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Show ,t- - I 'r J T-- KETTS SALT LAKE THE DESERET CHURCilES PLANIPHo.Toww u CITY Star!? . THURSDAY JULY LLOYD GEORGE FIGHT TO DOVH AROUSES IRE OF CRfilE GANGS LIBERAL PARTY! Will Aim to Gather Facte To Make Known Retd Situation Thrust at Labor Cabinet, Brings Censure From Followers. C I ' OWEN L. BCOTT. Dlapateh to The (Special, - I - Drt Ktn) CHICAGO, July 16. (CPA) Grim with it wild gang war nd baa been corruption political rampant In Chicago that church people and good dtiien generally plcturtn Imagined starts the situation, too grotoaqua' to ba htn , ' r'v true This 1 one of the reasons riven br Protestant religious leaders today for their effort just set underway to gather together hard facts for presentation to congregations and. iol the who! city, - go many people discount what they have been told about the really terrible situation that has been existing here, that it is difficult to crystallize sentiment for a change'' said Dr. Frank E. Jensen, chairman of the fact finding committee of the Chicago Church Federation. Our committee, which la Just Is going to be starting to function. conservative. It te not a rWorro jnovement. Neither is it a flash in tbs pan. Wa plan to call witnesses and to gather facta. These facta later may be given to the 00.000 church people in our congregations and to these outside the church. There will be no reason for us to distort the facts and with the rea) situation revealed, to oilmens by a group in which they have confidence, means will be afforded to strike at the criminal contacts with government. Politicians and police can be taught that tba support of good citizens Is more important than reliance on criminals, while honest officials will receive prof-s.on- encouragement.' The murder of Alfred Lingie. Chicago Tribune gangland reporter, who turned out to be an ally of gangsters, and the effort made after the Llngle revelations to smear other local reporter, had added to the lack of confidence which the public feels concerning some newspaper reports. B stepping Into the situation, the churches, however, say that they will keep out of politics. Churches must realize that the administration of law is not their affair." explained Dean Bhail-- r Matthews, president of the Church Federation. would be more dangerousNothing than to have political life organized on ecies.asti-ca- l - line. But the churchea of Chicago have as much interest In its welfare aa has business, A municipalt-- , l abused J11that b'ng by Its dares not sllaw investigation of the use of funds voted by citizens; that permit gunmen - ad gamblers do eecspesrrazt, or if arrested do escape punishment, needs the sens certainly of decency that churches represent." Dr- - Jensen was asked whether. If the committee found upon its investigation that prohibition was bark of much of the 'crime, - it would say soTea, w would, he In that connection 1 would replied. call atten-Jh- e J.jbare-Ju- st writ, defr to Tolon-- 1 Randolph, president of the Chicago Association of Commerce " Colonel Randolph, head of Chicago's "secret six crime fighters, had said that a major cause for crimes of violence was the constant warfare for the control of the huge revenues der.ved from the sale of Illicit liquor ' Dr. Jensen in his letter asked the colonel to set out bully the body of facts upon which he based his conclusions. Then he said- We note that the Employers association reports that business rackets' cost Cheago 116.000.000 a year. We learn from another eminent group- - that- thw tax assessing bodies have been taking a year from the people for a long period. The graft In the sanitary district has been estimated - at from :S.O0 000 to 0,000.000 Involving contractors, engineers and attorneys. It appears from disclosures that the killing of Alfred J. Dingle was due te the ' gambling" racket rather' than te liquor- - Mug sums are reported to he derived, from, race track gamb-Gn- g - nt ex- "What casual r lation If - Ista between Diet corruptionany. funds and crime? In the fight, With the chu-eChicago is thoroughly organized to battle Its crltmnals and their al'iee It still remains to be aoi what the effect of ail the organization will he (Copyright laJOj. . ... Wireless telegraph service has ben established between Buenos Aires and Chilean citiea and Ttth Spain. he ITS Foyn DAYS AUNT SARAH PEABODY MAS BSRN PCUfSHTSD VrflTH ROVUURRUeRS ACTIVITIRS FOI )N ws GARDEN, BUT when shs CAMS OVER TO CON qN?ATU LATE ED, SHE FOUND AN OPTICAL. ILLUSION HARD COAL MEN, MINERS WAGE AVOID IT WAS closer ONLY LEGION OBTAINS PARK BEAR TOO AFFECTIONATE ; WOMEN LEAVES BI- JOSEPH GRJGG. (Special Dispatch to The . .fleaeret News) LONDON, July 10 (CPA) Lloyd George's political almost tactics, which brought down tho Labor government Wednesday night, have gotten the Liberal leader into serious trouble with tome of his ablest followers and convinced most of the Laborltea. wboee rage is at white heat today, that. cooperation wfTi the Welshman is Impossible. Four Liberals defied their party whips and voted with the government. They really saved it Eleven others, including Sir' Herbert Samuel, abstained and in ao doing were rebuking ' their leader. It is not expected that there will be a showdown ou the question of keeping tho Labor parly in office for several months at least. 6amue and a number o( lieutenLloyd George' principal ant want Labor. tik remain la office during the forthcoming imperial conference and the Indian roundtable conclave to be held in London in the autumn, for they adbelieve that th Macdonald ministration will pursue a policy in connection with both these momentous parleys which will be In keeping wtth the Liberal policy. Lloyd George says ho does not want to throw the Labor party out, but then he has nearly done so at a time when the Tories are trying to ambush It, He has now received an ultimatum from a substantial and influential section of his party that whatever he does, they mean to keep Labor in office. "The Chameleon of as the Labor Herald describes him today, has now dealt a heavy blow at the unity of his own party, which aeema to have been bla obeorbing aim. CHIEF disYel- park bear cost the . national playground, a visitor. Mrs. George Look, of El Paso, Texas, offered the bear a candy bar. The animal responded by promptly clawing the women's arm and shoulder and then bit her leg. Mrs. Look la on her way back te Texas. REPORTS Commander Voicee Gratitude to President, Congress. Tbe location of kitchen and breakfast akoect adjoining the . hall and grain has obvious advantages and meets the of f p many people for location of KTric facilities Broad, nnbrokm roof expanses softened by the warn textnm of rich brown wood gbingic complete the eh ef rimplicity 'by chaste rustic siding of good lumber girts to this demure borne. tDcdgn WASHINGTON, July 16. (AP) not as a demand, but aa n desiderThe legislative slate of the Am-- 1 (Special leased wire service to The Deseret News) atum. It was In the torm of a erica n Legion virtually has been a In NEW YORK. July 10. (INS) proposal that the miners Join wiped clean by the recently enactA peaceful, amicable settlement cooperative plan to cut the price of ed laws that have been placed upon ton. aa a at much II anthracite by th nation's statute books is of the wage question anticipatO. L. national Bodenharaer. ed as the result of the series of The creation of a market for hard one is of th big problems commander of tho organisation, conferences now taking place here coal from nation-wid- e anthracite th hookof Industry, overs, speaking between anthracite operators and miners who are peeking to nego- the standpoint of th miners as up of the Columbia broadcasting company, said last night practiate a new wage scale to replace well' as tho operators. Sack to Reduce Costs. tically every important and outthe one that will expire on Septem of a such bringing Should plan standing legislative request of th ber t. conto the the price of coal American Legion has bean enacted The operators and mice re are down sumer be worked out it would meeting after four years 'of peace call for a reduction tn freight rates Into law. Expressing gratitude to in the industry. And. unlike prev, in delivery and President Hooter forCongress their lous conference, neither side is In middlemen's profits, In wages. charges and also consideration and attitude, he Insuring bellicose statements and the L. of John Lewis, ispresident said, the president has not bees; threats On tbs contrary, the Min United t who pn Workers, tolersues are being approached hoped;" bur trfg grtjuba'l'lrias' been adamant fn "bo has shown a sympathetic attiantly fStetfilffritly and' apparent- declining to consider a reduction tude with reference to this legislaly with consideration of conflicttn pay for the 10,000 miners tion.' ing viewpoints. whom he represents in the anthraNo loud threats Of a atriks are cite Enumerating th various legion And fields tha operators proposals that were written into being made by representatives of have not pressed th suggestion. law during tha first session of the the union miners. Mora so than conThe mors seem operators sevcnty-tlrBodenham- even, it seems the question of the cerned in certain prac- er listed th Congress. Rogers hospital bill, Htur of tbs industry as a whole tices. such retaining as labor devices saving calling for is being given consideration. ll.0e.ooo of conthat reduce the cost of operating struction; the Hawley bill extendIf both sides realize In view of the the mines than in cutting are they In tbe time for applying for adchanges that have taken place the pay of the men or lowering tne ing justed compensation; th William-so- n the hard coal fields la the last standard of living. bill consolidating veterans ae- -, year or two that ilJa advisable to Lewis is concerned over the the Reed-Sne- ll resolution sweep aside petty selfishness and problem of keeping the miners tivities; for a study of universal calling work for the common good. ii all the around rear employed and. draft, A As No Wage Cots. the veterans, possible, whether times good pension bin finally, over which Congress It is significant that so far dur- or business In the coal srfields is last ing the conference the operator long Te operators, on the Other labored-nduring th slack.. have refrained from making def- hand, want to keep operating costa days of th semlon. Many other laws In which Ihe inite demand tor a reduction of down to a basis that will enable was Interested were passed, wages. The idea has been suggestthem to with the manu- Legion he said. Including th ed but not emphasized. A demand facturers compel 106.000 apof coal substitutes could propriation for th department of for wage cuts reasonably to on aid be the presin predicted plabor enough solving unemploy-th- e ent condition of business, if the bills liberalizing the Gold Star Mothers' act and the ten operators were looking for a peg year extension of veterans prefer-- 1 upon which to hang such n doenc In homestead entries. me ndUThoo, too, a precedent could One t tndaoro"rmiitts cdtre wvairty be cited tn the action fefore SAN FRANCISCO. (INS) Congress he said. This rail for recently of a big AmrriiCacr sutomo ,.She's S3 years Of age. baa eeea but additional bile company which announced a ftrnijvfor ttOO-mormotion picture show in bar general reduction of 1 per cent Is one ,h wilting life and hasnt seen Market street, disabled the salaries of ail its employs. men In hospitals. But the operators, apparently, San Franciscos famous roaring sine three days beare not trying to cut wages. They thoroughfare, Hapsbarg Archduke have discussed wage only perfunc- fore the earthquake and fir which tho destroyed city in 106. asses in Studies torily. ft has not been q long age Yet shes happy and contented when there was sharp criticism of and haea ldreaa. familthe conditions among ; living July 1 She is Mrs. Mary A. Elliott and fAP ) Archduke Ott ies of miners In tbs coal regions here of HapeJ are a few she delivsamples burg, who ha been studying at and a eongresional committee west ered today: Louvain university so far aa tn make a personal tour under th "Tho movie I saw was a western. ttama of Duk of Bar. has merof Investigation. I of Booth thought and Barrett and toitoriously The nearest thing to a mova his examine. passed I dont want to see another. non. ward lower wages was put forward Automobiles make me dizzy, but Recent report credit ed the I'd l.k te go up In an airplana. f'hduke with plans for Equality In marriage is break-la- g plating his studies next year at' the home. Man is tba masup ter. A wife can't get along and either Oxford or Cambridge. This oldest son of th last A win an argument. She shouldn't smperor. Charles and Em-- rl try. Zita has been !u the public Th radio 1 tho greatest Mess- l m much of late In connecing today and dirorca tha greatest tion light with evil. report front Budapest "But what can women expect? They talk to men versa than I'd talk te my eat." Mrs. Elliott cam to San Fran, Daniels Brown cisco a bride in lfff. Reach Finale of She hasnt been outside her garden walls but a few Umea to Denver Golf Meet eTf .neJtharrt.-as'sswJe'bn- st i - This makes a total paid to subscribers of The Deseret News of Aged Recluse jives Comments on Life . Disability Claims $33,565.00 Death Glaims , $10,676.34 e This isa real -- P INSURE TO TURM II so bad I cal! It my DENVER. Jufy it Sammy D- -' sweetheart; 1 think ef It so often,1, J Jof Brow cf Deliver, will ah explained. th final bole match for tbs championshipt ef the' Evergreen invitation tosrne-S"golf Zone Board Upholds being played et DenvV. Park Toy Golf Courses th F, H. IMSrowcoarse of gf. Loui won CHICAGO (INS) The toning pioneer flieht yeeterdar hr HrJeaklnt of Treutdzle, board an attempt by tha building commissioner to and the plague of toy golf courses Wante Hawaiians to which have sprung p lot ail over Chicago, by declaring Have Women Juries ouch courses to ba tn violation of tho city's building lawn ' CINCINNATI ONI) Judge Thomas Darby cf Cincinnati, who Two Western Schools I vacationing In BPnPlula H. Czr&r. rce8Ur , jot-- i ter to a friend hare in which e KANSAS CITT A spe- declared that ha wan INS educating: cial committee has bees named to Hawaiians on tha Idea of having consider the possible merfer of women serve on Juries. , two anhrersities here, Lincoln and Le and tha University at Kansas Berlin. Germany, win havt lf 'i Mbitiona this year. APPLICATION COUPON Irlll-I- Q fliCUfCE RKGUnUB. DESERET REWSl by the ConI herebyInsure apply for tbs 1.W Travel and Pedestrian Accident Insurance yellcy Issued L6. th nee Co. of M. Louie. 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Is and that understood policy shall sot be In tore sntll th premium and th tb's It agreed have been received at th office of Th Deseret News sad th policy .actually leased, sad that. there shall he no coverage unless th applicant Is wHpta th eg Umla specified Is the policy; le la souad condition physleSny and mentally; aad anises the disability "ti specifically covered under os ef the various parts cf the policy. for " 1- o' "One Year 9t StatfieUry ixvxrmm lift Ofvcs ra for Art you ta - JDneJDolIar Dated May'EfteciMergir Received -- GOODS! at mu4 conditio 4 jo Maw! enSh O H M O A A JF jt J g6efeSgg i&d Bd7Mtl6aAM6 at PtowH New JP Relationship T - Issued i Bignstur of Applicant tAppltoatlos takes by X A. kjsic2l7 AeiT. -- A dr Kta teweeme. li em ULTr ) In-va- kMehMel4 M JUtff 6 Bigqg6gbdgg 64m hfldtti1faflK At to 1MWWWW ectnxMdM Use Given Nam bar-block- WHEN YOURE LOOKINQ FOR BARGAINS IN . MAY DE TOO LATE ! TODAY-TOMORR- OW TV it year. Mr heart' protectionwe-olferyou- Is your family protected in case of accident? - and TO THE 1 6H2S-I- ANOTHER BT JAMES L. KILGADLLEN. CLASS j r lowstone us-W- YOUR TURW I Cric-cleth- ." ALL LAW ASKED ELENA. Mont., July 18 H An unusual BATTLES play (API of gratitude by a Scale Meeting Marked By Spirit of Co-operation. A notable frstxrt et tbit drags fa fbt iadaaoa a tbs find loot of s room witfa bstb) that may be ased for bedroom. library, stndio. playroom, or any parpoee that (Wits the pccaii requirements of the family. 4 day Office a(Mirad' tfWl f ji,,LuM in. m e'acBR TfaffaVw4 Vf (fkaadgYtaVjwt b4m If |