OCR Text |
Show i , fl CHICAGO, A'if. 22 President John H. Camlin of Cha Ulinoii chamber of commerce, haa received a letter from dhreMadntHmt1iig' approving" tliepten to ralaa furls among business men for tha fullest prosecution of the mine at Herrin, III. strike murdi-V- a letter was In reply to a telegram sent to the president follpw-- . congress, In Ing hit' Speech before which he expressed his shat a In the general conviction that Illinois not only had condoned the Herrin but that there was no effort being made to bring the elaers to Justice. The Illinois organisation then wired the president that the campaign for a fund was urdur way, and that either ths slayers themselves would be punished or the blame for the lack of prosecution placed where it SHIPOFSTATE mur-der- Takes Deter mined Step to End Present Intolerable Condition. Chancellor VIENNA, Aug. 21. (By the Associated Press ) The Austrian foreign office to- day Issued a communique on yesterday's donference between Chancellor Selpl and Prem'er Benes of say-- i lng thd Austrian chancellor asked two vital questions pertaining to the present political and economlo crisis. Chancellor Selpl asked, first, whether there was a chance of an examination of the Austrian question by the league of nations "at this twelfth hour" which would yield pledges for funds necessary for Austria to survive, and, second, whether Austria should tread a new path and seek to enter Into political and economic partnership with one of her neighbors Or allied groups The says premiers, the communique, replied that the labors of ths league must not be underestimated and that an appeal should ha made to It. Moreover, he knew that certain powers would support such an appeal. He would not counsel any other move, as the central European problem could not be aolved by experiment, but only by method. Premier Benes promised to Support the Austrian appeal and to getVn touch with other nations in her behalf. Csecho-Blovakl- Cxecho-Slovak- a, Chancellor fcelpls sudden visits to Prague, Berlin and Rome are said In well Informed circles., here to mean the determination of Austrian -force svents and- - bring thegovarnmentto situation to a precipitous headcountry's rather than continue In a drifting policy. It Is understood ithe chancellor will flair? Inform premiere of these three countries that aToli&pse is near at hand. He will point out the danger of this eventuality and aak the premiers what a. action they are prepared to Undertake when the crash comes; whether they will Chancellor Interfere and If so, upon Selpl's return to Vienne he Is expected to convoke the national assembly and lay the whole situation before It. If the assembly agrees with him that there Is no solution for the present crisis from within, he Is expected to demand the assembly's approval to appeal to tha league of nations for the union of Austria with Germany or for the voluntary partition of the country. Should this program be carried out It believed In tha beat informed foreign quarters hsre that a most serious situation would result, as most of all the openly discussed plans for .partition have failed to find an answer to the question , of what would become of Vienna The precipitate action, regardless of the central government, by one or lilore of the Austrian provinces In the event of a Oo lapse is not unexpected and tho Tyrol is regarded as a danger spot in Should a secession this connection. movement develop the government would be utterly powerless to use force. Count Cserntn today openly advocated tha Immediate consummation of a union with Italy, both economlo and political. I HIMILIEH Cwtiiig from yoga Oae In the controversy. In a telegram to Representative from Philadelphia Bland, Mr. Lewie declared, that jhe Cleveland conference agreement provided lor equal representation on an 'investigation commission, and if the federal government proposed to disregard their rights and privileges In making an Independent will lie with Inquiry, "responsibility those who recommend such notion." on 'the Meanwhile, work proceeded to control draft of emergency-legislatiofor to coal prices and equitable provide distribution of fuel Word resent'd house leaders that the bill would be submitted tomorrow to the president for approval by the central coal committee, of which Secretary Hoover Is chairman. As explained bv Secretary Fall, a member of the committee, two plans were proposed, one giving added powers to the interstate, commerce commission to enable it to use Its authority for allocation of coal cars as a means of holding operators to fair prices. The other. It was stated, would follow the suggestion of the president for use of funds by a specially created agency to establish coal prices. Members of the house Interstate commerce commission, to which the- bin will be presented, that ft will contain no provision for any government agency to buy or sell a hand n eeld,-howev- - coal The Winslow bill as finally redrafted, prdvldee for a commission of not more than nine members, to be appointed con-ly the president "with the advlre and sent of the senate " The commission would elect Us own chairman, make its first report January 1, next, and continue In life for one year only. A new section that "no person shall be prosestipulate cuted or subjected to sny penalty or foror on account of any transfor feiture action, matter or thing, concerning which he may be compelled to testify, or to produce evidence, documentary or otherwise, before the commission. Young Stowaway Ends His Journey in Garbage Can Borahs Proposal. ia Take Determined Step. PARIS. 21. Aug. (By the Associated Herman Prats ) When per ran away from hit home In JasBing- hamton, N. Y., bound for a personally-conducte- d sightseeing tour of Europe, he did not vlaualllse his journey as ending In a garbage can on ths Boulevard des Italians In Paris. But that Is whsrd a policeman found him wrapped In peaceful slumber at 4 O'clock this morning, and now Jasper Is awaiting completion of arrangements to return him to BlngamptOn. ths The adventurous youth crossed Atlantic s a stowaway on the liner Findiscovered during the voyland, He age and detained at Antwerp for deportation. He escaped, finally reaching Paris, where he was waiting a chance to visit the battlefields Finding himself without funds at bedtime last night, he sought repose In a handy garbage oan. There tho police found him. The Borah bill proposes a membership there were reports tonight that the, house might cut It to that numand miners ber alnce mine operators Without would be denied representation. a record vote the house relented a motion Denison, Republican, by Representative Illinois, for elimination of the section and senators representatives and making anv person Interested In or connected " coal with the Industry ineligible. Announcing that he would make of the fight to Include representatives stateIndustry, Mr Bland declared In a ment that his own measure contained teeth. he - added;- "that The f Winslow hill on which there were no hesrlngs, and as far as anvone knows, has not been passed on hy anyone purporting to know the facts or, the law, Is a red herring drawn across the trail to with prevent real effective legislation teeth In It The Insurmountable objection to the administration bill in my opinion, is Its failure to give representation to the miners and operators, who are most vitally concerned. of five, and WOULD EXCLUDE COAL INTERESTS Another car of Optimo Old Wheat Flour haa Just been received. This Cour Is made from Idahos choicest Turkey Sed Wheat, and la milled In the most modern methods with the beet of machinery. Old 'Wheat Flour will soon be at a premium; the wise housewife is laying In a few sacks to insure herself against ths unsatisfactory use of tha new. Our quantity purchases And quick turnover enable us to past this extra high quality flour to our customers at a big saving. By GRAFTON WILCOX. Chicago Tribune Salt Lake Tribune Leased Wire, 22. President WASHINGTON. Aug. SOME OF OUR REGULAR SAVING PRICES 1 sack Optimo Flour - FLOUB Hard Wheat BROOMS 11.60 2 sacks Optimo Hard Wheat Flour 10 sacks Optimo Flour Hard Wheat $3.15 There are two reasons why we sell thousands of brooms; first, the qualbroom Is unsurpassed ity of our anywhere; second, our price is much lower than you pay elsewhere for such quality brooms. Best quality Brooms 69c 19c Heavy MflP .Sticks $16.50 $1.40 High Patent 2 sacks High Patent $2.70 $13.00 Veneer Mops $1.19 ffigh Patent 9 lb. sack Germade .S7e OILS 8 lb. sack Cornmeal ...'....27c Masola Oil,COOKING 27c pints 9 lb, sack Graham 36c 6dn 9 lb. sack Rolled Qats ....... --..43c Maxola Oil, quarts Wesson ..27c S lb. sack Bunripe Oats 46c Wesson Oil, pints 63c Oil, quarts SUMMER BEVERAGES OLIVE OIL . Hots the savings we offer In cool- Small bottle Olive Oil 33c Medium bottle Olive Oil ing beverages. 63c Reife Special, pints, 3 for 25a Large bottle Olive Oil $1.20 47c Beits Special, pints, 6 for SALMON licit 's Special, pints, 12 for ,...890 Our salmon values have attracted BECCO ..S many psopls to our store. Small Beeco, 3 for 33c Large tall ian Rosedale Salmon 16c Small Becco, 6 for 63c Med. flat ean Chinook Salmon ..23c Small Becco, 12 for ..........$1.19 Small flat can Chinook Salmon 19c 65c Large tall can Alaaka Red Large Beeco, 3 for Salmon 27c Large Becco, 6 for $1.05 large tall can McQowan's ' GRAPE JUICE 8almou x 30c Maple Leal Salmon Steak, Grape Juice, pints ..r email 57c Grape Juiee, quarts 29c Grape Juice, ft gala ....$1.05 Maple Leaf Salmon Steak, large 42c BUTTER EGG8 CHEESE SHORTENINGS Crlsco and Snowdrift are becomSkaggs Brand Butter la dally bemore popular dally. Almost evcoming more popular. Try a pound ing ery housewife has found out their and you will return for more. 1 sack e - -- - ., ,...S9c Skaggs Fresh Cramery Butter, lb. ...39e Pacific Nut Margarine, 2 lba ..46c Fresh Eggs, dox. 27c Eastern Full Cream Cheese, lb. 26c Full Cream Cheese, lb 23c McLaren a Pimento Cheese, 2 for 26c McLaren s Nippy Cheese, 2 for 26c ' PEANUT -- nTTER 1 Our prices on this highly nutritious food brings It within the reach St alL We sell only the highest grade. 29c ean Peanut Butter J2 lb. lb. can Peanut Butter 49c :,5 lb. can Peanut Butter $1.05 k SUGAR t' Any of our salespeople will be "pleased to Ttace a tack of sugar In Four car. .300 lba Extra Fine Cane Sugar $8.09 10 lba Extra Fine Cane Sugar .82c 3 00 lba Extra Fine Beet Sugar $7.99 10 lbs. Extra Fine Beet Sugar ,79c HONEY - People return for more when they try our pure honey put up in quart Mason Jars at this saving price. 43c Quart Jar Pare Honey .. CERTO value for all kinds of pastries and for everything which requires the beet in shortening. 1 CRISCO lb. ean Crisco can Crisco can Crisco can Crisco J5c 3 lb. 6 lb. 9 lb. 73c $1.39 $1.99 SNOWDRIFT lb. Snowdrift 4 lb. Snowdrift 8 lb. Snowdrift 2 Medium 45c ...85c $1,69 HEINZ GOODS Chow-cho- 33 16 ox. Chow-cho.' 45c Medium Sweet Gherks' 37c Medium Sweet Mix 37c Medium 8weet Mustard Pickles 37c Worcestershire Sauce 23c Small India Relish 19c Relish lndia Large ...35c Medium Spaghetti 19c Large bottle Catsup 35c Small Ripe Olives 13c No. 1 Apple Butter 33c 13c Prepared Mustard Medium Chili Sauce 40c Medinm Tomato Sauce P. A Beane nc Medium Red Kidney Beans 19c Medium Boston Beans, 2 for ...35c Small Tomato Sauce P. A Beans, 2 for 25c Small Jars Onions 27c Green Pepper Sauce 23c For making Jams and Jellies certo Pint Malt Vinegar Baa no equal. It shortens the proc- Quart Malt Vinegar ess and makes better flavor and Pint White Distilled Vlne-- ar color. Octagon Red Pepper Sauce 8 ox. net bottle Certo 29c Med. Jars Peanut Butter, ..23c 89c . ,23c ...,23c 19c OREGON NEVADA CALIFORNIA 153 Kejent 218 Elate 317 EUtd 49 8. KaId-3- 34 8. - At rices There's still a dandy selection to pick from. Suits that are just right for fall and winter boys school suits that are warm, comfortable and stylish all at low cut prices. 75c Values ILLINOIS STRIKE IS FINALLY ENDED 45c . But Come in NOW MENS SUITS Regularly priced Now Reduced to One Lot Value do Oo Suits ....priced $22.50 Suits ....priced $26.25 Suits priced $30.00 Ladies All Straw Knox Sailors Hats Vz - SUITS Knickerbockers, $10 Values A Now Price V2 Up to $3.50 at " 75T .priep4 $18.75 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 BOYS- MENS CAPS $J500 -- the Time Is Short SPECIAL $20. On Lot of Boys Soft Collars Size Price Suits Suits $18.1)0 Suits $20.00 Suits $12.00" $15.00 12V2 to 144 for25c 77. priced . $ 9.00 priced $11.25 , .j.priflgd, $13,50 priced $15.00 Mens Silk Shirts $7.50 Value Mens Belts Mens Gardner & Adams KEARNS BUILDING Company Now $5.75 Utah's Greatest Clothing Store I SALT LAKE CITY 0 Bow Tie, 35 c Bf I nlvemil , ' CHICAGO, Aug 22 The coal strike Is ended In Illinois The operators and min- ers reavhed an agreement late today anj orders were Issued p ttlng the 90,000 bituminous miners b.n k to work. of iSlmultnneousy with announcement the Illinois settlement dispatches from Terre Haute, lnd , stated an agreement had been reached lietween the Indiana operators and miners Tha agreements In both Illinois and Indiana are based on the Cleveland agreement reached hetween miners and operators at Cleveland last week. The jnen will return to work at the wages prevailing on April 1. th date of the strike. The contract will be In effect until next April Work of getting the mines In shape to begin hoisting coal was started tonight Virtually every m(ne will be Ip operation next week, it waa stated The Tlrxt foffl mired w nnisnrsrfTbuted to essential Industries under the direction of the recently organised state fuel distribution committee. Fast work wl.l be necessary. It was said, to avoid an this winter. acute fuel famine Indiana and Illinois will be called upon to supply coal not only for these states but for the shipment to the west and northw est Railroad executives said tenlght their roads are functioning at nearly normal, despite the railroad shopmen's strike, end claimed thev would be able to move the coal from tbe mines without delay. Indiana Contracts Signed. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug 22 (By the Associated Press ) Contracts ending the soft coal etrlke In Indiana, which has been In progress for nearly five months, was signed by operators and miners here at 3 OS p. m. an aemintlng of some $3 090,000. which, It la alleged, has been collected from (he The miner of the district aince 1913 petition was signed by George S Fisher, Michael Halspy and Charles Chambers who declared they were members of the union. II. S. STEEL WILL on hand, which calls for forces In many plants in exccbs of the number now available. In this connection, it is leper ted that littie success has been obtained thus far lit inducing men l.nd off !r. ths dull period a year ago to return at the Wage prevailing helore the Increase Just announced. Many of these men have left the steel center David Williams, secretary of the goneral strike committee of the Metrorailroad district, said ths Increase politan would "put considerable fire Into the veins of ntlway labor. Governor s Day Will Be Observed at Camp SrscISI to TB Trtbua JORDAN NARROWS. Aug.' 22. Plans for the celebration of Governor day Friday are going forward among the officers and men of the nettoneJ guard encamped her. It wa announced yesterday that tbe regular schedule of drill would be taken up Friday morning, the holiday not going Into efferi uptij noon.- Coke Wages to Increase. A" fWteiT Will be bald In the afterIn gaeollne. the itove Arranged to lndt noon and will be followed by a banquet In21 A PITTSBURGH. Aug general an explosion and the kitchen than Brigadier cate General f. o. McAIexander, la crease In wages for miners and coke set afire. Lowe was the beneficiary of command at Fort Douglas, his staff and workers in the Fayette region will bethe officers a $2500 Insurance be had come operative tomorrow. written of Governor of the post will be the guests It became policy Mabey for the occasion. known here late today when Independent for his sister-in-laand which ha ha companies said they were prepared to Collected. will a as scale which same be (M adopt He explained to aewspapermen that was withthat of 1920. Confirmation young school teacher had been the held by the P. C. Frick Coke company, the to take a policy from him first person But most inthe the important Interest, and because she did not have sufdependents made no secret of their in- ficientthat mousy he haJ agreed to pay ths tentions. The new scale will embody Increases premium, in return, he said, the young from 3H to US per ciot for the varlouo woman insisted that he be made the claeac of labor In the mines and around beneficiary. the coke ovens, and will equal the hlghvet BLOOMINGTON, I1L. Adg. 22. Local rates ever paid for this oh4s of work In undertaker state that Albert J. Shaw the district, it was eaid. The .majojrity made requests to two employees asking of the companies operating in the' region that the casket be not opened, but. withare owned by steel manufacturing cor- out his knowledge. It was opened and use enure the that production porations In their mills and furnaces, although a the body viewed. Nothing Unusual waa noted them, It was horribly burned. mine-coaby and manufacture jeeke Tor few Atlas Skinner Is buried In the cemettie general market. at Leroy, 111., four miles east of The Fcvetle county region haa never tery ben unionise I bv the United Mine Work- Bloomington. ers, although an attempt to bring the Kills DR. F. MARION KELLINQ, D. Ob Baby; Ends Her Life. workers into the union wss commenced Graduate Chiropractor and when the coal strike was called last April. BELT Af ORE, Ohio. Aug. 22 Mr. EmDruolcs Heeler mett Green, 40, killed herself In her home i Mechanotherapy, Hydrotherapy, two miles east ef her today after she iTWO SEEK RANKRyPY. Electrotherapy had killed her two children. Coral. 2. and MV PATIENT , Two GET WELL voluntary bankruptcy petition With J, by slashing their throat Specialising Apptndlcitfs, were filed yesterday In the VnRed States Stanley, Lumbago, a rasor. Heart and Nervousness, Ehsumatlsm, court. W. a A, farmer Robinson, district The bodies of the three were found on Kidney Trouble, Bath, Lad lot and at Sandv, places hts liabljltle' at $402 "0, the kitchen floor when hsr hushaiid reChildren pela!fot and claims exemption on $10. George turned to the bouse at noon. DespondRooms SO?$4 SO, Main St It Whiteside, a painter, who lives In Salt ency over the death of another child early from Z. C. M, I. Aero Lake, has $2790 llebilltloe and claims ex- this year is given a the cause of the 1 to Hour OHIeo P. M. deed. , emption on $50. w Ceatiased from Pag Oa . cldied. Their rate will be "equitably the official announcement adjusted. stated. The increase will swill the company s pay roll by $S5.(k0,900 on the basis of "fml time" that Is. a twelve-hou- r day, but many of the men are now working only eight hours a (lav The corporation employed as high as STO.utkl men during 1913. rjte paid Bv tho company for labor waa 40 cent an hour from February to May, 1920. On January, 1920, a reduction of 20 per cent was announced, and in July of the same year overtime was eliminated. Dn August 19. i92L-J- ay -l- abor -- wa to 30 cnts an hour, the rate now In effect. The Increase will bring the rato tip to 14 cents an hour. FR ANKFORT, IR- -- A ug 22 Press ) Whistles at (By the Associated mines In VarloUe parts of Southern Illinois blew st 4 p. m. today for ths men to return to work tomorrow. It wss the Nearly Half Billion. . first time the whistles have- blown since The average pay roll of the corporation the strike became effective April 1 19li, thu banner year, was over Parade formed in West Frankfort and during bUO.OOO, but It dropped to about $32,-(- 0 other southern Illinois towns at ths sound $450 OoO 1021. when the canipauy. disin of ths whistles. missed approximately 130,000 men employed. Ask for Accounting. A forecast of what is to come Is seen PITTSBURGH, Aug. 22. Officers of in the large order for ruling stock received by rallibad equipment ths United Mins Workers, 'district number five, were today asked In a petition companies. Tbs demand In other lines Is filed In common plena court here to give also giowing and there I much rush work - trrOMINO Men,- Y oung Men and Boys Harding let It be known today that, he opposes a federal coal commission whiich will have In Its membership representatives of the miners and the mine operators. The president wishes the commission which is to report on conditions In the recoal Industry and to recommend forms, which will ba In tha Interest of all concerned, to be a public commission. In making known his desires in this respect, Mr. Harding gave assurances that he believed the public would be better served by an entirely nonpartisan He was at first Inclined commission to believe that it would be well for federal Investigation commission to have representatives of the operators and But when he miners In Its personnel. learned that there would have to be at least six partisan rrpresentatlves from the bituminous and anthracite and nonunion fields a ad, from Tha npeCAtnrw' organisations, he concluded that It would be wiser to have all members of the commission represent the public. Under no circumstances, the president declared to bis associates, would he at any time have consented to a Commission on which the government representatives did not have the balance of power. Committees of both houses of congress today approved bills to cartr out the president s re ommendatlon for a coal commission Thjr senate committee on education and labor reported the Borah bill after amending It somewhat and ha Louse t. menu tee' on Interstate .pg oreign common a look similar action on the Winslow bill. Senator Borah Idaho, chairman of the committee on edm attun and labor, said he would repot t the by to the. senate tomorrow anil will ask for lta consideration at the first opportunity. Representative Mondell, Wyoming, Republican leader of thx hiwtee, announced that the Winslow bill will be taken up in the house tomorrow under a special rule and Two hours of debate will be passed. allowed. - WEST UTAH IDAHO It is the last few days in which to buy a Suit, Hat, Shoes, Shirt or Tie for Fall for - OLD WHEAT FLOUR . 2a, 11)22 President Approves ' RanningDown Slayers iUSTfllfl SEEKS Aid of Nations League Is Sought, Alternative Be-ing Union With Neighbor 1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST t -. t |