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Show progressive opinion PUDDINGS PROGRESSIVE liberal meetings ITEMS Technocrats meet every Mon --o In tbii a e of the power machine when the culrural inheritance of mankind is bo vastly greater than in previous of resettle-- , years a program ment compensation in the nature of a social income to all the people locating within resettlement areas is a logical be prop. ail. The-- e areas may populato as classified existing tion and incom- - and a part of the social credit account apportioned to each area to be distributed in equal amount to each residant of the area. This allocation of national income will result in a distribution of population over larger areas socially desirable to city, town and country district. and dsy night at Room 206 City County Bldg. A Edward W. Pickard V Plant O l-- REPAIRING Right Thinking Brings Good Results When you think of having your Shoes Repaired THINK 0. CCORES, perhaps hundreds iff persons were killed at Tlalpujahus, Mexico, when a dam gave way and the town was partly burled In mud, sand and rock. The dam was high In the mountain! and was used by JAV a gold mining company to hold back the deposits gathered In Its cyanide processing operations. Weakened by heavy rains. It broke Just before f) Wain. NhhMW Vtm daylight and let millions of tans of "tailings" rush down the ravine in which tho town lies. Hundreds of Chamberlain Neville Germany and Loyalist houses were swept away or burled. New British Premier War Near Come An official of the mine said tha Spain CTANLEY BALDWIN, prime mln-- dead were "conservatively estimatof the Ingredients enter later iff Great Britain, MOST European war ed at more than 100." tained tha king and queen at dinner tossed Into tha pot by loyalist Spain mi then retired offrom US Ugh and Germany, but It seemed likely fice. He la succeeded as head of the Court Bill Assailed of the statesmen government by Neville Chamberlain, by Raymond Moley England, France who has been of the social seen-chancellor of the exVALIDATION end other countries other few a changes the and Supreme court would be nble to chequer, most pleasing to President In tha cabinet were made. was prevent the lighting Mr. Baldwin la to become Earl Roosevelt, but he did not agree with of a Are beneath the the general opinion of Bewdley and sit In the Baldwin start To with, pot this would put that But of Bamsay house peers. two Spanish to Ms proa and atop minister former prime dropped for the enlargeof gram lord president on. the afterward bombs cabment of the highest the from retired who council, German battleship tribunal. He more declined to Deutschland, killing inet with Baldwin, has than intimated In a because wound-Adoa lf title, presumably accept 23 men and conference Hitler fog gg The German be didnt wish to be laughed at by press that the fight for his He probably will be Laborites. tha InternaIn the vessel, participating court bill would be tional naval patrol, was lying off given membership in the Order of fought to a finish and Ibiza Island, one of the Balearic! Merit that he wai not satIf another war comes, tha British under rebel control. It replied to isfied with the apunprenot be will caught guns, empire the attack with parently slender and the claim at the Valencia gov- pared. The Imperial conference in Holey "liberal" majority ernment was that the vessel was liffiHm turned its attention to this In the court, since a number of imwas committee a matter to fire. and. the first special are Nazi Germany was tremendously formed to organize. all the empires portant administration policies SuBeicha-ftiehrresources for an instant shift to war still to be passed upon by the aroused by the Incident and preme court He cited four Issues Hitler and all other promi- footing if that becomes necessary. raised by the new wages and hours nent government leaders gathered bill, namely, child labor, minimum at once In Berlin. Immediate re- Goebbels Makes Fierce wages, maximum hours, and tha venge was demanded by all Nazis, question whether goods produced so the pocket battleship Admiral Attack on Catholics Scheer and four destroyers shelled PAUL JOSEPH GOEBBELS, Nazi under unfair practice! can be regulated by the government He also at propaganda, in Almeria, southern Spanish loyalist mentioned TVA, the problems of was that Berlin twenat widely without speech port, warning, killing flood control on the Ohio watershed, to the broadcast replied radio, citizens or and more by destroying ty of municipalities to bormany houses. Coastal batteries re- strictures of Cardinal Mundelein of the right to construct elecplied, probably without effect, and Chicago with a fierce tirade against row federal funds after 90 minutes of firing the Ger- the Roman Catholic church. He re- tric light plants, and whether the iterated the charges of gross im- government can condemn property man vessels departed. Germany announced it would no morality against priests and monks for a housing program. One of those who believe the longer participate in the interna- who have been tried or imprisoned tional patrol of Spanish coasts until In Germany, and charged that lead- Presidents court plan'll doomed to it could be assured such incidents ers of the church had done nothing defeat ia Raymond Moley, former head iff the brain trust" Addressas the bombing of the Deutschland to remedy the alleged conditions. The propaganda minister demanding the Illinois Bankers convention would not be repeated; and Italy announced it also had withdrawn ed that Catholic attacks against the in CMcago, Dr. Moley scathingly atThe Presifrom the International committee Nazi regime be stopped, both at tacked the scheme. home and abroad. Should they con- dent" he said, has spoken of the and firmly supported Hitler. The Valencia government asserttinue, he threatened drastic meas- dangers of a government of men. ed the Deutschland had no business ures againat the church, hinting at Welt there Is something worse than being at Ibiza. It also charged that wholesale expulsions of Catholic a government of men; it is a government by a man. an Italian submarine launched a tor- clergymen from Germany. Moit law and all constitutional 3.946-to- n sank that the Spanpedo government down the ages are realish passenger liner Ciudad de Bar- Duke of Windsor Will upon this celona 37 miles northeast of Barcely halters and check-rein- s unlovely tendency In rulers to lose lona. It wai declared 50 members Get $250,000 a Year of the crew were drowned and a PDWARD, duke of Windsor, and their heads in the intoxication of his bride will not have to won- power. . . number of others Injured. aThere are incidental factors that der where the next meal is coming from, for King George has ar- have contributed to the defeat of the Five Killed, Many Hurt in Presidents proposal to violate in ranged that h i brother shall receive this way the spirit of the ConstituSteel Strike Battle a pension of 8250,-00- 0 tion. The change in the philosophy T TRGED on by C. L O. organizers a year, practi- dominating the majority opinion iff and other agitators, a mob of the court has helped. The scatter-in- g cally for life. Th some 1,500 steel strikers and their of the attorney generals insinmoney will come sympathizers undertook to Invade from the crown re- cere, insubstantial statistics by the the Republic Steel plant in South chief justice is another. The retirevenues, and thereChicago and drive out the loyal emment of Justice Van Devanter has for the consent ployees. The rioters were met on the government was helped, too. company property by 150 city poBut behind all this has been a necessary. This was licemen and warned to turn back, slow and powerful surge of public granted, and S i but they replied with a shower of Walter T Moncton, opinion. The people prefer the stamissiles. The police first used tear for of constitutional institutions attorney general bility when but the strikers gas, began Cornat as the the unpredictable will of duchy against In fire earnest shooting they opened and desperate battle ensued. Four wall, flew to the Chateau de Cande leaders, even very popular leaders." men were killed and nearly a hun- with the papers for the duke to sign. indred, Including 26 officers, were It was believed the settlement to of Reorganization Program Edward transfer the cluded Two hurt days before the police had dispersed a crowd that sought part of the revenues allotted to May Be Postponed to close the steel plant and later a Princess Elizabeth, daughter of DROBABLY the Presidents gov-- 2 emmental pro- fatal riot developed from a meet- King George VL and heiress prewill not law be enacted into the from to the gram throne, ing held to protest that action. Ma- sumptive yor Kelly of Chicago upheld the duchy of Cornwall until she comes during this session of congress, and Senator Joe Robinson told the joint course pursued by the police and ha of age or marries. In another respect the duke has committee that has been considerand the police commissioner said ing it that he didn't think this would the situation could be handled with- lost out The last act of the Baldout the aid of the National Guard. win cabinet wai to have the king be a great public calamity. The Joint committee couldnt come announce in the London Gazette that Authorities blamed Communist Windsor was entitled to hold and to an agreement o It was decided authorities for the riot the title, that the senate and house groupa Loyal worker! in Republic Steel enjoy for himselfof only or attribute royal highness should act separately. The farmer style plants at Warren and Youngstown, his wife and de- wlU offer a single bill comprising that so, however, Ohio, were besieged by strikers and were supplied with food with diffi- scendants if any shall not hold the the whole program, but the house members win split the Presidents or attribute. culty. At first food was mailed to said title, style recommendations Into four meaone in As the dukes step settling them, but the government refused sures. These would: beofficial has status, King Georgs to guard mail trucks In Warren Abolish the office of the controller which the pickets stopped, and the stowed on Edward a special banwho is responsible to conof Moat Noble ner general, aa a the knight there said United acting postmaster and substitute therefor an of The gress, banner Garter. Order the States District Attorney Freed at auditor general subject to the poCleveland had authorized him to re- has a label with a crown on it, sigfuse packages of food intended for nifying that Edward is a former litical control of the administration. Create two new executive departking. It la hanging in the chapel delivery through the picket lines. ments conservation and public imiff Windsor In order the castle, The Republic Steel was continuwelfare and empower the Presiing to operate, but the Inland Steel mediately after the banner of the and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube duke of Gloucester, Edward's broth- dent to transfer some 100 bureaus, and Independent a gen-corporations, the two other com- er, which la next to that of the king. commissions, to ten cies the existing and two panies against which the S. W. O. C. proposed departments. had declared strikes, had closed George F. Baker, Rich Banker, Abolish the civil service commisdown their plants. Dies on Yacht at Honolulu sion and substitute therefor a sinF. BAKER, chairman gle civil service administrator; also GEORGE First National bank at blanket under civil service, without Green Ordered to Press New York and reputedly one of the competitive examination, all fedWar Against the C. I. O. wealthiest men in the United States, eral Jobholders below the rank of THE A. F. of L. executive coun-c- il died aboard his yacht In Honolulu assistant cabinet officer. closed its conference in CinGive the President six presidenharbor, Hawaiian Islands, of pericinnati with the heads of affiliated tonitis. He became 111 as the yacht, tial assistants to servo as liaison offunions, after directing President carrying a party of his friends, was icers between Mm and the departGreen to push vigorously the cam- heading toward Honolulu on the way ment chief. paign against Lewis and his C. I. O. from Fiji. An operation was perFirst steps were to order the Chi- formed at sea but his life could cago and New York labor federa- not be saved. Mr. Baker was fifty-nin-e Golden Gate Bridge Ia tions to expel all unions affiliated years old. Hia father, George Opened With Big Fete with the Lewis organization. SimF. Baker, one of the greatest figures CAN FRANCISCO put on a wonder- ilar orders were to be sent to an In the financial world, died six fully brilliant festival to celeother central bodies and state fed- yeara ago. brate the opening of the Golden erations. The council also ordered Gate bridge, the fulfillment of the the collection of a war chest, all Golden Gloves city's dream of half a century. The Tourney members to pay two cents a month battle fleet of the United States navy instead of one cent for the national Results in a Tie was there, and so were representafederation. eight amateur boxing tives of tha states, of numerous EUROPES L C. O. anThe from Italy, Germa- cities and of many foreign nations. replied with nouncement of a drive Intended to ny and Poland, battled with the The Golden Gate bridge is a lngi penetrate every industry which has eight best of the Chicago area In the deck suspension bridge, the longest no organization or where existing Golden Gloves tourney In Chicago ingle clear span In tha world. It la unions are not taking care cf their and each aide won four matches. 8,450 feet In length from end to end, members." An Impending contest More than 21,000 persons saw tha and 4,200 feet center to center of between the two factions la for cm fights. The net receipts of tha tourpiers. It crosses over San Francisco trol of the maritime workers. nament go to charity. bay at a height iff 250 feet By Townsend Club No. 1 meets every Tuesday evening, 8 p. m. at 255 East Broadway. Dance same place every Friday night. The Workers Alliance meets 2 every Tuesday night at 323 South State street SHOE WEST BUYS UTAH SALT Many Mexicans Killed When Dam Gives Way I Salt Alta United Mlnee Co. of mines crowning the DOZEN'S mountains look down on Lake City, 25 miles northwestward from Big and Little Cottonwood districts, generally referred to as Alta" In honor of their first town. In 18G8, before the Ontario mine began to flood the world with ell rer, Alta wai a busy little camp disseminating reports of silver-leastrikes and backing the reports with occasional small shipments of ore. Who first stuck a pick into the ground la not known, though It la related that grass-roo- t exposures of mineral were made at the instance of the Indefatigable Gen. Patrick E. Connor, of Fort Douglas, ss early as 1884. The strike which gave Alta Its first million and, Incidentally, led to International notoriety, wee made by James F. Woodman, assisted by three companions Chisholm, Woodhull and Reiach. A mineral-stainesurface streak tempted Woodmans pick and, 93 feet down, become a fabulous ore body. Tha "Emma mine had been discovered. For flour, bacon and other supplies the miners had gone In debt to Salt Lake merchant!. Now the Emma Mining Co. was formed and a large Interest In it taken by Walker Brothers, storekeepers and embryo bankers. Litigation ever an option on this mine, Its purchase by a British company In 1872 and an Investigation of charges that tha American minister to London used hie official position to boost the stock are printed history. For two yeara beholders were dazsled by tha alia and richness of the Emma. Scare ly leas Impressive were the atopea of the Flagstaff, just west of the Emma, also taken over by a British company. Claims were located an along Llttlo Cottonwood, Big Cottonwood (tho next canyon north) and the ridge between the two. A multi-tud- a of tunnels and shafts nosed .Into tho outcrops and, presently, several prospects were shipping d ora. The Emma's great shoot was terminated by a fault which cut off tha ora Ilka a knife, but not before some three million had bean i and hundreds of thousands . dividends. Ob value Meanwhile had bean discovered In ; tha Prlnoa of Walos and Maxfleld . mines on tha Big Cottonwood aids, nd tha Albion, on tha divide to the eouth, where the tone extended over Into American Fork canyon. Oro deposits of importance wan uncovered in the City Rocks, Columbus, North Star, Qrlssley, Tola-dRead A Banaon and many other a. During tha first year of production ore was hauled ox team down Llttlo Cottonwoodbycan- den thnM br rail ' 7!?..d ' ' t. '.r v .. - Sbii.i.'TW' swminjiVfw f Mae-Donal- d, K. SHOE SHOP Jobs at Moderate Prices 414 So. State Street i n anti-airpla- By I. A. CLAYTON, JR. Ilka gold, occurs almost In waters of the ea. In the earths strata. In SALT, er President and Gen. Manager Cryttal Royal vei i alr-plan-es SAGA OF ALTAS MINES By COL. GEORGE H. WATSON of Co.; Saltaif. Utah Elp 8 to San Francisco and by water to Swansea, Wales, where it was smelted end refined. was a big year for SeTenty-thre- e the town of Alta. Five breweries assuaged the thirst of the miners, six sawmills cut lumber for buildings and timbers for the mines. The population swelled to 5,000. Saloons and dance halls did a flourishing business. So did tho cemetery south of town. Tradition has It that more than a hundred men were killed In fights over mining claims. Tha faulting of tha Emma vein, followed by the demonetisation of silver In 1878, was a serious blow to the camp. Then, in 1374, came a catastrophe which was to reduce Alta for a generation to tho atatus of a ghost camp. An enormoua snowsllde swept down from Emma hill at tha north. Tha Ufa was crushed from 60 men In buildings on tho main street There tho now was 40 feet deep. Fire broke out and added to tha ruin. Oro discoveries continued, but rejuvenation of tha town was by tha lack of transportation facilities. Alta la about 8,600 ft above sea level. In 8 miles tha road to Salt Lake Talley drops 4000 ft Ora of any but tha highest grade could not be moved profitably by wagon. A narrow-gang- s railroad gave some relief until high operating coat forced its abandonment The solution has been found In federal highways and autotrucks. Splendid roads up tha canyons era nearing completion. Medium grade ora aoon will bo marketable. A mine as prolific as tha Emma was developed on the Big Cottonwood side in 1914. It is called the Cardiff'. Economies effected by the merging of older working! and coordinated operations point to an era of low-coproduction. With all Its handicaps the Alta ore zone has produced about 837 000,000, gross, and many thousands of dollars have gone to stockholders. Dividends, up to 1917, report ed by the U. S. Geological Survey, Include 9300,000 from the Emma, 9180,000 from tha Vallejo and from the South Heels (all now owned by the Alta United Mines Co.); 8350,000 from the Flagstaff, and 8212,623 from tho Columbus ConH (both belonging to the Waaatch Mines Co.); 8118,000 from tha Maxfleld, 8625.000 from tha Cardiff and 8700,000 from various smaller properties. Lead-- liver ora has been Alta's moat Important contribution to tha world, though considerable copper and soma gold have figured on tho settlement sheets. In soma mines bismuth is a promising resource. Recently tho high proportion of gold In the western pert of tha aron has Inspired much activity there. Tha feeling Is general that tha greatest obstacles to production from Alta have been overcome and that tha is anrorinWiTmh of unprecedented proa parity. st 878-90- 0 Carbon Dioxide Restores Young Man From "Death1 hour later Peterson walked out at Sydney hospital and was able to return to work. Ha announced that dioxide ia credited with ha felt very little the worse and was Carbon having saved the life of an appar- incredulous when told he had been ently dead Australian youth. Darcy brought back from the dead by the Peterson, of Sydney, graiped an experts In tha hospital electric cable which carried a Tha recovery was due to a small charge of 450 volts, and when device which haa recently been pulled away by another youth, who to an Sydney ambulance offiimprovised gloves iff newspapers, cers, It consists iff a cylinder of he was to all appearances dead. carbon dioxide about as Mg as a Thera was no pulaa and he seemed man'a thumb with a top and to have stopped breathing. Yet an attached. reace of Mind . We never get peace of mind when we give "a piece of our mind." Pieces at mind are usually thrown off In a state of anger or excitement At such times we say thing, that we are sorry for afterwards. Wa wish that we might recall the harsh and bitter words that were spoken. But they are gone forever. We know that they have made their Impressions and that a heart haa been wounded. Peace of miaj jg tha result of l. rocks yet Its profltabV extraction la rare. Utah Is on a f tna places where It occurs in abiindanee, comprises an Important resource and supports a major lndueuy. Tha Great .Salt lake is the center of one of tha worida greatest deposits, with enough sell to supply future generatloni-- u for thou sanaa si acres each.' Tha saturated brine flows by gravity to 20 crystallizing ponds, each of 10 acres area. lint tha salt crystals form and tha bittern (other chemlcala In solution) era run off before they reach the saturation stage. A permanent floor of nit la maintained In each pond. In tha lata fall, after a pood haa been thoroughly drained ordinary plows drawn by bactws, loosen the new salt from tho not... With scrapers and conveyor It is stacked by a railroad aiding and M MVaa4baeN KSiU tl hi do JM tl ei ,9? A tl You can get oi tc things done in a hurry by telephone VJ oi pi Oi -l t V . JCeep in touch with business opportunities, with friends and neighbors the easy way 11 A DC fl b b DI You can enjoy a telephones con renience for a few cents a day -- H d C V m "I LIKE TO to the a n GO UTAH I CONSUMERS Io CO-O- P I because everything is so clean and neat, the clerks I. so courteous and the goods such fine quality," said a I i .x man his after prominent a first visit to the store. I 1 YOULL SAY THE SAME ( a a 1 1 Call Was. 4864 and place your order for Good Groceries, Fresh mid Cured Meats, Vegetables, Fruits, Dairy Products Speedy Delivery will be made Utah Consumers Cooperative Store 860 South Main ' Street Alfred Sorensen Progressive JEWELER. Wecan serve you better than ever Jewelry, Watch, Kodak Repairing TS East 2nd. South 83 Yean In Salt Lake t i t |