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Show THE mem TX TO BE WEDNESDAY A T CENT ERVlLLKTtt?? WR MM S.E L I ZA B ET Impossible if Relative Standing of Men Ignored, It Is Argued. c-- i ter- s&r M j i I - fn accepted the aecond proposal made by the president without calling tn ..tho ol' general 'memKersElp of the. oraanltation, There Although with aome oualilii-atlonabe no purpose in calling the meet-- . Ing of this week unless It was to ask e them to accept the peace proposal made 1 by Chairman C. C, McUhord of the inter- state commerce commission, which re- store the seniority rights to the men eeinlmpalred, but In more diplomatic and language than hi the original ,'camouflaged proposal. Induatrlal conditions ars such will I that It la believed the executives ' have to settle the strike, regardless o t .Stow bitter a pill It may be to them. 4. Mr. Jewell Is receiving as many letters Oompl&inmg of the Inability of the rall- roads to handle fruit and other farm ; crops because of lack of good order loco- and freight cars as Chairman T jnotlve T Witt Cuyler Is receiving demanding that the roads refuse to give in to the Jhien on the seniority question Wage Demand to Be Made. refusal of the rpads to accept the terms offered by Mr. McChord and the Smlona means immediate economic and 'Industrial disaster, according to Mr. Jew- ell. The eoal miners, by preventing the -- railroads from supplying the coal marke's through the comparatively dull summer months, have made it possible for the (shop crafts to win their strike, because Ahe railroads must have men to repair locomotives or they will be ,tars and to respond even hi small measure g 4o the demands which will follow ths of the coal strike. e V E. F. Grahle, president of the of way union, left for Detroit last to 'eight to prepare go before the United (States railroad labor board and demand (Increase hi wages for the 450,000 mem- here of hie organisation. The bearings will start August 25. Sw A In Ogden, hopeful of end-tin- DISPUTE JSENIORITY MAY CO TO BOARD i q, y WILEY S. SCHIBNER. Universal Service. Au 20 The Question may come before the seniority United fetatee railway labor board regardless of Any settlement of the shopmen's strike Shat Is effected in negotiations between railroads and the men, It was hinted tonight Men who accepted employ-mein the shops eftor the slrtke was ailed threaten to file complaints with Whe board If any attempt Is made to them from their positions, it was nt - Reports from New York, where repre- i of the striking shopmen and sentatives wne roads have been hold.ng & series of bonferencee. indicate that an agreement V1I1, he reached by next Wednesday. The seniority question will be dodgod, accord-t- o reports. epreeentatlves of the men who accepted employment after the strike was .ailed are said to be ready to offer proof the labor board that they are the oldest men In point of service, aa the trikera quit their Job when they went ut- - They will attempt to show acthey d cepted work on the promise of the that the employment Is permanent upon etatementa of the labor board vnd that new men would be entitled to the benefits of all decisions of the board Aga.nrt which tba n so rail-rea- . ay Marked by Quiet. No serious disorders marked the strike today. What was believed to have been An attempt to dynamite the Pennsylvania railroad shop at Coulhour, a was revealed today when a largesuburb, quantity of dynamite was found Bear a barracks were 150 nonunion machinists are quartered A defective fuse Went out before the blast was - The --autharitlea were I n vest gaIgnited, Ifg tn Wreck of a Michigan Central express "train near Gary, Ind., early this morning. The engineer and . fireman were 'killed and two express messengers InThe train carried no passengers jured. t A preliminary Investigation indicated had been drawn from a rail. The Spikes J time at a sixty np making (train, hour clip, lost crashed Into a ditch. sij . Jfhe car next to the locomotive was and the next car collapsed Eight other cars of the train turned 1 Chl--CS- 1 1 Ver. The train was said to have carried txpreaa valued at approximately $1,000,-09The authorities were Investigating 0. tampered with the rails. One report said The train runa eolid'' out of New York to Chicago. Lhe engine waa defective. -- Southern Goes Alone. A MRS. AURELIA . WHERE-D0-Y0U-STA- ND? ROGERS. On the field of battle in indvSiiyTKree distinct camp are found today. Tbe issues are vital to every man in the country. In which of these campsj are youf The reds of the labor camp contend for the complete of capital. They are wron?. Capital and employer are necessary to our modern civiluation and progress. The reda in ihe camp of capital contend for the absolute annihilation of the organizations of labor. They are also wrong. The organizations of labor are necessary to the preservation of the rights of the toiler and of the great majority of the people of iflfli-hilati- on New Style Flyer Remain in Air .More Than Hour in Single Decker.' Mrs Elizabeth Moore Cleveland, (2 years of age, wife of George W. Cleveland of Centerville, died jewterday at her home In Centerville. Services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o clock tn the Centerville ward chaprt" Interment will be in Centerville cemetery. Mrs Cleveland was born in England and ume to America when a child. War Department Preparing. Ooattaaeg a Fags Oas Born lit Salt Lake. ter-rlto- ry ALLEGED JEWELL TELEGRAM DENIED SEX "torn By the, MILL" AND II THET GOES THOSE OLD) DUFFER stralght-awa- y single-decker- s, er Michael Collins Near to Death by Explosion By DENNIS O'CONNELL. Universal Service Cable. DUBLIN, Aup. 20. The second attempt (Continued fna pegs sas) within a few months to assassinate Michael Collins failed. The commander-tn-chlowe hla life to a lucky accident. policy and at ths same time Increase British taxation by forgiving and forgetThursday night Collins went in an In the direction of Greystone. In ting French Indebtedness to them. UnThe machine broke fortunately, as almost everybody now ad- County Wicklow. mits. the Balfour note not only hurt down, Collins returning to Dublin Hi anAmerican but hardened other car, sentiment, France toward Germany. A group of irregulars, unaware of the change in Collins's plans, waited at Poincare Unrelenting. attack his party on their StlUergan to broken-down The car was being Poincare Is willing to relieve Germarfy return. on back towed Friday, and on rounding to some extent tn return for cancellacorner a fusillade of bullets rida sharp tion of the British debt. When that was dled It, while a bomb exploded Immedrefused' up to the .amount England would beneath the iately engine. need to pay back the United State. PoinPrivate Rafter, who waa driving, was care fell back on his only alternative, I saw him In Dublin which was a stranglehold on German seriously wounded. hospital today and he declared; trade. Collin been In the car he had If Did ever the world get Into such would certainly have been killed, as the Is there any possible soluwas wrecked. car completely tion? French Isolation In Europe Is no solution. It Is almost the worst could happen, because ll will prevent any De Valera Reported Wounded cooperation between tragic things, not Universal Service Cable. leading to the reconstruction, but to the LONDON, Aug, 30 It wa reported In disintegration of Europe Dublin today that Eamonn de Valera la Lord Grey has said a wise word where at a house In the Greystone dishe pointed a way of escape from this staying trict of County Wicklow, dangerously horrible dilemma. In doing so he voices wounded In the throat the opinion of millions of pla'n men and He Is said to have escaped fro pi the women of Great Britain. He rebuked southern area after having been woundthe government for doing the little thing ed some days ago. when they had a chance to do the big thing. Even now It Is hardly too lats Drive Progresses. jig ihahig things and that Is to sponge BELFAST. Aug. $0. The drive In the out the Balfour not and make a new offer to France tn the most magnanimous mountains north, of Dundalk la being spirit with the utmost generosity of steadily pushed oy a large force of nawhich the British, people are capaule, and tionals operating from several direction It is unlimited when the call cornea to There has beben heavy firing at different but no serious engagement has the best that la In them asid not the point , worst. yet been reported. le wHy-yu- H DURNED OLE FOOL! THET MILL HAS BEEN BL0WED DOWN AR., one-ten- ' tht Mr Cohn was born In Salt Lake City In 1882 He was graduated from the Balt Lake high school and entered the Claims Waived! Roee Polytechnic Institute. That offer should he complete tn Its Returning to Balt Lake, he entered the abolition of debts to Great Britain. Alemploy of the old Utah Light ,& Traction company. loiter, when that comready Lloyd George has agreed to drop some more than two thousand milconsolidated with Power Utah thing ths pany fc He should go further and drop Light company, he waa employed In lion two the capacity of superintendent of power thousand, nine hundred millions of this mythical, unrealisable money which stations. At the outbreak of ths world war he hangs like a curse over the spirit of Eusevered connections with this company rope. Already Lloyd Georg has offered to enter the Nitrates Separation corpora- to waive all claims to German indemnition, which waa established by ths ties. He should now offer to liberate United States government for the pur- Franc from similar burdens and at tha pose of making nitrogen from the air same time pledge himself to assist France It was during by every possible means to obtain suffiby means of electricity. his employ these that Mr. Cohn designed cient money from Germany to pay for the devastated areas No more than that. the electrical equipment for the governBut no less than that. And In return ment station at Muscle Shoals. In the spring of Ml h went to France would be asked to make a solemn Eau Claire, Wla, where he took a posi- pledge to refrain from wrecking the tion with the Northern Wisconsin Power policy In Germany provided her security company. At that time this company was Is guaranteed by Great Britain regarding furnishing power for ths various gov- any future possibility of war with her old ernment protects In the manufacture of enemy. That would be the big thing to munitions and war supplies In that sec- do. the biggest thing in the world. There is a majority si Great Britain ready to tion. He remained with that company until do It If they get the lead. Nothing els the spring of 1919, at which tima he than that will save Europe from further again came to Salt Lake, where he en- decay and central Europe from widetered the dry goods business. Since spread despair. I doubt whether the big then, until the time of his death, Mr. thing will be done, because there is no Cohn had been the rice president t of man big enough in England today, not the dry goods store on South Main even Lloyd George, to rise so high as street. He was a member of the Uni- that and lead the people with him- - It would not be an empty aaertflee. It versity club and of the Country club. (Mr 0611 was a devotee of sports of would touch the pocket or every man and all kinds, but especially of golf and ten- woman It would keep them poor. But nis. He played golf frequently oi the tt would save Europe from disaster and moral victory which Nlbley park and Country club links. andTbs atupendou almost every afternoon plaved tennis on would ring down through the ages. the Unlvers.tl club tennl courts. It ws largely through the efforts of Mr. Cohn Game Played Greedily. that courts were Installed at the UniWhat Is the reason that after nearly versity club. four years of peace Europe la In such a tragic state It Is that In the Versailles treaty the victorious nations did a little thing Instead of a simple economic laws, 31 Mills big one. Ignoring they played the game with such enormous greed that no nation ,pn earth, not even tpeelsl to The Tribes the United States, could have produced MOAB, Aug. 20. Hie board of county the fabulous wealth demanded of Gercommissioners has fixed the tax levies for many. Then, upon those mythical figthe current year as follows: State and ure France, though not England, built state school. 7.1 mills; county general dream castles which ars now dispelled 6 mills; state road fdnd, 2 mills; fund. the cold frost of reality. The nations county bond Interest fund, 1 1 1 mills; by ars economically bankrupt now because county bond sinking fund. mill; county were spiritually bankrupt first. If library 1 fund, .5 of a mill. Indigent poor they they bad followed the lead of Idealists fund, mill, general deficiency fund. 1 who for were mercy and construcmill; district school fund, 8 2 mitts; dis- tion. Instead peace, of vengeance andttualon, trict school bond Interest and sinking they would have been materially richer, fund. .4 of a mill; Moab town, 4 mils. and Kutop would have been upThe total levy In the county and Moab today new of hope. They were n to lifted plane town is SI mill The commissioners levdid not heed the warning. of a mill to aid In financ- warned,orebutsome ied InGrand to be held thi There because we7f us whooutsuffered the fair county the truth ing pointed tuits three years or more ago. kiWanians ARRANGE. MEETING. Hard Knocks Coming.. , LOGAN, Aug. 20 The Logan Klwan-Ian- s The truth still remains the same. Only are planning to attend the dlatrlct on based forgivespiritual philosophy, convention at Ogden Wednesday and by ness of sins and debts, by fraternal.ee-operatio- n Thursday. The regular seaalnti of the between nations, can this old club yesterday waa devoted to the disbe saved. There la no hops for cussion of arrangements for the trip to Europe I fear, until this generation passes Oeden canyon which win be msdt In that) - and passions. Our The Logan Klwanlant Ore with Its memories automobile Is In leaders who are now un hope only planning to preea their claim to the next known. Until they come, Europe will district convention. destagger through years of turmoil and.Encay and Increasing misery. Only ASSAULT CHARGED. and as alaays, Strong gland stands now, Special te Tbs Tribe ne. stubborn against all the bufferings of PARK CITY, Aug. 20. W. O. Wheatley fate, and those who hop she Is weakenwaa arrested here for an attempted as- ing whl be disappointed yet; for,, though sault on Pauline Barton, daugh- the British people are hard preseed, they ter of Mr Mary Barton. Wheatley wa will and can Stand a lot of knocking, and, bound over to the district court In default tn my opinion, they are going te get II Wheatley has only been I of $5000 ball. her about flva weeks. He was arrested (Copyright, 193. by Eh a McClure Newshero In February, for burglary. paper Syndicate.) Grand County Taxes Are Fixed at DONT KNOW 3 Its suddenly I found myself lying In the small stream near by, said Mr. Gibson I saw no flash that 1 remember and beard no crash. I was dazed for quite a while afterward. The body was taken to the mortuary chapel of the Evans & Early undertaking company pending funetal arrangements. Mr. Cohn was a member of the UniLake and lived at versity cluba In Balt that place part of each year He was Rose from the Polytechnic Ingraduated stitute at Terre Haute. Ind., In 1904. He received a degree in the electrical and mechanical engineering course from that institution. Besides his mother, Mrs. Jennie I Cohn, 117 L street, he Is survived by three sisters, Mis Stella Cohn of Salt Bake. Mrs. IV; W. Elpmaft of Hoify wood, Ckl . and Mrs. William Rice of San FYancIsco, Cal. herflrt. FT' Mrs. Aurelia S. Rogers, 17 years of gge, died Saturday evening at her home In She was the widow of Farmington. Thomas Rogers Dea.th was due to ailments Incident to old age. Mrsi Rogers wa active In theT work of the L. D. S. church. She Is survived by lour sons and three daughters Funeral services will be held tn the Farmington L. D. S. tabernacle at t oclock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be In Farmington cemetery. It la requested by the general board of of the L. D. S. associations primary church that all primary associations hold memorial services for Mrs. Rogers. at- tempted flight In an effort to capture a special prise of 100,000 mark The glider landed at the same spot where Maertena came down Friday, A group of Darmstadt students also competsd. but none of them attained the records of the Hsnover filers. Both groups of competitors used sailplanes, which are not unlike motor-drive- n planes. Both types are in which the filer is seated In the body of the plane, which is beneath the deck and terminates In a steering tall Two large Fokker double-decksailplanes arrived on the field today. Their surface measurements are twenty-seve- n and thirty-si- x square meter German sailplane experts are enthusiastic over ths records made by Hentsen and Msertens. They declare that while the French records at the Glermont Ferranti gliding contests are being calculated In minutes, the German records already are being computed by hourB. The present German achievements are cited as splendid vindication of theories advanced by OustavLUienthal, pioneer constructor of tha mMorlesa plane. a . secretary-- 2.0-VE- (By auto-mopl- connection with peace negotiations, tonight expressed belief that the strike would end thte week. Among these was John ScotL treasurer of th shopmens organisation. Mr. Scott said he based his optimism largely on a letter received from President Jewell, who reported prospects of early settlement as good " However, Mr. Scott scouted a report that President Jewell already had cent out a notice to general chairmen that the worker probably would be ordered back to work not later than Monday." he said, would Any such orders, and come to the headquarters we would eend them out." notice The report as to this originated in press dispatch frarh'AMmare, Ok la. United States Senator McCormick, arriving In Chicago today, said a conversation with a man who attended Joint conferences between railway executives and chiefs of the big four brotherhoods" led him to believe a settlement may be expected thin week J F McGrath, vice president of ths strikers' organisation, tonight issued a statement in which he said the strike continues to spread on the Pennsylvania and New York Central railways, despite reports to the contrary. Officials of the Santa Fe railway announced t(jat normal service has been resumed on Its svatem, Including the . west of Albuquerque, N. M. WHERE main' STREET IS 2. ef Lake Tribune Leased Wire. Chlcsfo Tribune-Hal- t CHICAGO, Aug. 20 Shop crafts leaders remaining In Chicago in the absence of B. M. Jewell, head of the striking shopmen, end other chiefs of - the six unions who are still in New York In TRIBUNE Aug. seven to nine mile When the wind subsided Hentsen - WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 (By ths Associated Prese ) In order to be fully for prepared any demand that might be made upon It ki the present Industrial situation, tha war department is the occupational qualifications of the enlieted men of the army and compiling Information, making quick action possible In the event that federal troops are called upon for duty In the coal or rail strikes. SHOPMEN BELIEVE END OF STRIKE NEAR I Germany. , Asso-latlo- announced old shop employees stood discharged and began organ. zing new forces Reports from the far west todays showed all striking big four employees between Chicago and the Pacific coast had returned to work and trains were moving on schedule. The bg four men went out because guards were maintained at shops where nonunion men were employed and because they claimed motile power and rolling stock were unsafe. While hope was running h'gh here that the strike would be settled by the conference in the east. It was admitted that if the attempt fai's the country will face the gravest transportation problem In Its history. J P. McGrath, vice president of the railway employees' department of the American Federation of Labor. Issued a statement tonight In which he said the shopmen s strike was effective. The strike on the New York Central and the Pennsylvania railroads Is steadhe said. ily gaining in effectiveness." These roads fill tnetr forces with incompetent men to make a show, but such men cannot permanently take the places of the seasoned railroad mechanics now on strike WHY DON'T DAD BOY A BOOK shopmen an early settlement NEW YORlf. Aug. 20 B. J Pearson, president of the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad, today announced that, acting under the advlcee of" the railroad labor board, the roads shop craft employees who did not go out on strike and the men who were employed to fill vacancies result, ng from the striken have organized a union called the of Mechanical Department Employees, New Haven system An agreement entered Into between the association and the railroad. Mr Pearson said, among other things Includes a provision as to seniority. This Is In the- - ruling conformity, he said, with which ths railroad labor board has established The rates of psv agreed upon are both higher and lower than the former fiat scale of the labor board, providing more liberally for wrork requiring the greater skill and efforts, and restricting that which requires no skill, the announcement said. CHICAGO. Aug 20 Officers of the railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor today denied all knowledge of Instructions reported sent by B. M Jewell, head of ths striking shop crafts, tellingkigeneral chairmen to hold themswlves readiness to with men Its nonunion shops operate The Southern announced lta readiness call off the strike. BhoD craft officials to grant the demands of the men, but said it was impossible that Mr. Jewell thev refused to make peace until the could have sent the telegram reported strike was settled on a national basis. received at Ardmore, Okla., last night by scores of local trains had been dis- John Bcags, who said he was the union continued and rolling stock reached a aad representative at Gainesville. Texas. This Is to serve notice to call to- stage of d Ispidatlon the management AUTO TOUR GERSFELD, the Associated Frees.) Herr Hentzen. a stwderft Bier bt the Hanover technical school, late Saturday afternoon in the glider testa of the Rhone mountain established a new glider record by remaining In the air two hours and ten second. sailHentzen used the same single-dec- k plane In which another student, named Uaerten previously had mad a flight of eixty-sl- z He reached an alminute titude of ISO meters above the summit of the Wasserkuppe, which la at an elevation of Hi meter and later mounted to a height of 300 meters, which he maintained throughout his uniform' flight, cruising with a wind velocity of from Union Organized. Efforts of the Southern railroad to or-- 4 were being watched ganlie shop forces . with interest In railroad and labor circles here. The Southern Is not a member of ..the Association of Railway Executives, and until last week made no attempt to . A L U U fcTN J1, WOMAN ACTIVE IN CHURCH, ENDEAVOR CALLED BY DEATH of the strike, marked time again today along their picket line. Few pickets have been on the line and very little disturbance ha occurred The special police and deputy sheriffs have been the only one along the streets leading to the ahops aince the newa Indicated a possible early ssjtlement of the strike. Passenger trains In and out of Ogden today were within a few minutes of their schedule. Heavy shipments of fruit from California to eastern points continue each day. All ears of fruit are given heavy Icing at the Ogden plant of the Pacific Fruit Express here le malnte-Oiamo- , ftlUKMM, FRUIT SHIPMENTS TO EAST HEAVY Face Oae.1 'later " Rjnr T on our Job We,re call aril! be not later Jhan Monday- - JTha message had Mr. Jewells name signed to it and was addressed to all general Chairmen of the federated shop erafja. Shop craft officials at strike head-- j quarters her said that tn case a decision wa reached to call oft the strike It would ntrt be according to union procedure for Mr. Jewell to send such a telegram, and even had he sent It, It would have been In code or would hgv been preceded by code messages. The nsm of the man who said ha re- reived the message la not listed among the general chalribem, John Scott, ser- ratary of the federated shop crafts, said. A1U.NDAX s CCa tinned , in Ml"JlR(,V(lij Vi -- L E V E LANC H-- M.C H oAdjustment , LAAE TIUJJUAU, fettier all members and hold them In raadlnMa'to return to their place ordered vacated by me Julv 1," read the teletram that was telephoned to an Ardmore WOMANS FUNERAL DUt FOR RIGHT s WA.LT th Germany Premature in Attacking France Chicago Tribune Salt Lake Tribune Cable. PARIS, Aug. 20 The story of one of the dramatic incidents which preceded the war the killing of a French soldier on FYench soli by a Gentian outpost long before the declaration of hostilities was recorded In atone by the Inauguration of a monument at Joncherey, near Belfort, recently, and described by the local mayor and in a historical summary by tha FYench premier of prewar violations of Frenoh soil by the Germans. The inscription on the monument nays: On this spot, t 10 oclock on the morning o f August t, 1914, more than thirty hours before declaring war on France, While the government of the republic, to avotd any cause of conflict, had withdrawn It covering, troops to ten kilometer within its friRltlera, Imperial and Royal Germany shed the first French blood. The monument bears a medallion portrait of Corporal Peugeot, a school teacher from the Doubs deportment, then servwith the Forty-fourt- h ing Infantry regiment, who bed been ordered back with to the hts squad tone at Joncherey, and was engaged In sending a letter to hts wife when be and hts men were suddenly attacked by an outpost of the Fifth Uhlan from Muelhausen. Peugeot was shot down by Lieutenant Camille Maver, the patrol leader. Mayer was l.lmeelf killed and buried with military honors by the French military au- thorities. M. Poincare produced documentary evidence that the raid was ordered by the German command, although the chancellor declared at the time that Mayer waa acting contrary to orders. our countiy. There is another camp one which is growing every day. It capital And labor' is Tompcsed'of both employer and employee eontend for senadherents It in this for combine group. sanity sible cooperation between the worker and his employer, each conceding the rights of the other, and each determined to establish those principles which will bring about lasting peace between the . opposing forces. This latter group does not Ignore the universally recognized fact that there is a diversity o interests and a conflict ot desires on the part of both capital and labor. But they are fair enough and broad minded enough, when conflict arises, to say, We will submit our differences to arbitration, and we will abide by the decision of such arbitration. The public, always more or less the victim in the battles of the industrial armies, is now asked to decide between these three Neutrality ia no warring camps. 1 longer possible Or af the public must align itself with one of these three dominant ideas. We can choose the first and duplicate in our beloved country tho conditions now prevailing in Busaia; We can choose the second and further the establishment of the ezarlstie condition that led to 'the first revolution against intrenched ftutoersey; or Wo ean align ournelvea with the third idea that of cooperation and on tho part of tho mutual contending elements on tho industrial field, pledged to the establishment ana perpetuity of peaceful means of constructive' adjustment of the difficulties, with arbitration os sentourt of last resort and tho sane, sible substitute for both tho atrike and tho lockout,, whieh have been so costly and discommoding to both patties and to the publie at largo. Which will bo onr eboieaf Where do yon stand t Either one of tho first two ramps promises only perpetual conflict, with immense war eosta and casualties, for tho publie eventually pay. which The thira camp promises continuing produotlonjpeaco in industry, with trivial costs, for the most part horn by tho contestants. From every sano angle, from the standpoint of publie welfare, humanor itarian considerations, future relations, the plan of cooperaon tho part tion ansd mutual ielf-helof both employers and employees Is the only one now before the public that promises any measure of relief from present or prospective Industrial difficulties and disputes. Long ago tho front fence disappeared from cosmopolitan communifence become ties, and the spite a thing despised Yet, in industry, ws still continue to maintain our. front hedges and persist in ths erection of fences, thus perpetuating spit and provoking conflict and nnneigh-borl- v contention. Why not come down to earth end recognize the incontestibls facts thst both employers and employees are necessary parts of out industrial scheme of living and the only anno thing is to find peaeeable settlements for our differences! Why longer industrial adjustments on the basis 1 outlaw, 5--or Jun . 171. (fifty-onyears ago), tbe International Typographical union conventiptf convened at Baltimore, Md. Deneret (Salt Lake) Typographical union was renreaented by William Fuller (of Fuller's Hill fame) and Robert G. Sleoter (second vie president of the international nnioq and later founder of the Century Printing company). At this convention the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Wbereoai experience has demonstrated the pernicious effects of strikes on business generally, resulting disastrously (even when seemingly most successful) to the Interests of both Journeymen and employers; therefore, he It this International Resolved, .that union urgently recommend to subordithe settlement of all disnate unions ot any Inputes, arising by reason crease or reduction In the seal of prices, by arbitration. will moat likely bo renewed before next May. Under this agreement 98 per cent of. tho daily newspapers of the nation have been issued, and there has been no interruption in their service to the publie because of industrial In a vtry fow instances dispute there have been violations of contract. Whore the members of the union have been at fault the parent body has immediately taken effective step te put the men hack to work. Failure to respond to the mandat of tho ucioa in those cases meaning lose of membership, with forfeiture of benefits dependent upon accumulated continuous membership 500 death benefit liberal pension, the right of admission to the Union Printers homo and tho right to work under the conditions and wages secured by tho union has effectively held the workmen to the fulfilment of their agreements and complete adherence to the policy of arbitration aa a substitute for strike and lockout. In thro eases only, ont of thousands, has there boon any failure. The were tha ease of lockout by employers, whose acts were branded by the American Newspaper Publishers' association os dishonorable, and tho offending members were expelled from this employers' association a unworthy tho association of honorable men. IV tv years of odherene to the principle of arbitration as a substitute for strikes sad lockouts, with their accompaniments of, corruption of eonrts and publie offiand cials, disregard for law and or years ol der, coupled with twontv-o- n actual demonstration of tho practicability of voluntary arbitration so a sano substitute for strikes and lockouts, should bo ample to eonvine the thinking public of the practicability and sanity of these methods. In 1919 (April), ths International Typographical union signed on agreement with three national associations of employers extending, in improved form, the benefits of this arbitration policy to tho commercial plants of the entire country. Tho partial failure to make effective this progressive policy ia tha commercial plants was due eatlrely to the injection of outside policies, fostered by the business reds who knew nothing of the history, philosophy, policies and agreements or the printing industry. eities Five hundred and twenty-ohav agreed to this enlightened, progressiva poller, while on hundred and sixty-nineitieo hav in part only refused to sceept this program of Sane and sensible- cooperation between employer and employee. Balt Lake- la one of the few cities still remaining on this blacklist, due largely to the antiunion, unreasoning policies of the Utah Associated Industries, which publicly professes its adherence to tho principle that man may seek and secure work wherever their ability aad training appeal to the employer, but effectively prevents, under coercive threats of destruction of business tna credit, ths employment of union men in supposedly open shop. W have indisputable evidence oa numerous easeo to prove this statement. One ardent defender of ths Utah Associated Industrie last week paid a bet of 25 oa his mistaken contention that the assoelation had not interfered in the employment of union men in That wo fifty-on- e shops. Tho man who reopen years ago. It took thirty years to secure tho ad ceived the money was an employer emin aa Industry as yet overlooked by herenco and cooperation of tho ployers to this sane principle, Twenty-on- the overseOlous union busters. We believe the public, where it is years ago the newspaper publishers, through the American Newspaper converted to any definite idea, is association (the most re- pledged to sane, peaceful, construe Publisher between employer? sponsible organization ever formed in tire cooperation We have yet to hear employees. employing printers' ranks), signed a and oensiblo word on this eubjeet from national and international arbitration one agreement with Ihe International Ty- the Utah Associated Industrie. Its pographical union for the settlement whole effort has been toward the of all disputes by arbitration, that creation of strife, and dissension tbe doing awav with both strike and destruction of the organization of lockouts. The origins agreement wa labor, rc girdle of policies. If you believe in ths constructive-peacefufor five years; three timet it bat been methods, substituting arbl renewed for a similar term, making twentv years in all. It expired May tration for strikes shd lockouts, show 1, 1922, and was tentatively continued your sincerity by demanding that tho for one year more while certain basic anion label appear on your printing. Ironed out. It It builds business $nd makes friend. difference were UnioA No. 115) Lake Typographical (Salt self-hel- st well-know- p eon-tinn- e n ao-la- e f e lat A .f W. Brant to SSlt 'Ltkt SaeoHty A Treat eoatyaay, tot 4, block it, plat A. Moo ra to HarrleS C. Co., tot 1, btoek 91, plat A KAUIAGt LICEHIL8. Blit M. Sheets lo Don M. Sheets, lot 1L block M. five-acr- e risd J. FJllrtd, Mu Sixxlrx, Taeels. plat A post-offiA JHsnBaa, B. F. Love to G. W. Lavs, lot S, block Vsrssl C. WstiS, MxrfiifTll S emA Bircrtoa. slat A ........ department has authorized the Ktbtl Xavftofta, UU Emily A. Soeibey to Albertina M. Fort- H. DtTiMft Rail ployment of one additional clerk at each . toad. tot A block IA plat A of the following posto(flces; Eureka and t. Allea. John G. BtckM, lively Ralph Stobba fo J. . Rjar, tot 9, block Price, Utah; Pocatello, Idaho, and Rock Edwin R. Xosag, Wsatbip; ladra McCsr-mir9A five-acr- e plat A ........ Wyo. Spring Ksmas. t. 4, Beakler to Job Stabler, 'tot'd, block 20, plat B Clyde RsunUMen Ver Brew. Salt Lsk. GRAND COUNTY AUDIT BGIN$. D. F. free to Robert Araeatresf, lot 1, Phillip Joy a I. Boas BUI. Portfolio, ldtko. ft pert I t The. Trtben. La Ver A. Wilton, Gleodtlo, CtL; Myrttt block 9, Free eobdlvtatoa , Ltkt. MOAB, Aug. 20 Mark Tuttle, state Stlt Jennie tleweaap to Jnea W. Hammeed, tot a Work 1. Tala Park, plat A Blnjtitm; peUlah LsSdsT. auditor, accompanied by hi chief deputy. Howell Grove. 1tU, W. T. Reid, ha returned from Monttcello, Pleoeeat Seraph X. White to J. B. 'Carlton, lot Herbert J. PevretL Sues Mr Salty. Salt tskt. where' the book and record of Ban Juan la. Mark 19. ten-acr- e plat A .. , . Prtnelt U Cnt sad Emma Elwood, Stlt Qrealta laraetment rompeny to R. county were Inspected. They are now Lake. A lot Clearvlew Grand Ball, cunty. auditing the gbooka6T 0 truer, Frederick Brevrb'to Jtaet B. Perkrr, part Engens F, Batrhlnft tad FUris of poettoa 99, lownabtp 1 aeath, rases Salt Ltkt. RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP. 1 Cast Louts Frank, general manager of the Ratoon lavaatment aompabf t Berth C. rw , Ladles Upstair shop, ha Just returned Fllbnry, lota 4 to 49, btoek 3. Ii't- H. C. OlaeS vi. Lilly Olte. Slvorvt. from a buying trip. He wa gone four vete addltton Port Trntdtle vt. Albert Treoltle. Sleoree, week and spent most of the time In L Bowdlrh to Thrift InveetiMmt Mary SsvhMtt a Tni.t eosipeay vt. Lury D. New Tork City. aaveetottoa, lot SO, btoek A Park Flaw Ptrklnwm. extrtfrix of tba estate of (Irorge addition C. Park loons, deveaaed; Lacy D. Psrklsaos. Clara E. Worrell to R. B. Croehr, lot 19, ARGUMENT UNDE3IREO. widow of faeorxe C, PSrklaaon, deresaed; plea-in- s block I. Kclaey A O. tobdiraton .... What made you admit the accident Aaoa Parklseos Sibley, bit wile; Sibley. L. Libby to K., T Klatflaa. lot t. was ail your fault? You know very well Raymond T. Soot and Cor LUGS Boot, kli F. btoek 27. tea acre plat A the other man wss to blame. wife, to rerover $7980 sa note. Atwood to Jaoa C. Atwood, part B. A. he I know he was. but when got out Eva Brae ve. H. J, Beta, SIveeeA of arrttou '24, towaeklp I aonth, rants of his ear I saw he was twice as big aa Sllrs Brewer vt. tbariva Brewav. Stvorea. 1 Wrtt ... .... ),., Frank W. Wilton xa. Fay WUaoau Sivert a. I. .Detroit Free Press. Lillian B Kanban to Wards .'Wriht, tot L block 190, plat D t A BECOMING SPORT. , REAL UTATS TEAR STIRS. W. to Oiaoma to S. 1. Mnleork, tots 1 WARB1XTY DEEPS. Madge I never thought you were 4h to A block A Oreads aabdlvlstoa , . kind of girt who would go In for sport J. E. 1C Jar to Ralph Btobba, tot t, block am L but Tm cerO. R. Botbwon aad 'other to W. g. Urn 20. flvs-ar- t I plat Marjorie Neither to; Utah Bolldlog a Idas saaortattos sell, tots 3 aad 99, Mae A Gilmer tainly going in for those sport clothe. Sarah Rtoord, tot IA block M, Un-arr- a New Tork Sun-Squares.,., s ADDITIONAL CLERKS EMPLOYED, pedal t Tbs Tribes WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. To relieve the pressure of work end prevent overtime hours for postal employee the 4 j Salt Lake Statistics B. to 1 t. 10 10 ,.10 2.900 0d. sum m. -- 10 tr. 1 10 100 too abdtv1toa...l0 ..., .......... A100 ........ ........ 10 ftb A., -- - l.SOO 10 io 9,Mq 1 |