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Show THE SALT "'LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY I BILL AID Church N ow Looms IDAHOSENATE Creation of Possible Need Callahan s Explains J State for Building - ' "A X , for Pope Proposes Commission. Joyous Group Plain for a commission ot tlx state officials to map out jail future building at state Institution was announced In tb senate Saturday by Senator Callahan, cnairman or ine iinance committee, In explaining the first of the big appropriation bills to reach the senate jor final passage v The bill called for an appropriation of 1828,090 for the state ble and penal. Institutions and the senate without a disaent- " passed Ing vote. It involved an Increase of 62340 over last blennium, which he explained was allowed for new buildings at the state asylums at JBlackfoot and Oroftno. He said another bill was to be Introduced In the near future to add 150,000 to the anorOoriation for Blackfoot to ner- mlt completion of a new building to house the Increasing number of Jnmates. .: The new commission. Senator Cal- tanan explained, wo ma ne composea Of the governor, the commissioners '. November convention refused to approve this substitute and. as a consequence, the new measure has been drafted. Special attention will be given to the alleged use of group and com! pensation insurance as an excuse or reason for the wholesale discharge of men over 40 years of age. an is sue that set. labor groups "by the ears" in many states, notably New York. It is charged that employers seeking to hold down the premium rates on group and compensation insurance, have more and more adopted Papal State Removes Restrictions; Makes the practice of weeding out men over 40, and that this has added a new New Activities, Influences Vatican; and baffling phase to the problem of Unemployment. World Tour. Election, of American PASSES As Head 'of Catholic CHARITY BOISE UP). Hails Pair at Qolden Jubilee ...... H r$. Emily Luis Jacobs the president of the board oi education, the treasurer and the attor- ney general. a This commission would investigate the building needs of all state institutions with a view to having before the legislature each session a com- program for the grehenslve building that would provide for of not one biennlum, the needs only but of future years. . The appropriations measure received the same expression of commendation In the senate that it did In the house. Following his explanation of the measure, Senator Callahan promised that all the budget appropriations would be introduced not later than the middle of next week, having already been drawn up. 1 ' J i - Cold Wave Hits Eurone: Drifts . .;:;TicUpJraffic Ten Trains Still Missing in .Storm; Germany Gets Icy Blast. . 4 ' LOIfDON, Feb. 1 fP). The political differences ot Europe have been forgotten in making common cause on the agtinst; most severe winter In many years. All oyer the continent governments Are lending aid to clear the tracks of International railway lines and some are giving right of way to precious fuel shipments for suffer ing neighbors. " In Czecho-Slovak-ie formal war has been declared on King Winter. Premier Frantisek Vdrxal today ordered half of the standing army of 500,000 men to open an offensive on the huge accumulations of ice and snow which for a fortnight have It was paralyzed communications. estimated that the task -will take w.- four week., Famine is abroad m the Rumanian province of Bessarabia, from which the snows block the generous aid offered by the government and foreign agencies. Starvation is being stared, off in Vienna by public soup kitchens, while Germany is rushing coals by rail. . .Ten trains are missing, and have been for days, in Jugoslavia, ' although in Serbian, Macedonia, spring has, launched a counter oi tensive. This is not- without its dangers, however, for the warm rain which fell today, 'thawing rivers and lakes. prougm me new inreaz or nooas. Ice breakers took up the fight to tree vessels of the Baltic sea. An airplane braved a raging blizzard today to bring from the Island of off the Schleswig coast, a sick woman for an urgent operation at th hospital in Flensburg. Germany has also seriously felt the cold. Cemetery authorities in Stuttgart today urged the public to cremate its dead because the earth Is frozen to such a depth that burials are next to impossible. Berlin today congratulated Itself on a "warm day" when the thermometers showed 20 degrees above sero attniddajrc. London, escaping like most of the - British isles, the full force of the cold wave, has made sport of its generally frosen water pipes and those hosts with open pipes are issuing invitations for baths as the most precious entertainment of the day. diBerese-oetweejue- snow-burie- - Pell-wor- m, Hungry Rabbits Eat All Bark Off Davis County Trees ALL-WOO- L Ptr u' ijr a M. ol Feb. If came to the rescue of her sister reof Austria public today, averting a certain catastrophe by starting 2000 carloads of coal and 20,000 tons of uwntly needed food toward' the' W-Oer- border.. . . ',? Mid vale Wards Arrange Party for Old Folkt Bpeeial to Tlit Tribune. MIDVALS-O- ld folks . : i 1 of the Mid- tela First and Second wards will be honored February 22 in their respective wards. .The day is also consld- -i ered a ward and community re--j union. . Committees are at work on the arrangements, which include dinner, ' served to everyone, a program in the afternoon- - and a dance in the eve- ning.. The First ward will hold its' celebration in the chapel on East Center street, and in the Second ward the dinner and dance will be given in Ooffs hall t CLCB SELECTS DIRECTOR. , Special te The Tribune. 'j EPRWaVILLE. Miss Jessie will who graduate from Hutchings, the home economics department, B. Y. tt, in June, has been chosen to direct the cjub work for the . 4-- H girls of eprtagvilla during this spector, and DeLore Nichols, county agricultural agent, poison bait has been mixed for the orchardists. Mr. Nichols reporu that control work IS rather difficult in these sections, duo to the extensive area of oak brush and other waste places which forms a breeding and feeding for the rabbits, as well as ground furnishing them protection. -- m son aotoMtW in roM, blu. orchid, grar aod black. Blzxgrwtn.IS to 44. Orsandte apron, collar, cuffs and acid band Mta to ma left uniform ' 0 n , a. (WALK SB'S ITH FLOOR.) WASA-1C- !5 Qjflin pr-xy-p Mr pxnqs Fashion Sends Her Very Loveliest Spring Modes, to Walker's and With MONDAY ONLY.' II II HAND MADE AND HAND EMBROIDERED TV Much Pride We Present Sale! Imported. F ? Them Monday in Two Charming Qroupsl II exclusive patterns in printed chlttoai and georgettes, with small tanned flowered prints and more daring one striking new coloringsrefreshing to the eye and lovely to wear. New notes include mowfl&ke dot, bordered effects, acorn print, combinations with black and navy satin and black georgette, ,r! Silk Qowns - one-pie- ce types for afternoon and dinner wear and ensembles for all ocaslons. Featuring- new scalloped berthas, new impressed pleati ,, lngs in the skirt, dainty lace yokes tnd ties, long stralght scarfs in the back, subdivided flounces, ' peplums, new surplice Jabot. Lovely An Amazing Underprice Purchase or ...... W l ft All the1 skirls are soft 'and very feminine, izes whether straight or uneven In contour. 18 to 44. .New Exquisite Creations Jfade Sell at 10.95, and MORE! to '' . 050 to GO. : V most unusual lingerie event we have announced. THE made of fine crepe de chine, in the most enchanting shades of flesh and pink they are truly wonderful. Very fine, dainty, hand embroidery in self or pastel colon many have dainty lace edgings round or V necks all sizes. Sprinf negligee or plain bettlna cloth and figured rayon, priced 9 (WALKER S 1ND FLOOR) -- 50 445 at... (WALKEB'3 STK FIOOS) New Things in the Art Department ok non-Itali- an American Federation of Labor Session Faces Violent Criticism d j s . - many new display in. You'll Walker's large Art Section. find many happy thoughts In ready-maarticles and things to make ' ' :' y" yourself. ' browse in the COM! andfor Spring on de . . .' rVIENNA, i..ikj aj STYLE UUAlITY 310 WvdlWsi KA1M K (WALKER'S STB rXOOH.) By Pope Leoms. From this viewpoint we shall see this year events of the greatest significance-After the meeting between Pope Plus XI and King Victor Emwill take place in which manuel III, June, the latter will doubtless be consecrated king ot Italy by the pope in great pomp and will put on the Iron crown, LatfCT the pope may travel and make contact with the faithful throughout the world. He will go first to Jerusalem to visit the holy places and then to various Italian cities and the principal Catholic capitals of the world. Meanwhile the new papal state's ministers will redouble their activity; Cardinal Gasparri, the real minister of foreign affairs, would take charge of missions, which Is a glgantlo propaganda organisation for increasing the number Of Catholics in all countries, particularly America, where the church has thirty million members. There also would be ah attempt to get outstanding personalities to take up officially the question of church unity, whieh hitherto has been treated only unofficially by persons with- have Inspired a goodly portion of the criticism, which this member described as "synchronized sniping," appears to be rather widespread, and it is pointed out that to inspire and then Join in such noncommunlst efforts is a basic part of the avowed communist "united front" strategy. Sweeping Investigation Appears likely. If the council takes the expected action, it will mean the most sweeping investigation yet held of communist Influence and operations and of interlocking relations between various groups of communities and "liberals" described by labor as "the " intellectuals." ... Another subject of paramount imcome before the meeting portance to is a new antiinjunction bill, to rethe place Shipstead bill, on which a subcommittee of the senate Judiciary committee has worked for months. It is known that at President Green b direction, a committee of labor men rated as injunction experts has been at work drafting a new bill. It is expected that the bill will be brought here for ratification by the council and will then be Introduced in the senate to replace both the Shipstead bill and the judiciary committee's substitute for that bill. C Seek Legal Limitation , Te Infraction. The Shipstead bill sought to remove the injunction as a factor in labor disputes by defining property. The Judiciary committee's substitute sought to set up provisions in law limiting the use. of tb injunction. The American Federation of Labors Through the cooperation of H. P. Ua thews, district agricultural In- Made of a Pan collar, Slipover modali with erow and V dccU yrn wtta on stria itrlpd with raroo. Solid colors nd comblnauona. Statu 1 to I and M to 10. : By CHESTER M. WRIGHT. (Copyright, 1S29, ConsoUdated Press) MIAMI. Fla.. Feb. 16. Confronted by an almost unprecedented flood of criticism from groups variously described as "liberal" and "radical," the executive council of American Federation of Labor vlll open a quarterly session here tomorrow la which that attack isSxpected to be a ma- -. Jor subject for consideration. From sources ranging all the way from the official communist publications, through the socialist publications and "liberal" labor publications to the other extreme of the attack by Professor John Dewey of Columbia university, criticism of the official policies of the American Federation of Labor has been piling up since the annual convention in ' New Orleans in November. ; Criticism Gets : Lengthy Reply. President William Greer has delivered a lengthy reply to a part of this criticism the part having to do with the dispute over Brookwood eolleg e at Satonahl N. Y., from which the federation baa asked all unions to withhold financial and moral support. But council members believe the entire question will have to be taken up here, not so much with a view to meeting the criticism, as to finding out what is back of the com" bined attack. "One thing we .may go Into 4s an investigation to see how far communist influence In other groups has been effective or responsible for Inspiring attacks on the trade union one council memmovement,"-sai... ber. The belief that communist agents wrappings. 3.50 to 5.00 1.29 ng with burlap as high a rabbits ordinarily can reach, but when the snow crusted during the freezing weather it permitted them to eat beyond the NEW I COLORED UNIFORMS FOR MAIDS TINY TOTS SWEATERS out definite authority. Vatican Prepares , ' For New Activity. - High personages of the curia 'fthe court of the papal see) have already Ezeklel Jacob expressed the opinion that the movement can be successful If certain 4 changes are effected in the church's ' internal organisation. Greatgrandchildren Join -- Th Vatican Indeed is animated toy " in a new spine, it seexs to Decome a lac-tHonoring Mr. and for peace and fraternity between Mm Jacobs. . w ., ! Christian nations Ad considers that Protestantism has Just played a great Sons and daughters, grandchildren roie in that connection as well as in moralise tloa, of family and social and and friends the ure, and is separated from Rome of Ezekiel and Emtty Luta Jacobs by dogmaticoniydifferences which conthem ; the greeted Saturday upon ceivably could be overcome. celebration of their fiftieth wedding be should remembered that a It The festivities were similar effort was made in 1921 by anniversary. held in the home of their son, S. O. leaders of the people's Catholic par1988 Eleventh East street. Jacobs,. ty in Italy. After obtaining the sup- They were married on February i certain Protestant groups in 13, 1879, in the old Endowment house. nd and England, they attempt- Later they moved to Idaho, returning to found an agricultural interna to Salt Lake five years ago. - They male to bring Protestants and Uve at 1923 Twelfth East street--- --' Catholics of the world together for A special program in honor of Mr. agricultural progress. They attemptand Mrs. Jacobs was broadcast over ed to enlist the Knights of Columbus, KSL Saturday evening, the enter- but the plan was abandoned after tainers being descendants . of the fascism arrived and the Catholic parcouple. was dissolved. Mr. and Mrs, Jacobs have thirteen ty The problem now Is to bring about children, forty-on- e grandchildren same union of Protestants and the and seven Catholics on religious terrtaln. We may expect goings and comings, of papal legates everywhere on the misSpringville .Students sion of furthering this movement la " Annual . Prepare .Play the next few years. The new church policy also may gptcitl to Th TrUxin. alter the conditions by which greatly 6PRINOVILLE. The Lass of new popes are elected. Plus XI Limerick Town" will be presented by does not seem alarmedPope at the inthe Sprlngville .high school during creasing number of foreign cardinals, the first week of March, according to which now number thirty-thre- e, Music Director E. L. Faux. The cast against twenty-nin- e Italians. This has been at work for several weeks. is contrary to all tradiFor the first time the annual opera proportion tions and seems to portend the secwill be presented by an tion at some not distant date of a cast and orchestra. . , pope. , 9 subject to the laws of states into which they may be shipped, or into which their shipment may be desired. It is expected also that financial plans for the Oompera memorial will be considered. A site has been set aside in Washington, D. C, by act of congress, and the federation has conducted a drive for funds. Special to Tin Trlbiua. KAYSVlLLE. Fruit growers along TROTZKT ELUSIVE. the mountain road east of Kaysviiie CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 16 m. Leon Trotsky, elusive exile from So- and Bountiful tohave reported great fruit trees by rabdamage done viet Russia, was believed today to bits. Due to the deep snow and the be still in the Soviet consulate here. continued cold weather they are eatA report that he had been transferred ing the tender bark of young trees. Borne growers had wrapped to Broussa was prevalent, but could the trunks of their small cherry trees not be confirmed. . tianity. The Roman church tends toward such universal character today more than ever and seeks particularly to extend its influence beyond the seas, notably In America. Australia and Asia. It is therefore certain that the pontifical state will demand recognition from other powers, not with the Idea of thereby obtaining a guarantee of Integrity of the territory Just acquired, but in order to send abroad representatives having both diplomatic and religious authority. Tear of World - - By GEKYILLE SEACIIE. (Copyright, 1929, by the- ConsoUdated Press.) j PARIS, Feb. 18. Will thU century see an American cardinal elected pope at Rome? It is not impossible, for the agreement between Italy and the Vatican this week is a world event conse that may have o quences. ' In hinh ecclesiastical circles it ap pears that the creation of the city of Vatican as a sovereign state is retarded as the prologue to a vast dip lomatic ana religious movement wnt will make the Roman church truly apostoUe and universal for all Chris- An investigation of will be ordered, in the opinion of most council members, although it is realised that llttie can be done in the immediate future, except to arouse sentiment, against the discharge of men over 40. It is the view here that a stilled mechanic at 40 is at his best, from a purely technical that In any event point of view, and he has a right to be free from the purely artificial bar to employment. The council also will Inaugurate a campaign calculated to prepare the states for readjustment to the new prison labor law, recently signed by President Coolidge, and which will, five years hence, come into effect, making all prison labor commodities 17, 1920. Stamped Pillow Catet lovely wide henwtltrhad tiems with clever little patterns for embroidery, la pwrh. 1 .1 6 rose, green and yellow. Pair iSfl - I. II . , RTRKXT FLOOR)' i ' (WALXSrS STRUT FLOOR) stitca on wbite and ebaeked , Stamped Aprons, 85c . - The Popular Qreen and Amber Qlassware Stamped Lunch Sets, 1.00 , (WALKER'S 'i TTnbleaehed munlln aprooi, ready nada bound with yellow or red fend (tamped with tlnud dailgna for ouuint embroidery. w lJ . ' sty-le- Stamped Tea TotteU, 25c - ' FEATURING the new sun tan vo?ue in with the metal and pearl acts in sun tan. the Vionette neU lace and metal pieces with semi --precious tone settings. ; New Qloves for Springtime 375 0 450 500 Cim with toweling. H STRUT FLOOR) colored and whtw laoe cut work and many other pmtv dMicns. Fair ..f.SO lnau. . For ovum I EXTREMELY smart are the new scarfs shapes and combinations. Featuring clever novelty shapes and fasteners to hold them in place. (WALKCRI New Jewelry 300 , 500 ' OCR Glove department Spring has arrived to a multitude of INawait delightful i that Kid gloves with jaunty little cuffs, your selection. bows, toot and featuring bucUea in tone on tone shades. Colors of beaver fonce. stone, rosa,belge, wmUc. beaver Stamped Pillovo .Ca$e ? Whit Neiv Scarfs 560 ; 350 Finished Piliovi, 3.95 Rayon and mUmo. paiow sod colors. in TarlOua ' Finished Bed Lamps, 3.45 Attractive bed lamps of newest dmlcna. In plain and ombre abodes of feoriette, sua lined . , ' (WALKER'S. ISO FLOOR) . 6 GHOOSE de-sl- sn of for..:. Set He with limeh cloth and four napkin, (tamped on fine quality Indian' Head, bemsutebed for crochet.' Qoldenrod . design. Ftva-ote- ee 4 50 from goblet, sherbets, wines, oyster cocktail, highball or ice tea Oreen or amber stems with clear crystal bowls. . Sherbet Plates Salad Plates .'. .... .... ..5.00 dozen 7.00 dozen ... Start a bridge serriO and each month add a few more pieces. Many other lovely patterns and colors on display. . Many new and clever articles for bridge and shower gifts have Just , arrived. YouTl want to see them. ' (WALKXRR 3RD FLOOR) , 1 f it- |