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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1927. EDIT Colorado Mine Owners Hurl Defy at Strikers; Governor Serves Notice WALSENBURG,. Colo., Oct 10 (AP). An ultimatum from Governor W. H. Adams, was served on I. W. W. officials here tonight by Adjutant General Paul Newlon and Colonel Arthur L. Hart, ranking officer of the national guard, that all picketing activities muet-cea- s Immediately. "Patince has ceased to be a virtue, sccordlng to Governor Adams." Colonel Newlon told the I. W. W. . leaders. "Any intimidation, any gathering or any attempt to communicate with the miners who want to work at these mines comes under the head of picketing and consequently is a violation of the law ef Colorado. Governor Adams believes," Colonel Newlon said. No threats to bring the troops Into the Walsenburg and Trinidad district was contained in the ultimatum. Roger Franceion, head of the L tW. W. in the United States, asked that the organization officials be glvn until midnight tonight In which to prepare an answer to the ultimatum. The message of Governor Adams was delivered to Francezon, Byron Kitto, Adam Bell and J. B. Child, Aside W. I. the from W, representing L. Colonel Newlon, Colonel Arthur V. R. Grinstead and CapHart, Major tain H. Il Reiter, of the Colorado national guard, attended the conference with I. W. W. leaders. Officials of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company announced tonight that mine guards wiil be placed at all properties Monday with Instructions to keep pickets out. DENVER, Oct. SO (AP). The strike situation in the Colorado coal fields is expected to come to a showdown tomorrow, as owners of all the mines In Huerfano county, where the strikers have massed their strength, have announced they will attempt to operate. Strike leaders have announced they will continue to have pickets on duty and believe that they can keep all of the mines from digging coal. The re- - suit probably Will delermine whether the Colorado national guard will be sent to the ooal fields. The mine owners have repeatedly stated that few of the miners want to atrike.'but that they are afraid to come to work because of Intimidation by the strikers and their I. W. W,' leaders. The demands of the striker Include a basic daily wage of 17.75, y week.' a day and a Governor W. H. Ada ma has prepared the national guard for mobilisation, but is still studying the situation, and says he does. not want to call out the' troops unless the situation gets beyond the control of county authorities. Adjutant General Paul P. Newlon, Colonel A. L. Hart, Major Richard Grinstead and Captain H. L.' Reiter of the guard left Denver today for Walsenburg to view the situation. strike, which was called 'Thethe coal Industrial Workers of the by World, will enter Its thirteenth day tomorrow. Over 7000 miners out of the 12,000 In the state are Idle as a result of the controversy. All mines but one in northern Colorado are closed, and many mines in Fremont, Las Animas and Routt counties have ceased to operate and others have been working with greatly reduced forces. Every mine In Huerfano county was Idle Saturday, but several had been working until the operators decided not to operate that day. All mines in Fremont county will be closed Monday with the exception of a few Independents employing three or four diggers each. It was announced tonight after a mass meeting of some 1200 persons this afternoon at Prospect Heights, Canon City, Colo. Miners of the district, however, are careful- to point out that they are not "walking out" under the banners of the I. W. W. or the United Mine Workers. They say that the walkout is the result of dissatisfaction which started in 1925, but has been slow in materialising because of lack of leadership. The miners say they are walking out under no organization, but only as an alliance of Fremont county miners who want and are going to demand, the Jacksonville wage scale. It was reported here tonight that the Minnequa steel plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company at Colo., will be picketed Monday Make Yourself W. coal strikers from the Strong, by L W. coal district. southern Healthy and Vigorous at H. B. Carpenter, general superintendent of the plant, said tonight that the Same Time. he did not believe the plcketers could do much harm at the properties. The By this time most people- - know plant at the present is operating at that the world ' great flesh pro- half production, having laid off 2000 workmen last week for want of fuel. ducer U McCoy's Tablets. Take them for a few weeks and RATON, N. M., Oct. 30 (AP). The the hollows in your cheeks, your arrival here Saturday of thirty-fiv- e national guard men was credited by neck and chest will soon fill out and officials today with having forewhether you be man or woman stalled attempts of I. W. W. coal you 11 have an attractive figure and miners to Invade Coifax county from Colorado. plenty of "get there" energy in There was no Indication tonight just a short time. that I. W. W. miners would make an No one will call you skinny any attempt to enter this district, but guardsmen continued their patrol of more. all highways. In McCoy ' you find a combinaNational guard officers completed tion of health builders that bring their organlzatloa here this afternoon and prepared a confidential report to energy, strength and vigor and at be delivered tomorrow to Governor R. the same time put pounds of good C. Dillon. Guard officers believed tounhealthy flesh on those who are un- night they would be on duty here settil the Colorado coal strike is derweight. tled. One underweight woman, exceedFranceson, In speaking for the orsaid that I. W. W. officials ingly thin, gained 10 pounds in 22 ganization, here were not In a position to answer days and doesn't have to worry any definitely on Governor Adams' order more about her figure. asking picketing to cease. said that the principles of the McCoy takes all the risk Bead I. He W. were the same as those of this ironclad guarantee. If after theW.United States government In that boxes of McCoy's the membership was the final court taking 4 Tablets or 2 H fcoxes any thin, un- of appenl. Franceson declared that the matter would be presented to the derweight man or woman doesn't membership tomorrow at the earliest 5 at comleast pounds and feel gain possible moment. M. George Taylor, only member of pletely satisfied with the marked the state industrial commission presimprovement in health your drug- ent at the conference between military gist ia authorized to return the pur- authorities and I. W. W. leaders, told them that the governor had not meant chase price. threat or to deliver an ulThe name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil to make a He said that it should be timatum. Tablets has been shortened just considered as a request, rather than ask for McCoy's Tablets at Z. C. M. an ultimatum. Franceson replied: "W have a feelSchramm-Johnson- , I. Drug Co., ing the governor's message was an ImDrugs, Owl Drug Co., or any drug plied threat. We also recognise the tore in America. and If We dispense (Adv.) power of the state with picketing It does not mean that the strike Is over." five-da- six-ho- ' - Increase Your Weight 5 Pounds in 30 Days ' KELP FOR (TKJ BESTvOMEDT SICK VOMEN Brooklyn. New York. Mrs. paper Syndicate, Inc. , . s f V O. con la dition and could not do her housework. She could not sleep a '.night. Her story Is not an unusual one. run-dow- n Thousands in Indianapolia May Be Aired Before Judge. IVDIANAPOMSOct. (AP). Further court actlolluln. the complex mayoralty situation In Indianapolis was promised tonight by Ira M. Holmes, attorney,- one of the two active claimants to the mayor's office. Action requesting the court to cite Claude K. Negley, the other active "mayor," for contempt of court, will be filed In su perior court tomorrow. Holmes said. Holmes said he will charge that Neg a restraining order ley disobeyed which the court granted Negley and which restrains Holmes from lnterfer ing with Negley's assumption of the otrice Mrs. Maude E. Duvall, who, as city controller, became mayor after her husband, John L. Iuvall, resigned Thursday, appointed Holmes city controller and then she resigned. Holmes, under the law, becoming mayor. The city council, holding that Duvall's re cent conviction for violation of the corrupt practices act made him Ineligible for public office, on the same day appointed Negley, i council president, aa mayor. Tomorrow afternoon Judge Joseph M. Mllner in superior court, will rule on a motion by Holmes to have the court dissolve the temporary restraining order. At the same time Holmes will file his request for Negley's citation for contempt. Holmes' action will charge that Negley has acted In opposition to the authority, justice and dignity of the court by the posting of armed guards about the city Mil, by the forceful possession of the' books, papers, files Holmea said, and property, which, were in his possession at the time of service of the restraining order; by Negley's "apparent effort to change the status quo of the parties to the suit and gain his ends by force under the protection of the temporary restraining order," and by the changing of the locks on the city hall. Negley was in possession of the mayor's office all day. Holmes did not show up at the city hall during the day. The three other claimants to the mayor's office also put In an inactive day. They are Joseph L. Hogue, city controller of the preceding administration of the late Lew Shank; Wil- of women find them- selves In a slml-lacondition at sometime In their lltes. "I found a. OF DISCONTIN. UEO MODELS Including dresses, scarfs, pillows, cen- 4 f 3le.l7Q LADIES' HOUSE FROCKS Ready made and stamped on unbleach. Finished in blue, orange and lavender. 2 Regular 11.15 for $1.00 Made CHILDREN'S DRESSES up and stamped on llnene, In blue, rose, orange and tan. 1, 4. , 1, 10 and 12 years A TABLE OF STAMPED GOODS Including scarfs, shoe bags, aprons, dresses, buffet f A XUC seta. Each 2 1000 Chiffon and Of our I quality. Special, per pair, tomorrow, ist? an'" Hese-klah- ." Pyre-Bee- Swollen Joints s? GIRLS' AND JUNIOR MISSES' MTJNSING-WEAB- . Medium weight. In cotton and cotton and wooL Priced formerly to special CO-$2.- CHILDREN'S PANTS AND VESTS and wool and cotton. Formerly 50, Silk CO-$1.- and left his engine running." Annsp-oil- s Log. Whst Is a booh spelled backwards? Williams Purple Cow. A-- eawjea tablet. Anti omnia -- ea mint mm im i4 mm 4 Women's Silk Printed 100 Flowers and Qeorgette Frocks Light and dark colon; all splendidly tailored In styles for miss and matron. BUY ONE DRESS FOR $13.93 AND AN EXTRA DRESS FOR n oo assortment of flowers; all colon and sIms. Formerly priced to 9Sa Good Special 25c Handkerchiefs la two Special clearance groups CJ Formerly priced to C 20c at to priced Formerly at 75o 50 Bien Jolie and Lily of France Corselettes Wonderful values, for. Large Assortment Plain and Fancy Ribbons g Fine for Gift-Makin- Light and dark colors, in plaids and stripes; taffetas and satins; formerly priced to $1.00 yard; special, yard ....... meriy priced $5.00 to Extra special $18.50. for Clover Day at price Sizes 30 to 86. Q )wv 50, T Radically Reduced CREPE SATIN and black. Extraspecial, All-sil- emnants at Half rice 800 Silks fall shades JJ BROCADES AND PRINTED SILKS 36 and Printed Tab Silks; light and medium grounds. Formerly $1.00 and 7Q $1.25, special .j. . 85 Bath Robes BLANKET' E0BE3 KNITEOBES TINE WOOL E0BE3. 40-in- i Our Month End Remnants Sale of Qood Lengths $1.29 FRENCH WfjOL CHA.T.T.TES 27 and Challies, In several designs. Regularly $15. J Extra special, Every Color, Every Size. -- TUBULAR JERSEY, BATON JER SEY, In tan, Jbrown, nary. Special, yard Fonnerly Priced $3.95 to $18.00, at All-Wc- 79c TODAY 136 Prs. Shoes Clearance special of FOOTWEAR, In At all colors. Priced formerly to $10.60. clearance price K.-0'- Broken lines. NO sizes; WILL-CALL- 300 Wash Goods 500 Silk and Remnants Wool Remnants i. half price (KfO'B. Third rioor.) if Included in the lot are English Prints, Everfast Fabrics, Ginghams, Black Satine, Cotton Broadcloths, Rayons, Devonshire Cloths. Lengths, 2 yards to 5 yards, at V2 Silks and Wool Dress Goods, including the season's most popular weaves in Satins, Taffetas, Silk Crepes, Black and Colors.- - Also Coating remnants one to four yards, at Price V2 Price Women's Undergarments WOMEN'S LINOETTE BLOOMXES Light and medium colors, fine Lingette Bloomers, all sixes. 7.: . 25c incomplete S. C. O. D.'s or PHONE ORDERS. $900 JbW NO EXCHANGES. HAND-MAD- Imported Fabric Gloves STRICTLY FIRST QUALITY. e U suUwas seed aaaaeily. $2.00 St JXeUU 3 for $1.00 1 P1.70 special.. formerly to $3.50; tomorrow SWEATERS to $4.95. Clearance Price genuine priced leathers; Very QO OC Dimities Rayons Prints Maids' Uniforms $1.00 la AQ good styles, NOVELTY SLIP-OAPRONS of splendid fast color prints. Dainty Pele-Mel- e, fully. "Oh, auntie, come quick." said little George, "the cat has gone to sleep and 79c ODD LOT WOMEN'S Munsingwear, in silk and wool, wool and cotton. Eegularly priced $2.95 to $1.25, 1 QS tear-staine- "But" pre. $1.00 House Frocks Formerly Priced Women's and Children's Fine Garments speeding! by Motorcycle Officers Don Vinson and R. W. Morrison. Booked at police headquarters, he was .then released on his own recognisance to appear In police court Monday. A SYMPATHETIC FEELING. When the Iceman came out of the house he found a small boa sitting on one of his blocks of Ice. "Ere," he roared, -- wot are yer on that fer? Git off of It!" d The small boy raised a face. "Was you ever a boy?" he queried faintly. "Of course I was," said tha lee man, fuming. "And did you ever play truant?" cut In the youngster. medicines," "Of course I did." snarled tha lea " There are women In your state man. "Now then, you who have "An' when you got home did yer perhaps in your town father take a stick one to this written letters similar "Sit where you are my little man." telling how much Lydla E. Pink-ham-'s "Tea, Jeremiah. Alice said that last the Ice" man aald, gulping. "I under- ,. Vegetable .Compound has Kahlegram. stated. was night she "dreamed ah dancing helped them. with you "VACATION PLANS. you thrill me aQ to pieces, She What do you think of tha I " and then she woke up to find He No good! Those mountains hide her kid brother pounding her feet with all the scenery! Le Paris. a flatlron." Ohio State Sun Dial Joint-EasIs the one external Ms Where did you get the rouge, remedy for inflamed, swollen, lame kid? Let me use It, Sal Oh, Henry gave It to me. joints ia ankle, knee, hip, shoulder, Lis Well, bless his heart, wasn't fingers or spine, and for that pur- that just too sweet! What kind la It? I wonder where he got It. pose its sale is tremendous. Sal Oh, he found it oa the floor But its power to give relief in r ealekly beabk when fe took Dot to the show last One hseitseke. Aiee stop perns e rtneirio. neuralgia, neuritis and lumbago is night Denison flamingo. Monlria. huntara, aeantia. toothache, becoming better known every day. peine, ete. End insomnia end nervooe-awe- . Little George, the garage mascot, women's Pi om iLod brdmUmnddontisuths world Penetrates with a minute 's rubbing. was visiting his aunt He found the ever M roars. Droagiets everymore A tube 60 eenta. eat In a sunny window purring cheer- whereforsoil "A-- thee " Tabiete lo Set eenta. tin 4 ALL-WOO- L V Fred Walker, 17, a student, was arrested Sunday t Eleventh F.snt and Ninth South streets on a charge of 's (Advertisement) Formerly priced $1.85. SIses special Clover Clearance 11.95 Munsingwear Clearance Leather Handbags VANTA SLEEPERS SPECIAL CLOSING OUT PRICES 25c at Funeral Rite Will Be Held at Logan Student Arrested on Charge of Speeding a chess game? lives the long. Pennsylvania iPunch Bowl She Who wins lit He The me who 4 Very special INFANTS' ly Price Formerly priced Semi-Weig- ht regular V2 CHILDREN'S PURE SILK HOSE Hosiery DAMAGED HOSE HATS-Former- and $2.98 Broken sizes. In black, white and beige. mar-fle- -, . your advertise ment in my letter bpx," wrote Mrs. took Lydla E. Pink-hamHegmann, ''and Vegetable Compound and got Mrs. Hegmann also took relief.' Lydla E. Plnkham's Herb Medicine and Lydla E. Plnkham'a Pills for Constipation, with good results. She says, "I am recommending your medicines to all I know who hare symptoms the same as mine, and to others whom I think It will help. You msy use my statement as a testimonial, and I will answer any let. ters sent to me by women who would like Information regarding your Joint-Eas- e 98c $1.98 FELT priced $2.65 to $10 INFANTS' PADPED BONNETS Chiffon special... n, In- 75 WOMEN'S Large assortment, all slightly soiled. Formerly priced 2.95, $6.j and $12.91. In three groups for Clover Day White, pink and blue: slightly soiled. Priced formerly to $2.95. Special Clover Pay Editor Chooses Student Staff Logan ANOTHER COLLEQI ROMANCE. Elect New Officers The girl dabbed at her eyea with a handkerchief. "Oh!" she cried, "I think he's the meanest thing. Bulclde LOGAN. Oct. 10. Local organisation Is so common I won't get any publicof the American Federation of MuPennsylvania Punch sicians met recently and elected the ity 'at alL" I Bowl. following officers: Dr. W. K. Smith, Gilbert Thorpe, secretory; Solomon I beg your pardon, but president: It. E. Anderson, treasurer: Leon haven't we met before? Harry Farr, William guard: 3 w No. d were Yes, darling; Sulcker and Chester Swlnyard, board a little over thPee months ago. of examiners. I Cannon Bawl. for $1.00 AN ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS Including cense Burners, Trays, Candlesticks. Office, 41V, tmo. lain. Phone 113. Residence Telephone, 363-J- . man- (4 CLOTH and four Napkins, stamped and stenciled on basket weave mate- rial for outline embroidery. Each LARGE and small headsizes; good color selection. fiQ Extra special tomorrow. . ' OlC . styles: slightly soiled. Our regular $3.75 Shirts. Sixes M JP to . Special Clover Day price LUNCH DEPARTMENT manager and assistant business ager, respectively. RUBENS PURE SILK SHIRTS $100 ters, bags. Formerly priced to 15.95. Each LOGAN LOGAN. Oct 3(1. Editor Scott O. Nelson of the weekly paper, "Student Life," of the Utah Agricultural college has selected the following staff members after four weeks of active competition: H. D. Davis, associate Ronald editor; Mary Henderson, Flamm and Daken Broadhead, department editors: Ronald Smith, Rulon Xellxnn. Vernal Johns, Rulon Walker. Gladys Hesser, Milvln .Tsnes, Marrlner William Merrill. Walther, Therma Scoville, lona Davis, Marie Call, June Monson, Ottis Peterson and Marjorle Webb, reporters. Paul B. Larsen and Cyrus W. Greaves hsve been appointed business Clearance of lOOFeltHats Discontinued Models A GROUP 117. WW 1 1 Infants' Wear Needle Art of Duliam C. Buaer, brother-in-lavall, and who claims that Duvall did not legally notify him of his repent' dismisnnl as city controller, and Walter Meyers, Democratic candidate against Duvall, who has been put forward by his friends. Musicians in Hermann of 228 Schaeffer St., was In I IN AKETJCY 1 ifC (C ph jfjlH I Situation OF- - ft CLOSING OUR GREATEST RECORL MONTH OF THE YEAR WITH AN INCREASE OF 44.22. FERING HUNDREDS OF WONDERFUL VALUES TODAY IN OUR LOGAN. Oct. So Funeral services for Mrs. Ktmer Peterson, daughter of George H. Its ugh, hn died at Pocatel-l- o as a result of last Friday ev-ila paralytic stroke, will he held in the First ward chapel hare Monday afternoon at 1:18 o'clock. Bishop William Worley will officiate. copyright, 192,' by ColleglaU World Publishing Co. In arrangement with Cosmos News- Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound Has Restored the Health of Thousands Mayoralty ISKEQ 11 Children's Derby Rib Hose Sizes 5i2 to SPECIAL iy2. CLOVER DAY 2 pairs $1.00 Outing flannel Gowns MADETJLA E CHEMISES AX35 STEP INS rormerly priced CIotst Clearance to 59c EXTRA HEAVY QUALITY, LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES Dainty designs ; priced to $2.45, Extra Special today at .... formerly $1.49 COSSET COVXES Mualla embroider trimmed; good selection of sixes, O T C at, each...... (K. O B -- Third Floor.) ALL SIZES ALL NEW SHADES. Very special ralues, 19c 1230. KEITH-0- E ? 0)1 INC |