prove that he only men eligible probably for Ihe ents who did not newspaper represent "subsidized Carey to Sheridan to try to end the dif- senate would be hoboes riding on the newzpaperz," but those whose connection a I have no objection to this ficulties requested the governor to keep brake beam them within th scope of his atthe troops out of Sheridan county. resolution, but It would amount to Just brought to wear shoe if It would hav tack the TJie troops, all mounted, were making what such Investigations always have fit" amounted to these damn fool nonsensithe trip overland. Eamay announced that troops at Lan- cal Investigations w have from time to time. der and Riverton at HI are mobilized. Senator Ora way, sntv considerable Indication of temper, as'at of count Be Encounter in Ohio. Senator Warren wouIm think his resoCADIZ. Ohio, July 29. Several hunlution was a dartyj fool measure and Southern Utahs honey production will dred shot were fired during an encounSenator Warren believed be good this year, but cold winds tn the ter last night and today between mine rich men should apparently be In ths senate. only He northern part of the state have interguard and striking miners at the Penovdv added that he doubted If th country fered materially the honey flow, acmine of the United Coal company, Har- would be worse off If the ornate was cording to the with semimonthly report of near Adena. rison county, Jefferson made up of hoboes than of millionaire. news of the United service market the benator McCumber, apparently nettled county, according to reports made, to The department of agriculture. Sheriff Martin of Harrison county, 7 No by the time taken, broke in and de- 8tates on Intermountain the region ij Ifolcasualties were reported, however. Th manded that the senate yule against report lows: . mine guards used machine guns lit reJp Montana an unusually large cron J turning th fir of Vhe miners. Is said to be tn Southern Utah unlon headquarters So far. Chairman will have a goodprospect. crop, but In the northCabinet to Meet. votes th Indicate cold Kinley said, winds have nearly 97 ern part of the state It Lake Tribune Lrsaed Wlr. per cent of the men In favor of th Chlctfo Tribe proved harmful to the flow. A hea y flow , la secured in eastern Washington OTTAVV A, Ont., July 29. The Dominion strike. An audience will b sought With th Sweet from the first crop of alfalfa. cabinet will meet on Tuesday to consider railroad from management. Chairman Kinley clover In Colorado Is suffering the coal situation as a result of the strike soon after the result of the ballot- drought where irrigation Is not almn In the United States. Canadian officials said, in , la and from and Ida dent officially ascertained, grasshoppers have been wondering whether or not ing ho alfalfa weevils are said to be numcr- Canada will share in the proposed raous. IJUle surplus haa as yet been setioning arrangement In the same manner Jeffers's Statement. cured tn Salt Lake valley. aa the United States, Since Canada Im29 CHEYENNE, Wyo., William uly "Soma beekeepers commence extractports several million tons of coal yearly M. Jeffers, vie president and general from the United States and thu far this manager of the Union Pacific railroad, ing the new crop early In July: others wlU have year has been unable to Import only a while In Cheyenne todav Issued the fol- been wait until August.as Shipments the supplv of light recently, few hundred thousand tens, the situation lowing statement relative to a settlewell ts of. Comb oid honev disposed prettyIn Is serious. ment of the shopmen's strike: honev. Montana, ia said to "Our men were given until Saturday, be still especially abundant. rather End in Sight, Leaders Say. July 8, to get back into service in orSmall lot sales are reported of wll.te Subsesweet clover and alfalfa, largely In small EBEINSBURG, Pa., July 29 Union der to retain their seniority. President Carl quently to 19 2 cents Some mass a leaders, addressing Gray announced tins, at 9 meeting of Union Pacific Uvea up religiouscan were sold by beekeepers to striking miners at Carrollton today, de- thatto the all Its clared that the end of the coal strike ly dealers at 8 obligations to its employees, near-b- y cents & pound. 1 Is In sight, white John lirophy, president of either written or spoken, and always Sales of fanev and No. district No. 2 of th United Mine Work- will. There has been no change In our comb are reported at 24 30, and of No. 2 ers. said the struggle would be over In position. There will be none. shit alfalfa at 23j For axerag yellow a few days. He predicted v lctory for the beeswax, some beekeepers are receiving Anxious for Conference. 21 rents cash or 24 cents tn trade, other workers "It haa got to be settled,' said Brophy. prices range slightly higher. Ohio. July 29. ReaffirmCOLUMBUS, "The public la beginning to feel th ing a previous decision not to enter Into FOUND NOT GUILTY. pinch. e a conference for settlement of Sheriff Richards of Indiana county atOGDEN. July 29. C. D, Farley, taxi th Southern Ohio" Coak tended the meeting and served injunction th coal strike, was charged with having who tn a statement Issued today, driver, nepers on Brophy and seven organisers. exchange, said Its members would call upon Goverliquor In his possession, was found not The defendants are to appear in Indiana nor Davis "to us his good offices to guilty by a Jury In the city court. Farcounty court Tuesday, bring together the operators and miners ley. In his defense, said he was hiredhan-to of Ohio In n effort to bring transport merchandise and did not southern Restrainer Is Issued. about an agreement under some plan that dle any of ths sacks placed In his rar in will A 29. LOS ANGELES, July result temporary supplying coal to the needy which were later found to contain liquor. order restraining the railway shnperafts communities and placs the industries on The action on the confiscation of the automobile will be heard tn the district from Interfering with the operations of a sound basis." court September 8. the Ix Angeles A Balt Lake railroad was Issued today by United States Dis- Decline Conference Plan. trict Judge Bledsoe, returnable AuCOLUMBUS, Ohio, July 29. The Southgust 2. Davis ern Ohio Coal exchange, composed of op. erators of the Hocking field In the southBallots. Strike Tabulating ern part of the state, today reaffirmed At Ftrmington: n. FT. g, CHICAGO. July, 29 Tabulation of a Us position of refusing to enter into a 7 5 4 four-sta.... 10 S strike ballot returnable today by clerks wags conference with opera- Vftrtnliifftoft nd o4 on the eastern division of the Chicago, tors and miners of weetern Pennsylvania. Sitnnlnf lllun; -Milwaukee Faul, will be com- Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Since thetr Ktmppr. At BooBtiful; R. FT. B. pleted tomorrow, E. R. Kinley, chair- first refusal to Join such a conference, I rirtrftM .12-- 14 .... 4 man of the union, stated. made before the calling of the strike, ffemjttiftit A g 8 Special delivery letters containing di- nothing has transpired to change their i Robrt 4 titackt, vision vote arrived declared. day long at th attitude, the A. 1 HIS is the Saltair Clowft, throwing out with a lavish hand, carnival goods to Confetti, serpentine, and the rest of' the paper paraphernalia, will shower down tra the riotous revelers, free charge till 8 p. m. ,W8Snfcx'';T f1425S3L' PJV (( -- ' Car-lan- Sov ATTACKS HUGHES ' Ti is- - Come in Costume ' CI1I BY outfit from the Salt Lake HEFLIN FIGHT n. low-grad- '"7 ' -- Cos- tume Co. Friday, 'August 4 come out to th beach Bring the kida along it Dont forget the date, and for the time of your life. ' everybody day. , -- ASSURES PROTECTION and a special prize to every costumed guest.. Free transportation if you se.curo your -- MOVE MAKES SHARP RETORT Prepare your costume NOW, enter to win a lag cash $100 to the- winners, prize. - ' f- WORK X . w . Cjhe greatest amusement value in theWorta Mexican Workers Declared to Be On Verge of Starvation; Aid Is Demanded Lake Triton Lcand Wlr. MEXICO CITY. July 29. The governor of Campeche today wired to 'the federal government for Immediate help to save the state from destruction. He asserts there la no Justice In th state, and workmen are living In terror of their lives and are on the verge of starvation. He asks th government to transthey port them to arlother state, where H ascan obtain work and security. serts that merchant and land owners are backing sx revolution against the state government. .The followers of Carranza hav joined tho party of Felix Dias and are gaining control of th state. It Is asserted that numerous former American soldiers are in the ranks of tha revolutionists. , Chicago TribsoeAalt The rebels left numerous dead on th battlefield at Arroyo do Plata, Vera . Crus. jX MEXICO CITY. July 29 Reports from both union and nonunion sources stats there is a reign of terror In the Hercules The owners In Queretarlo. factories have been- - forced to close the factories. Catholic workmen are determined to revenge th lynching of their leader, Senor Ponce. The factories are surrounded by state troops with orders to fire to kllL The governor throws the blame on ths union, exonerating the CathqUq workmen. U. . SENDS RICB TO JAPAN. BAN FRANCISCO, July 29. The spec- tacle of the big Toyo Klsen Halsha liner Talyon Maru being loaded withn rice for Inquiry delivery. In Japan prompted California, MEXICO CITY. July 29. It Is reported her today which revealed that of thl year, Inmonths five the first, during has the that government officially Felix Dias and Eenor shipped 692,139 cental of rice to the Oriformation that Usually, It was said by shipping Murgta have- signed a contract to pool ent. nee cargoes travel In the other dipresent men, their Interest to overthrow the rection. The fact that Japan la Importgovernment. This Information was gathrtc Is a result of th crop failure ered by secret agents of th govern- ing Th there lest year, it waa explained. ment. today, took 210,900 Rebel forces under General Palma were Talyo Maru, sailing rice. defeated yesterday by federal troops. pounds of California rriiniiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiicniiiiaaiiiiiinnnnminiiimngnn'.sninisnaaffliinica renre-sentatlv- es 53 38 3 Southern Utah Honey Good Production to - T ne-8- a . , Brandi exchange connecting all departments Wasatch 180 of Utah," Idaho, Wyoming and N era da . sa Parcel Post, Express or Freight. 23 Onr specialty Fancy end Imported groceries . Fruits and Vegetables of the very best 2 LET US M4rr. YOU UP FANCY FRUIT BASKETS for the nner S3 tables, luncheon, picnic parties or your friends at the hospital! " " We ship to all parts ....."THE MARKET e2iH , L5 , GROCERY $1.33, E2 8-- S3 I SS.!.,. r operator Ff i4 Haacke. I . Olm S3S l Sauce, A Sauce Jell-O- , flavor Perrins Sure-jel- l 2 for 23d 35c, 3 for 03c Caviar, can. Bulk After-Dinne- r Mints, lb. 3 43c fg. Id. Hg 20c tin Kaker8 Cocoaunt 45c large tin all white meat Cur- - 3 far 93s 20c bottle Horseradish 35c can Del Monte Brussels Sprouts. . , Campbell any sort Soups, Coffee..., 2 lbs. Hills Red Coffee, $1.25 1 lb, Rldgway Gold Label Orange Pekoe Tea. Ghirardellis :.S3e 32c IGs 2Cc 10: g Postum 1 lb. Hills Red Chocolate. 12sc pkg. Lux 25c Chloride of ...33c ..10s any nCg Instant $2.43 ... bottle.,.,. Lea 50c 25c SI. GO A-- Instant 30c Postum Ground Chocolate 10 Bottle, $1.00 Soda Water, case Ot 21 four-stat- -- 15c 2 for 15c . 1- -2 ts 6tor 75c Utah Finest Ripe Tomatoes, lb.. 1 case of 1 dozen Budweiaer Beer. Nekto Beer, ' 5 bottles 1- County League SPECIALS FOR ANOTHER WEEK. JULY 31 13c . S3 OF SUPREME QUALITY.. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY 50c Ghlraidellls ........ Lime bars P. & G. Naptha Soap.,.. Palmolive Soap, bar Buttermilk Toilet 10 Soap Fancy Crepe Toilet Paper, roll Luncheon Wax Paper, roll., La Prance Wash Tablets. Ssni-Fluz- can Dutch Cleanser Kellogg's Com Flakes Post Toasties, Pkg. Pep Breakfast, rood.,..,..,-..Grape Nuts. , . Shredded Wheat ' n ZfQr w3C 2 for 3C (? L f. TCr AUS 0 ,ipiiHi!iMirtiiM;miujm;ti!iiiiil'''iilini!!ii"','UHi'iiii'i,uii!n IkJiiiiiiiliilllliiiiiiiuiliiiiilililiiuiiWniJuilliiilllili.iiiiiuiiilbi.iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiili J . |