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Show -- - r-' NEW- b- 18- -1 93i , , 0..,0"' . : ,pv - , a r a ,, .2 : ,,, It .,..-- ' .. 9 ,,,,,..., ,...,,, - unimmene Mi 1 I 1 - '''', oz.:::;-,t--,,--.;,- ?I.'. , t OESE gl ET .' .. -. MI ...,044,41A404,4041, ' EINS ; ED STO :111A1., PAGE ,' , i - ' - o Of The United Stwes With It; Three Departments Of Gorernment As Therein Set Forth, Each in Its OilifTWil-- 7 Stand For The We Fight On Rail Wägé Cut , I FOLLETTr,Ot on the pmposal of the railroads to cut wages by July L He was joined by-a-- mirnber of .Demneratte ,. senattaw ataitagierved notice on the carriers that if titer Mitt, the pay of their 9Z,000 emplOyes 15 per cent they would face opposition to legislation ' liberaliz Mg the R. F. C. loans tO the lines. It will be remembered that a recent Iiri,r Conscious Youth t 1,""" -i an Interesting discussion, of :the automo- bile accident death rate before the Great& New York Safety Council. Professor William .1, Cox of the Yale University Engineering . , 1 t 4 a 40): 1 are now', pointetLout that the-e- V t of New sate on the lame" 14:scq, i had icomparatively -that the Senate and York CIAL bin- - morAothe middle-age-tepoateel fa,orahly, Int, atheeitiee40peemit, ; eiderlY pedestrians. there is a stubborn rests- - : the R. Fv C.. to make equipment loans to the .1 lc,: ii. s : 't i lance to any decrease in the n umber of i .4,'Vlvt,,,,ir--l'7,7i rahroadmlis biu has, now been recalled i traffic fatalluts,-c..4,-,:i for further emiskieration and it Is aeserted Of highway traffic has been so No i type 1 that If the committee had known that the I as the child pedestrian i, railroads intended to ask for gay cuts it I!i resPonsive to eontrol of on r,o mreets the Children accident. would not have apprOVed the IL F. C. leg- s: .1 otherity in thetnited States are in greater islation., ... York. New ,. of but those the than danger 40 Railroad wages are not too- high. and of thild pedestrians there has while a wage cut in the upper brackets might I death rate been reductsi 40 per tot since Dal Death ..not.workhardship:on.,:einpitoresAmage.dh, 1 nf adult Pexiettains was- 1;frtua1lk Ihe lame eretiae- ' ee Barikilig-COMinitt- Relations- - d 4,v, - I i "'sr ! When the matte, i lower salaried worker& rate,x naa he. of a15pert.pnt raise fore the Interstate Cortimesee- COmmialsion Thertesicret News favored the request of I the lines; as it appeared to be the soundest method .of relieving the financial plight of the carrier& The granting of : onethird of : the 15 per cent requested raise in rates did I not prove adequate for relief. At present it is impossible to say what Congress will do regarding, the urgent rail- way problem.. Last week the three Inter. ; state Commerce Commissioners and unmet'. 4 ous experts submitted to the president. at his request, some definite recommendations 1 to be presentneto Congress. Mr. Roosevelt I himself made no specific recommendations. legisha- except to say that "sortie inimediate tions is aneressary at this session.- The re. ; : port of the Interstate was divided between recommendation.; for ; immediate relief and pmposads for a long. I range action, such as enforced consolida- ! tion. i of American railroads Reorganization been under consideration for nearly a ; score of yeara. By the Transportation Act i inwas of 1920 the Commerce Comminion ' structed to "prepare and adopt a plan for the iliaaalidatiea of the railway PmPerties of ttle I. continental United States into a limited 'number of aysients"- - But econtektlation nee- ' er was accomplished. The only change has I been that large companies have acquired virtual control of other companies through purchase of their stock.- The --Transporta- ee.tablished aa a fair I 4).11 Act nt on railmal ' property value 5,i per cent. , whereas even in 19 36 the actual percentage I earned was 25S per cent and in 1937 it i I 227. to dropped In 1921, after two years of discussion Great Britain consolidated her railroads, but this was a much simpler undertaking than a m o- - i tar action would be in this country. In Britain the results of reorganization have been disappointing. although it is recognized i that greater stability has been created for the ! Sme lines railway st encinee formerly wealotoanctauy have become part of a sounder organization. ', 1 Inrait -- 1 ! 1 , i. lttr ait in The records presented by Profeathr Cox conittAnte a tribute to the iiiiportance and eficstiveness of the training now given the in- every city in the United StbleS, to c,hildren itt the home and in the private :and the, public school& The schools give Instruction In theetassrooms antfn Trie functioning of safety patrol& Very eary in truide life. children elf 'the Present day ar , conselous Of the traffic dangers by which they are sairrounded and they are taught the means through which these perils to their. personal safety may-- be avoided Children are less numerous among the 11c:".1'-'- 1 "f ''''"'1"111"'-1'"I'-'-'-- : 111 111.31 iT'lf;)E4 ,' !" 1 i ; Cmnmerce-Cortnniesio- : I fit tra 114KI ELOtg a. ; ; Unnecessary Noises Gods world is bathed in beauty,Goa's world is steeped in light; One thought fills God's creation Ms own great name of Love. Adelaide - - The Backbone Of Potter - k - reeltirtrir-Arterican , - r . - - The Supreme Court having' said that. la the Mackay case, the requirements of an adequate hearing were met. observers will naturally examine it to see wherein it differs from other cases now pending before the courts which involve issues relating to a full and fair hearing. For one thing, the Mackay case afforded the parties an opportunity for oral argument before the Labor Board itself. and this is considered the equivalent of being able to take exception to views held by the board prior to the ,actual reaching of conclusions or making of findings.. In other easei-nopending, it is believed thatrictonportUnity cfeortil argument has been given by the Labor Board and that the trial examiner's repgrts have been transferred to the Labor Board itself and findings have been made before.the employer, for example, had it chance through his counsel to refute testimony or make his contentions. The'rulea of the Labor Board have been w Tt70 4 .7.mtplA ow; C - it:,Etroiremara--- OMAAE NITS, !Profit 3totire In 'Ilndustry Opposed : . I . . oJ '' ' tb" Be 2"." b" for the joy be gets in laboring in the cause that brings security 10 iiii dames. log. HTTRUM PARR Y. - !The Tongue . It was a tough bunch of men who went dOwn to sea In the good oki days and it tOOt iron disciplin and strict maritime laws to keep Went line...lint the öffieers Were et:Mil-in- " faer 114w, often the cruelty of those in charge became too advernuresome persons aevere. or there-weabroad 11100I' famous of these re- The resulted. nratiny volts. taken Dom the files of maritime trials art in Robert- L., Hadfield's ',nen volume, ,reconted -Mutiny at Sea:- Stories that stir the blood. which 'bring condemnation or pram aceordmg to the situation Till the volume. and they are tirmes- out ail- their isnrutge-wMcboldness. There are tales from all lands during the time when SailS carried the world's cargoes. stories of prisoners who Weed the convict ship. of slaves cargoes who Pose up and sailed away to freedom, of battles between navies and daring law violators. of starvation and thirst when and- escaped OW a- 411144 raft. of justice. trials and injuitke of' heroes and which has made the tradition of the sea what it is. The book is one re - M--- - a - h cowardi-,-everyttun- g I,, Kt Mat G., b.,. V will thoroughly enjoy. I t is published by E. P. Dutton and Company of New York. has lushitiont from famous pamtings. 246 pages and sells-- for 33. The Diary of a by Struthers Burt has been reprinted by Charles Scrihners 243 Sons. The book. pages in length and selling for 33. is Illustrated this nine and carries a preface which the first (19Mi edition lacked; In this the author recounts what has happened to a number of characters. human and otherwise. portrayed in the first print. Burt's work is of at least mild interest to western readenc it come particularly close to us here in Utah since it deals largely With scenes amid characters of Wyoming particularly the Jackson Hole area where the author owns a ranch. The hook is doubtless of- still greater value to easterners. to whom it offers accurate descriptive material of- malty' dude and the names ranches which (Iwo might visit. "Ctimmanche- dieser' by, Dane- - ritiolklge le another fan moving western published by E. & Co.. the volume Is 256 pages long. sells for 62. It offers plentv of thrills and as' much plot as you would- expect. Readers in this nection will bioffencied by the uncomplimentary treatment of certain Mormon characters brought inadvertently- mto the nary. which otherwise-- - we might recommend as one messunng up fairly well among those of its kind. -- and FEIREDAY! DIG DAYS . in its idle. wasnong impudence WS a gossip grinding Pen :. ra.a,rnyins an madam., test. With its slurring. slashing ,,. - - 1 - '7'--- .'. ist--Th- or Many rta,n0.4,,, it ., to- be- . Perhaps I'm people. care to lose sensitive, and gentle Fund of it- - I 4dn't know. - ' !and 11YUIPathelle about thing a that What is this prejudice? Welt I'm prejudiced againati But T don't like those delicate I Refined Agamst Les!crestures who bout of their re, Inks wtso Must,People.. love their . tea et! finement end mink that Raw or is are a sign of culture. o'clock life moiled. Against"; i,i I ;gentlemen who atu md the open. eheyes do not kok upon life air and suffer if one maw In the an Opporrunitr, they consider i t a I' chatUS flats a few notes or is too!Personal Insuits. , 'So they' label fat- , this!theineelves Refined and accuse the Againag lathere-sn- d ot , DIAllneil and metal artivnl's ail ;insist on their children bring per...savagerythil.roceALCOaraenealtillic and Brutality& Interwoven and werbing bar' all the Unita ., Manus What good does that kind. of etehtth ir nc's for mett Pmttt. Ifect- (nail endure ignorance peoplei . .' 1lefinernent do a world of men and but for the general gootfust Adis, Or slow thinking-T- .- i, or wee alre 4rYinilt entit.-81,1- ! . ar had voices Overseeing the, whole system, is 1 manner , ; their. might to be decent human ! .2 email board of directors. tinder or working people whom hands are, beings? ,..,, I one manseing ,. direetor whose i dins,. Against ell those'. delicate! like It?, I salar7 is )esg than S6.000, a year, beings who lure to tallij mApsititu. VAST.M.,. 1 Herbert Homer and other groat hearts 'who put all their force 145d tette" at the titePeeet of the- government for $I per year. Their wet was the s000l ot am- and superior to therlY h., cause they put that us wto tao most, ins, os toms c , et)tinera litth Ls ,,..Inw ,,,,.....,.' economic CCI"113 m u m '"'-. i The Paris Rummage for thrift!' Apparel for women. men and children: accessories sillcs woolfabrics all at far below regular prices. ens, raycms and other B r super-saving- i -- 1 r -- cradity-olivromen- . It Who-COM- - , .M1.; sl broken lots. depleted assortments cmd odds cmd ends, soiled goods included in this Rummage. Shop every department for loorrim; you will appreciate.. Ma PleaSti be early, as qua, 7tities in everymstcmceare imaIL No CiO. 11.mail or telephone orders on Rummage items. Be here early TOMORROW! 11 1 ving i lk. ,.. ,...lisaiMee,e0e. ittli - BY FRANK WrkrN ' U THE NEWS OF THE IlAY 'RefinementHuh! ii , The Book Rack - nor n, try the . riElutasIDEY the-refin- e- to a monetary ushot s - - ' v rif.ir41 1 bliminaTion of ,governmenuil, interference ruinous taxes and ilkoncei reforms Is the one sure road to better bust; ness conditions. In contrast, the iswaance of prirrthurpress Money would simply drive the country from bad to.worse. time-the-- - is hearing. - nine-tenth- ,; ,. - .c1 Tratilne-- w to an even-lee- t It is a deceptive panacea. In the long rtm, inflation works a bardshlp on all the people. It fortes the cost of lie. .ing to a prohibitive level. reduets the value of the currency and wreck t the Ten- - foun- 4atiO45 of trade. America would soon be In a sorry con- stition if it were to follow tbe advice of-tin the arrn.- - , erroneous in the preliminary statistics gathered by the international labor office at Ge.. neva, wherq the world coal conference is to be corwened next month. Coal is still the backbone of the worlds power 'Ripply, and is giving way only slightly to water power. The matistics for recent years show that coal end lignite provide 602 per cent of the world'apower. as compared witir1.1 per cent in 1911 ,But..water power has not gained what coal has lost Indeed. water power has come up from 2.1 per cent in 1913 to only 8.6 per cent. Coal has lost plae. relatively, but to other fuels rather than to water power. Oil. of course. is coal's chief competitor. It provided 16,5 per cent of the worlds en. ergy output in 1935. Firewood. surprising. ly enough. follows with nearly 13 per cent, andnatural gas contributes IS per cent. Germ-anand Great Britain are far more dependent on coal than is the United States, s for coal supplies of the energy output there. In America coal It used for about three.filths of the total. QS is a much greater factor in our national economy. The Soviet Union just entering upon industrial-'ratiois one of the few countries where coal is providing a larger percentage of power output each year. The conclusion is inescapable that coal not only is, but will continue for many years to be, the principal source of energy for this country and others. How much can be done to stabilize the coal industry and better con- Oons for its workers through international But the long future action is problematical. industry justtfies the attempt., 1 Enquirer. y inflationistaand-reso- rt - There ig a widespread belief that water power Is rapidly supplanting coal as the chief source of power. This is shown to be it he -- . uplook.Book s " . ' The writer takes issue wiih ,. i edltonal magnifying, But guided by higher hiteillaince Iyour cretin in Profit A long time ego I grew a prejto It astunes a, different sphere., dotty!' 4 human Wardle's. I dice. It was a small one at first. !Becoming a 'mire ot 'eloquetwe conclusion set forth revent the on to feed found Mauch thrills the mortal ear. but It plenty I that --wit hout i lie lure of profit I and sunk ADLPH. SORENSO 1. littureee gtvte viaV tai letherre, I,..,sookortoramtgrew 4 Jut roots into me until at i InClcie '"I hie- - and Prrannal "her' of the ;about the. manure that makes the It became a living Part erases to be cherished and des 1 way I hire, and the way j. think from, so lovely orst Hs perfume as, ' ty --- 'end the-sisi 1entitd:4 I ' MONG feet ITITYre the A menacing slam of the ,) 1.1 I 1 - At he ashamedtVinZprejudicatLagains. t THEIR 4 ,,,,,,1 A m VA hjAut times, at Washington Is he growing II i of el and I tried to rid mirettl Of refinement end I tuft help it. I this idea in tino. agrees 'with as a means fof ending- the A'S yams now Sint triedidtout,INANT, so he1 o,11.,....m. rmf. threat, thrriror-th- e World War there, - ,recession-an- tr - ownralsecu-a, ,itentice Of Inflation - d Editorial Comment Pioeter. When the outlook Is not good, of Good Cheer. r old-tim- e A. YElt Hickory. Dicktyry, Dock. deaths. Lore As to unnecessary city noise. OUT i,.itutie that of Calvin Coolidge's pastor toward sin. We are against it There are noises and MC of course. and the significance of some of them We cherish even above the loon of silence. The merry clang of the carpenter's hammer-aftea long .lull in the building line, and other sounds. inadvertent and inseparable from the activity which means our prosperity. One of the city's fathers-- a few years hack, remarked the desirability of a return smoke nuisatict.---antiwhile $o the smoke is largely abatable even in times of high production. the point of view applies in part to the pmblem of noise, Rtit there are around us a variety of other nerve-tan- gling rackets whkh grow from nothing more than discotirtesyunnecesz-ar- y tooling of s. horns being the most Our civie officials who would elimniate nave the ptiblie on their Mtie. Bosed,--But-th- -- ;s : L. " ..---- I -110(44lavt 104CIP OP 11 CERTACERTAIN rentral, - St. . Advertising An Essential ; 0 N I forms of expenditures are es-A going consemis! to buSiness succes", cern ,needs a goCKI It3Catiglit it needs gusts ters, adequate to carry on its work. It must "are a sufficient number of salespeople and clerks to meet-th- e public and keep correer accounts Business authorities are e- That some adequate form of advertising is also If a person desired to buy a ceeessential. tam busmess. he would certainly want to know-- ,f it was well' advertised and if the Imprmsion in the public mind was that it was giving good service and getting good patronage. A business cannot expect to succeed In well known- and these times. uniesa favorably thought of. Advertising is the quickest way and the safest way to build up a successful business. Of course, it must be honest advertising and the goods sold must give satisfaction to the purchaser, - '0 --- l, notwithstanding the thoughtlessness and impetuousnesa of youth. they are learning the danger of the automobile and. by reason of this knowledge and training, they respond more quickly in an emergency situatkin., are The yotmg people of this generation more adequately prepared than their elders to meet the menace of the highway. a fact that holds the promise that the future will witness substantial reductions in future traf- -- t i .,.., - - r ,,, ,' imrd-folowe- ' . - , court points out that because a particular type of procedure was not followedthis does not necessarily mean there has not been a full and fair hearing. Abouttwo weeks ago. the Supreme Court held that the requirements of a full and lair hearing had not been met In a Kansas City stockyards case involving the fixing of rates before the Department of Agriculture. and was. totutimed b3t the NationAt Lebec. Relations Board Itself possiblyef its pending cases in which it 'particular method of handling a trial examiner's jeport bad not been followed. The Labor Board since has endeavored to withdraw the record in some pending cases in order to conform to what it has thought was the proper way of furnishing a hearing. -Now,however. a decision by the supreme Court in the Mackay radio case goes a step further and says that no particular procedure has been indicated by the Constitution. .but simply that "substantial rights' must be protected. This is but another, way of saying that each case Mantis on Its own merits before the Supreme Court whenever a ques -- - - with on the record or else after Wang of briefs,- - else after mai iumrut1nthe Mackeir,..case, appears that not only was oral argument held, but an opporunity was iaren for thi filisi okbriefs before the hoard s conclusions. made porde-itd the first of But had the the three Eptional methods permute:11v its rules, would this hare been a full and fair hearing as fklforth by Chief Justice HUghes in his no famotui stockyards case decon! The- - chances are - that all cases in which l nenher-oraargument nor the filing of briefs has been permitted .wtruld fall under the same ban as the procedure in the stockyarésuse. - WASIILNGTON. May M.Again the Su- prerne Court of the tnited States has locuseA attention on the problent of proper- - pritteedure-bolo- re Twast-judt- cial corrunissions and boards bite the National 11 7,1,....m. .... triter BY DAVID LAWILENCE Ilsmilttft II LI. - , r : ' ' elu Prwedure,Emphasized,, I ' ;;', 1.;1;',. faulty in this reaPiet. for they provided that a case from la trial the board ealki noi---Froyei- Wisconsin, ' ..,,t...4,,,,, : , ll ENATOR LA - N116; ONIPOINIM, I ii , 44C,,, - 77- 4. J."; ,, ., ..- 1 ' ' , t. I, , , "...! ' , .1...,..! , , ' , :79--- -..., , .74 , 2, to- ''' ' IS"' Z.,eg.,1 tw...lala 16 allia....;-or- setlts , ',.., , -' e".....-- rA4444.''' Ao.l....., 7 &, |
