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Show THE DESERET d u ermaa Lk Leaders Point Out Advantages of High Wages to AH. is Halt . ciiESTh.lt t RIGHT tfcpc a! correspondent of The BY 'lava. i j AN(iELL. for the opon.ng of Prepaiatiu tha American federation of labor convention here next Monda reflect sharp the faa that the United States todt is a Und of recotd breaking rnajs i onrunption With the h'fhefct per capita ctiato mer powei in the world Labor leadera gathered here for the a nual meeting point out that the American trade union moe-men- t is one of the prime factors In maintaining h gh customer pc mer and they look with appretiation w ho ha e Upon those employer either initiated or coopetated in establishing wag rates that have created an outlet at hum for the in which mate production the United States a bo lead the world For at least thref )ears the question of a wage pol cy has been a leading question before these laboi confesses. For two years it has been almost a paramount issue Last year for the first Lime a dei tnlte policy waa prepared In wnt-teform This hae since been amplified by President Green The difficulty hae been to find a polity that would take Into account modern mass production methods and lay the foundation for labors claim to a proportionate share in ever growing per man output-I- t la stated here that wage earners are better customers for American factories by millions of dollars now than they were even a year ago. though there are no ade quate statistics to prove this point Frank Morrison secretary of the A F of I points out that members of the International Typographical L'nlon alone have a purchasing power today that is one million dollars greater than it wa a vear ago Three or four organisation in the building trades could equal that record and perhaps go & year, laugh- - died 2 annual con - i It id 6th. ' a it Bath-en- of the 1 con-- I e City vaident a vote lea In Ha- - it i Utah her of fauna. lunday n onven- - imtlon, ade la y honor-Qutnc- er the o- 1 coaim ene- - beyond it Generally' there buying power In ie an increase In the organized 1S7 hard beds thump hard floors . . . and down . . . day in and out . . . it any wonder that evening finds you tired, with foot-eas- IsOS lied to AUERBACHS FURNITURE STORE trades represented here which is way of aa.ing that wages have been ra'sed in many trades and lowered in none to any appre cUbi eifot daring the last year When soma employers talk about radioing mgss let them re mrubr the el ect of high mag'S in tne America market, and th disastrous them tomemplate effect that would follow any co.t aidcrable reduction" said Secie-ta- r Morrison Of course we do not know where the end of ail is going to be Production per man on keeps increasing by I'aps and bounds Consumption mast continue to increase or we shall simply have choked up exits in our factories 'As production grows perhaps the way out in order to find a balance, will be more leisure tme I know some employers w.U ro agree with this idea but If we look ahead fairly we can see that wage reductions are a thing of the past unless American matt production la to crash The convention reports this year hows a slight increase in mem bershlp President Oren of course w.111 be reelected (Copxright 1927 Consolidated Press Association ) arother S. L. Girl Dorothy Carlson, champion high school orator of the United State and student of the Salt Lake East high school ha been enjoying a to Mexico visit City with her mother, according to word received by her father W. O. Carlaon. 7(4 Hawthorne avnnne Mira Carlson has spent the la few weeks In with students from company France Mexico, Canada. England aa dother nations who will compete for International honors. The group hss been royally entertained by dtk organisations of Mexl co city. return to Miss Carlson will preWashington, D. C. soon to pare for tho International content In 14 October which tabes place the capital auditorium. You will enjoy the dently Re-- s il a. and Re Is I meals be aim. rmsra. II oth- - ted la s will sflnlte i thetr ts ac-- t such going to California 0 1th ubles. J per-I- t out on the Scenic Limited vractl cycle and te old aa tlwaya I navy n( te TO DEDICATE MEStOWAL Oct. WASHINGTON. AP) Plana are being mad far formal memordedication of tha Harding ial at Marlon, O., on An. 1. 1(23, the fifth anniversary of President Hardings death. blame seems meaey ayin have "and y silk service. Go to Ca- lifornia on the Scenic Limited. 147 S. MAIN STREET (Triboad Bulldiiig) SALT LAKE CITY WBST&RN. PACIFIC uiiurmimxtoni Helmet! or casques, Armstrong In- signia, are freely inset in these embossed patterns of Boyle Furniture Co. newest note in floor design. Jobbers of Armstrong Linoleum Color Plates and Price List Upon Request. V; v " r- . .t ? very modem nun Exclusive with Armstrong OFFICERS & A ;SLi' Arsbetf N $221 Jtspi Kf St. 71J edition on book of popular s.iv CiocLt a Decorating- - What is this aew floor? Armstrongs Jaspfl or Plain Color Linoleum cleverly decorated in durable oil designs openwork designs In which the linoleum background peeps through as pan of the pattern. A quit unusual effect. Unusually low price. t f Mewi revised Another new Armstrong Floor sii i Corner design ia heavy ml colon interestingly varied Easy to dean. A variety of sixes and coionars. Popularly pnecd. Arab e'sq... T45 1 JASP t RUGS fX SCANDINAVIAN GROUP ELECTS 1 1 at laid Linoleum, the OGDEN frosk the soldi go AuA new edition of "Tha Attractive Home How to Plan Its Decoration is ready Its 32 pages show colorpUtes of model interiors, tell how to ptia decoration, grra color tuggearioos tor every room in your house. Seat oa receipt of tea cents A ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY, Lfttokutm Lancaster, Pennsylvania Denver Office 720-2- 1 Symes Bldg. Linoleum Armstrongs for floor in the house every PLAIN INLAID EMBOSSED . ( Funeral service for Alexander Watson, Tl. pioneer transfer man of Balt Lake and member of the famous eld Red Sox baseball team, who died at his residence Sunday, will be held Wednesday, Oct. f at 11.11 pm. In tha L Grand ward chapel. McClelland street and Tala avenue. Friends may call at the home. Til east Ninth South street from 11 to IX o'clock Wednesday. Interment will be in City cemetery. For more than 41 years Mr. Wat- son wi stnploysd by Z. C. M. I- and about five ears ago retired from the transfer business. Ha waa an active Church worker and fill-e- d a mission to the Central states. Mr. Watson wlU be remembered by aid time bee bell fans .as a member of th origlaal Rad Sox baseball team beta af which Preet. Hfber J. Grant was also a member wife. Elizabeth Mr. Watsons Llnnelt Watson died two years ago. are tha following eons Surviving and daughters: Alexander L. Watson. Mrs. E. W. Taylor. Mrs. B. N. Bailey. Henry. William C., and Frank K. Watson, all of Salt Lake and Mrs. William Butt af Long Beach. Cglif, also tl grandchiland dren. six brothers and siattfa - National Congress of Vocational Students at Kuna Agricultural City, Ho. Nov. 14 Tha Judging waa both on the Stock ahow held at the North. Yards last March and at the Mat fair this fall. Tha team from Lnhi rated highest at the fair grounds, but the Spanish Fork team waa carried ever the top by the Mg lead sbtalned at the stock show last spring. (embers of th winning team August Swenson. Mark B. HanB Avgoe Ti,h JoP agricultural Instructor, aTr. Swenson waa tha Individual hi the contests. highest Pickpocket Victim Loses $35; Wallet Returned Clarence Hall of Bugarhou. notified the police Saturday night that while be waa on Second South ear Main street, his pockets vrers picked and (IS stolen. He said the hie hip "dips took a wallet pocket, extracted the money and replaced tha empty wallet. Mrs. Rosa E. Pierce oFPark City, reported that she lost, or had stolen from bar an Main street, a purse containing I0 la cash and pegsoaal papers. liras & Bingham in- 2 JASPI ARABESQ PRINTED Spanish Fork High Wins Judging Honor Adult Education Pair Arretted, Charged A. P. Wire Chief 179 ACCIDENTS Woman Will Spend With Intoxicated Driving The victory of the Spanish Fork To be Pushed in Moves to Coast REPORTED I N William Next 5 Sundays in high school team In Judging live35, and Hutch Bon. stock, poultry and crop exhibits 22 who aaid the iaiu wart S. L. During Winter L G Hamilton Associated Preae CITY IN MONTH salttratn at tha stats fair win entitle that Jail as Bootlegger ?rt arrtated Saturday team to represent the state at the wire chief for Salt Lake during the b mtrhi Motorocle Patrolmen and you will comfort and the Sugarhouse ship, heraldic in " How very unusual! Not a bit like linoleum!" . . . No wonder that decorators enthuse over this new creadon of Armstrongs Floor designers. Here are the first linoleum floors with the desirable quality of "texture. Touch them. Theyre actually embossed. The patterns are raised slighdy in relief. Stand back and view the floor. The embossing throws interesting shadows between the tiles. Now look dosely at the pattern. The designs are offends the eye. so worked out that no pattern-repeWalk on these floors. Your feet tread on comfortable, springy linoleum. Armstrongs Embossed Inlaid Linoleum is offered in a wide range of motifs from large ashlar tiles to small handcraft pattern. Yet Embossed Inlaids are only set of the new floor effects in the Armstrong Fall Display now showing at local housefurnishing, department, and linoleum stores. CHAIN STORES BISHOP I. P. THOfnij. Reorganisation of the Bcandln avian organisation comprising the six city stskes was effected t a meeting Sunday In the Assetnbh bail, under direction of the pres tdency of Liberty stake Elders F. F Samuelaen, C O Johnson and Ol Winter were hon orsbly released from the preeiden ey. and Bishop lasso P Thunell of Rssstch ward, former president of the Swedish mission, was chosen president, hh titter John S Hansen. former president of the Danish mission sad Elder Chris Johanneesen as counselors Each of the Scandinavian nations Is represented In the presidency. Bishop Thunell filled two missions for the Church In Sweden, the first for a Period of three years beginning In 1M. the second In 1(21-2- 2 when he presided over that mission. He became bishop of Waaetch ward In June. 1922. He was called from the latter position to head the Scandinavian organisation by Eldor John A Widt-so- e of the Council of the Twelve through Preet. Bryant R Hinckley of Liberty stake. Alexander Watson Service Funeral To be Wedneday rzcier Jeetz a floor quite tike Ilf GRANITE Furniture Co. Murray OimonD tfljjoute Expert Men to Do the Laying NEW by. enjoy the scenery, some of the most beautiful in America rand the travel Em msse Complete Stock Wonderful Patterns Orator assist Con LINOLEUM M Enjoys Mexico Trip t ARMSTRONG it ward iny In 1927 nerves on edge? y The remedy? We have it! springy, floors of Armstrongs Linoleum. The real secret of three comfortable floors is in the layer of builders deadening fdt which our expert layers cement down under every yard of Armstrongs Linoleum. Truly this make your linoleum floor a treat for feet! SI New rrkuv. OCTOBER 3 WHEN lied m waa MONDAY These New Day FLOORS .a treat tor feet for inters g and in tn erman ity th NEWS V An Intensive campaign for adult education In Utah, particularly Balt Lake during the coming 'Winter I announced Paul, by Mias Ethel new executive secretary of th Civic Mrs. of which Center, George M Bacon la president and Mrs. Julia F. Lund educational director. Th Civic Center will carry on om experiment In th education of women and will offer ita regular courses a cording to Mis PauL Adult education ,wlll also b offered through th( extension division of th University of Uth and tha night school of tha West high. Adults era studying aa never before In th history of the world. Mias Paul said. In the United States alone 2.00.00 person are spending t7(.e0,(00 and 2.S00.000 more are enrolled In extension courses and night schools, and millions of others are aturylng through womens dubs and other Institutions and are listening to course over the radio, she eald. past 12 year left Sundav for San Francisco where be will aucceed F. B. Maclntre aa dinston chief operator for the Associated Presa. W. A. Moran, night chief operator In Salt Lake will succeed Mr Hamilton here, R, R Htll becoming night chief operator. For 20 years Mr. Hamilton haa seen connected with thle news Mrs Hamilton gathering agency and their family will remain at their home 121 8 street for a few weeks before Joining Mr. Hamilton on the coast. In recognition of hi service here, the managements of Th Deeeret New. Balt Lake Tribune and Belt Lake Telegram, and the local personnel of th A. P. presented Mr, Hamilton with a watch before bis departure. The accident er Bept-mb- and Ltland I,uc Mark, who is alleged to have been In th employ of higher ups' in the bootlegging game, pleaded xui tv to violation ot tha prohibition law Saturday before C ty Judge N H Tanner sad was sentenced to five Buudaya ia the Bingham jli Mt Ma ks Is the mother of six children bhe was at first sentenced to psy a fin of 3(( or spend 30 davs In Jail- - When it became apparent she would have to toxicated and a third motorist M P Emerj, 30. waa arrested on a accept the Jail senteae. Judge Tanner 3t day of th charge of speeding. Hardy M re- sentence suspended and ordered that she leased on $300 bonds and Emery serve th five days oa Bundaya. waa released on his own recogniAt the same seas ion of zance h order of Judge John H ' Frank La pleaded guilty to oourt, Viola- Morgan of the city court tion of th liquor law. After advising th court ho would be Senior CriJderM in able to pay th required tin of Lead Duchesne 1200, La waa aant to Jail for (9 et to tot 1.22 (. Lieutenant D. H. Clay ten of the squad hasaJso submitted his report for September, showing service of 103 search and seizure warrants, confiscation of 403 gallons of moonshine whisky, SO gal lens of beer. 40 gallons of wine four stills. 3.00 gallon of mash and nln gambling device There POSTAL JOB OPEN. were S3 cases of liquor violations Examination will he given by th and 11 persona war arrested on Civil Service commission at Eureka to fill a. contemplated vacancy In gambling charges. th position of fourth claw postmaster at Goehen. nttCK FETES BALL TEAM. Applications must b properly executed and oa UTAH-GRAN- D PRICE, Oct. 2 (Special) Mem- file with the commission at Washbers of the Price beeebsll teem of COAL the Eastern utth league were en- ington. D. C., prior to th hour of tertained t a banquet Friday eight closing business Oct. 1. Applicant Costa Lees Beaas It must be between th ages af 21 and by the Klwanis elub Several anlqu Lasts Longer gad Gives sunts were staged dunag tbe fes- ((. and must reside within tha Mors Heat Lass Dirt tival. territory aerrad by tha poat offlca. tea Ca, antl-vi- c cMM4 ) Shuman jhalk?nraih report on Norfh Temple between Of Traffic Sergeant J. H Warden Dal Tempi street! on ehowa a total of 179 accident! for Mn ond a charge of operating an automo-lu- l the month In which one person while under the Influence of was killed and9( Injured Th report states that (7 mishaps occurred st intoxicants. It ia alleged that a mall touring car occupied by the intersections. In the total number ran wild and crashed Into 117 were between two Or mors aucar of Fred Paacot. 5 tomobiles, 23 between automobiles ano, parked th Went Temple street and pedestrians Thera wrss SOT The Mme officers also arrested arrests for traffle violations and E Hardy. $2. on a charge of flv for driving whll intoxicated an automobile while Indriina In g amount-ntraffic flsss resulting at Oct S With tbs half of tha tnterc)as football chrdule at tha uchffn county tha aentora ara high arhool lending tha field with atraight vicfollowed bv tha tories, cloaely trong sophomore elavan with a The froah ar percentage of next with while tha bate failed to win a game junlora at et The second half of the started Friday with the erhedgte Junior seating tbe traahme. frt or ., day. CORETHflOAT W warm aH apply mw V08Ca. I ! |
