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Show f Vv-i'- ; . neir L ri w - v- - Am Nv9 .T j i."-vii- V M 1 i ' He " ' , . Weather Forecast. ' Roof of Boston Bide Maximum ytstsrdsy . 60.. Minimum yesterday . .74. 48 Minimum today 6 a. Tn 75 6 a m. today 65. Northern Utah Showers and cooler" tonight; Friday, fair. Southeastern Idaho Tonight and Friday fiar. Noon SALT jshiges- - UTAH THURSDAY CITY LAKEmwiiiii ia ami lllllll, m t n nitr iiM. JULY 20 SEVENTY-THIR- 1922 II Temperatures. . Rlost 16 75 r .7 YEAR. D T HARDING MAY TAKE OVER RAIL CONTROVERSY J Ford Branded As Soulless Pirate By Senate Committee Report MUSCLE SHOALS IS Girls Lovelorn President Expec ted to ASKEDAS'GIFT'"FROM" Warned to Stay PEOPLE OF AMERICAFrom Situation Remo ve Outof Capital Control of Labor Board -- V . V Court Action Being Considered to Bring About Solution Of Walkout Resumpti on of Coal Mining in Unit- ed States Must Awai t Final Settlement of $ Shopmens Fight, Aver Observers. - (By Universal (StW " dikv WASHINGTON. Jut 19 of low lorn girls : Don't come to Washington In search of a husband. There t already a critical shortage of eligible husbands In the national capital, according to census figure announced today. There are 9.864 munarried women here, compared with T0.5I6 unfettered e men. So that makes 29.858 women for whom there are no husbands available. FPRMANY RFflN lULIUUfill I DLU111 J FINAL CLEAN UP sin-gl- OF MONARCHISTS (International Service Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July 20. Collapse of the railway labor boards efforts to make peace between the warring faction in the rail strikes came as a staggering Alow today to the administrations hopes and the belief was expressed in official circles that, within 48 hours, President Harding will be compelled Officials Recognize - Necessity of Cementing StrucCrisis ture of Republic to take another drastic step to stave off the industrial paralysis Looms in Bavaria. that is steadily creeping upon the country. 'Hr ROADS TO GIVE E BY S. I. WEYER. wood-worki- ent ) BERLIN, July.20. In the face of the brewing Bavarian storm which threaten to assume secessionist fury the German government today has begun a merciless house cleaning Officials of the government said they ot mrntin cognized the the structure ot the republic which, has Just passed through a terrific crisis that showed how precarious some of the pillars of state still are. Backed by the defense of the republic act, which wilt become effective Saturday, the gtrvernmf proposes tb clean out the monarchist strongholds. All persons of reactionary tendencies, who hold public positions, will be removed and supplanted by republicans On the heels of the news that seven provincial presidents all old nobility have been dismissed comes information of an Impending cleanup in East Prussia a hotbed of reaction. Bavaria, where at the moment Klaxv of "old time nar.onal heroes are assembled. Is seething with exclte-fre- e ment over the passage of the defense of the republic bill Premier claims that the sovereignty of the country has violated Open demands are made that Bavaria secede from Germany or unite with German Austria The Berlin government declares It has been too lenient and proposes to take no more chances with monarch- - PREDICTION OF UNION CHIEF Proposal Caustically Flayed Government Pleased With BY WARREN W. WHEATON. Response by Governors t News Service Staff Correspondent.) (International Course of Union Remains WASHINGTON, July 20. Instead of being the philanthroUnchanged. pist and magical benefactor of millions of people as &s admir- i I (By Associated Press ) WASHINGTON. July 20 The center of developments in the coal strike was steadily shifting today a ay from Washington and out into the coal fields a here the policy of the government of the mines uninvolving der state or federal projection will be tested Responses were yetlo come from several governors to President Hardin insurings appeal for ing the nations fuel supply but while house officials expressed gratification thus far received r t hVrespon Onlv Governor Morrison of North Carolina, of the 19 goaernors who had abreplied up to noon today refused the president solutely the asked. It was pointed out by officials The nine governors who hare not yet in their replied were expected to send responses within the next 24 hours. Lewis Ready to lease. John L Lewis chief of the toUnited leave Mine Woikers was. preparing having been Washington today r.after & month in m WamnpTon Iqt cur ly conferences with government officials and operators ."The mine workers attitude Is un"Our peochanged. said Mr Lewis.continue the ple are determined to of collective strike until the principle the In bargaining and past procedure industry are recognized. Our ranks are unbroken and will The threat of military continue so operations will not alter the principles nor bring any satisfactory at stake results to the suffering public." ill Obey law. Referring to the repeated suggestion, now cal! that the miners' union might out tfie pump men and maintenance In the mines workers guarding the idle union distrists. Mr Lewis said. in The miners will continue to act no under law abiding manner but our mainof ircumstances will any ,h tenance men continue to work strikebreakers or in mines whose tipmachine guns ples are flanked with or artillery unit the described present Lewis Mr struggle In strike as the "severest which the labor movement had ever e.YdTn'TTf tJhd'fx federated shop pr crafts. predc4ed today that the rail- Ritchie BALTIMORE Governor roads will xapn.ii late and settle the telegraphed President Harding declinstrike within two weeks. The strike is becoming more effecing to tako Iramed lata action on the tive daily, he said, and the roads will presidents Invitation to re open coal with him in the effort to we them as soon as bring yield mines. The gevernoAeaid he cotHA their knees. dht not rtargsrao The railroad executive statements on the seniority question were charmining sections until All peaceful methods had failed. Maryland tradiacterized bv Jewell as camouflage detions are those of a people who have signed to cover the real issue a nasettled labor troubles without the aid tional adjustment hoard. said and of havonets and rifle. The cxecuthe board of the striking urged that the president renew his unions will meet this afternoon to in a efforts to proper and adjust consider an answer to th statement peaceful way both the railroad and issued by the railroad officials last coal strikes. night. "The railroads know they cannot LONDON Ways and means of sucJustify their fight against the national coring and evacuating thousands of adjustment board before the public. Russian refugees in Constantinople oc"The board would ako Jewell raid cupied the attention of todays sesworking rules d.sputes off the hands sion of the council olthe League of of the railroad labor board, except in It is believed the council Nation cases of appeals, and leae the board will terminate Us sittings by Saturto devote piactically all its time day. . to wage questions The transportation act provide for the establishment of adjustment boards and attempts have been made several times bv board members to be adjustment bodies rgonal but without success When the national agreement was up for revision Inst year the national enHepolnted out that the union had most unsettled point Since the now been conducting a strike for 16 adjustment board was broached by the The government Is keeping in close (that more 1.000 strike unions, but nothing ever came 'of it. than r,n began Jewell said todav that the unions op- - touch with developments in Bavaria, tnlted States deputy marshals have Eastern coal consumers are placing posed regional board because two or (The movements of former Crown been commissioned in Texas accord- - some orders for coal in Europe acissued today three different hedtos in different rec-- 1 Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, and ing to Marshal J A. Baggett here. cording to a statement tions would be trj mg to interpret thcoler mnarchist leaders, are being chief of the coal R Wadleigh. f watched. ATmNTA. Os Sereral hundred division of the commerce department same py.tem, the fame national rulc3in14 from all section of the The on various points of the same system i reported d!f(tst,swere largest single contact tons d here today for the from and nothing but ronfufion w,uii re- - Amateur Publishers and pountrv order for annual conrention of the was an . suit. he said. Reg4cral bcprdc, i England. tO Th America. sessions Hold Meeting Gideons of would niwp war tnd not peace on i close Saturday. tho raiocd , Five Injured When Train News Service ) International hU execuwith the Pending meeting At meeta MOSCOW workmens tlve board thus afternoon, Mr. Jewell SEATTLE) Wash , July 2. The 1$ Wrecked in Georgia ing todav President Zinovleff of the declined to comment on Hie- - etae-me- nt twenty-sixt- h annual convention of the Central Incommittee-o- f theThird of the railroad executives. Lnited Amateur Press association will ternationale said(By AssocialsJ Prea.J open here July 2g. Five "The premier is not only recuperALBANY. Ga , July 20 The association is composed mainly were Injured, one ating but has almost completely reof writers and pub- covered." Cheer and applause greet- - when five coaches of The Southland lishers. About 80 amateur papers!, a the announcement touclet tr.in, fronr Limited, a Floridaover and magazines are connected with the at Adams Sta Chicago, turned Sm'.thville and tes-burassociation, which has 00 members tion. between In Canada and the United States. The north of, here early today. hosJohn H. Hasemann. Jr., of Broolt-W- t to a local were brought Is -injured announced A vigorous' a ship was NTT., president. today by the In on experiment Pl 'broken 4 By J Further than that Governor Allen campaign for president is being waged ' navy department. .ipociated Press been rail Is- said to have nmi by C. G. Townsend of Pontiac, Mich . a small plane was brought to a stop Richard J. Hopkins, attorney gen- and L. R. Morris of Holton, TOlEKA. Kai.. July 2. "Henry the cause of the artident. within S8 feet. Indiana, eral, was somewhat more emphatic in and MoJ the one. Governor Henry and the other. William Allen his statement, although he did not that Mr. White would be arrestWhite, c'oae friends for many years, say ed at once. fellow travelers, both with national One who encourages lawlessness in reputations aa publicists and editors, Ennsas by advocating it is himself overseas during the World violating the law and therefore Is sub1". to arrest," said the attorney genwar. and two cf the chief political ject eral. Uadra-of Strike- - IHegafc The Kansas court of IndusMr. White has Jumped at a concluIn trial relations, of which Governor Al- sion without realising the fundamental j The average crop expert will tell you that It ts an uncertain proposition raising peaches " "It len was the chief sponsor, was the principle involved," he added. aliTlieirTlwT! and t te T htr peachoa hare somcIf make the hare yotx you grade, prachl la not a matter of free speech or free to want ou stay point of dissension. of Washington county where the Elbcrta thrives be- -t arc so Juicy and luscious as to make Mr. White, publisher of the Em- press. It is a question of obedience to law. Under the Kansas law a railthere. of a to point Gazette, rising poria road strlkei, or a strike in an essential i Here in the northern part of the state the orchardlta bare been fighting a valiant battle Cagainst personal privilege, poeted in tho win- industry more than or-nIs a controversy a office dow of his newspaper placard between d A Jack Frost but at that they hare only a little more trouble than the citrus growers of ahea employers and employees. espousing tho cause of the striking strike which are going and they location selection of would this In their puband Florida. They are learning every year railway eiiopmen, and expressing sym- lic Jfrotn procuring prevent lw- food, fuel, cloth-lnwitb the peach industry in the certain Vnou ledge 51 wnrvcthttv? r,.trv t soil the moon, pathy for (heir announced etntl foe HhffiTfke-KMVitratfspdHdfmrt absorb. to the sun, the start and the mountain winds that other peaches forget 'Tiring wages and fair working In KanMr. Whlta had been told that ties, has been -made unlawful the location Owing to the fact that the growing of peaches has been dictated by farmer already located, the state attorney general had ruled sas. Mr. White has always been very down or too far. up or at tlve mouth of a canyon or 'ere that such displays were in violation much in favor of the too far beat. haa not been tho got always They Industrial rela. of the Industrial and a frost would settle until tl sun came around the next morning. Aa a consequence our shipments A strike in an industions taw. law. we send out 98 . or where tha rights of the public are try peaches vary like a maiden's whims. One year we ship 842 care and tho imxt year we have as fine a not dtreetly involved, ia a matter for Right Violated. dlf of these flcultks ia same time Al as man times almost uplts three the tht j. "The order of the Industrial court Is debate; for all the speeches and edican be grown anywhere. Very sorrowfully, one day tho writer stood regarding tona of luscious Utah Dixie an infamous infraction of the Tight of torials that Mr. White or anyone elae la looking up peachca rottlng onjlhc grqand beca nserthe growers oouldnt chip them out. Transportationfree, press .and free - speech." Mr . may ..desire To make, but a railroad a He- proclaimed A 9 trike ia sot a matter for speeches or -- for that sectiou 4nwigh because two new railroad are starting In the toll frrphTr'Bf tlnrstate- and irurlui White asserted. It will not be surprising if Ue hame of Utah peaches per cent sympathy with the strikers editorials which promote lawlessness were. roada are a few In better than year they Governor Allen was elected to office and said he would add ons per cent I heads the list of a New York or London menu. a day as long as the strike was con' while he still was overseas and withHe Our succeeded of the state has been dictated by Old Man Necessity without much time for out fruit in tinued. having campaigned. raising parts goea on, "We all know Bill," said Governor the qew Senator Arthur Capper. Govargument. With better knowledge of oorfdltion and assurance of plenty while experimentation of Mr. Whites ernor Allen already was prominent as Allen, the "Henry come a time very aoon when fruit will be welcomed with delight even in California, where will there Wichita th of of Beacon, the publisher Adventures' book, "The Martial they are already clamoring for our ebreae and some other products. Henry and Me. written after their and lately has come more into the return from overseas. "If hs insists on public eye through his ardent defense being funny ws will have to do some- of the industrial relations law and Clip these 'each day. The collect! on will be valuable information on yo ur own Kata. waterways campaign for thing shout It" YA -- ; Lerr-h-nfel- d bn j ten-tv-th!r- r , ! - pas--n- Kansas Editor Defies His Pal, Governor White THE TRUTH ABOUT UTAH NEARLY A MILLION BUSHELS OF PEACHES THIS YEAR -- lll ia boary-hrade- g, ." ... lull mid-we- st - If Offer is Accepted, Docu ment Says, Fight for Preservation of Natural Reso urcesof Country is Lost WASHINGTON-T- h ret a IT cot of food to the average fm:Iv .n the United States Increased one per cent in the month from Mav 15 to June 15 according to a report todayJjv tbe bureau of statistics of the department of labor. CHICAGO Representatives of the lumber manufacturing and wood using tnd istnes In the United States, includirg nearlv one hundred fifty organizations related b trade or professional interest, began a throe day conference here today The general purpose of th conferto inence. according to leaders troduce economies and to ei.minate man and pulation misrepresentation of the lumber product and the consequent dissatisfaction of consumers. (Irternational News Staff Correspond- con-gest- p , , 1 With the rail strike settled, tha president and his advisers believed that there wu a chance of beating off the menace of coal shortage through a resumption of mining behind troop protection. But the failure of peace plans at Chicago brings the govern ment squarely up against the problem of what to do with the coal, even though it be brought out of the mines In sufficient quantities to meet he emergency. ed The railroads are already in a conditions and crtppled by 4ack f motive power, according to information to government sources. One government official predicted today that If the rail strike Is not settled within 10 days the situation will he one of Mchaolc confusion on all roada President Harding was (considering today the matter of taking the railway strike entirely out of he hand of the railway labor board and atby direct White House tempting, pressure, to get the striking and the executives together. To do this vouid necessitate the calling of the union leaders and the to Washington, railway rxcut:ves possibly n,ro i board itself. Surh action would be tantamount, it vas ponied out, to one section of the sov."- .aent mediating a strike apaHiSt . noire? ruction of the government, at d although President Hardto take ing hoi, b' n ronglv urged ' this rtep .Lose cl confidence iodavthat some other av. nue of action will be followed. Court action is also being considered particularly from the viewpoint of establishing collusion between the striking railway men and miners. official Government generally, however, were frank to admit that be established even should conspiracy between the two groups of labor and leaders jaiied, it would accomplish neither mining of coal nor repair of cars The one final and extreme course of action that appeared open to the govement todav is he seizure of both mines and railroads and the operation of them as government titntties'until peace can be established. - -- ers have pictured him. Henry Ford was characterized today as the head of the piratical corporation seeking through his bid for Muscle Shoals a virtual donation of $14,500,000,000 from tha taxpayers of the country. These charges against Ford and his effort to get control of Muscle Shoals were made today by the majority report of the senate agriculture committee which voted 9 to 7 against accepting his offer. . ! The report was presented to the seng'e Iri .Sriritor Gc uge Norris, Re- publican. Nebraska, who led f.ght against Ford In committee. The enormity of the gift Ford a asked is virtually beyond human eon- - ' eeption, the report declared. It was added that acceptance of the Fort offer would have merited everlasting condemnation of Congress, j Demand Colloeal. Ford, the report asserted, not only wanted the property with iu water pomer potentialities greater than any (By A'ociatd Pr at "unreasonproject In the LOR AXOELER. able terms. but in addition demandCTlif , July 20 Mrs Clara H Phillips, indicted for ed that the goernment furnish all the the murder here last week of Mrs. mony forof its development and the the country assume all taxpayers Alberta. Meadow, today entered a plea he- - nrelv The senate committee of not ruiltv and her case aas set for report hearing in the superior court on Sept, weened acceptance of Mr. Ford'i of18. The defense asked more time, fer The turns back the dock of progress, but the Judge said he thought two and opens the door wide for the use of . .. 1 months was long enough for prepara- nature) resources fcy corporations end without moncpolies restriction, withtion. out regulation and without restraint. There was a tremendous crowd If this proposition is accepted, the around the jail and the courtroom fight for the preservation of the nat- uraI rources of the country is lost. crowded The district ttornev the surrender to special interests and for the plea monopolies Is absolute and precedent For the first time since her arrest, Is established that will take from the Mrs Phillips gave evidence of anxiety control of the people the greatest rem her demeanor Rhe mas pale and sources tint have ever been given to creator. by a the smile that has been habitual with manThere is no man so good, no corher mas missing Rhe mas poration so beneficent aa to Induce however, and composed In ac- a patriotic legislature to thus surrender to unregulated the monopoly tion rights and privilege that belong to all A young sales moman from a local of the people and which ought to be ttore. who had told the sheriff that she kept and preserved for our descendhad sold a hammer like the one used ants " Compared to a Pirate. in killing Mrs Meadoms to tm-young Little merit la seen In any phase of women f0r' th." L.?:. Ford mu.r' offer by the majority of th. der. was in to aee whether ahe i (he This is particularly true of could ldentlfi iomm,tte. Mrs demanded by ed.sl!?? ,hith 1- 9- e man- term hw"tnes which the reportl broughtTn the sc'm'lnfd her Ith Mlch,an means contends simply the turning and then smiled and nodded to a depproperty to a "soulless uty sheriff but the latter r Quested over of the as "unrestrained, unlimher not to make any statement and corporation said that one would be issued later by ited and as unregulated as any priate that ever sailed the sea.' th.e sheriff. Real estate speculators who have flooded the country with offers for Henry Ford Makes No sale of property adjoining the Muscle project are freely criticized. Reply to Senate Report Shoals Thousands of farmers hsvs been It is charged. The report DETROIT. Mich. July 20 Henrv hoodwinked. that if Ford jets the property ford has no answer to make to the s'ates and their promises are kept, "a city scathing chalges contained In will spring up which will make New senate committee', report on his the ofYork look like a country village' It fer to buy Muscle Shoala. It says, like the most wonderful From sources close to Mr Ford it looks. real estate speculation, since Adam was grated that Mr Ftirdconld-r- e Eve and Tost title To the Garden of the charg-- s old stuff and "tntenda Eden. to stand on the proposal to take Wonder is expressed why the Capiover the paf gigantic plant. , tol at Washington was not Thrown In. jf MRS. PHILLIPS TOFACE TRIAL SEPTEMBER 18 t ' A ail-wi- -- vu ear-leas- i - Strike Loss Enormous; Public Must Foot Bill B WEBSTl R K. NOLAN, grates are bound to soar as the only (International News Service Staff venu, f industrial financial recov- Correpondent. ) The issues involved in either strike. WASHINGTON. July 20 The tv ln j briefly defined l and rail strikes to date havei In the coal strike: Demand by the miners that the caused a loss of 8533 000,000 to work-- ' era, employers and Amg-icaivb ITn'.s1 old contra contracts, tries ' rmerattr-vnd-'T.hwtTjttrrs rrror h, 0 say! t here muVt be provision for of the check-of- f, hourly, according to best estimates the continuation are-coa- Indus-ULmici- T I -- 1 j by government etatis- - guarantee of the right of collective RaTTWSr-W- C on minere etrlke lose In the aggregate j an no reduction in the wage scale. The coal operator refuse to renew 17,500.000 a day In wages. ' The totar loss to date In both the contracts on stich a basis, claiming coal and rail strikes In point of O'1 of production make alteration of wage scales Imperative. wages is (191,000,000. Aggravating the coal Issue is the The loss to coal operators, figuring a ton fnr4Uuminou.e?ri'!I1 I on average aL th"ivth.'?,,neet dur-liI?pe7ktdrs fh national or Inter b coal that would have been mined while the operators conference, 14 is weeks of the strike ap l11 ling the The total demand that they meet the miners ln proximately 12.40,000,000. weekly lore in coal production, both dtrtnet, or bituminous and anthracite, is averRail Dmands. aged at 75.000,000 tons. Tn the rail strike: The number of men on strike In the Demand of the shop crafts that the Is between 1.250,000 and railroad labor board twin rescind its order Of these 590.000 are min1,500.000. reducing wages; that there be estab ers and 550.000 are rail workers liahed a voluntary national Fwbikv CmiM- that there. be immediate--. of the farming nut svxlem in fr was pointed out bv government - j abolition contract repair work, of matter official today that the public will suf itbe fer the moet. inasmuch as the public and a demand for restoration of th original 57 aworking rules governing will be caught "coming and going. If the strike continues the public will shopermft, workers Aggravating the issue is the deelre cuffer from lack of facilities to move necessities and from lack of one of of the men to strike to hold conferhe necessities. If the strikes end. the ences d'rect with the railroad execupublic will have to foot the bill of tives and not with the , railway labortha twin strike freight and coaJ board. made today ctahii: it l tie-u- adjuvt-boatd- u ij rtf! (i) r- f k |
