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Show f AGE HX Cases Listed For Third Term of Seventh District Court At Price Price, A Municipal Corjiorutlon. Plaintiff, The State of Utah, HUiutifr, vs, ChaiL-- a Arn. vs. Cull Defendant. (Defendant on Hail). AtwuorJ, vs. Jack Hall, and Jessie Hall, Defendants. Burglary in the Third Degree, Defendants on Hail. The State of Utah, Plaintiff, Chat lea J. Williams, Defendant. Burglary and Grand Larceny. Defendant in Custody. The State of Utah, Plaintiff, vs. Juhn Doe Welsh, also known as John Dolan, Defendant. Burglary in the Sect ml Degree. r AND CI'ARDIANSIIIP MATTERS In the Matter of the Estate of Brigham Bentley, Deceased. CIVIL TRIAL CASES Helen C. Ossano, et al, Plaintiffs, Emmanuel Pastrikakas, Plaintiff, vs. Mutual Coal Company, Defendant. Recovery on Contruct. Ramon Gonzales, Plaintiff, VH The State of Utah, Plaintiff, vs. liyrum Jensen, Defendant. Grand Iuireeny, Deftmiant in Custody. The State of Utah. Plaintiff, vs. Pete Kutzakis, Defendant. Imputing Unchastity. Defendant in Custody. The State of Utah, Plaintiff, vs. Defendant. Anderson, Klroy Malicious Mischief. Appeal Case. Defendant in Custody. The State of Utah, Plaintiff, vs. Joe Grako, Defendant. Failure to Provide. No Bond Required. The State of Utah, Plaintiff, vs. George A. Rice, Defendant. Failure to Provide. On Bail. Defendants Helper State Bank, and John Dukos, Action Dismissed against Helper State Bank, Defendant. Wages. Geoige A. Simms, et al, Plaintiffs, vs. L. R. Bills, Defendant. Wages. Helen Regas, et al, Plaintiffs, vs. Defendants. Gerakis, Tony Damages. m.u Lint th,- er "7' er Gust Gramatakis, Plaintiff, et al. Defendants. Damages. D. L. Jones, et al, Plaintiffs, vs. F. II. Low', Defendant. Damages. The State of Utah, Plaintiff, VS William Young, Defendant. Fail ire to Provide. On Bail. Carbon Emery Bank, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Mike Erdie, Julia Erdie, et al, Defendants. Recovery on Note. The State of Utah, Plaintiff, vs. Grant Powell, Defendant. Failure to Provide. On Bail. LAW AND MOTION MATTERS The Helper State Bank, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Lulu Montgomery, Velma Houston, et al, Defendants. Recovery on Note. The State of Utah, Plaintiff, vs. Velma Houston, also known as Mrs. P. W. Fall, Defendant. Motion for New Trial. On Bail. The State of Utah, Plaintiff, vs. George Pappas, Defendant. Motion for New Trial. Defendant in Custody. No. 3994 Mike Marasco, Plaintiff, vs. Guaranty Fire Insurance Company of Providence, a Corporation, Defendant. Motion for New Trial. Mike Marasco, Plaintiff, vs. Insurance Company, Ltd., Royal II .P. McCardle, Plaintiff, vs. Ruth Hall Flynn, Admr. of Estate of E. Flynn, Deceased, Defendant. Thomas G. Wimmer, Plaintiff, vs. Daniel L. Capener, Defendant. Damages. Gust Kalatzes, Plaintiff, vs. Nick Salevurakis, Defendant. Recovery' on Note. W. Dalton, Plaintiff; vs. E. Jones, Defendant. Damages. W Corporation, Defendant. Motion for New Trial. a Andrew Oman, riaintiff, vs. The Helper State Bank, Defendant. Motion to Strike and Demurrer of Defendant. E. L. Jor.:s, Plaintiff, vs. Price, A Municipal Corporation, Defendant. Motion for New Trial. vs. Abe SieverL'.. Sr., Defendants. Appeal Case. have and hold steady employment. It is true that there are scores of such comforts and conveniences and he who believes that the workers present plight is due solely to his own lack of foresight, thrift or energy there are still millions of such peoclose all argument to their own ple complete satisfaction by asking if any wrorker would vote to return to living conditions of 75 years ago. deCertainly no one in his senses sires a return to such conditions we want progress, not retrogression nevertheless, it is doubtful whether all the good things brought within the reach of working men in the last 75 years by the cheapening process due" to machinery are worth the price that has been paid for them. W hat is that price. It is infinitely more than the dollars and cents one part: with to make the purchase. Gradu- we ally and almost unconsciously have surrendered our independence and our security, two elements in the priceless heritage so hardily won by our forebears through five centuries of almost ceaseless struggle. In the days when equipment for mans hook-u- p with nature consisted of an ox team and a few rude tools, and could be had for the taking, any man willing and able to work could make his essential contacts with the earth and force it to yield to him a living. This made him master of his own economic destiny; the permission of some other party was not required before he could go to work. The machines changed all that. Now, no working man except the farmer and the small merchant retains that right. The latter is rapidly disappearing being swallowed alive by his big competitor and the farmer is caught in a vise whose two jaws are the machines preparing articles he ues and Ogden. A recent improrvement in the manufacture of bricks of clay for build- ing purposes, removes all air from the plastic material and the result is that the brick is greatly improved in strength and wearing qualities. Equitable j d 'ivy may v. i' cp, i Matt b i Insurance i.at Utah In i., t tfn ' to make it f fur dl a wet ley; re cle- ' i U ci eod t l an,:. ; jwet and ury Mgnaturt in enuid nit ert M, many Mg,.a;,rc. ln time, so they had no me to .y.. and were totally disfrandmed f,,r m nearly every county. But the wets found that they had made a requirement that thev them-selvcould not meet hot.estlv So m Bergen county they filed a peti-- ! tion with only 6000 names. The drvs being suspicious, discovered this, Sev-;erdays later the dry investigating haTtf 0 had Kalk'd a back and mistake, that names Had h. ed had skirmished around r dtmns tnat had beenand taken id signed other purposes, s.uh as candidates and fi,cd th petit inn. Hundreds r ' names tics were or loilvf w i'h no :,v pai,. -- i ( f i. i t in dl Agency We write all kinds of Insurance, Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Crop, ftain and Automobile, in the best companies in the United by Milt Stamoulis, tx. d t ager of the Standard Motor Frice district Ford distributor! Fred Frame, winner, drivir. fc the Dearborn branch dealer, avers; ed 80.2 miles an hour for the J. miles and thus set a course rear, this surpassing the 1920 recorf i Ralph Depalma. The straightwr speed was recorded at 100.3 mile! hour, the report to Mr, Stanoj stated. Only one other compel car completed the race. Z Constitutional Amendment! A i" Reeolatlea Proposing Jalat ent U Article II hr the Addition of Minimis Wage mad Minora: of ike Beetles for Wssa Gsasral Welfare and all Eaplojora. lhrin ( i aff.i isi u, fL. - 7 Ln'1;. of all Ba It roaolrod kr tha State of Utah, two-thlI acted to each kora koaae SECTION 1. Hut It bj amend Article 16 of the Constitution rend addition of a eection which wtU lowt . SEC. 8. The legislature e provide for priato legislation L- liahment of a minimum provide and minore and may and fort, health, eafety No employees. all and of any h of this constitution shall a limitation upon the authority cr. .. ialature to confer upon any or hereafter created euch po. d t thority as the lepislature It to carry out the provisions tion. ". nrtUKKN Building, ruify LEE. Man F.at Main Street ETUI (t it ?. 9 AMESp CONSTITUTIONAL LATINO TO INTOXICATING Aa' Joint Resolution ment to Article XX gryosk J, ' tion of the State of I Kflntin Thereof Section 3 l1'on Rceu! If, N and hibltion .sen factor.. Use, Adv.r lion of or Traffic in d Be It resolved by the.Jirdi Is11 tsr State of Utah, elch, jf'tstl S' bera elected to aiembers thirds of all the concurring therein: SECTION I. a of That it tonsuttu Article XXII of the tcuUr.Wi in the following part Art That Section 3 of constitution of Utah be hereby repealed. Seer SECTION 2. Duty of The Secretary of ,meDrta to submit the prop" teined heceinto to the elecJJ at the next general ner provided by law. Effective 0 SECTIONS. of W by the electors .hall have .ffect 4 ary next euceced k the Board of State design election the of ault 2 hereof. 22. . A. St t an a wl I. M H. Welling. the State the wh- - my hand J fc 'R f (SEAL) i Secretary J i Sj. of the State of tember, 1933. tJralej- H nor s In witness Will Call J I AM END VEST CONSTITUTIONAL RELATION TO MINIMUM MAG8S W SOUS Ml. AND WOMEN t Pbone and Our Agent C Two young foxes that warja into Augusta, Ga., were caught r.: bare hands. copy of th.Const,tutrlAp pewed by tke of record In my offi States. j r. week-en- Article es .rd The first seven winners of f.v tecn entrants in the Elgin NTar,. Stock Car road rave on Aug-- n the event be, were Ford held under auspices of the AAA. t cording to word received here k A In a recent issue of the White Ribbon News, Newaik, N. J is a seven column account of how the wets of that June cheated m the recent re- peal election If they hud to j such actii-n New Jii'-e- v 1K1; did & James Sieverts, Abe Sieverts, Jr. and ed Editor, Joe Bottino, riaintiff, vs. Olga Bottino, Defendant. Recovery on Property. Eastern Utah Stage Lines, Salt Lake a Corporation, riaintiff, Lx ., 1 U.tm. r - public). Feelin..; that would do nothir.ii officials tt.o to the di.. committee apjvali'd l..o thr turn nut attorney, who in in office ashing attorney geneial's t m if he might conduct an investigation. He was denied permission. This was to in expected when we romemlHT that the present admin istration is by no means impartial or even fair on this subject. In some New Jersey counties wet IH titions were signed page after page in the same handwriting, some even being in alphabetical order. Some of the short pages were sworn to as far back as April, 1931. Another handicap that the legislature imposed was to order that no sample ballots should be printed in the papers or sent out as in former elections. This worked into the hands of the wets as they had charge of the election machinery and only told puzzled voters on election day how to vote for repeal. We may look for the latter trick in Utah and also for any others that may occur to them. By the way, all petitions must be filed forty days before election, must be signed in the presence of a notary public and signed just as it is signed on the registration book. It is said that in every state so far voting, this question has been settled by less than 40 per cent of the voters. In some states as low as 30 per cent has decided this greatest moral question of the century. Now is the time for all who do not want the old liquor conditions to return to get busy and also go to the polls and vote, or forever after hold your peace. LEOTA K. HUTSINPILLAR, of a notary ,:.,e u' I! mi ink h; Shell Oil Company, riaintiff, vs. D. A. Bishoff, et al, Defendants. Recovery on Lease. vs. ! of in...!!!!.,- ,f these two if "U ran .a to the farmer. "Wi'ik we sea-o- n of the wi.-al the end hud--othand take nops will your vmir- than what you eon.-um-e we f,v:irt!v kseif for them. If we please to give plea.-- e do not you nothing at all. and you " like the offer, you can let them rot is wage-earnthe The plight of even worse. For the most part he must work, if at all. in cooperation with giant equipment associated with facthings we know as mines, mills, of transportation. tories and systems hookThey constitute his essential no he longer up with nature but owns or controls them. He must gain the consent of their owners or managers before he can make contact with nature at all. If that consent is withheld, his labor power, the only thing the worker has to exchange for a living, rots and is wasted from day to day he cannot preserv e it and eat it himself as can the farmer at least a portion of his crops and herds. The power which these owners possess and which (thank heaven) is now being challenged for the first time by the political government the authority to close their doors and cut off the masses from their food supply is in effect the power to starve the nation. If anyone is still so naive as to believe our industrial lords are too civilized to do so barbarous a thing, there would seem to be no hope for such a person; the lessons of the past three years have passed completely over his head. It can now, perhaps, be understood what we mean by the statement: The worker has parted with his inIn exchange, if he is dependence. luekv, he may obtain some of the comforts and conveniences mentioned above his birthright for a mess of pottage along with it has gone his security but we cannot discuss it in this letter. ARCH I. FLEMING. Andrew Oman, Plaintiff, vs. The Helper State Bank, Defendant. Damages. Mike Bogialakis, The State of Utah, Flaintiff, vs. Ross W. Cox, Defendant. Failure to Provide. On Bail. Vr fcl. United Bon'd &. Finance Corporation, Defendant. Damages. Jury. VH. Sun-Advoca- te: 1 Andrew Oman, Plaintiff, vs. The Heljx-- State Bank, Defendant. Motioin to Strike and Demurrer of Plaintiff. PRORATE The State of Utah, Plaintiff, Editor, My former letter provoked so many questions that I come again. One of them can be stated as follows: Is it true that laboring men reap no benefit from the tremendous increase in their creative power due to har- nessing nature's forces by meansdoc-of Believers in the machinery? is, is right," whatever that trine numerous comand various to point forts and conveniences now enjoyed by workers families (when they can afford them) and which pov cheapened ahd d!iu7tmwithin reach 'of wage- earners who are fortunate enough to 1 Temiorary Restraining Order. The State of Utah, riaintiff. vs. Mike Judos, Defendant. Assault with Deadly Yajon. (Defendant in Custody). ltiblic For Refining Company. Defendants. (Defendant in ('uxtoly). rTlie & Order to Show Cause and The State of Utah, Plaintiff, vs, also known as Hums, (leorge George Brooks, Defendant. Forgery, Oil First pu! Action Last publics twB of ts t. N If |