OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1924. Planning the Davis Campaign .e sveseev ,. A - w - v , - . sr - . t ' r T ; 4 Plea of Non jurisdiction and Orders Disallows Hearing to J v 'I V ri Climax Reached on Dispute Between Federal . Body and Brotherhoods .4 ; i'T! 'v.. f ? - ? Proceed ' A V S t s": r "- -v Serrtc. July S3 Negotiation, .. , ' d" ' VSCS! between tin United State railway labor board and representative of employees of western railroads of the today when the , country were Broken . p representative of the employee witht, "i 4 of Mei. from board. a the drew hearing ,.l A strike on all the rallroa.tg 'wesrt Photo ahowe John W. DaviA DemocraHe homiasefogths presidency, with Ctaa loomed aa one of the possl- - CUrkxburfc W. Th, chhlrnuui of the Democratic national committee. By Universal CHTCAGO, r ,4 .fit"1 resentotivea of the brotherhood refused to raoagnix jariodieteoa of i the labor (ward In ttelr dispute with ! approximately forty olaeo A rand of the west, and soma fifty smaller ear-irier- a. The labor board renamed tonight until Monday morning, after a day spent In taking testimony of the car. i Horn 'When the boeni meets again it will be to erne examine witaeeeea for th railroads, Chairman lien W, Honper of the labor board announced. After that is completed stepe will be i taken to bring the representatives of ' the employee before Ui hoard. FORMER STRIKE RECALLED. Th situation tie not much different from that of three year ago. When representatives of the railroad shop- men refused to recognise jurisdiction of tho board and called a etnke. The trike dragged on for months, coating the railroads million of doilmrw and th public heavy loses and much inconvenience. The stoke was ended J by the famooa Daugherty tnjnnetion. I which restrained the employees from I interfering with nooumon worker who took th riser of th striking shopmen, and also tied op tho f Urals . of th union. In the present controversy th bias her hoods of toaomotiv engineers and tiremea ere involved. These brotherhood war carrying on negotiation with the various western railroad lor Increased wages and improved working enndition. Progress was not being aatisfaatnrilv made and the railroad labor board undertook to asmms jurisdlefion Itepruwntattvc of the railroads and th botbeihood were called befiw the board. I OBJECT TO PROCEEDINOa. The railroads began laying their the raise before the board, when brotherhoods, through Donald R. Rlt objected to the proceedings, contra ding that the labor board had Its Jnrlsi 'tlon In Interfering sHet contended that Intervention was t nre. Oiatrman Hooper r g this contention and Mr. then walked out. tEa cannot accept the suggestion octinml for Uie employees that our jit inter entlon in the dispute is premature," said Mr. lioopsr. "We do not hellevt the carrier or th employee ran p lit hair with the board a to the exact tlm it anouki assume jtirls-- Th board is authorised to diction I -- -j over-b-ul- rA-r- Rloh-her- -- tl function when there is a likely substantial Interruption of commerce." Mr. Hoooer pointed out that a strike vote had already been taken on some loads la the east, but settlements were reached by those roads with their men before a etnke was called. HOOPERS STATEMENT. "ft appears to ns to be the policy of thee organisations to promptly resort to strike If they (ail to obtain the desired agreement," be said "This hearing, whirh wa think likely will result la an adjustment, will be pursued." Conditions of the country ere such that a railroad strike cannot be thought of at this time, and this was on of th reason the labor board took prompt steps to and th diaput between :tb roads and the men, it waa said. Th country dependent upon th western roads to move grain to eastward and to mov coal into the Interior. Interruption of Arafilo at this time would mean d IS ester lo the northwest state, where grain la just ready for th market and coal bln are awaiting replenishing. DEPRIVED OF RIGHTS. The brotherhood statement also questions tha Impart is tty of Chairman lien Hooper of tbs board. The statement says "Thb situation 'reaultlng from the actio of the labor board today in the alleged dispute between western raU-a- y and employees ta engine service Th may be summarised as follow action of the labor board is a lawless abuse at public authority. It denies to th employees of tbs railroads two undoubted constitutional rights first, tbs right of liberty of contract, and, second, th right not to be deprived of liberty or property without due process of law "The representative of the employee will continue their effort to assert and to protect in every possible their constitutional rights." OFF FOR EUROPE. JOHNSON NEW TORE, July 25 William H. (Fussyfoot") Johnson, dry crusader, who arrived today preparatory to sailing for Europe tomorrow, Mid that in the tour of the United State which he started last January he had seen "The only four drunken persona United State are a Sunday school to need to what be." they compared he added "This talk about gin and the younger generation is getting 1 3 oOOiOOOOOOOOQDOOOOOOOOOOo o IEIESI o O o o o fer tbit th o m nr that (W o th o eeetrearstandcustomer, that rgs o to to te o o o o Exceptional Bargains for Saturday oo o ReattPresh Egg (Emit, 2 down), 25c o 25e JO 3 tell cans Bego Milk (limit) 25c cans Coraad Beef . ..... .. ,39c o ....... q2 25c o o Fancy Lemons, dozen o EXCEPTIONAL MEAT BARGAINS TILL NOON oo o POT1 o o ROASTS, best cuts, lb. 10c o o Rjbt Boiling Beef (Limit), 5 lbe. .. 25c o o Fresh Ground Hamburger, lb. 10c o O A FEW SAYING PRICES o o o o o 0 o o o ;o 0 o o o E6doz.2c Wd have made arrangement eel today with some of th state. They ere oxtra largo Pullet largest Poultry Ralasre In know 1 n root fresh; in fact, they ro only they turn hour In arriving In Salt Lake after they Nave coop. W In ardor w can supply squarely behind every U we win be farced 2 dozen limit them customer. docs .... v . . . . . o lo o 0 o S op. ....... .... o io o rO lo Q O You boy and get . Jap Res :o. o o 25c SPECIALS Ktrko bar White boro fer (9 1 bar at 1 Soap Free. 2 1 Wq Pens Com oen String . Been pfcga Corn Flakes Pork and Beans large mlb Toilet Paper I pkf!- - (Ulotna any kind $ targe eon Te- matoea btl. btavorlng 4 A Few Saving Meat Prices 2 lb. Pure Lard 25c HOSKISSONS Sixth Ave. and L fit. Pth South Vd North and 2nd West th East and 7Ui bouth and Stat 7th 6outh and kd East 2321 tenth tut O O O O O O O X o o o o o o o o o o ooooooooooo ooooooooooo - le Bhkvwr (right), both 4p. and A. ifcotoa. of former national committeeman, ta regain some of hi strength in th state body. E. J. Fettling of New Hampton waa reelected stale central oonusltta chairman i TEXAS PRIMARY IS FIXED FOR TODAY (OwtfwX fM Par P) tirkaC In twenty uam mart b farff-nrt- d by ome nam ether than in la the a mote, and all dependent others where the election taws re quire adoption ot a political designa- tion, the electors pledged te Senator La Follette will be placed m th ballot under the uniform designation of progreaelve.' In (Hates where the names of the candidates for president and rice balpreddent do not appear on the lot the committee decided to use the or designation La where two words cannot te used, the word 1a Follette. Where an emblem is required, it waa decided Che liberty beQ will be uaeL hoiiettA-Wheeler- ," LA FOLLETTE AFTER WOMEN'S SUPPORT WASHINGTON, July 6. A determined effort is to be made to get women to enlist under the 1a Ptollette banner and the matter waa discussed will today by the committee which have charge of life La FoUette-heeler campaign As a result, Mra. Mabel O. C'oettgan, committee member, was directed to call a conference of women to be held here shertty, with a view to perfecting an organisation Imitations to attend the conference will be extended to women members of various organisations affiliated with the conference for progressive political action, which has thrown Us active support to the La Kollette-Wheelticket, and to ether women, desiring to attend, it la intended at the conference to organise a large committee to handle campaign activities among women and to mobilise women supNtoUette and porters of Henatora Wheeler The appeal, it Is declared, will be based on the contention that Ia Koliette, aa a senator, wms one of Abe early champions of woman suffrage, has persistent championed the cause of peace, and is making a campaign on a clean government program. The campaign committee. In addl- -. lion to discussing methods of 'Teaching the womens vote, decided to list the Ia FoUette ticket on ballots as Independent in states where such a designation Is acceptable. In about twenty states, however, it has been found that some designation is required, and wherever possible in these the ticket will be called "progressive. In states where the presidential and vice presidential candidates names are not listed, efforts will be made to place the words "La Kollette-heeler above the electors pledged to them, or at least te use the word ia V Ia FoUette UNIONISTS PLAN TO RAISE HUGE FUND DALLAS, Texa, July 2L Thrao candidate for th Democratic nomination for United States senator from Taxes, nine for th nomination for governor and more than thirty others for various stat office, in addition to governor, dosed their campaign The first Democratic will ta held tomorrow, and willprimary elimi nate but two for ach office whera there are more than twa candidates In case of throe or more candidates, if on get a majority ha will be nominated. It non get a majority, the two high men wQl be voted upon again August n. Th candidate for senator are Senator Morris Sheppard, John F Maddox. Harris coioty, and Fred W. Davis. Austin. Chief Interest I to center In th gubernatorialexpected contest Means f th injection of the Kn K'ur Klan Usee. Felix Robertson of Dallas I said to have the indorsement of th klan.' At least thro of Robertsons npooosnt are openly aati-klaand the other have been noncommittal. Mrs Miriam Ferguson, wife of former Governor Jim Ferguson, who waa impeached, I on of tha candidate far governor, it I th first time n women ha run for governor in Texas. ht 11 n, BUTLER PLANS AN AGGRESSIVE FIGHT Ckimg THbene-dalake Tribes Win. CHICAOO. July 2S. WlUUm M. Butler, national chairman of th Republl-oa- j campaign committee, nnnounrod d today that La candidates will b given battle by th Republican member of th senate and houee in avery contested state In th union through a Joint congressional committee. This wa the answer today of the Republican national committee ta th announcement mad in Washington by Ln heilett of a list of t Republican and Democratic member of congress, who do not meet with the approval of th Wisconsin candidate for the presidency. Th way was paved today far th recrtranlxatloa of th Republican party In Wisconsin, th machinery of whirh wa In the hand of th let FoUette follower, in th resignation of National Committeeman Ira Loren, and National Committee woman Julia Uchmets. Teres note of nation with no explanation, wereresigreceived bv th national committee Mr Butler offered no explanation beyond saving that neither resignation had been requested by the party organisation. He added that the party In Wisconsin would be reorganised In a abort while by the executive committee John M Nelson, national campaign director for the third perty, said that T.oren resigned tn order not te embarrass anyone or be tmharrasaed He is a Ia FoUette man, Nelson said At a gathering of Indiana Republican leaders her today, at which Chari G Dawes, the vice presidential candidate, wa present, Mr Pawn, wa Informed that he ia wanted in the Heenier state the main speaker daring the campaign Follrtte iTiejji campaign commlt- te organised a Cook county committee during th day. Th leader plan ta roil np a total of tAQ.OOa votes for the Wisconsin senator tn this county. A eeuntv ticket else win be put Into th field. PLAN STATE CONVENTION. LINCOLN. Neb-- , July 25 Nebraska supporters of 8cnator Robert La of Wisconsin for president met in an Informal conference her today and decided to hold a state convention at Grand Island on August at which time definite step are 1. ta be taken to place his name on the stat ballot In the November election. Todays meeting was uneventful except for an attempt by Nebraskans who attended the 8t Paul convention lost ntght to gain recognition aa member of th la FoUette movement tn this state. George B. Wylie, who presided today, denounced those who attended th 8L Paul meeting B unwelcome guest and "radical having no place in tb Nebraska la FoUette campaign." Hide Bruno, editor at Pearson1 Maguxln. attended the meeting as representative of Senator la FoUette and urged Nebraskans to present difference which msv an among various progremlv factions to th candidate directly for solution, FoUette-Indorse- would be politically suicidal for either Premier JTerriot at Fran-- ; or Prime Minister MacDonald of Groat Britain ' to do so. IS HOPEFUL. COOUDGE Lako Trihaaa Wira. Chicago TrlbcM-fisWA81IINOTON, July IS. Provident remains hopeful of the suu- Coolidg oeas ef the London conference. It was wlth their llvea th penalty exacted by th stat of Mississippi- for tha murder butt Juno of R. Bryant body wa found riddled with buUets near her after disappearing from hi bora in company with Greer and Atkinson. - sixty-eigh- NEWYmK7myJ5TradiTuhrdo lenders supporting Senator La Fol- lette's candidacy for the presidency, decided at a meeting .today to undertake tne collection ofwt least iSOd.OOQ for the campaign fund, and agreed upon a plan to form an independent lAhor party, which thev said they hofd the Ia FoUette followers would Join The meeting, which was a conference of financial adviser mf the labor division of the conference for pregrea-tU- o political action, was under the chairmanship of Alexander Kahn, an attorney. Among the trade union leaders present were Sidney Hillman, president ef the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, Morris Sigman, president of the International lAdies Garment Workers; J. FetnstHn, secretary of the United Hebrew Trades, A A Haaffman, president of the International Fur Work-er- a union; O Wollnaky, manager of the International Leather Goods Workers union 1hillp Vausner secretary of the Painters district Council No. 9; A (1 odatene, ergantm of the International Bakers union, aqd U Zuckerman, secretary of the Cloth Hot and Cap Makers ef America, The conference decided upon two dollar drives, the first late In As- bed to call a meeting of repi rut, rentatlves of all trade unions tn N York next month to organise support for Ta FoUette and Wheeler COMMITTEE REORGANIZED. Gilbert K. Roe of Washington will he campaign manager for I a Foflette WASHINGTON, July 25. Reorganin New York, while Abraham Turmn isation of th national Democratic will have charge of the labor division senatorial commutes was completed of the actBHiaa today with the selection at th six senator who win assist Senator Jonas of Nsw Mexico a chairman. DEMOCRATS IOWA Those designated were Senators Gerry of Rhode Island, KenPLAN FOR BATTLE Swanson, drick of Wyoming, Edwards of New of Delaware gad Bayard Jersey, HRS MOINES. Iowa, July M. Cum. ef Tennessee. paJgn plane designed to strengthen A. Hampton, private seer- Frank thi llne ot th liemocrxtlc party Jty ta Senator Simmons of against th independent presidential Carolina, who was secretary North and boom far Senator Robert M La of th committee In th were mad at th stat con- treasurer 1922 senatorial campaign, was vention of Iowa Dsmoerat hero today. Leader of th party told th PELL TAKES EXCEPTION. convention hey were confident th NSW YORK, July L Henosrt C. La FoUette movement would draw Poll, chairman of the Democratic Me; mm strength from th Republlsns committee, disagreeing wits John W. than from the Dsmsoratlo forces. the Dcnmcratlo presidential is, lav with th nomination at Satisfaction said today that th Kn Klux John W. Ilavia at th Kw York con- p ton nee, a dead lam at far as this tressed by all tha Him Is net vention alee wa is conoerned gatsi skm't speaker e chow It can oa kept eat Th state platform strongly enelootion, he added. dorsed all plank of th partys na- of tho coming will not bo th main course, Of it tional platform. will be the mein issue. District caucuses which preceded issue. Honesty th conventioa named a now state Anyhow, candidates don't make the central committee which wa said to iosp. TTot np to th people." be unanimous in it support at Clyde TWO MEN EXECUTED. Hairing of De Moines. nw naL MERIDIAN. Miss, July 25 Frank tional committeeman, despite effort W. Marsh ot Waterloo, Atkinson and Clyde Greer today paid by Wilbur Fol-let- te Fol-let- te i Scouts Receive High Honors at Monthly Session On eagle award, two star awards, flv veteran and four firat-d- as swards, in addition to numerous merit wer given of the monthly badge, court of honor oondneted by bait counoil. lake Boy Bcoutq at America, in th city eounoU chamber last follow, numeral awards Tbs night. number. indicating th boy troop Bhurtleff. Clinton Jack Richard. 29; 12; Arthur Mara halt. It; James It; Wnyns Hayes, 15; RusseU CottereiL 3. 81dny Cottorell, M; David W. Henderson, 17;- - Richard W. Bush, II. Max 8. Banka tl; David 51, Freed. 47; Clarence M. Eberly,Pow-51; Frederick Reynolds, Ridgely 61; William Nelson. 51; WUIlom MoCrea. 51; Panl Crtamon, it; Hugh L Whytock. 51; Charles EL Welch, 51; John A. Eggen. 52; Ellis Rees, 17, Eugene Ronnebury, 77; Eapcy F. Theo-do79; NoweP McClellan. 85; Burton. M. Ktrst'dxQB awanSa Darid Chrtotait H. sen, 15; Allan WeUs. II; Robert Barnes. II; Max Thompson, 44. K. J. awards scout Veteran II; R. W. Rush, 19; Wendn J. Pinder, 41; Ctarenoo M. Bberty, r., 61; WUltam Nelson. 61. Star scout awards Wallace Stegncr. 21: Jack Richards, 61. Eagle Edward Hoahlmoto, rewards Eagle patrol efficiency Wolf A; patrol. 1. petrol 47. letter and pennant. 8 Taylorsville, letter letter 8; Eagle petrol, V TayloreviU. letter 8. Owl patrol. 1. TaylorsvUl. Win-woo- d. Can-rw- n. re n. a . Eucharistic Conference Section Opens Meeting AMSTERDAM, July 21, (By th American Press ) Tb Associated section ot th hkichsrlstla conference met today under th presidency of Bishop Kelly of Oklahoma and with Denver and Bishop -- Tlben of Francis A. Purcell of Chicago in attendance. Monsignor Purcell real a long paper spiritual advocating the vevtval of communIdeals by promoting frequent ions, sad Mid that priests must abandon th Idea of hearing confessions only on Saturday. The Rev. Wllllem O Ryan of Denver disagreed with these Ideas on th ground that they of th traditions th war against church and asserted that th people must b taught they ran go to communion without n confession if they ars iiT state of grace. A recolntlon on th subject will b formulated to Mon-aign- nr morrow. Red Russ Planning -to Combat Ft me No Surrender of Right Under Vertailles Treaty Is Report to Conference stated today at the Whit House. It is his view that it Is almost n necessity that the different nations reach tom kind of an agreement. The president cannot as how th various obstacle which arise will prove insurmountable. Necessity for an agreement. the president thinks, will be so mutual concompelling as to result in concerned-Thcessions from all parties president has not been in close enough touch with th situation to ex-at press an opinion sa to th fairness the bankers claims and statement Th president view was expressed tn the address of Secretary of State Hughes, in whirh the latter said that e LONDON, July 2a Although the Interallied conference marked time today, there was observable tonight an unmistakable hardening in the attitude of all the delegates against submitting to the dictation of th international financiers In formulating protocol u launch th Dawes plan. The French spokesmen,' tn sxpres-stn- g th views of Premier Harriot, were morc unyicldlng than ver to-ward th surrender of any rights which Franc enjoys under th treaty of Versailles. Is American oircles It was stated that th Dawes plan was of such lmpo-tanthat it could not be jeopard I xed by the relatively unimportant disputes between th bankers and th delegates, Th British continued confident that compromise would be reached on th question at security for n German loan that will satiety both tho bankers nod the French politician. Among th experts, observers, adviser arid delegates, there is a concerted effort to settle tb difficulties which have beset tb parleys for weeks, and which at time hare seemed to threaten th very existence of th conference. This afternoon Frank R. Kellogg, the American ambassador, want so for as to say that the problems nf defaults and sanation under th Daws plan, and their relations to security for th German Icon would aot aeees-earil-y have to be settled In London. This view, however, I no shared by th other delegations, where it was said th issue th bankers hare injected Into the proceedings ia paramount. and that as sooo as It is settled th eonfersno can consider Its work completed. Despite th delays which have ef Ui negotiaenrran, th tions is describoo aa not pessimistic cansrtou confidence" bat n rretrained confidence British of f!.ts Is tonight sold the technical work of th conference had been completed, and that tn conferees were ready Jar their next plenxry session Monday afternoon at 4 oclock. Only three problem remain io b dealt with The fust problem is the on of reconciling the bankers to the conference experts pro- -' methods nf dealing with German vtniattons of th Dawes, plan. The second Is a miner qua tion at railroad control in th Rohr, and the third is th question at German representation at the cenfsrenra. This last problem is expected to b settled promptly on Monday when th Juridical committee reports to the delegate on th meth ode th conference should pursue in informing Germany how th Daws plan will b instituted. It Is expected Berlin will be quested Immediately to send delegate to London, and sa arrangement will b made here for their arrival next In settling th first and Thursday most Important of ths three pieces at unfinlfred business before the dele-Is Increasingly evident that there must be Adequate security. That the administration is keenly interested m the success of the, London eonfsi ence is indicated by the fast that two cabinet members. Secretory Hughes and Secretary of tha Treasury Mellon have participated unofficially tn 4ia- cuxalona at PLN London. AID FOR VICTIMS. PEKING. Iuly By th ated Pres.) Du to th smpsnls frqm various provlnoe suffering from flood.) conditions, notably Chlbn. JOagsL, Hunan, Fukien and Kwangtnng, that International famine-relie- f commissi oa is appealing to tlm government and. diplomatic corps for a surtax on man- -. Urn customs to provide foe flood relief Th organisation, which west formed during th Chinese famine ef propose, to establish a per--' manent fond from which th needyi would be granteddrans when emergva- -, sirs develop. 2, c ' Pork. & Beans hit and everyone starved! tho time io open a can of Pierce' Pork and Beans, They are ready in an in- or cold and they tat- delicious hot stunt isfy that canyon hunger!' BACK from- tho, - MOSCOW, Julv 25. (By elated Proa V Th soviet gqyhrament 32 COO, end for th has appropriated purpose ot coping with the threatened famine In Russia, acoerdtmg to Pleree's Pork and Beans have a generous porannouncement by the centra) com' mlttce of th Common I sFarty, tion of rich tomato saucs gives superu. Of thir amount 116, toe Mb win ta used for seed and th reet tor th diflavor. rect assistance of the peasants In the t wore affected arena You Dont Know Beans Tb announcement says this years MO will ot he 154, too, grata shortage Till Youvs Tasted Pierces. 14.111 (A pood represents poods. It eeye that only seven pound) eight miilldlr persons will be affected bv this year's crop failure, while in THE UTAH CAHHINO CO. affected. 1971 thirty million wer Tho committee insists that crop 604 Ogden Sine 1888." failure will apply only to certain limited areas and ia these th gov- mler do not intend ta sign doited lines ernment is taking' every precaution anvwbrre the International financiers to meet th needs of tb population. point their finger. It is declared it CSEXaSahl, 1t vot-pr- e- whij. |