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Show 'r fr 4 You cant sell it if people dont know it is for sale. A little For Sale ad in this paper will tell them all about it. A few cents will sell it. i Read It yen thy you wEI This F"er t about it. EzIL tion is better t rt IB Ml VOLUME XLUL LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY. AUGUST 11. 1922. V JOHN A. MSPARRAN UIFDLLETTE ON BOS Current Business Conditions EE. By GEORGE E. ROBERTS 4 (From the Monthly Bulletin far Augut Issued by The Nation! City Bank of New York) of interest will close down, wages will stop everybody goe through the Street been for millions of people, food cannot more freely because of them. strikes, be supplied to yhe cities, public t What is included in the right to crops The crops have come along finely, utilities such as waterworks will strike! The right to quit work In ' The wheat erop is fully as large as be unable to function and society itself la not queationed. The Preai-la- st year, the corn crop promise will be 'faced with a calamity even dent hat said that the Government 4o be around 3,000,000,000 bushels greater than war, "because women will compel no man to work against aid other food and feed crops are and children will suffer as much his wilL But the activities of the . nd shopmen go union coal-mingood. The amount of dairy prod- - as men. acts going into storage is larger It cannot be supposed that the Jar beyond the peaceful abaudon-tha- n last yer. Altogether, the cost striker are indifferent to the suf- - ment of their jobs in order to bet f living far as foodstuffs are fering thus threatened, and which ter themselves elsewhere. Their toncerned promises to be on about affects the families of all classes action and language show that the same ball forjhe coming year alike. They must assume that their they are engaged In an organised s for the past. The cotton crop, opponents will give way in order effort to prevent the public front is disappointing and t0 prevent it, but there is as much having coal or transportation however, likely to be short of the world1 obligation to protect the com- - cept upon the conditions laid down needs. The .tendency of clothing munity on one aide as on the other, by them. Combination of that materials i now upward, but map- - Every Individual and group ha a kind among ny other clasa of ufacturing cost are slightly lower responsibility to society but so-- people are against the law. Labor than last year. ciety ought not to be dependent organization were excepted for the t The improvement in industry upon the grace pf any minority, purpose of giving them a stronger has proceeded 'So far that the It must have the power to protect position in dealing with employer, amount of enforced unemployment jtself. but it never was contemplated that is scarcely more than in any time . they .would use this power to the in Common Order Interest " ot moderate prosperity, but the Mri0u injury of the public! ' have-n. strikes only-'."to Railroad Labor Act One of the first conditions of pending of the the strikers stopped civilization i that there shall be The statement is made that the earnings but are beginning to cause unem- - orderly methods of settling differ- - railroad companies have set the and losses in other auar-- ences as they arise between mem- - ample of refusing to be bound by ters. President Harding has been bers of the community, according the decision of the Labor Board, active in his efforts to settle both to principles based upon equity The facts are that the companies , the big strikes without harsh or and the common interests, instead have takes appeal in certain case unusual measures. He proposed of allowing such issues to 'be to the courts, on the legal ground for the coal industry that the fought out with fists or ctubs or that the Board had exceeded it to kw-T- W miners return i..IhcJJBggaLia -- fafCLl'tftohtoLoSJUafocJ -J aTTffe of scale Being ha no place in civilized society ex- - a class factions frequently aiely vgei' the strike began, this cejit as society itself may discipline against a new administrative paid" when situation to last until a public com- - jt unruly member. ' to , determihe authoritatively the ' mission, to be appointed by him. It is condition of every game scope of its powers.. Theemployes could render a decision upon in which rivals contend that there have the same right to bring such . the commission later shall be rules and authority to en- - action a the companies, and in wages; to make a thorough investigation force thettt and decide every ques- - neither is of the industry, looking to the de- - tion that arises. Abolish the um- - suspended by ttcj antransportation appeal. a permanent policy pire and the rules, and the game , The provision of the Railroad vatioa of peace and disappears. If you care for the Act, which give instruction wholesome conditions, game, support the authority that tiveto the action of the Board' Tu working The miners rejected the proposal, maintain it. re settling wage dispute The, President has also made a The trouble with the striker in follows: . , f proposal for the settlement of the these cases is not that they eon- - In determining the Justness and railroad strike, but at this writing tend for what they believe to be reasonableness of auch wage and undetermined. the outcome. their right, but that they refuse salaries or working condition th ' With these strikes in industries to recognize that other rights are Board shall, o far a applicable, the to vital that are public welfare involved, and that all wghts are take into consideration among ' of the out 'way, the outlook is entitled to a hearing together and other relevant circumstances; good for fall business, although it to adjudication in an orderly man- - (1) The scales of wages paid rannot be said that a complete and ner. Moreover, the matter of first for aimilar kinds of work in other - , equitable readjustment of wages importance is that there shall be a industries. and prices has taken place. In- - method of settlement that does not (2) The relation between waged dustnal costs, in which fuel and interfere with the common scr-- and the cost of living. . transportation, are leading factors vices mecessarjr to society, (3) The hazards of the employ- are too high for the prices of farm . When it is affirmed that the pub- - ment, .products and raw materials gen- - lie interest must be paramount, it (4) The (raining and skill ra erally, and a full measure of pros- - does not follow that individual in-- quired. , ,r ;t s peruy cannot be realized while this terests are sacrificed. On the con-- .; (S) The decree of resDonsibil-remam:! . 6 the case. , t , trary individual interests re pro-fit! of pb-- f f ) The character and. regular-It goes without saying that ?h tec ted by the maintenance) 1 two strikes are ; a very grm he authority. That iflustfil the i!nd mpioj'ijient; Ifyof metiace-tthe 'public welfare. The by the fCgjthiridff of the (7) tnetfuahtie? of ittrtease In, indtis tries cantot run without coal street- W, fifoxhkd; cHyif The wagesor of treatment, the result and transportation service. Unless regulation are 4 (tstraint upon in of previous wage order ot adjust- a settlement l reached, industries dividual freedom In the atreet, but ment. , , leading topics THE the past month have and the Sudden Walkout of the Members of the Big Four Brotherhoods Paralyzes the Whole System Trains Left Stranded on Desert. Wisconsin Senator ters Some Plain Truths About Election of Unit- ed States Senators In An Address Delivered At Racine, Wis. (By Associated Press) RACINE, Wis.; Aug. 11 seating of Senator (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11. Paralysis of the entire western The Newberry, Repubican ,of Michigan, was attacked by Senator Lafollette in John A. McSparran, of Lancaitor who ia a widely kpown a speech l'ast night, in which county, granger, wn the unopposed candidate the senator from Wisconsin on tho Democratic ticket for governor heralded the acceptance of New- of Pennsylvania. berry as a signel that the greaL est danger menacing thel ife of American democracy is corruption from within. For seventy BOTH SIDES years after the establishment of ferLafoF-- lette said, there was never a charge presented alleging cor. ruption against a member of the senate. He said, throughout thi long period our national life was free from corrupting influences. Since that time the right of thirteen senators has been challenged on the ground they were guilty of bribery and corrup tion. The senator said, The gravest danger before the American people today is control of their own government. OVERTURNS BOAT o By Associated 1 By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug., 11. The chief officials of 17 railroad labor organizations went into joint session today to consider the response to be made by the shop crafts unions to President Hardings latest proposal as a basis for settling the strike. TANGLED LINE Press) , , 'NEW YORK, Aug. il. The tug, boat Clarence P .Howland, was, overturned and sunk .in ;'qn odd accident off Staten Island today when a tangled tow line caused, her to capsize and two members of the crew of six lost their lives. The other four were picked up ly passing steamers, IE system territory of the Sant-F- e was the prospect facing the officials of that railway today as a result of the sudden walkout yes terday of members of the Big Four Brotherhoods, engineer, firemen, conductors and trainmen on several far western divisions. Union men explained their action was takeh as a protest against "armed guards on railway property and against the alleged condition of certain equipment. Several passenger trains, including the eastbound Califonia limited, were deserted by their crews and are stalled at points in Arizona or southeastern Calfornia. Some are stranded on scorchingly hot desert spots. No through trains will leave Los Angees until the situation is cleared up, it is announced by the road headquarters. (By Associated Press) railroad LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11. The Santa Fe railroad system to (By Associated Prei is)'f day. announced an embargo on al! WASHINGTON, Aug., perishable freight and acceptanof the striking unions ce of other,. shipments subject to said the session! Would1 be; a long delay In the district surrounding one. President; Harding and Los Angeles and southern Califwerft', jntojsessiqn exactly- - at ornia, due ia a partial walkout of the samel time the union leaders Big Four itnen employed on its assembled and the rail strike wag lihes. to ..I... foremost in the cabinet discusi- sions. cab-ifte'- t; - er ot 'bX s . 1 JOURNALS DAILY (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug., 11. The heads of 148 American railroads P0FIT today appointed a committee to Scores of Thousands prepare a reply to President Hardings latest proposal for set the strike. The mem(By Associated (Press) Face Unemployment tlement of will be approximately bership KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11. the same which rejected Hard- Cattle Receipts 3,000. Market 11. Unless CHICAGO, Aug., all classes around steady, top ings first proposal. the coM shortage in Chicago and steers, ten, best yearlings nine the rest of the state is relieved thirty, cows mostly $3.50 to $5. within ten days, factories and Eleven of Crew of Hogs Receipts 500, other concerns will be forced to top $9.50 bulk of sales Steamer Are Mining $8.30 to $9.30, stock pigs 25 cts. close, thus throwing 200,000 adlower. ditional persons out of, employ ment on the verge of winter. Sheep Receipts 1500. Market 11. The strike has now been in ST. JOHNS, N. F., Aug killing classes fully steady, Eleven members of the crew of top native lambs $12. Fat ewes progress 132 days and coal stocks the British cruiser Raleigh trace six to six fifty. , are down to the minimum. A warwhom was lost when the survey of the foctory districts in, of went ashore on the coast of ship shows an downstate and Chicago WHEAT AND CORN were sill misaverage of ten days supplies. Labrador esterday, William Admiral Sir sing today. Factories in Chicago are closing ofdown every day because of a lack Pa kenham and the 800 other (By Associated Press) men of his and ficers flagship of fuel. CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Sept, In Chicago, plans are under searched for the missing ones wheat 1.04 Corn $0.58 without success. way to seize all coal stocks at The a in ran aground Raleigh fonce and apportion them, first is hoped that MISKE AND FULTON to hospitals and necessary public dense fog, and itlost their way men' merely utilities, and then, if arty re- the other at some will turn and up mains, to factories. However, BATTLE TONIGHT inhabthe relatively along point fee none for the fac there would Belle tories. The normal consumption ited shore of the Strait of Isle. , . By Associated Press) of coal in Chicago is about The cruiser struck a qurater ST. PAUL, Aug. 11. Billy tons monthly, and the mie west of Point Armour light- Miske of St. Paul and Fred Fulsurvey shows but 200,000 tons on hand, with none coming in. ship, while she was heading for ton of Minneapolis heavy weight a ten round This means that many homes Texu. She rests.easily with her boxers, will1 meet in contest bow, no here decision submerged. nearly boxing will go cold this winter unless . tonight Efforts will be made it fresh supplies are brought in. is said to match the winner with Once Noted SongJack Dempsey. Miske is favorite in tonights contest General Strike in Lisbon . Market-shipper- 5-- 8, , 1-- 4. s D, k R. E. IE (By Associated Press) DENVER, Aug., 11. Plans for the expenditure within the next year of $2,150,000 in improvements on the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad ate , TOAUTHORIZE : WAGE SCALE Promises To Curb . Rich Income Press) LISBON, Aug. 11. The general strike in Lisbon was termin ated today following a declaration from the government that the price of bread would be reduced. The strike was called a few days ago in protest against the increased cost of foods. LONDON. Aug. 11 Military control is continuing in Portugal, where martial law was declared because of a genet al strike and fear of serious disorders according lo reports frtiu Lisbon today, - A number of bomb occurred Tuesday. outrages Timed But Did . OthidI 1 Damage .re Lopkei sions 4 1 (By Associated Press) SAN . EERNARDINO, Cal, ' 11. Tivenfy-thre- e time Aug. bombs exploded at intervals ' from 1 to 3 oclock ihisjlnw t At within the stockatje of ing F chison, Topeka awl Sa" CLEVELAN- D- Aug. Work op framing the wage scale agreement which theuni-o- n officials said they expected to use as a basis of settlement of the nation-wid- e soft coal strike (By Associated Pres) was begun toda by a committee WASHINGTON, Aug., of twenty one miners anl operat Cummins of the senors. President John L. Lewis of comerce commitate intestate miners and Michael Gallagher, announced tee today the legislaPresident of the Pitt'sburg Vein would Coal tion consideration under Association, Operators headed the committee. empower the president to take over the railroads if transportation became seriously paralyzed. MADAME WALSKA 11c-Cha- irman C h. railroad within two bund eet , of the companys youndhv-- 3, att- cording to the sheriffs The bombs were buried in the ground and in exptoding did no damage except blowing mtsc" , . ' K , - ,l '' earth into the air it is laid. Not f the guardst. ,kity yreeq hurt. . One reported hej had his f hat blown off. More 'explosions are v, expected and no one is allowed In the stockade this morping. It V was thought at first that the y bombs had been thrown Ip to the 4 stockade from a passing automi)- - t ' . . but the explosions, occuarinfp at intervals Jed, the investigators' bile to believe they had been previous ly planted. , , r . , c ADRIATIC HAS BIG EXPL03I3II , i (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug, H. Two , . t , ' members of the Adriatics crew , were killed and 5 were serious-l- y injured and one is missing as the result of an explosion of un-- . determjrtedi origin, in itmmbeg three hold according to a wire less message received today by Vy the f White. Star Line. The ship , Is proceeding to New York at v half speed. The , . Adriatic was , if bound to Liverpool from New , York and gave her position as three hundred miles east of Port land Maine. She carries six bun . dred and fifty passengers. - n . REPORT r ' WAR GOES ON 1 - . IN IRELAND (By Associated Press) DUBLINI, Aug.. ,11, Communication with Cork, except by sea. Is still Impossible and the exact results ot the fighting be- J tween irregulars and provisional government forces are unknown. The crew of & vessel arriving from Cork said the Ad- miralty House and British Naval hospital at Queenstown were blazing as they left as well as , AS TO , two other large buildings in which frequent explosions were' CHIU) LABOR heard. : . (By Associated Preaa) WASHINGTON, Aug., 11. More than a American children between ten and fifteen years of , age , are engaged in gainful occupations, 1,060,858 the exact figure, according being -JAPAN MAKES to a census bureau report today. Oue of every, thousand boys be FAVORABLE REPLY tween those ages one hundred and thirteen are recorded as employed either on their1 own ac (By Associated Press) or for wages, while 5.6 per 'count TOKIO, Aug. 11 Japan has cent the girls are so employed of to replied favorably proposals i f the United Stated regarding the The report showed a , decrease future of Allied interests in the since 1910 of 54 8 per cent from Chinese Eastern Railway. The reply has been cabled to SecremiV-io- . ,r V". : SITUATION QUIET Ogden, Aug 11, Quiet, prevail- ed throughout the day In the vi-cinity of the railroad yards. , Special police remained on duty.' Sheriff Pirfcock said today that following a conference with. Governor Matey at Salt Lake Wednesday, it had been decided Z that it would be unnecessary to ' send troops to Ogden unless the IflBtoSsS) v v era-ploy- ed . M wordj, o. thafj-whale-me- at rt - & P- f a $ . RAILROAD STRIKE BERLIN, Aug. 11. Widefrom Ameriextortion spread cans in Germany has resulted in a serious lessening of lucrative traffic in Germany, and tourist Is Blind reforms are being rushed to make trips here more pleasant BELGIAN WINS In Switzerland ta twenty-Wldi- . and easier for Visitors. Followfn nt . Hughes. tary M of the manner tional , deputies yesterday BALLOON RACE ing exposure ", luring and mechanical industri German consular offiwhereby es. Those engaged in other oc- strike duty. NEW YORK, Aug. 11. Once ces abroad charged Americans NORTHWEST HAS . The only disturbance yeporfeS cupations increased in the same was by Edward the bright eyed Carmen, whose Bv AsBociated Press) $10 apiece for a transit vise, Christensen, decade 12.9 per cent, ' voice thrilled opera lovers forty at local railroad shops' BRUSSELS, the Aug. 11. M. useless after one trip to German COMMITTEE COAL years ago, Minne Hauk, now the . Demujter, pilot cf the Belgian territory, Germany is about to , i who said he was slapped in the Baroness Von HessaWartegg, is Bai,00n new effect into in face while on a street car by regulations the Jame, TRAINS TIED put Begicai UP totally blind at her little home in Gordon Bennett cup race, has weherby one can get a vise for men he said were striking shop-lt Bv Assocteted Press' 'li Lucerne, Switzerland. This declared winner says a dis- - anyjiumber of trips to Germany ST. PAUL, Aug. 11. Repara lnen I Christensen said Tu'xJ; af- was - received here today ky j patch from Geneva, the 111 vUlEul .sailants boarded the street a three months period. tions for sending to Washington during starting ! point. He is credited with cover At present the German consu- Judge Edmund J. Healy. when he did last night And that representatives from Iowa WisA few months ago the baronthirteen hundred kilometers lates are forced to give a vise consin, Minnesota, North Dako-the would swear out 'a compaint ing (Bv Associated Press) ess, whose sight had been failing I., . Igood for one year if an American South Dakota, to be known OGDEN, Utah, Aug, ll. for seven years, submitted to an The Japanese consider salted dtmarids it, but, when no speci as the Northwest Coal Commit- Three passenger trains. two The Chinese criminal code df- a delicacy. . The fic , demand is made, the Ger- tee, to aid in speeding up coal Union Pacific and one Oregon Clares that, except for grave operation in Paris, hoping ber eyes wet ct oecuine iiormai vwtiales are caught off the coast iuat is merely give a transit vise wheat to this section are tut- - Short Limrwere tied ud here fences, an only son Minnie Hauk was the first to sin of Korea, and the flesh and blub-'an- d a ankte wishing to return der way today following a eon this morning due to a strike of rests the maintenance of hi$ the role of Cat men in th United jber are cut up and sent to Japan Ito Germany has to pay an atl-- ference of - the Governors of firemen and switchmen hi the.fcnts is tu be lev olt tfw- f taxes. . lof his crime- for sale as food. these state Is're jtstcrciay. jditjoind $io. toal rajiroad jerds. - ; . x By Associated . They Plante1.. Evidently 1 ' , 1L announced by Receiver Young. The expeniture was recency authorized by the court. The plan includes 247 miles of new rails over mileage including TRIES IT AGAIN Tennessee Pass ip Colorado and Soldiers Summit, Utah. Swit(By Associated Pres) ching facilitieswill be enlarged PARIS, Aug, 11. Haro' d F. at Pubo, Salida, Grand Junc- McCormick, of Chicago, ad Mrs. tion and other points. Alexander Smith Cochran ( Madame- Walska), were married today in the city hall of the Six G!erman Extortion , teenth ward here, , 1 fomia - WORKING ON NEW (By Associated Press) stress Is Ended by Concessions - y. At San Dcrnarur.:: r' , f- |