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Show UTAH Editorial Comment Liberty itfttf0man $Itp Utah A Democratic state newspaper, published every Friday at REPUBLICANS EAGER Salt Lake City, Utah, devoted to progressive ideas and to TO GET HOME promotion of the progress ana prosperity of the state and Tha nominating part of tho Re publican national convention won' party. l.it over night, In the opinion o. Office Room 111 Atlas Block, Representative Edith Nourta Bog ore of Maaaachuietta, who predict! Salt Lake City, Utah. Hoover'a nomination on the firat BERNARD L. FLANAGAN, Editor. ballot. Not having a prophet's It enae we do not undertake to eay C. S. GODDARD, Business Manager. aa to that. But we do venture the that the convention Entsrsd at Second Clara Matter. July It, 1M, at th Poetnffica at Salt prediction won't hut over Sunday. liemo Lsks City, Utah, under tha act of March S. It it. rratie convention! often run into ADVERTISING RATES Per Column Inch $1.00 LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Assessment, 5 times Delinquent Notices, per column inch Probate Notices, 2 times Notice to Creditors, 4 times Summons, 5 times . . Phone Wasatch 852. $5.00 .50 3.00 4.00 5.00 The Democrats of Weber county have seen the chances for a sweeping Democratic victory this year and are preparing for it. The spirit which is evident from one end of the country to the other is making itself felt throughout Weber county. Not since the days of 1912 when the nation revolted against the reactionary Republican party has the feeling been as strong against the Republican party as a whole as now. The Weber county people have a wonderful opporluity. With almost a full county ticket up and with a state and national ticket which will have no apologizing or explaining to do, the Weber county people are sitting in a place where they can "cash in. Their workers are getting busy early. There is a lot to do and the leaders are getting ready to do it. The rank and file of the party In Weber county is ready to carry on their part of the program. The gates are wide open and the G. O. P. fences have so many holes that their workers wont be able to patch them in a thousand years. Weber county is Democratic if the Democrats continue their good efforts toward taking it. LESSON FOR DEMOCRATS. The doctrine which has been accepted by Weber county Democrats could easily be turned into a good sermon for the Get the organization right down Democrats of the state. which Weber county has voters to is the sentiment the next . accepted for this year- The value of this doctrine has been ' proved in the past and will be proved in the near future. It is the little fellows who make the party organization effective. The county chairmen and the central committee can analysis it is the fellow who sees that his neighbors go to the get things started and can pep things up but in the last polls and vote who really does the party work. It is the unsung heroes whose names seldom appear in print and who are seldom even seen on the floor of a county convention who carry the burden. Any county committee which tries to carry on its work without having a host of these little fellows to do the real work of the organization never gets anywhere. The worth of a county organization is measured by the closeness it gets to the voters. - The situation at the county building is attracting the attention of the state as well as some of the neighboring states. It seems as though there was some medicine to take and several of the countys employes are making faces before taking it- It may be a bitter dose but it wont get any better with age. Step up, boys, take the whole spoonful and let's have it over with. - Herald. Tho bomb outrage In Milan la flung conaptly described ae a farfrom China la looking for s aultabla that national spiracy" in a dispatch anthem. Assuming that and Democrat Rochester pity. Sweet Adeline" would too much Chronicle. reflect tha Influence of the "foreign we respectfully suggest, devil. about And world. hard a It's "Ring III. Ring Lo." Fort Wayne l. the time a man learni to be hard-headhie arteries get that way. too. Bangor Dally Commercial. Dad hus been using the car ton much snd walking too little, but Tha world automobile apeed rec- the kids soon will be home from ord haa been raised again, which In school. Birmingham News. nothing for the pedestrian to cheer about. Xashvlll Banner. A boy was held up and robbed s other day. There have been many signs of of a cornet the justice Is swift. Huntington of Most them so reprefar. spring (W. Va.) Advertiser. sent detours. Toledo Blade. Ws judge a dead civilization by Wa don't know anything about this. But a Washington dispatch one carved stone. Suppose future of says: "An act exempting Anierl-ra- n archaeologists dig up a copy Indiana from the provisions of tha Congressional Record. Birmtho Immigration act was signed hy ingham News. President Coolldge." New Orleans Herr Keyeerling says Americans Morning Tribune. may yet become thinkers, though A dispatch says Ford is ini cr- thinking still causes tneni a great eated In the British Isles. It would fatigue, which, however, will be hs just liks him to come dracKin? lees now that he has sailed for home. St. Louis Daily Globe.Deni-ncra- t. home some antique like that. Xews-Ecntlne- Home-time- Gazette. How do ou explain ths art If a husband la polite In his wife hs'a taken for granted: If he's un- that some men grow ganeroua usually polite she wonders whnt when they hsve a little Scotch tr. he's been doing. Little Rock Ar- them? Canton Daily News. kansas Democrat. Colonel I.lndherghs Idea of a It Is rumored that when Musso- rest seems to he like that of the lini completes hla autnhingr.iphy moirrman who spen hla vacation every book store in Italy will sell taking trolley car rides Portland Louisville Times. Oregonian. HERE IS MY SUBSCRIPTION THE UTAH STATESMAN 111 ATLAS BLOCK. Salt Lake City, Utah. Inclosed find check for which please send me The Utah Statesman for years SUBSCRIPTION PRICES $1 Name Street City State months. Year; 50c 6 months. J. g a Contributions 'Sponsored by Salt Lake Women's Democratic Club. Edited by MRS. D. M, DRAPER. Our Slogan: Every Reader a Contributor." Salt Lake Women Have Delightful Tea. week But the Itepubllcana are more domeatlc in their habit They Th Halt Lakt Women's Demo want to. get home Sunday in order, cratio club held a moat successful wa suppose to go to church. Kan. meeting at ths home of Mrs. H. L. Mulllner in Federal Helghta on City Star. Wednesday, May I. REI GROSS FOUNDER Tha speaker of ths occasion was HONORED BY WORLD Mr. O. W. McConkie, who spoka on preparing for an election and preo In Slay, throughout the politic world waa uoeerved tho luuth tics) Election of officers was held and anniveraary of the birth of a man a tea followed. The dining table whoaa ideal will perlah only with wee decorated with pink tulips and civilization, itaelf Jean Henri Du tall pink candles over e lace cover, nunc. and a number of jroung girls It wag In June, liii, that a young slated In the serving. Swiss viewed UiO battlefield of Sol. Mrs. L. T. Epperson furnished a. ferino, whereon laid 4u,uuu dead splendid musical program. and wounded Austrian French, During the meeting the advisSardinian and Italian. Ho organ' ability of changing the meeting day and :ud a body of iti'eltH.er-bcarer- a Wednesday waa diecuased, but nuraea from among the villager! to th decision wan postponed until and aaved thouaanus or the wound- tha June meeting. Thle will be ed. The horror of the work cauaed luncheon and lawn party at the young Jean Dunant to give to all home of Mra. Burton Muaser end lima thle: will be on the aeconi Thursday in Would it nnt be possible to June. Reiervationa may be made in every country aid eo at any time with the luncheon clailea, whoae aim should be to pro committee, the names of which folvide, during war. mortal whita with low. red croie, a flag without distinction Th desirability of affiliating Of nationality.'1 Democratic with other club Tha birth of tha Red Crow! the atet wee also In honor of tha young tiwiaa, throughout women and since ths of they reversed hla country's flag-r- ed, Davis county particularly wished to with a white crocs and gave join with the club they were Incivilisation tha Immortal white, vited to do so. and Mrs. D. L. with red cross, a flag without dla Rice of Farmington was msda one tlnctlon of nationality and one of ths new officers. no la which nation shams' against Tha new officers elected for tho lesa enough to turn lte guns. coming year are as follows: What were all fighting, dyPresident. Mrs. Ernest Holmes ing and horrible suffering at vice president, Mr J. B. about? Maybe, you'll look in first vice president, second Hibbert; In conclude up your hlatory and D. L. Rice: recording secrethat like moat other battles. It waa Mrs. corretary, Mrs. Ira Browning; about national distinction. merely M. Mr D. It la reported to have settled su- sponding serretary, Mrs. R. E. L. Draper; treasurer, premacy In northern Italy for Collier. soma three months, or years, perExecutive committee: First haps. It gave to Jean Dunant tha Burton IV. Musser Idea that thera la no distinction of ward, Mr Second Mrs. T. T. Burton ward. nationality, in suffering humanity; ward, Mies Laura Hickman and. hla writing and other labors Third H, gave the Red C'rom, a vision of the Fourth ward, Mrs. George Pern; Fifth ward, Mr B. F. Brotherhood of Han. Alas! Dunant wltneaaed only Quinn. Mr Educational committee: tha early growing greatness of his Red Cros He died In 1110. He Frank Penrose. Mr O. W. McMr Conkie. Baldwin. Hattie save that red has no monument, Social committee: Mr J. 8. cross on Ita field of white, i in per iahable, revered by all save bar- Hibbert, Mra. H. F. Byndergaard, barians. He did not see hi Red Mr Bharman Jones, Mr W. O. Ernest Wright, Mr Cross on greater fields than Bol Mitten, Mr ferino In its splendid victories IV. B. Romney, Mrs. M. H. Ward, over famine, epidemics and flood. Mr E. B. Harrison. Ho did not know of tho millions Luncheon committee: Mr T. T. It would succor and save, with' Burton. Mr Byron Nebeker, Mr out distinction of nationality. Tie Lavlnla Jacksnn. well to honor him. Ho waa a Publicity committee: Mr W. XL modern man who, more than all Traughber, Mrs. D. M. Draper, others. Impressed upon Christen- Ur Flort Severn. dom that great composite of all Music: Mrs. L. T. Epperson. commandments. Flowers and visiting: Mrs. Anna That ye love one another ae I Meier, Mr U. J. Hayward. have loved you." Provo Herald. 8ol-fert- -eague of Women Voters in Biennial Tha National League of Women Voters met recently in Chicago for Its biennial convention. At this held conferencee meeting were dealing with the legal status ot women, women In industry, education. child labor, international cooperation to prevent war, foreign policy, labor legislation social h glens and cost of jiving. Experts In earh field were Invited to discuss the various views, and round table discuselone crystallized the opinions of the delegates themselves. I ea(ue Has Double Program. The organization has a double program, one a Hat of topics which it studies, and the other a list ot legislative measures for which it works. When the ronventlon assembled last week It aimed to de elde whether to study for the next year tha regulation of public utilities. whether to adopt a definite the stand toward prohibition amendment, and to deride on a non to he calendar partisan political observed hy the league in the 1921 presidential campaign. The legislative measure which It decided to emphaaize at this time wax a permanent registration law for voters. Prohibition Firework Failed to Appear. Two years ago at the Si. Louis convention, ths dry delegates expected to he able to commit the league to the approval of prohibition enforcement. After a vigorous dehats, however- In which It was pointed out that the league never declares on a legislative measure whirl It has not studied. It was decided to appoint a committee to draft a report on the advisability of placing a study of the Eighteenth amendment on the league study course. The committee pondered two years, scanning about 60 book and at thl convention report! that most of the material examined Is unsi'ientlflr. unsrholarly and prejudice.! that the time Is not ripe for a study of the results of prohibition. that although ths Eighteenth amendment has been pawed- It has never heen enforced, and thst there la much Ignorance shout ths conditions under which the amendment was passed and of the history leading up to Its passage. For this reason they niended that si the present time 'h subject of prohibition ho not made a part of the coure of study The passing of this committee report was regarded ss s victory hy the opponents of the prohibition amendment, but (he dry women thought not. for they were able to pass a resolution calling for vigorous enforcement. Whatever the meaning may be. however, it shows some very good politics on th part of the women In rot allowing their organization to split over the suhject. snd In i AP PHILADELPHIA The official count for Philadelphia of the primary fop all parties held on April 24. completed today showed :that Governor Pmlih of New York received 2.I7B preferential votes on the Republican ballot and (.194 on the Democratic ballot. No presidential candidate filed for ths preferential vote and all names had to he written on th ballots Herbert Hoover received B,1 12; votes on the Republican ballot and 42 on the Democratic. President Coolldge a nania was written on 1.957 Republican ballots and on 84 mining their attention lo Import- Democratic ballot ant matters on which they could he-co- e 4 4 Women Voters Department -- Konth Carolina editor had ISO Another difference la that Italy the gtone Is excited about bomb plota while picked from his pocket atHa never got used to euch Mountain unveiling. Chicago ha should have unveiled a roll like things. Indianapolis News. that In a crowd. Florence (Ala.) it. Educational Convention CASTOR OIL. Burlington 4 civ-llia- WEBER COUNTY ORGANIZING. ed 4 STATESMAN MAY 18, 1928. I agree. Tha prohibition hatchet 1 buried in the league fur th next two years at any rat College Women Affiliate. Representatives of IB college league new end prospective voters participated In the final ae salons of the convention after e conference of their own in which they disc use ed methods of interesting gtudenis in public affair Getting Out tlie Vole. The final seaalone were concern ed with the discussion end adoption of novel way of getting out the voters at the fall election Th delegates divided themselves Into groups according to the size of population of their home commun ilie positions. Mr while not making any pretentions at all, eh doee not Imply pretend, haa ell of these characteristics In abun danc Smith, Mrs. Ross Has No Illusions. Tha Democrats of Sweetwater county, Wyoming, the home counNellie of Mra ty Tayloa Rose former governor of the elate, recently pledged themeelvee to work for delegatee at the national convention who should vote for Ai Smith for president end Mr Roe for vice president Thle action on the part of tha Democrat! of Wyoming Is highly complimentary and it ia laid that Mr Rosa haa been highly pleased with th numerous press notices giving this Information. However, he doee not take these at all seriously, it le said and la far too sensible to think that th mere novelty of naming a woman for second place would enhance th prospects of hor party. In our opinion thle attitude on tha part of Mr Roes shows more dearly that aha Is exactly the kind d of woman who should take pert In politic When more of this type appear, women need not worry about getting full repre- Those from the big cities heard Mr Ludwig Frank of Han Fran cisco assert that government must borrow the spectacular methods of big business If It is to hold the attention or citizen Modern I otlng Too Easy. More then 100 year ago when the residents of western New York state had to travel over miles of bumpy, muddy roads to cast their ballots 94 per cent of those qualified voted, she said, while to day with voting booths almost at their dooratep tha peopla of that section vote In tha proportion of (0 per cent. Registration needs to be a door process, in Mr Frank's opinion, either through actual calls sentation. or by letter. Bhe recommended publicity, street car poster signboards In central districts with reg' Istration figures frequently changed, canvassing by organization level-heade- theatres speakers in the pulpit over tho air. In clubs and school slide In motion picture theatre hooka In shops and on the street and paparades and pageant triotic appeals on July Fourth. 97 In Hagerstown, Ind., per cent of those eligible to vote did so In 1924, said Mr Charles N. Teetor. who recommended that In rural communities homes be opened during days for roundtable discussions of th duties and of public official qualifications Instruction In Government. Classes in government and extra, curricular activities for students were urged by Prof. Joseph Kiss of State Teachers' College, Moorhead, Minn., as ways of arousing interest In political affair Tho program should bo based on the atudentar Interest In their own clasa elec, to tions, end should be related ovents on th political calender, he stated. A dramatlo presentation of "A Day at th Foil" designated by Judge Edmund K. Jareckl of Cook county to Instruct election off! clal The plan of campaign as prepara ed by Mr IV. W. Ramsey, of Chicago, Mr Henry Hteffen of De troit, and Mr C. J. Otjen, of Milwaukee, calls for all leagues to encourage their members to attend the political party convention of their cholco either as delegates or visitors, lays special stress an the In some necessity for states in a preldential year, work use new voters and of the among annlversaery of the granting of suffrage to bring before the publie the number of women holding office. The cup won by California in 1920 will be offered again aa a reward In the campaign, and litera- ture will be published dealing with party platforms and league plank and telling how to Interest and educate voter Posters, a doll exhibit tntitled Tho Vanishing American Voter,' 'and motion picture elides will carry the message. Presldeitial Primary Defended. campaign h.ive been handicapped by the knowledge that women were urging each other to get out and choose between woeful lack of qualified candidate declared Mr Florence Bennett Peterson of Wlnnetka, who defended the presidential primary and mads a plea to women to Induce quaitfled candidates to run for office. Bhe deplored the meddling of business In politics and government and eeij that women must take their philosophy of good citizenship out into the world and put It to work. The difficulties ot voting under cumbersome and out of date election law were Illustrated by a one-aplay put on by Mra George D. Bronson and a group of Rhode Island women, while the case cf operation of the new Wleci-nslpermanent registration law written for the league end passed by the legislature was depleted In a sketch by Wisconsin women directed by Mrs. Frederick A. Ogg and Mr H. H. Brockhausea. ct Who is to be the Next irst Lady? Naturally thera Is a good deal of speculation among women a 'to who the next mistress of tha Whit House will be and just how the prospective candidates would graco the position of first lady. At first thought It may seem a little superficial to favor this or that candidate for the presidency because hla wife happens to ho a social success, or because (he ia unusually Intelligent, or some other reason, but on the other bund. It la gsnerslly agreed that a woman makes her husband what n i nd it Is Interesting Indeed to notice the comments In the press concerning the particular qualifications of this or that lady for ths position. In tho Woman's Home Companion for April, are given a picture of Mr jy Al. Bmith In th White House." The family life and sane Ideas of Mra Bmith ere very appealingly portrayed, and her training la shown to have fitted her exceptionally well to no the wife of a president. After all th personal touch la needed, and color snd charm snd rhararter count deal la high political tor a greet Arizona Woman Opens Way for Disabled Veterans. No women In America ia entitled to greater recognition for useful nd philanthropic work in behalf of the world war veterans than Mra John C-- Greenway, of Ariiona. widow of ths distinguished soldier and developer of that state. A great men and women many had gone to her country for the benefit of Ita sunshine and glorlona climate, but Mra. Greenway reel!' ed that In addition to sanitary en vlronment tho patients needed something that would serve the double purpose of occupying their thoughts pleasantly end likewise earning a few dollars by light am, ployment. Accordingly after en, folding her plane at the Phoenix conference of the American Legion early in 1917, there was born the project of tho Ariiona hut." Briefly the hut was a workshop established at Tucson, in April of that year In which wae displayed a large variety of products fashlonea by th hands of th dleabled vie, time of the war cactus cane which met with a surprising sale, and all manner of trinkets and toys from native material- - Mr Green way financed the entire project end though the first year showed a financial lose she le not discouraged in view of th excellent results obtained. Her wards have not only gained in health, but they have a happier and more encouraging outlook on life. No better rehabilitation work wee ever done. Politic 4 4 Justice Give Their Side Of Strike Story Admit Union Men Are Ef ficient But Refuse to Deal With Them. ( Continued BT HARRT T. BRUNDIDGE A Btaff Correspondent of Tbs Bt Louis Btar (Copyright, 1921, by The Star Chronicle Publishing Co.). (Reprinted by special permission) PITTSBURGH, Pa. The question probably bee been asked maqy times since The Btar began to disclose conditions in the Pennsylvania mine districts as to what constitutes the other side of the picture of misery among tha miner What, for inatanoa, la the rejoinder of mine owners end operators to th made charge of Inhumanity against the great coal corporations? .This writer end other newspapermen end four Unnlted States senator tried to get th views of the presidents ,of the two greeteet coal corporations in tha world, J. D. A. Morrow of the Pittsburgh Coal company, end Horace F. Baker of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal corporation. Both defended their employe the ui of tear bombs by Coal and Iron policemen; the unroofing of company houses from which strikers had refused to move, nd Baker asserted that prejudice frame-up- a and misrepresentation have marked the efforts of tha United Mine Workers of America to win an economic battle which he described being already lost Morrow, in paid advertisements published in the Pittsburgh newspaper declared, We ere doing only what we had a legal and moral right to do. He charged thet the "actions end pronouncements of the senate committee seem to a prejudiced body," temp it and, referring to the advertisement set forth thet, we ere taking this mean of tellinr th essential facte because neither the committee nor the newspapers seem willing to present both aides of the question. Declare Strike Is Not Pink Tee Baker tpld tha senators hs was an attorney and said he hed striven to guide the coal end Iron police employed by hie company to e strict obedience of the law. But thee men ere Just policemen end much disperhaps do not have men occupying higher cretion he said. In Isolated position" case they have done things thet I wish they hadn't done. But a strike I not a pink- - tee it's a battle. end there ie bound to be friction." What le your personal opinion about conditions growing out of this strike F Senator Wheeler In- From Peg One) appropriate, IS, BO 0,0 90 a yaar for three years for the eleven publie lend elate Of thl Utah will gst approximately 22S,004 annually. Then there ie the agricultural bill which appropriate! B7.S00.000 for forest road end which permits a deficit of about $1,800,000 which will take cars of th (9,000,000 program planned for the forest roads. Utah will gst (170,000 of this and will have available after maintenance money le deducted bout (120,000. Tha policy accepted by the stmt highway commission le to build breed and butter roads:' and to "taka th people out of th mud." With thle In mind th commission has arranged to expend th (SB0,-00- 0 available from the regular In virtually every county In tha elate. Cache, Boxelder, Weber. Summit, Duchesne. Ben Juen, Wasatch, Grand, Carbon, Sanpete, Uinta, Balt Lake, Garfield, Kan nd Washington, end other counties com In for their share. The spending of the other road money will also be for the "breed nd butter'1 highway This money la limited to the forests and t reservation at cetpublie land era. end le spent according to policies drawn up by th state road commission, the forest service and the bureau of publie road Tha bulk or the money from th agriculture! appropriation will be Lake pent on the Ducheena-Ba- lt City road. There te a gap of about formile national fifty through est which needs improvement and which Is being Improved a rapidly as funds ere available. willing to go in th company of an officer of the United Min Workers of America." "Only Mr. Murray, ths vice president. was with us as the union Wheeler answerrepresentative, ed. "end hs made no suggestions. Your mine superintendent we our guide." The testimony then veered to th efficiency of union men as compered to that of tha strike break-er- a. Baker readily admitted the former were more efficient, but he quickly added thet never again would th company deal with th union. Why? asked Gooding. Because now that we ere runchance ning 'open shop' w have to experiment, a chance to meet competition, and a chance to Install new mechanical device." It was then that Senator Gooding asserted: Ae en Intelligent men, which you are. Mr. Baker, you surely know that you are either going to have the United Min Workers of America or the Industrial Workers of the World. By your very attitude you are elding nd abetting the most dangerous labor organisation that th world has ever known one that mime to destroy the government itself." Baker smiled at th senator's Impassioned word 'I don't think the I. W. W. will be ehle to control Industry In Wait- -' ern Pennsylvania, he said. 'Mr. Baker, you dont know what you are talking about," said Gooding, a capitalist hlmeelf, who then recounted to B:iker experiences thet he personally haa had with the L W. W. organization in the west. Mr. Baker, don't you believe thet In thl day of great combinations of wealth. labor must have organization and collective bargaining to get representation?" Gooding continued. Tbat may have been true fifteen years ego but times have quired. 'A strike la a new thing to me." ha answered "end all this violence le perfectly terrible to me." Did It ever occur to you that the police employed by your company, in order to hold their job might go out end start riots end other trouble themselves? Senator Wheeler asked. I hsd been warned against that, nd it hed also orcured to me. I have tried to guard against It." Do you ever visit your camps?" Ye about once a week' You wouldn't eay thet those bunkhousee in which the strike breakers era living ere conducive of good work, morale end health, would you, Mr. Baker?" I won't express en opinion. 1 This question was recently naked have been a social worker and of members of the National Eco- know something about social con nomic League In ell the etetee of dltlona. Our bunkhouses era warm tha Union. nd the food we give the men le The vote ef 1,720 disclosed that good. But I will not say that our Imof considered paramount bunkhousee ere the beet thet could they portance the administration of jus- be had. changed." tice. Have you ever seen men living 'Hasn't every advance that file More than 1BOO said that law- under worts condition!?" Sena- been made In tils condition ef tho lessness and disrespect for law is tor Wagner Interrupted. working people heen due to orI think tha men are contented." ganized labor?" the biggest leauc. and more than 1200 said th big problem was They told ue otherwise." said It has benefited its member Wheeler. prohibition. Hasn't the American FederaStill others had- different idea tion of Labor been a. great factor Every member of tha commitFollowing prohibition were flood tee was shocked by tha condition,' in raising our standards of living?" control, prevention of war, agriculeld Senator Gooding. I am no economist." ture end farm relief, ethical trainI am surprise thet you were "Well, then," shut Wheeler. Is It court, horked," said Baker. ing. taxation, th world tue that your company caused the conservation of natural resource This committee le Indeed eur roofs to ba torn from houses In nation of sir navigation, prised. retorted Gooding, league that which some of your striking miners education, foreign policy, limita- you are surprised that the commitwere living1 with bond posted for tion of armament and reforesta- tee wee shocked. We feel thet con- payment of thslr rent? ' Yes that' tion. ditions In your camps ere terrible." true." Told of Bootlegging in (.'snips Nearly BOO said immigration le 'I It true that your company Your men told us of prostitution cauaed water and (he greeteet problem, and about to be th same number cited Individual end bootlegging In the company cut off from other electricity houses?" Then many camps and told us the bunkhouses liberty and war debt Ye thet le also true." voted for municipal end state fi- were lousy," said Wheeler. "Why wee thet resorted to?" nance Installment purchases, rail I heard that a certain house Wanted Strikers to be old end utilities eg number wee mentioned as the adway public Uncomfortable of dress a disreputable establishpension 'To make them uncomfortably Ths purpose of the league le to ment, " Baker replied. Upon mak- so they would get out." create en Informed end disinter- ing Investigation I learned that a ''Just why?" ested leadership that is frea from woman with seven or eight chilBecause they were harassing exbe will Interest clasa and that dren Uvea there: thet ehe wee sell- us and trying to get the milk comto beet th booze end was herself a bad panies to quiet selling represent pected ing milk to the Thera United th State of This women person. thought end her fam- strike breaker ire 41 Utah members In th ily ar a meancc. I wanted to get "Two wrongs do not make a league, among them two women, them off our property, but I right." said Gooding. Mr. Jeanette M. Morrell of Og thought the human thing to do Whet ie your human reaction?" of wee not to throw them out." den end Mlse Alice Reynolds asked Wagner. Did occur to Provo. T think," said Wheeler, thet the you there were women it children humane and charitable thing to do In those families you and were trying P FINDS ITS PLACE THE would hsve heen to have the chil- to melie uncomfortable?" Didn't marketing, general dren put somewhere away from you think of whnt might happen ly, le getting on a better business thle women. It wee not a kind to those little children?" Baker did bail In th market opinion of thlitg to let this woman continue not anawur. Chrie L. Christensen, who is In to sell booze end run a bawdy Two weeks ego C. E. Leaher, p house." chsrgs of the division of executive vice ths I visited Prohibition Admini- Pittsburgh Coal president of eratlve marketing In tha Unl'.sd who le States department of agriculture. strator Pennington about bootleg- In charge of publiccompany, relation promI admit there ised to answer in Fanner are gaining a clearer un- ging at our ramp writing questions derstanding. he thinks of the alms ie bootlegging, but It goes on everyeked by this writer, and to supply where. if w could only get rid the malarial within forty-eigmarand purposes of this terrible, poisonous liquor! hour At thst time the writer Inketing and what ma;' be expected of In the way of practical result But frankly. I don't know whet to formed lusher, and Morrow as It." about do They arc beginning to realise for well, thst ths columns of The Blsr (You at least can control hous- were open to the Pittsburgh example that there le no single Coal ing.' Wegner xset form of organization that suggested. company to present its eld of the w can." "Te case. can be rated A To "beet.'' date about ventilation?'' Wag. been received. thle materiel he not formula doee not Insure ner"What asked. Bines thet time, however, the success. The organization must The state laws are compiled b adapted to local economic anil hae used paid advertisewith and the property is Inspected company ments in the Pittsburgh newspapers social conditions. Tha Important by health th In department.'' and things to study th kinds of work We senators heard that tha state that It these statements has denied th can do snd tha abrogated the Jacksonville department hed inspected agreement, which provided for a cervices it can render. Farmers health said Wagner, "but we basic wag scale of camp" era getting sway from the Idea the Th (7.10. went Into on piece thet wes eo advertisements ssld the that msrely by organising they foul w could not company remain broke long with the United Mine Workcan fix prirca for their products to Inspect It." ers end started up Us mlnee open 0" achlsv an Immediate alteration enough 1 have lived In n camps mining and thst (,I7( minhop in marketing condition They for 2B re end never before saw ers are now ere getting down to th hed rock anythingyeseo terrible," working In nineteen said Wheeler. mines; (S per cent of ths men of sound financing, better grilling Conditions wers most shocking," seeking thst work cannot be hired and packing method. efficient added Gooding. the mines are full snd that "I- sm sorry I did not go with management and skillful merchan- f "W dicing. you.- said Baker, "but X .wsa ui': What is the Nation's Biggest Problem? - CO-O- co-o- ht non-unio- mtS.10 mp,td |