OCR Text |
Show XTXDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1924 a ri ia a J a, r k i L' L, U 1 A"J1-J- L&f LV A 7TZTn ihi ALEXANDER H.HOWATAND FOLLOWERS DEFEATED Mufflers Your choice of a collecsplendid tion of all wool knit Mufflers in a wide variety of colors. Just what the bette dressed men everywhere are wearing. to Everything wear use. and eat, '& WASATCH STORE CO. Winter Qurten. Claar Creek, Cutis Gate and Bnufrids. Poolhall Do You Know )PT DRINKS, NEAR BEER, TOBACCOS, ETC. That we are well stocked In the following lines: CIGARS, ?jourteoua Treatment and Hearty Welcome For AIL S6 Kodaks, Leather Goods, Cut Glass, China, Musical Instruments, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Jewelry, Watches, South Ninth Street (Basement) PRICE, UTAH Diamonds, Paul Beads, ABERDEEN COAL HIGHEST EFFICIENCY, vernment equivalent 1104 lbs. Unequalled for storage. Will not ck. Tha baat of steaming and heating qualities. idependent Coal & Coke Co. .ts Mines at Kenilworth, Utah Oeneihl OfTlcaa la tha Walkar Bank Buldlng. M The House INDIAXAFOLIS, Iud., Feb. 2 Amid riotous scenes the biennial convention of the United Mine Workers of America was declared adjourned sine die by 1 resident John L Lewis at 10:45 o'rloek this forenoon. Adjournment was announced by the president while the delegate howled as Alexander II. llowat, deposed presiwas dragg- dent of the Kansas district . ed from the plat form by wo weauts anus. He sought to address the eou- veution on the report of the appeals aud grievances committee, which fused to consider a plea for his rein- statement in the uniou. While the shouting was going on President Lewis declared that a vote taken on the committee report showed its adoption. The president hammered in vain for order and then declared the eon-- 1 vent ion finally adjourned. Delegates favoring the administration left the hall, but the insurgent leaders passed around word that a rump convention would be held. The wild demonstration was attributed by administration supporter to insurgents who have opposed Lewis throughout the convention and who seised upon the committees adverse report on llowat s appeal for reinstatement as the occasion for a final demonstration. Situation Tens One. The final minutes of the meeting were full of tense action as llowat made his way to the platform, took a position beside the president and drank from his water glass. President wis, shouting to make himself heard, declared that llowat not being a delegate under the rules of the convention, was not entitled to a hearing. Sergeants at arms were then called to take llowat from the platform. He was removed fighting. Called to order by John C. Watt of Springfield, Ills., about three hundred delegates heard llowat after the conventions adjournment, and adopted a demand for a special convention to give Kansas miners justice and to impeach John L. Lewis. Credential cards of these delegates were taken up by Watt and fund collected wherewith to direct a campaign from Springfield for the LEWIS POINTS TO THE DEFEAT OF RADICAL CLAN ; ra-fi- special convention. One Man Organisation. ITowat told the gathering he had tried to comply with the requirements of the inteniational board so that he might get into the union again, but that the union had become a one The Elite Jewelry Co. man organization, and it had been decreed that he was expelled from Utah Price, the union for life. ITe charged that President Lewis had refused a roll-ca- ll while a majority of the convention Legal blanks of all kinds. The Bun. were demanding Thomas Myer-acoug- h from Pittsburgh, Pa., who was also refused readmission to the union at Coal Is Beat Appreciated Where Moat Used. on the ground of membership today in ' the international progressive miners committee, demanded a hearing as did Howat, but was prevented gaining the front of the hall by the sergeant at arms. The next biennial eonvetion in January, 192(1, will be held in Indianapolis, which received votes, eight hundred and eighty-on- e against St. Louis, Mo., which received There three hundred and thirty-siMinos At Rains, Carbon were nine other cities proposed. Silverware, Pyralin Toilet Goods, Mesh and Bead Bags, Umbrellu and Van Briggle Pottery. it Carbon Fuel :arbon OSPITAL New Management COAL Of the Very Highest Grades Twenty Bade, and. An Amba-lanc- e In Service. Modem IR. W. la Every Reepect P. WINTERS Proprietor FRIGE, UTAH Dr. w Winten Will Auwer AH Calls. Day or Night . Beat For Furnaces, Household and Other Uses. General Offices, Clift Bldg., Salt Lake CSty. L F. RAINS President and General Mgr. Ill-He- at Coal la Best Appreciated Where Moat Used. SWEATERS FOR COMFORT Our Specialty Pure Pork Sausage always fine. Everything else the same. ' WILLIAM SWEATMAN. Automobile Insurance, j : i PRICE, UTAH ; URGE ORDERS OR SMALL consideration. Information concerning natural re- sources and scenic beauties of Utah, Colorado and New Mexico is contained in the Denver and Rio Grande Western (January, 1924) Red Book copies of which are now ready for distribution by the passenger department It has many sketches and pictures showing Utah's resources end developments. An article by R. W. Crockett of Pries telle of Carbon coun- ty and the Great Uintah Basin tion as well as the Kingdom of sec- Em- ery. Hypocrisy is not one of the three graces, but it is practiced more than any of them. x. w QUALITY , Company County, Utah Miners and Shippers of Lump, Not, Slack and Assorted Sizes of Quality INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 2. trade unionism has scored a marked triumph over ihe de--: $ tractive iuUueiuee of communism.1 International President John L. I.ew-i- s of the United Miue Workers of Am-erica, declared todav after adjourn , the miners'' biennial conven-a- t ,jlI1L lle avke of the ..,llveutioIlv aud of the rel,udia. work aa for the second time of Alexander u. llwat. depoaed K.nsns district Mgr, The complete rout of the president Mr. Lewis said, radical influences demonstrates that the overwhelming majority of the membership of the Uuiied Mine Workers believe in con- (tractive progress through the iustru-- 1 mentality of orderly proceedure. The United Mine Workers ha been made the target by these grayj wolves of a pernicious . philosophy. The master rniuds of radicalism inj Smash, crash, bang, another collision, broken wheels, America hare been hovering around; radiator, bent fenders, sprained axle, cracked punctured the convention and nightly have as- -j windshield, torn top, smashed body, leaky gas tank, split semhled in their dens to lay plans for block, old boat a wreck. WHO PAYS? has beat the ' call of the wild. Heretofore rates have been stampeding the delegates on the fol-- : prohibitive. lowing day. (lathered here were Fos-- i reach within are reduced now been so have Rates they Hamter, Myerscough, llowat, Dunne, owner. of automobile every ilton and others of their ilk with am-- 1 Before another one comes let us talk to you about full pie funds at their disposal to carry out their preconceived plans for the de-- i coverage for your car, the rates will surprise you. struction of the largest unit of Arneri- cau labor. As they have failed now,' they will fail again, but it behooves Equitable'Real Estate and Investment Company our citizenship to recognize the menace of such sinister influences and to place the heel of disapproval upon its ' serpeuthead. The scale demands of the United Mine Workers as enunciated by this Distance may lend enchantment, Presidential timber never makes convention should receive the indorsehut nut when you have a flat tire. ment of all thoughtful citizens. They building booms. report a constructive policy designed AY lien a man get Prohibition agents who are nut on grouchy he ought to insure peace within the industry for to go out to the woods and live alone. a period of four yean and will give the hop usually dont last long. ample time for necessary readjustment. If the coal operaton of the country will assemble in conference with the mine workers representatives in a similar state of mind there is no question but that an agreement can be negotiated in sufficient time to allay any feeling of public apprehension and prevent anv suspension of production after Arpil 1st. The representatives of the United Mine Workers will attend the conIt is our pleasure to fill either large orders or small ones. ference at Jacksonville, Fla., beginThe man who buys from us enough lumber to build a ning February 11th, hopeful that their dog kennel or a chicken coop is as welcome as the one poliry of wace may receive favorable Conservative HI-He- SittlakaOki. Progress of Market Knit JF00 who buys the material for a mansion. We take great pride in the quality of all our building materials and in the service we give to builders. If our long experience is desirable in assisting you it is yours for the asking. Guaranteed Mlllwork. SMOOT LUMBER CO. South Eighth Street PRICE, UTAH ABOUT THE CAMPS OF THE BIG CARBON DISTRICT From what ie known of the plana for the future of the Milner corpora tion with its mines of iron and coal it evidently is destined to cut wide swath in both industries in the state before long. Its coal holdings to the north end east of Price are among the largest and best in the West. Lion Coal empany with properties at Wattis in Carbon district had an thou output of close to twenty-fou- r sands tons from government leased lands during the last three months of 1923. Royalty of $2330.40 was paid into the United States land office at Salt Lake Citv last week. Spring Canyon Coal company has been ordered by. the state industrial commission to' pay $998.40 into the employes combined injury benefit fund for the death of Kiyoshi Nosi, who was recently killed in its mine at Storm and left no deiiendants. The same order is made in the case of the death of Christ Rossi, killed at Wattis October 12, 1913. In this case the amount is $750. Prices of dairy products did not suffer much from the drastic deflation following the post-wjeriod as did others, says the United States department of agriculture. Butter, cheese and milk have Bold at prices remunerative to farmers. Butter is now higher than the general price level. Cheap feed in Western butter districts and high prices and some curtailment of production in milk districts have enabled dairy farmers to! weather the storm with less adversity tiian those producing commodities part of which must be exported. Poul-- 1 try and eggs have also continued on a fairly profitable basis. ar HV, Perhaps the one you t ; started the winter with is now so worn a new !'one is desirable. If so, ' now is the time to buy while our stocks still af- V ford ample assortments Y to allow choosing to meet your needs. g -- m lessff ttff.V EVANSTON STORES CO. 4 j?.- . W. L. JENSEN, Masagsr - I7;. f . , Scofield, Utah - : Over one hundred quarts of canned i ' vegetables are in the pantry of a R. farm family Washington county, I, as a result of the hoys and girls join-in- g the gardening and canning elubsj which the extension agent organized in their community last year. The two hoys, according to reports to the! United States deartment of agriculture, raised enough vegetables to supply the family the entire summer and to provide a surplus from which the three girls canned the winter stock. ' |