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Show Frufe' August 14, 1925. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH Stockholm Religious Mechanics! Gathering to Discuss Committee Variety of Subjects (By Associated Press) - .STOCKHOLM; Aug. 13 leaders in religious work from all parts of the world will attend the Universal Christian Conference on Life and Work Y'hich will begin August 19 and oontiue through August 30 The conference is unique in that- although most of the conferees art clergymen, it will discos practical proibloms of The American every day, life. delegate's, numbering about 150; expect to take home information which will ibe distributed to churches throughout th United rtStattKbcaring"' trp on questions of the day involv- 'ucation, industry and O - r i economics. 'The program of the conference has boon so arranged that certain penods will be devoted to the discussion of these topics. These discussions will be opened by the presentation of reports prepared by special commissions in the United States, Great Britain and contin cntal Europe. The American commissions started work on their reports more than a year ago under the leadership of some of the countrys most distinguished clergymen. One of the most interesting reports will be presented by the Commission on The Chuieh ot (and Christian Education, which the Rev. William Adams Brown of Uiron Theological Seminary, New York is chairman. This topic has aroused unusual interest on account ot the present movement in the United States to bring about education through religious the public school system. Other commissions, with the names of the chairman of the American sections are: The Church and International Rela tiqns, joint chairmen, Bishop Charles A. Brent of Buffalo kmd IL P., Fraqnce, president ot own j University; The hurch khd Soc al and Moral rcLlems, joint chaMam, fev F. W. Burnham, President ftSI '"'Ohnrtiah ' Missionary Society and Bishop James Can non, Jr., chairman of the Executive Committee of the Worlds League Aga list Alc holism: The Church and Eton omic and Industrial Problems,' chairman the Rev. Shailer Mathews, dean of the Divinity School of the Univereity ol Chicago; Methods of Corpora tive and Federative Lltorts fc. Christian Communions, chu-manthe Rev. Robert E. Speor, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions; The Churchs Obligation m View of Gods Pin pose ,por the World, joint chan men, the t Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, of Princeton Theological Seminary and the Rev. James I. Vance poster of Firrt Presbyterian Cliurch otN'ahvilk Tenn, Tile Amerr mi delegates have been, chosen b virlous 1 Votes : 5 0) , pros-den- lien The appointment by Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover of twelve qualified ynen as a committee to draft a standard state mechanics lien act is announced in a statement issued of Comby the Department merce, At the request of several national organizations, the department has undertaken to prepare an act suitable for adop- 0) Andrews Gives' ! I. , in to Pressure ' Precedents of WASHINGTON, August 11. Prohibition enforcements suit for an absolute divorce from politics has been thrown out of court. , This was the interpretation placed today on the brief announcement from the treasury that no new prohibition super u the different states. i : a Goffitapaaiy w 1 1 ' . And to Ride in the Nash Demonstrator Driven by Mr. Mitchell a greatly therefore cause confusion expense to organizations dobusiness in several states, to workers who move from one state to another. Dissatisfaction has been aroused in a number of states by laws whose provisions are said to be unfair to one or more of the different groups concerned, or to be difficult to construe. In order to frame an act which will be as fair as possibly to all,f the different groups it was felt that they should represented in deciding on the general, principles to be embodied in the act and that the best possible legal) advice should be obtained in con-- 1 nection writh 'phrasing it. - The committee that Secretary Hoover has brought together accordingly includes representatives of the principal groups including some w'hose interests are those of the owner. When a preliminary draft of the act is completed, it will be sent for criticism and suggestions to interested organizations and individuals, including a special new committee of the National Conference of on Uniform State Laws of which Mr. Charles V, Imlay, a member of the Hoover committee, is chairman. The committee has held two meeting, but in view of the large amognt of work required to draft such a model law, involving an extensive study of and and ing and Mote IBawsgli ed. The state laws vary Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value Demonstrations Every 15 Minutes Starting at 9:00 A. Rl. Saturday Morning, Without Obligation, Th? Public is Invited to Inspect The New Nashs On Display at Mechanics lien laws provide that contractors, subcontractors, archimechanics, labororers, meuiuid-teihertect who have contributed toward the construction of a building may obtain a lien on the proper, ty if they are not paid for their services w'ithin a reasonable time. The owner of the property then has to pay promptly or allow his property to be sold by the court to settle the claims. One class of cases where lien laws play an important part arises when an irresopmsble contractor defaults or goes into bankruptcy, leaving obligation due to workers, material men and subcontractors. Under the provisions of a lien law these creditors may attain payment from the owtger of the property oh which the work w'as perform- . (Former Driver For Governor Mabey) Speed Power' x Brakes 4-Wh- eel The Greatest Ride I Ever Had, Exclaimed a Salt Lake Business Man WE CHALLENGE THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY f V s To Excell "fhe Performance of The Nash Motor Car SEE THE PARADE OF NEW I I Com-misison- existingstatutestemLcourteci sions in regard to them, no date lias been announced for completion of the preliminary draft. tant denomind'ons, tion be ng assigned in prow visors will be appointed who are i tion to the numerical strength objectionable to the senators in of each denomination. The con- whose states they are to operference has een organized and ate. Putting it the other way financed principally bv the around, senatorial voices will World Alliance for Intermtian-a- l continue to speak in the apFriendship Thro the Clvirch-es- , pointment of dry directors. na26 werk'ng through its Under the reorganization tional tranches all orer thr General Linmade as by plans C of Archb'sho ' world. The int coln C. the country Andrews, who is Internationa erbury, President of the Worl Allianp js one of the .four joint , preri the dents of the ccnfwew-others being Ilis Holiness the Ecumnical Patriarch of Con Ilis Grncry the fitantinoplc; Most Rev. Nathan Soden lorn, Archbishop of Upsala; chairman of the European action-anthe Rev. Arthur J. Brown, of New York, chairman of Section. A SENSATION! Named By Secretary Hoover tion in PAGE FIVE was to be divided into 22 enforcement districts, laid out according to judicial' districts. They were to be presided over by men chosen for executive ability and without reference to politics or political consideration of any sort. Announcement that this bit of patronage was to be distributed without reference to the senators concerned created a storm of tornado proportions, which has been raging under the surface fortseveral weeks. , It was pointed out to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and other administration officials that this was a most radical an revolutionary departure from the time honored system of dispensing federal jobs. Even circuit federal judges it was pointed out, were always appointed by and with the approval of senators whose districts were af" fected. . The net result has been that General Andrews has been com. pelted to abandon that part of MODELS AT NOON SATURDAY BawsgE Motos? Compaiay Address: 40 South Main L. his reorganization scheme. The new dry director is also experiencing difficulty m another Dhase of his house cleaning campaign. He is having difficulty getting men of the big bujness executive type to become prohibition directors for $7,500 a year . Some of the business men approached have informed General Andrews that they wrnuld not be averse to the task provided they were given absolutely a free hand to select their personnel, hiring and firing at will, and paying the salaries that ordinary business pays meritorious ork. General Andrews is still hope- he will have his enforcement machine ready to operate September 1 predictions were made today that it will be nearer October 1, when the 22 new directors take Up the business of drying up the United States." Elderly Germans Vent Feelings on Reichstag (By Associated Press') BERLIN, August 12. The Reichstag recently was treated to a true interpretation of public sentiment, at least the sentiment of part of the public, when 200 elderly men and women de manded salvage of their savings wrecked by the inflation of mark. These elderly people visited the Reichstag to settle their account with the German Nationalists, an account which they claimed resulted from the promises by that party of an ade. quate revaluation of their bank accounts and depreciated securities in return for their votes. Efforts by two Nationalists to stem the tide of protest proved .I.- Before the reign of Julius futile and eventually the demonCaesar, the year of the Romans stration became so turbulent that all other business of the began in March,- t - I Phone 509 W Reichstag was suspended. The Nationalists fled the hall. All other parties then were diawn into the discussion. One old woman expressed her fecting declaring that all Ger man Nationalists should be hangdd. An old man rushed about the lobby seeking support for a plan to partition the property of the Ilohenzollerns. Ills war cry was: Those persons who lost the war should not get a P8'011- ,ls the f,rst duty of the state to care for those who sacrificed their children and d their savings. - hard-earne- Wages of Motion Picture Directors Vary Widely (By Associated Pres) HOLLYWOOD, Cal., August An explanation of the wide variance in amounts - of the j weekly salaries of motion picture directors was given here re. eently at a meeting of film ex French government engineers have successfully traversed the received Theaveiage salary Sahara desert sands and even h director ap- clifbed by the steep dunes with motor proximates $2,000 weekly. Oth- trucks having six doublc wheels er directors many of them new to distribute the weight. in the industiy are paid lesser An Oregon man has invented amounts, ranging as low as $75 a flag pole with a top that is a week. revolved by a wind vane to preOne producer m speaking on vent a flag wrapping around the low much is a pole. the question said A directdirector worth or who does not know every de-- 1 tail of the motion picture game, is expensive at any price. One who does know is worthj$2,000 a week because he will save his) salary a dozen times in the cost . suu. of production. amuuMrteMarfcr of the inexperience Through a director, studios sometimes are Ilf Iftf compelled to retake the work of . fabric, by Act yuWUy, many, weeks. This means thM) the cost of the company' keeping and the mechanical staff on the sets for the extended length of time wa3 greater than the difference between wfiat the proSold by CITY DRUG CO, ducer paid his small salaried dir' 7 N. Main St ector and what he would have CenoL Agency had to pay a ecutives. top-notc- f 1 K ! I t StUvicm Grezi $;:tj j l&nishComphtdi; m , v CBNOLfiSSSS 65-6- V, top-notch- In O |