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Show r THE SMITH FIELD SENTINEL, SMITHFIELD. UTAH 'Writ Review of Current Event n May Meet in Brussels I Roosevelt is HOW far President to go in the effort to stop Japan in China is what other powers, especially Great Britain, people of President Calls for Crop Control Measure and are eager to know. The the United States also would like to matter. The the Regulation of Labor's Wages and Hours be Informed in that British statesmen wish America to take the lead, and also they would like the suggested conference of the treaty signatories to be held in Washington. This latter suggestion is definitely opposed in our capital, and so it was .believed Brussels might be selected as the meeting place. Mr. Roosevelt, who conferred with Secretary of State Hull, Undersecretary Sumner Welle and Norman Davis, his roving ambassador, was represented as being strongly averse to taking a solitary lead in the action to check the Japanese. Apparently he preferred that the "quarantining of nations guilty of "international lawlessness which he proposed in his Chicago speech should be limited to a united international moral stand. In his radio talk the President alluded to the conflict in China rather vaguely, reiterating that "America hates war and stating that the United States is going to with the other signatories to the treaty in an effort to find a "solution of the present situation in China. He did not tell just what he proposes to do, but assured BoD. Davis and Welles Going to Confer With President his listeners that he could be trusted to do the right thing. The National Council for Prevention of War, representing a part of the extreme peace sentiment in the V SUMMARIZES THE WORLD'S WEEK United States, announced that its WMani Nmnavn VbImi annual meeting had declared for immediate invocation of the neutrality C.I.O. Upholds Contracts Session Called law which the President has not ex- session at Atlantic seen fit to put in operation. pONGRESS was called in NoPI A tumultuous 150 leaders of the C. L O. traord inary session to start vember 15, and immediately after- routed a left wing movement and Italy Supports Japanese ward President Roosevelt explained went on record in favor of a policy 'T'HERE was considerable doubt in a "fireside chat condemning "quickie strikes, sup- A whether over the radio the porting the sanctity of collective in the PacificItaly would take part treaty conference, but necessity for this as bargaining contracts and pledging it was assumed that if it did, it in he sees it. Reportsafeguarding the opwould defend the ing cheerfully on his eration of these agreements. course pursued by The delegates also condemned rewestern trip, he outJapan in China and cent decisions by the national labor lined the legislative would do what it program which he board as being contrary to the procould to frustrate act declared the Amer- visions of the the designs of the ican people need to by which the board was created and other conferees. federal legispromote prosperity. approved a This was assured These are the five lative program. This program called by the message conmeasures he said for a bill, licensing veyed to the Tokyo should be passed of all industries operating in intergovernment by state commerce, appropriation of without delay: Auriti, Italian Crop production control to "build sufficient WPA and FWA funds to to Jaambassador an farm program so provide Jobs for every American pan. According to that in the long run prices will be worker, and expansion of the social a Japanese news more stable. security act. Kensuke Auriti promised agency, Wage and hour standards to Horinouchi, Japanese vice foreign "make millions of our lowest paid No Peace for Labor minister, that Italy will never workers actual buyers of billions of AR between the rival factions spare general support to Japan. dollars of industrial and farm prod- XA7 v in American organized labor is ucts. Regional planning to conserve nat- not going to cease in the near future. Japan Denies Violations ural resources, prevent floods and The C. I. O. leaders gathered in IN A formal reply to the charges Atlantic City for produce electric power for general treaty violation the Tokyo foruse. their first "war eign office flatly denied responsibiliGovernment reorganization to proconflict and and John ty for the council, L. vide Twentieth century machintheir asserted that China, not Japan, had Lewis, revealed violated the treaties. The ery to make the "democratic process work more efficiently." attitude and the mobilizing of plans for setting up a permanent dual Chinese troops, said the statement, Stronger antitrust laws in furHe forced Japan to take military actherance of a low price policy organization. condemned the sus- tion, entirely in which encourages the widest posJapan sible consumption." pension of the C. L disclaimed any desire to annex' 0. unions from the parts of Chinese territory, and deChairman O'Connor of the house American Federa- clared the accusing nations misunrules committee predicted the house tion of Labor as derstand the situation. would pass a farm bill in the first and week of the session and then take cowardly and those Court Upholds Black said measure. hour and the wage up Some Democratic leaders said the unions considered themselves now C'OR the present, at any rate, labor bill, which was passed by the out of the federation and awaited I Hugo L. Blacks seat on the Susenate in the last session but held any further action by the federation preme court bench is secure. The court refused to permit Albert up in the house rules committee, with complete indifference. would probably be the only one of Levitt, former federal judge in the the five measures to get through Big Battle at Shanghai Virgin Islands, and Patrick Henry congress in the special session. CHANGHAI was Kelly of Boston to contest the lewitnessing the gality of Black's appointment. The Even that is strongly opposed by fiercest battle of the was announced by Chief Jussouthern Democrats and has been war. Land and air forces of ruling condemned by the American Fedtice Hughes, who said the two men both sides were fighting furiously did not have sufficient interest in eration of Labor. and the casualties were piling up the litigation. hour by hour. The Chinese were e Labor Hits Labor Board for making a great Mills Dies CEVERE condemnation of the fed- - which they had massed men and Ogden L. MILLS, who eral labor relations board was guns about the city. The Japanese OGDEN Mellon as secretary voiced in a resolution adopted by were ready for the attack, and des- of the and for years was a treasury to battled turn back their the American Federation of Labor perately leader in the Republican party, died d in the Denver convention. It was foes. Observers described the of heart disease at his home in New of as that fighting madmen, of head presented by John P. Frey, York. Besides being a financier, Mr. in Chinese the quarter. the metal trades department and especially Mills was an able lawyer and busiA of fleet Chinese airplanes charged that the board was act- was big down the Yangtse and ness man and had a fine record as sent authoror warrant without ing were showered on the Jap- a member of congress. He served in ity in interfering in disputes be- bombs the army through the World war. tween the A. F. of L. and the C. I. O. anese warships along the Japanese of the shore occupied Whangpoo. the and was and violating spirit An American navy radio man, J. Divorce Rub Stands specific intent of the labor relations act, with decided advantage to the P. McMichacl of Connorsville, Ind., fHURCH laws against remarriage of divorced persons by EpiscoC. L O. affiliates and damage to was slightly wounded by Japanese the A. F. of L.; that the board has shrapnel as he stood on the signal pal clergymen stand unchanged for sought to destroy the validity of deck of the United States cruiser at least three years. Proposed libcontracts between bona fide trade Augusta between Admiral Harry E. eralization of the rule was defeated and by the house of deputies of the unions and employers and that such Yarncll, commander-in-chicactions were taken in some in- Capt. R. F. McConnell, chief of church at the general convention in stances with full knowledge of the staff. American navy authorities Cincinnati. The deputies voted to facts involved"; that the board, in immediately entered a protest and continue for another three years the direct contravention of the mean- the Japanese commander expressed commission on marriage and divorce, but the question probably will ing of the law, has repeatedly de- his regret. not come up again for a long time. nied employees the right of desigThe defeated proposal would have nating the bargaining unit and the Brady Gang Wiped Out right of selecting representatives of T AST of the big "mobs of bank permitted bishops to allow Episcoto solemnize martheir own choosing with full freerobbers and murderers, the pal clergymen of persons, who were divorced dom. riage Brady gang was wiped out in a gun for any cause, after study of each Frey in his speech asked that Ed- battle with federal agents at Bangor, case. Smith removed be win F. from the Maine. A1 Brady, the leader, and board and that three regional direc- Clarence Shaffer, Jr., his lieutenant, tors be dismissed. were killed; and James Dalhover U. S. Consul Murdored The convention adopted a resoluwas wounded and captured. The T THEODORE MARRINER, tion opposing the pending wage and outlaws were recognized by a clerk American consul general at Beihours bill, and one calling for a boy- in a sporting goods store and the rut, Syria, was assassinated by an cott on all Japanese products. were summoned. Dalhover Armenian who had been refused a Authority was voted the executive was to be taken to Indiana to stand visa for travel to the United States. board to expel finally the ten C. I. O. trial for the murder of a state po- The murderer was arrested and the unions under suspension, and Presiliceman, one of four killings attrib- police said he admitted having actdent Green announced plans for the uted to the gang. He made a full ed for personal vengeance only. attack on the rival organization in confession, and search began for Marrincr, who was forty-fiv- e years several great fields. The first vig- persons who had been aiding them. old and a bachelor, was considered orous blow will be struck on the The gangsters' capture was be- one of the most valuable men in our Pacific coast in a drive to organize lieved to have nipped a potential diplomatic service, which he entered workers in the cannery and agricul- New England crime wave. Floor as third secretary of the American tural field. The second battle plans of two banks were found in legation at Stockholm. At one time ground will be among the white Dalhovcr's possession with maps of he was chief of the western Europe collar workers generally. section of the State department nearby roads. CONGRESS CALLED BACK nine-pow- er nine-pow- er U. ftiduUuL ; Ask Meip Another a 1. What American statesman was the grandson of a king? 2. How much does a single inch of rain over an acre weigh? Over a square mile? 3. How many wars have there been since the signing of the Armistice in 1913? 4. Do Chinese surnames precede or follow the given names? 5. Who was the author of "Give me men to match my mountains? 6. Name some famous musicians who had the gift of absolute pitch. T. How many cabinet members were there in the first Presidents cabinet? 8. What is the usual order of business for general meetings of clubs and similar organizations? 9. What caused a farm to "sink in Idaho? 10. How many words are there in the English language? Answers 1. Charles Bonaparte, a member of Theodore Roosevelts cabinet. 2. A single inch of rain weighs 113 tons an acre, or 72,300 tons a square mile. Answers Offering Question? Information on Various Subjects Caubfioaer and rue dish and breakEgs.Butt into it 4 JL1 Half cook a small caulifl,,v.erh; 3. There have been 17 wars since break into neat pieces. Arranf, November 11, 1918. undJthe eRs and seaS with 4. They precede. pepper. Pur 4 tablespoonfuls milk and piacI 5. Samuel Foss. 6. Among them are Mozart, ounce butter in small pi(.CM Brahms, Mendelssohn, Rachmani- the top. Sprinkle 2 cui-- cs eratS noff. Von Bulow and Max Reger. cheese over, and bal-.- I3 2f tmv 7. Three: secretaries of state, at utes in a moderate ocn first called foreign affairs; treasLattice-Toppe- d Pies.-Fr- uit ury and war. The attorney genana eral and postmaster general were berry pies with lalticc-sly!- e tnn. not at first given cabinet rank. require less baking tin e than th. 8. Reading of the minutes; re- regular toppers. ports of boards and standing committees; reports of special (seApple Butler and Ice Cream lect) committees; special orders; Try a scoop of vanilla ice cream orunfinished business; general topped with a spoonful of rich ders; new business. brown apple butter. 9. The geological survey terms this a landslip. The Salmon Falls Orange Fritters. sL,parRte twg river undercuts its canyon wails navel oranges into section. large until some of the land overhead sections in and fry in breaks away, causing cracks or Dip fat Servebatter as deep accompan some other land adjustments at ment to roast lamb or braised pork distance from the rim. J e full-cru- st chops. According to the World Almanac the reputable English language contains approximately 700,000 words. Possibly 300,000 more terms may be stigmatized as nonce, obsolete, vulgar, low, etc, and therefore seldom or never sought In dictionaries. 10. A Delight for the Children.. Next time your children want a party, cook a cornstarch custard and fill cones. Alternate even spoonful or so with currant jelly and finish with jelly on top. WNU Servlet. BROKER RECORDS 7 cpFED Never Before Have Tire Been Put to Such Gruelling Torture Wsgner-Uonner- four-poi- ffomhm A Quiz With nt wages-and-hou-rs Gia-cin- to er Sino-Japane- se chief, . anti-Japane- se self-defens-e. Sino-Jap-ane- se . counter-offensiv- hand-to-han- tttSSXSSSX MiW LT SPEEDS as hour -,Bo the of Se rface Average high as 180 miles aa with the hot, coarse, abrasive salt erindinm tearing, scorching his tires Ab Jenkins special racer, weighing nearly three tons, pounded over the Bonneville Salt Beds at such terrific speed that it caused the surface to break np. Before the end of the run the track was so pitted and rough that it was almost impossible to hold the car on its course. Yet Jenkins set 87 new World, International and American speed records on Firestone Tires. Building tires capable of establishing such records is made possible by patented Firestone manufacturing processes. 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