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Show r h: ' f I CJ E. Tewpl ateseta. Csruer of Bantu Temple Published Dally Member of Audit Bureau of ClreuUtioe. F'bt Owe , aouth SUBSCRIPTION BATES. .. Three aiontha Ha month . cniM Oaa yewri aaftao m.t- - . BHIi Tha she rataa apply ts Utah. Idaho. Nvd a ad W 70m lac; otbar atataa br mail per aomto. 1.0. . fBSCRIFTION fATES T Ll T mU, par yaar la advene ..., fA Ingle eoplaa Forefga postage aatra added to sjv rad remittance and bo.lnew wmrnnnicar.one THE DESERET NEWS; Utah. to bait Lake City. Addroaa correspondence aad otbar matter for publleatloa to THE EDITOR. J. P. McKinney. Adrtttng Representative. Now York Ofrtea. lit Fifth Areaue. It South Mlchlnan Aranua Clangs Offtca. lace Office, Idi Crocker Bids- - d' , Petered at tha poetofflre of Salt lake City, aa matter accordtnf to Act of Congre, Starch t.due 117. ta exclusively entitled to all aewe. dlapatchea to or ot otJiftnM crsdltsd in thin It, cM)U4 newspaper, and aloe tbe local news published bersla. All right af rspnbilcatlon of apodal did patch bsr art aiao reserved. Aaaoclated Free aaa lor,, re publics lie . thoTha salt lake - cm". - ... October 28, 1921. POW ER OF R. R. LABOR BOARD. C. 8, railroad labor board, in summoning the rail executives and the leaders of , their employees to a further bearing today of in dispute between thenv is t tbs matters suming a phase of power which St clearly in ought to possess,, whether or not it 'does the power to order a namely fact it; possess ' strike postponed unlit the board findings re arrived at and its decisions published. In or--, dering the bearing, these significant words are THE used; "Be it further resolved that both parties to said dispute are hereby directed to maintain the status quo ;on the properties of said earners until said hearing and t . This view of the authority conferred upon the board by the transportation act of 1920 will naturally be contested by those who have not hitherto regarded the board as empowered under that act to "direct much of anything; and it is certain that a legal interpretation of the labor clauses of the act will be eagerly sought Meanwhile, the board Itself seems to have become emboldened and inspired by recent light upon the subject probably imparled from the government's legal advisers in Washington; for until now no one has apparently thought the board bad any such authority aa to "direct" the postponement of a strike - pending an investigation of a labor dispute. If U baa this authority, and can direct the railway brotherhoods in the present instance to maintain the status quo" until its hearings ars concluded and its decisions given, no matter wjien that may be, it has practically the power to enforce compulsory investigation of labor disputes, with strikes made unlawful pending the publication of its conclusions as to the points in controversy Surely there is no inconsistency in requiring; if hearings are to be held at all, that "the status quo" shall Be maintained until the decision is reached and made known. The public welfare seems to be entitled to ttais much protection, and there ean be no Ainfairness In it to any one, not even to those whose natural impulse is to precipitate the- crisis and bring general injury and distress by- recklessly ordering a wholesale walkout, go, if the railroad labor board really has the power which it has now belatedly assumed, it has the means of at least tiding over the immediate emergency. If it has not that power, it should as speedily as possible be clothed with it. ' MISUSE OF PAVED HIGHWAYS. needed protection for the stale is promised through Instructions issued to the state road engineer by the highway commission to draw up rule which shall define misuse of the roads. When the regulations sra prepared, they are to be indorsed by the commission under the set establishing that body and conferring upon it the power to regulate traffic on the highway!. It is assumed that the regulations approved by the commission will have the force of law. A' court decision y be necessary, however, to confirm its authority. Inadvertently, it seems, the legislature repealed a previously enacted law definitely prohibiting the use of spiked or cleated wheels on the surfaced highways. This mistake is to be corrected m the road commission's regulations; and it u be hoped that these rules will speedily be put in force as numerous reports have been received of damage to the roeds of the state from the source named. Tractors and trucks with spiked or cleated wheels are all right in their placs but their place is nrt the hard surfaced roads which have been built by a heavy expense to tbe people of the state and are soon ruined by the unpress of wheel designed for negotiation of soft roads. MCCH THE PESEEET NEWS .WEDNESDAY fail to see the usual traffic! ' signals. Even though be may not be willfulljr deliberate in breaking tbe rules, hie mind, befogged by drink; can not follow clearly the precautions that safety demand. ' There Is no shadow of justification for a mans driving a. ear when be is drunk. Qn the contrary, there ia every reason why jie should dot do so. Primarily, bis lack of control and irresponsibility place in jeopardy every man. woman oc child along tha atroat through which he makca bis way. Then loo, he stands better than a fair chance to break bis own neck, and thus bring sorrow, trouble and hardship to those who. depend upoh him, for their livelihood. And even if he doesnt cause actual lose of life or limb, the likelihood, is that be will smash up a lot of property before he has driven many miles. To pay a fine when taken up. for such conduct is not enough to bring the needed reform. If the driver i given 30 to 60 days or 90 days in jail he will find time to aober up, reflect on hia offense and determine to do it no mojre. If tbe offense is repealed, the term of imprisonment should be extended until the culprit baa learned hid lesson. Tbe community will stand solidly back of the judge who will do bis duty In this regard. artificial T r bilk. HE reported discovery of a process for the manufacture of "eyuthetio or artificial silk haa caused a good- many people to think that the government was indorsing and aiding' the proposition through its bureau of chemistry in tbe U. 8. department of agriculture. Tbe department wishes to correct this misunderstanding; and says it has made no investigation, of the alleged process, has therefore given it no indorsement, and does not even know what firm or individual is putting out the artificial product. The particular published statement to which exception is taken is that the chemists of "the department of agriculture and of the war department have put the eeal of approval on successful experiments in perfecting the process for the manufacture on scale of synthetio silk, developed by Americas new chemical industry built up during tbe war to compete with tbe German world-wi- de monopoly of the ff chemical and industry. Wbat may have given a semblance of credibility to the synthetio silk story is the fact that tbe department of agriculture did aid effectively and enthusiastically in perfecting the manufacture of aniline dyes after the supply from Germany was cut off by the war. With thla latter discovery or process of silk manufacture, however, it has thus far had nothing to do. Of course, thU is not to say that the proposed industry is without merit or practical value. It may contain all the possibilities that its meat ardent advocates claim for it; but they are not warranted In giving it for promotion purposes the official O. KTof the government or any of its departments. - dye-atu- VISITORS FROM JAPAN. WITHIN a day or so there will arrive In Slates a party made up of some of tbe commercial leaders .of Japan. Their purpose Is to spend a month and a half In this country, making a surrey of markets and products from coast to coast. Their visit returns those mad to Japan a year or so ago by three groups of American business men. Tbe interchinge of information and ideas as to tbe industrial and commercial developments In tbe two countries, will, it Is believed, lead to a more hearty in matters of trade and will go far toward Insuring tbe perpetuation of peace and friendlinesa be. tween tbe two nations. There are those who would refuse to permit representatives from Japan to travel through the Untied States, inspecting and investigating the resources and facilities of the country. It Is unwise and dangerous," argue these timid ones, to allow such information to be thrown open to a nation that is a potential enemy and could use to its great advantage the information which' it has obtained. The answer to such an argument is that there is no better way of making sure that Japan and the United States will not becomb enemies than t create and maintain frankness, openness and cordiality between them. The better one people' understand and know another, the lese likelihood will there be of friction and trouble. To raise a wall around our country; to close the gates to all the highways and byways against our friends from overseas would soon create suspicion and misunderstanding. It is to be noped that our distinguished guests from Japan will see much to study and admire In tbe institutions of America and that their visit will be productive of mutual good will and material benefit. , . sheep and monkey glands. .. .. OCTOBER W (For Th DmihI New, by Frank Crane.) .Fanaticism ales hard, g Tba ballaf of tha Oarroan Junker in Tha Day whan thsr wsra going ta baatrlda tha world llko.a Colossus, and incidentally humblo Great Britain, domineer Franca and parcsl out America, was a faith that toq 'to thi heights of tho fanaticism of tho early martyrs or tho seal of. soldiers of ,i Owed and Operated By and For The People. The Peoples Store - t 2QQT rimmed' 'Hats Dor Tag. however, whoa it came, was a had one for them. It wee decidedly a rainy-- . , day. But now they art preparing for tho next Tag. ' They are doing it In the time honored way of organising secret societies. Alt the myetery, hocuq poous and pow wow of the Ku Kira Klan. the Rosicru-elan- s and other theatric bands are adopted to catch tho romantic faaoy af the younger element. They call themselves the Bund dar Un- bedlngten. which, translated into the native dialect of Missouri, means that "they hslnt a sheared of nobody. They ars like ths bravos of Italian history, or the Assassins of ths East, followers of that ahaik al jabal, or Old Van of the Mountain. They are sworn - to bring back tho Hohenxollerns and "put Deutschland usher alles "anyhow. Also to put a Wittelsbach again upon tha tbrona of Bavaria. It is strange wbat strong roman tlo appeal monarchy has to mens minds Ths royalists of France are muchtaore 7 picturesque than the republicans the cavaliers of England than ths rouhdheads and the old elaveholdlng oligarchs of the . South than the modern democrats mofa picturBut. then, ths burglar esque than a policeman. The symbol of this conspiracy, which has its ramifications all over Germany, is tho Swastlks s vary ancient and occult kind of cross with bent arms Its members ars drawn from tho old officer class which has been greatly reduced in circumstances by ths revolution. "Tha leaders of this movement, says a Parle newspaper, "are ths same as those of the Kapp revolution Colonel Bauer, Captain Ehrardt and Major Pabst. It is glinoet certain that General Ludendorff stands close to them, though probably he does not, share the knowledge of their criminal activities in tho way of assassinations. "The conspirators constantly hold secret eonnclis of war at Rosenheim, near Munich, where the reactionary Bavarian Government connives at their presence. While in the hatred felt by Conservative Catholic Bavaria for the Socialist central governrt ment of Berlin they hope to find local when Der Tag cornea "The striking force on which tho Royalists rely consists, of' members of ths formsr 'Free Corps. which wero enrolled under Independent leaders during the German Revolution and afterwards saw service in tbs Baltic provinces Largo numbers of these men are now concealed In the country estates of junkers, where they pass for farmhands and wheu also there are considerable stores of meaponeend munitions" The Allgetnelne Zelttlng - fuer or General News of Middle Germany, one of Hugo Sttaness papers says that the Unbedingten are Increasing thsir crimes and that "In the near future there will be some more mysterious assassinations (Copyright, .121, by Frank Crana.) COMMENCING THURSDAY MORNING -- They arejYorth $ 0 and $12 for three days, Thursday 1 Friday and Saturday your choice at $3.75 ' - The gup-po- Negligee Corsalette Is quite appropriate for the occasions for it is designed. which The woman who indulges in the womanly sports tennis, riding, golf, skating, dancing and the numberless other pas times will and should own a Negligee Corsalette. -- Theres no lacing either front or back, and just a few veryflexible stays to hold the figure. In a pretty pink satin material, harmoniously trimmed at Three Dollars. Also in pink batiste . From the Files of Tbe Deseret News OCTOBER J, 1MI. ' The old Walker House, famous Balt Lake hostelry, closed its regltter and the place was dismantled, it waa said plans for an eight-stor- y modern mercantile block were about ready to be presented to David Keith 'and that s structure to cost 100,000 would be reared on the site of the Walker House and adjoining buildings- - Throughout the ' long years numerous famous people had signed their names on the Walker House register. Among them wero General U. 8. Grant, Gen. Phil 8herldan. Senator John Sherman, Presidents Rutherford B. Hayes and Benjamin Harr'jon, Admiral George Dewey and Sir Charles and Lady Tupperr premier ef Canada and his wife. Charles Nutting, well known local baseball player, and another man, whose name was not given, were rescued alive from a cave-l- n in the Highland Boy mine la Bingham after being entombed 24 hours An ominous and alarming Increase in the number of,cssee of scarlet fever, typhoid fever and diphtheria waa reported by the city board of health. George Snow Gibbs editor of Tho ' Chronicle. University of Utah student publication, was expelled from that institution. It was understood that the faculty took tho action to prevent further growth of the spirit smong.the students reflected in an editorial puhllshed a few days previously in Ths Chronida. (It is opportune to state in this connection that tho matter was amicably adjusted a few da) a later, and Mr. Gibbs was Hannah Van Smith, a Utah pioneer 'of 1F47, died at her home in Provo. It was reported from San Francisco that J. P. Morgan, of New York, bad purchased a large tract of land In the Bay Shore district adjoining the Standard Oil company's property near Pt. Richmond, Calif. It waa said the object of the purchase waa to secure terminal facilities for the Morgan-Hlrailroad Interests. Including the Groat Northern and ' ths Northern Pacific. Tho purchase price was 1100,000. . : 5 TWENTY YEARS AGO. at $2.50. -- U ng 1921 DER NEXT TAG. In any degree wishing to resort to a pub, there eems to be a whole lot of monkey business about Ibis grafting or feeding of ionkey glands.. Certain physicians are ptoclahning that these glands are good for humans that they will not only be conducive to brain power but will restore vigor and youth. In Chicago a clinic Is being conducted in which a number of students are bepanics to insure cars against prohibition laws ing fed stewed sheep glands as a short cut is obviously improper,- - if not actually criminal. The Commissioner of Corporations in Arizona to a high degree of Intellectuality. JAIL FOR DRUNKEN DRIVERS. a few days ago ordered all insurance companies The writer lays no claim to any attainbusiness in that stale to abandon this doing medical of he but science, line I OCAl judges or judges anywhere, for that ment along the line immediately and to cancel all aurh poliventures the opinion that a sheep gland will cies in existence, Atlanta Constitution. matter who impose jail sentences upon no more make a wise man out of a fool than men who drive automobiles while HIS OWN MEDICINE. w- drunk, de- would a pork or mutton chop. Sensible and serve the commendation and thanks of the reputable physicians should head off this wave of the Ku Klux had . The Supreme-Wizar- d community in which they serve. There seeing of propaganda on such bizarre and public-seekito ask tho Congressional to be no other way to investigators to discourage effectively prognosis. If these gland doctors would postpone one of their meetings because he the dangerous practice; and the welfare of the "suffering with nausea. He must have their time and energy trying to find a was people demands that il be discouraged. Fissa spend influenza they would been reading some of his own- rituals, New or fever for cure hey York Evening Post. have had little effect in reducing the some degree of service to their number ofcases in which men while intoxicated have be rendering . WOMEN'S RIGHTS. fellow men. endaavored to guide motor-car- s through , CROCE INSURANCE. Women's rights were n indicated in about city streets. As a rule, when he is annut houses hundred thousand Massachuaett iver will take chances that he Insurance of automobile against accident, holds yesterday. The women folk went down Ml take if he were sober. He will run wld or theft eomee property under the head cellar and started the furnate fire. Boston I an excessive speed; he will I fire disregard or of legitimate business, but for insurance com- - Transcript VF7ITHOUT 26 & fOTTR itlt-U- DRUG STORK IS AT SOUTH MAIN ST.' public which permits the roads gives the land and pays the profits should know how to forA justice on both tides Instead of laying down and say tag "Please walk on me. If Air. Daugherty oan arrange that, he will strengthen the general beUef that Mr. Harding picked out tbe best man for th attorney general job. TO DAY Watch Steel President" Harding has gone speech making In the South, first trip south ataea his elecUon. They will be glad - fc t him. The difference between Norf South, now hapIs difference between New the pily, York and Chicago brothers competing, and stimulating each other. To Settle Charles. No Strike, Very Likely. S wve . BT ARTHUR BRISBANE. of the steel eimpsny. THE report among industrial units, wUl make business realize that It muat start going again. A poor steel report means many things, including these: Men wttbout work, hence ease in reducing wages. If that is desired. Investors with their Incomes threatened. Building of railroads, factories, apartments, office buildings everydoe to the thing that call for iron ' vanishing point 8tee(, to business. I what tbe skeleton Is to your body. jd General Anpando Dias hero of Italy, who turned the tide at th Place, la in America. When you ee him. and read his history, yon are not surprised to learn that Italy Is recovering from the effects of war more rapidly than other European na- tions. Italy learned how to fight and recover long ago with Hannibal overrunning the lend. She recovered from perfumed dandies and barbarian king sitting. In rough furs on ihs throne of the Cear . ' Italy has endured the Invasion of Visigoths Ostrogoths Long Beards from primitive forests fierce slant-eye- d Savages pouring In from Asia. Italy recover from everyThe question Is, how CAN national thing, and will be building and proslife and work take on full energy. An perous ready for new Ideas nw light new recovery two thousand inteUigent tyrant might do it, 'con- end the years from now, as she was two thousidering only the main end, disre sand years ago. e garding Individual selfish Interests, Mrs Thomas Q. 'Winter, president Including "vested Interests." but a reof the woman's .club federation, public seems not to know how. says, "We speaking in Pittsburgh, e e . now living in tha first ege of are Today's news, confirming the afreet chivalry, men and women live on a of Charles, formerly "of Austria- - Hun- fifty-fift- y plane." to, but they don't. Men gary ' and hia wKe. Intimate that areThey ought more than women for the they will be held prisoners of th samepaid That len't "S0-Swork. . allies And. If this la th ege of chivalry, That silly expedition did not go far. why does a man take off hit hit when woman enters h hotel elevator, but a ena havs as any predicted. might not when she enters m business There is talk of putting Charles on some Elba, or Saint Helena which And why do at least ft men out seems1 more trouble than he is worth. of 100 secretly or publicly entertain belief that women are not fit to Breaking th law, he has caused the the office, even a housedeath of hundreds, and the quickest hold pfibile ' solution of his problem Is to do to him keeping office, like the mayoralty? what .he. In his power, would have done to an ordinary man. see. Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How to Treat, Medical tathorltlM stat that Heart? nlntenths of the emeee of etomach troahle, indigestion, losmets, burning. btoetlng. ueueee. ete ere da to u, n ezeeee of hydreehlorlo eotd In the etomech end not as some believe to s lack of digestive Juice. The delicate stomach lining le Irrtteted. digestion !s deleyed end food sours, causing tbe die which ever? egrvenhle symptoms ttomech sufferer know m well. Artificial dtgsetente are not needed in such cases end inn? do reel harm. Try keying nvfde nil digestive ntos si.4 instead get from eny druggist e few anece of Bisunuvd like egn! end g taspeon?ul In e guerter glees of weter Thte rlgM efier - eating the etwmech. prevents the forrrecne mation of ncfis ecld and there fs no on mess, get or pnfn Bleu rated Magnesia (In powder or tablet form liquid or milk) le hermleee to thi etomch. Inexpensive to take and the most efficient form of magnesia for tomech purposes. It- le ueod by tho ends of psoplo who en?cy their with no more fear of indlgsgtion Adv. i ' A year ego he couldnt cat building-el- evator? ' C ASTORIA Iafxats end CUMm Last night It, looked Uke no "railroad strike for the present, or a very " Per weak, partial, futile ons General Daugherty Is Attorney quoted to th effect that a general fei railroad strike would he a conspiracy Always against th public, abenew proposition. a calamity fot1 would certainty It tba public and one not deserved. The Use For Over 30 Years f i, S fir er-y- To7 Ke sometimes one Wts" because ChamberiataM Tablets cored Stomach TraoMaa and Jrnlm rvhimagoo4 . bows, FJhsw- ABDraglata sod Peelers sc by . |