| Show I 0 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNINO NOVEMBER 12 1833 w OE THE WEEK’S EVENT r Cold water hits Swope plan- - Commodities follow rising gold — Cuba breaks into open rebellion —Coal strikes near end— ' Liqqor flows Cold Water The Nation at Large” Wets Debt Parley Ends Conference Nears Pan-Americ- an Prohibition Flayed Receiverships Major Tiorello H LaGuardia gleefully waves bis hat will be terminated "at tha earliest aS he leaves campaign headquarters with his CONFERENCE wife the date possible undpr Its pertinent proFor Montevideo Uruguay left vision" man to wrest power from the Tiger in two decades first United State delegation for the The note charged that Greek auconference instructed not thorities attempted-ttry the case As Gothams mayor he promises an efficient government against Insull whose collapse carried to discuss currency ruin in its wake to thousands of in- charter revision freedom from political influence imstabilization vestors instead of to o Layoffs Banks restrictions customs duties It appears therefore that the conference will be constrained to mutual expressions of good Will of consideration the - Gran Chaco war between BoBALKED f Cold water was dashed upon the livia and Fara-gua- y ambitious plan to General Electric’ Tha war has been Gerard Swope for of raging for five Industry" which Socialist Norman years despite LatThomas said smacked 'strongly of in American and fascism From the White Bouse came Leagua of Nations to stop it reports the N R A will continue to efforts Mn Clark control U S industry at least until It is an outgrowth war on South Amersuch time as Industry demonstrates of a ica's its ability to govern itself The Swope proposal to regiment in- Chila successfully deprived Bolivia of access to the sea Recently the dustry control it through super cham- Andes republic has sought an Atlantic ber of comerce will be considered yla rivers coursing through merely as another scheme for perma- outlet nent KSA organization for which Paraguay Delegate from the United States the time is not yet ripe Definitely opare Secretary of State Cordell Hull posed to Hoover's "rugged individualism” is President Roosevelt who may J Reuben Clark Jr L D S church ba expected to organize recovery on official toformer United States ambaa Mexico J Butler Wright sador a more regulatory basis Wyoming minister tcrUruguay Spruills Braden New York Miss FORD P Breckenridge Kentucky In From Ford headquarters Detroit Port calls will be made by the delecame one of the best wisecracks gation en route in an effort to cement about the N R A yet to be born The friendship build up trade Ford organization biggeat N R A holdout announced BOOO men would be FLAYED laid off explained the layoff: "The company i taking this manFlayed by Arizona’s Senator Ash-urwas tha receivership of the Sunset-datory step in compliance with the new prohibition against work in this Oil company successor to country" The bon mot was based upon the tha frauduleht Julian Petroleum corautomobile code requiring a poration guided by Federal Judge week Ford officials said tha layoff Harry Hollzer The judge appeared of one week was to comply with the before a senate committee investigatprovision squeeze the usual ing southern California receiverships week into the code receiveropined the Sunset-Pacifithe was more to the point Probably ship was "unusually creditable and of Administrator Recovery reply splendid” Hugh S Johnson still at grips with Such wordi of praise drew the Ah-urFord on recovery who observed the ire layoff probably was due to seasonal "What’s splendid about that— why production reductions The recovery la It you placa an aura of splendor general Indicated the administration about that?” Ashurst tartly inquired would not oppose a Ford policy to "Well when it was started it ajv keep men at work peared that It would yield nothing-thjudge started BANKERS "Judge” cried the Inquisitor "did Rejected by Arthur D Whiteside the creditori get anything?" "No they did not but that Is not divisional recovery administrator was a proposed code of fair compe- fair—” tha judge began again only tition for Investment bankers be- to be cut short with the Ashurst ex cause the bankers apparently failed clamation: “That la all w want to to “take the matter seriously" White-- - know!" j port sitting merely determine whether the charge was sufficient to permit trial In reply Greek government said matter was heard in full accord with treaty provisions written by United States itself and that "apparently the United State would be appeased only ' extradition Insull’e by j y i S S “Tt-- f i- -r i X (5 1 ' ' PROGRESSIVES To the Q O P attack fortnight ago on the Roosevelt administration the Progressive Republican organisation left wing group replied sharply urged the U S to stand staunchly behind the president faid of the reactionary wing: "This group which failed so recentnot with good grace attack the ly which is at least making an honest attempt Jo do something on behalf of thepeopla” r I ‘ DICKERING On American soil landed Maxim Litvinoff commissar of foreign affairs for the- - Russian government making an official unofficial visit to United States statesmen The visit presaged recognition by the United States sought by soviets since 1818 ’ Conversation were conducted in the White House a message dispatched to Moscow Momentarily was awaited the announcement that at last two sovereign nations had becomt adult will speak in diplomatic language here-afte- r Pacific c st mit efeesmd hnh ers over whom a cloud has fallen missed “a splendid opportunity to do something constructive end helpful for the industry and for tha country as a whole” Omitted was a clause to protect the public from unfair practices Robert E Christie Jr Dillon Read ie Co partner investment bankers' president explained the refusal was caused by a misunderstanding Bankers he said were under the impres-tio- n the government would agree to leave trade practices for later determination be content with bours and wage schedules DEBTS Ended without agreement were the war debt conferences between British United States treasury officials Announced was a continuation of Britain’s "token" payment policy whereby England Will pay on Decern ber 15 seven and a half million of the sum due Until the world monetary sltuafion is clarified the vexing debt question will be left to vex By token payments Britain is not considered In default ai art Franca and other European nations THEATERS TO PHILIPPINES Sworn as vice governor of the Disciplinary action by the recovery administration was felt by the Broad- Philippines wee Joseph R Hayden way Theater Ticket company which professor of political science at the was virtually suspended lor a week University ot Michigan acknowlbecause he sold a $10 pair of theater edged student ot island affairs in of tickets for $30 in violation code Ann Arbof Mich He will aid Frank provisions Theaters and brokers who Murphy former EMroit mayor In to administering the colony were code members ordered ire withhold allotments of tickets from the offending company for ont week Sport World GOLD During the vote on repeal jn tucky residents of thgt “dark and bloody" ground ran true to election day form alcw 16 at the polls in various parts of the state' Also at issue was an amendment to remove the state real estate tax which was assured passage by voters Ken- IN OPEN ' - of national champion football team were considerably narrowed when a number of contenders tailed to cross d sufficient goal lines leaving only Army Princeton and in the east Michigan and Nebraska In the midwest: Georgia and Duke in the south and Oregon Oregon State and Southern California in unde-leate- the west Michigan kept her (late clear by a Well aimed goal kick which gavt i her a margin over Illinois Illinois lost her kick when Willis Ward Wolverine end blocked the pigskin Nebraska defeated Missouri 23-and has only Kansas to remove from the path of a Big Six championship Purdue kept her skirts clear b y defeating Carnegie Tech 17 to 7 a tie with Minnesota mars though a a perfect record Princeton continued a victorious sweep by swamping Brown 33 to 0 and Army gridstera romped easily over Coe 34-- 0 Duquesne defeated Washington 3c Jefferson - Oregon’s powerful line enabled the eleven to walk over the battling Utah team 26-- In the south Duke tromped Alabama Polytech 13-- and Georgia continued to advance toward a Southeastern conference title by defeating Florida 14-Other outstanding gridiron tussles Included St Mary's unexpected defeat of Fordham 13-- Navy's triumph over Notre Dame Tulane’a success in stopping Colgate's three-yea- r 7 0 Yale’a onepolnt winning streak margin over Dartmouth 1413 and U C L A’s scoreless tie with Calione-poi- 8 0 0-- ' 21-- 6 7 7 0 8 0 fornia In the Rocky Mountain conference Denver retained its title bid by defeating B Y U 6 0 in an aerial attack and Colorado Aggies remained in the rare by trouncing Colorado Mines 10 0 16-- 1 -- THE WEEK AHEAD BERLIN— Germany votes to day-plebiscite on the withdrawal of the retch from the leasee of nations and en the nasi foreign policy ' Victory ' for t Adolf HlUer Is n certainty c WASHINGTON ui President Roosevelt will study liquor control Secretary of' State Hull conJourneys to ference at Montevideo Rteov-tr-y Administrator Johnson return from "sales trip" to the out Secretary of Agriculture Wallses heads weetta try ts the farmers SUED Sued for breach of promise was Mrs Byrna Alexander widow of an International Harvester official for alleged refusal to wed Robert Isaacson who seeks $100000 as h heart balm Mrs Alexander in Chicago de nled knowledge either of Isaacson or 4 ' the suit t Public Works Program FUNDS To slice deeper Into the ranks of jobless assure no starvation amidst plenty President Roosevelt and Relief Director Harry L Hopkins announced tha defection' ot $40000000 in public works funds to a civil works administration under Hopkins ‘ The administration is designed to take two million men off relief rolls make them through winter's t rigorous months Funds will be directed to states and municipalities tor public projects not within the public works administration Civil works forms an expanded field of public works which must largely be Regular base pay schedules will be applied to tha new workers a week in’ voked With announcement of the new division the president stated a million Angry Pickets Strike at Recovery Program y t Pe-co- ‘S figures Senators also heard a voluntary statement from John J Raskob former Democratic chieftain to the effect that he and Alfred E Smith were members of a trading pool organized to bolster stock in toe County prevent a run Trust-compan- POWER Power fights in six important U S cities ended in four victories for privately operated utlliites when voters rejected the public ownership idea Municipally owned electric lighting companies were voted down by Salt ( Lake Cincinnati and Youngstown 4 Ohiq and San Francisco In Camden N J however voters approved a $10000000 bond lsaue to construct a municipal plant and in Akron Ohio a $7450000 bond issue including construction of a municipal plant was indorsed -- In the Field of Labor steal C 4 From Washing- - ton came a state- ment that workers t- t ' I f ’ J VICTORY In Utah union labor (cored a victory when coal operators and workers signed a wage and working agreement —the first time in toe state’s coal history that such an agreement htd been reached— the first time coal operators recognized union workers The wage agreement was signed by union and employer representatives Coal after a month of negotiations miners will receive the second highest a day pay ratesln the counby-$5inside laborers $148 for outside i i u 44 workers- - In addition collective bargaining with the United Mine Workers of week America Is recognized a invoked an eight-hou-r day retained Employment Is limited to persons 17 years of age or more 40-ho- could elect repre- A sentatives bargain with employers On McCullough the strength of the miners returned announcement work In western Pennsylvania week-en-d 18000 of the 75000 had returned began to launch bargaining through the United Mme Workers of America CHAPMAN to To heart disease succumbed John Appointed first coal "umpire McS was £ decide labor disputes Jay Chapman 71 in New York noted Cullough for the Fairmont field in poet and essayist Chapman had a West Virginia long end tumultous career as a bat-tier for educational freedom at Har- -' i- vard opponent of Catholicism was MINERS In Gallup N M the National Min- highly regarded for his trenchant ers’ union reputed communist organi- thought scholarship style’ 4 v zation continued to strike in coal ’ ' GULVAN ' mines Strikers formed a mob proceeded into Gallup to free jailed leadThe glamorous career of Texas ers were met by national guardsmen Guinan 48 noted high liver night encounter ensued bro- club hostess ended in ' Vancouver A ken with to arrival of cavalry B G when she failed to recover from 4 a stomach operation Famed for coin t SETTLED lng "Hello Sucker” and "Give toe Announced in Los Angeles was set- little girl a great big hand" she was tlement oh a strike of 3000 garment en apotheosis of toe booming twenties workers who have been away from was once the female "Tom Mix” of the ' : their sewing machines for three weeks cinema Under NBA conditions agreed Upon ' - ' by employers and the International LaKENNEDY dles' Garment Workers union toe John B Kennedy 76 'Wyoming’s work women returned to United States senator tor 16 years died of uremic poisoning In Sheridan Born’ t FLARES in Texas Kendrick went to Wyoming' No sooner had federal mediators ap- as e youth built up t fortune in cattle toe western proached settlement of entered politics to become succesUnitthe coal with strike Pennsylvania state senator governor and ed Mine' Worker of America toan sively United States jienator strikes flared again in toe fields this time fomented by the United AnthraSHEPHERD cite Miners ot Pennsylvania offshoot nieniffiaa tm of toe othef union Of bronchial pneumonia William The offshoot is composed ot union G Shepherd 85 died in National Farmers’ Holiday association town has been tho storm Venter miners who object to toe labor con- Washington D C journalist For nine years he of the strike marked by violence although sympathisers bar launched tract miners shall re- had been a staff writer for Colller’i similar movements In other midwest states to protest the delay ceive no pay for removing eaveins and Weekly had previously been war corin rehabilitating commodity prices assuring productionagainst costa for crops" debris from holes in which they work respondent in Mexico end Europe Lf-n- n - US BARBERS At a rehearing of tha atata barbers’ coda to which small operators had violently objected because hair cuts were priced at 50 cents end they wished to charge but 35 cents State Recovery Administrator Qua P Back-ma- n t ruled haircuts should stand The ruling was made after barbers were polled Backman found 140 barbers were content with a half dollar while only 40 wanted to lower charges to 35 cents The state administrator admitted there might be some cases where exceptions to code rules should be allowed Deaths f IW ? i 4 hand-to-han- d APPOINTED 'V"V i To act on state recovery codes as distinguished from national agreements C Clarence Neslen chairman of the state recovery board announced appointment ot a Utah compliance board: Mark H Greene chairman George A Yager laborite d A Glad retail employe A C Rees industrialist representative Mrs James H Wolfe and Mrs Dana Blayner consumers: Ira Huggini and A C Ellis Jr lawyers r ' Ii Maxle Rosenbloom boxing king slapped his way to victory over Mickey Walker former welter and middleweight champion in New "lork The judges awarded RosenMILK bloom the decision in a go Approved was a cod governing PLANS CRASH KILLS THREE milk producers and distributors of When a United Air Lines pilot lost the Ogden milk shed by the state reb's way in a dense fog his plane covery administration The cod procrashed into thckly wooded hills near vides for market control seeks to inI or and Ore exploded Burned to crease return to producers and disdea'h were three passengers Pilot tributor contains clauses forcing ' Along the highways leading tnto Sioux City Iowa cashless fanners A W Davis seriously injured were more rigid compliance with Ogden have displayed their angry mood as they erected and organised i other passengers Libby Wurgaft health regulations The document picket lines to stop the flow of foodstuffs Into barriers urban centers In the stewardess escaped injury must be signed by Governor Blood national farm strike led by Milo Reno militant president of tho light-heav- - son-in-la- Wil-for- BOXING AUTO VICTIMS Four victims of automobile accidents succumbed in Utah as police launched n a search for the driver who fatally injured Mrs Edith Granger Barber 27 on Salt Lake streets Other victims: j Joe Pandolt 6L struck by en automobile driven by Milton Williams 21 held for reckless driving Elijah Cutler Behunin 86 and his Angus Munn Cannon 46 and a half families had left relftf when their car skidded off the high-wanear Sigurd overturned twice rolls for since April that quarter million returned to work In September He also observed industrial unrest 8 s a human factor an inevitable accompaniment ot a rising tide of economic Improvement COAL STRIKE t : UTAH Near settlement was toe coal strike Utah’s public works program long in "captive" mines in West Virginia buffeted about amid streams of red western Pennsylvania where coal detap in official Washington corridors posits are owned by came a step nearer fruition when companies 4 tha state building commissioner ad- their yield com-- 1 vertised for bids on $965000 worth of pletely absorbed in public buildings B steel plants This week will be opened bids for cause of the cap-- r the excavation and foundation of the i v e condition! U of U’s library to cost $550000 a Steel barons reso- horn economics building at U & A lutely refused to C to cost $325000 three buildings at code recog-- £ sign U the Utah state training school In nlze unions which American Fork to cost $90000 y had gained recog-nition from commercial mines hit-ru- TWmmifBismwmitfW Utah NR A profit of $11 to $12 on each share Shares now sell around the latter Jouett Shouse president of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment flushed with victory plumped with but slight disguise for the return of the saloon Said he: “In large centers ot population there must be an opportunity to purchase liquor by the drink without the accompaniment of food" 4 FROWNS PURCHASERS 'REVENUE 8 However determined are administration experts to further the new gold policy the program by no means has met unanimous popular approval Under stimulus from Delaware 8t Hudson's Leonor F Lores the New York chamber of commerce scored the policy frowned upon a commod-ttdollar urged immediate return INSULL Aftermath to Greek courts' refusal to the traditional gold standard to yield Samuel Insull Sr to the vagaries of United States justice was LEGISLATION a sharp note to Greece from the UnitBut tha New York chambef edict' ed States state department declarwas conservative reflected ing the refusal to extradite the de- "sound money" theories In Washingflated utilities tycoon was "utterly ton congressional leaders wera conuntenable" end stating that tha treaty sidering monetary legislation when congress again assemble Loud a congressional voices crying for downright Inflation including currency expansion and silver remonetization Proposals on tha Whit House desk: at any Silver remonetization at ratio tha president sees fit Three CLEARED billion currency expansion nine bilFreed of a charge of violating the treasury note issue to retinance state oil code were H J Corleissen lion mortgages revaluation of the and Harry McCoard servlet station farm dollar's gold content The proprietors in Utah county charges were dismissed in city court upon prosecutor’s motion because of lack of evidence The pair were charged with selling gasoline at 20 cents when the posted retail pice was 22 cents The proprietors explained they sold 50 gal-ounder a wholesale distributors' license were entitled to offer 20 cents were not tmenable to a retail coda With repeal definitely assured federal officials expected hard and light drinks to yield a half billion dolliri year into tha United States treasury Upon receipt ot new tax revenues Into tho discard will be thrown federal taxes on gasoline dividends capital stock and excess prr its States are expected to pounce upon drink u a further source of revenue boost liquor’s money making power to concocted and consumed d new era in railroads once the foundation of U S prosperity was foreseen by Rail Coordinator Joseph B Eastman in an add f ess before the Railway Business association in Chicago He said to Industry was on the threshold of striking improvements in equipment service and methods told rail men to "take less counsel of their fears look more closely into the state of their prop- erties” Carl R Gray Union Pacific president urged government regulation of all transportation under a centralized agency attributed to unregulated waterway and highway transportation a major cause of depression BANK PROBE From the Chase bank senate inquisitors investigating stock market operations turned their attention to oil under direction of Ferdinand counsel heard how a group of speculators led by Arthur Cutten grain '"opera tor profited $12000000 in a pool of two million shares ot Consolidated Oil without risking a In the pool was Harry F penny Sinclair Teapot Dome manipulator The syndicate purchased the shares from the company at $30 when mar- - In New Orleans and San Francisco traditional play centers of the United States officials declared de facto repeal winked at legal technicalities to delay Its advent Speakeasies belied their names In both cities moved into the open where drinks were freely V) Money symbol of wealth and power continued to play tha leading role in the national and International scene as President Roosevelt and hl advisers pressed their policy launched three weeks ago made the dollar dip lika an eel Treasury officials sent gold higher and higher with blda on the international mart caused the almighty dollar to lost soma ot its might plunge lower and lower on the International exchanges By week-engold had gona above $33 an ounce in the U 8 approached that ligure In London The dollar had to the pound a slumped to $502 record low From the Bank of France ’' large gol d ep osl to r y tne yellow ihetal was being withdrawn Jn steady stream Underlying Rooeevelt purpose In money tinkering has been to ‘raise commodity prices During the gold buying markets Jumped and dipped eratlcally but as the third week ended economists had government caul to smile The Chicago wheat a assumed bullish tone closed at pit 91 cents for December wheat cot-toJumped 23 to 27 points reached 893 cents a pound silver futures leaped to 455 cents and stocks followed suit A decline was noted in U B securities - time-wor- n FOOTBALL Contestants for the mythical title WET The toppling prohibition structure wee given its fatal push by the voters of Utah who flocked to the polls to ot - toe protest against continuation ’ after “experiment noble In purpo fuconducted an ardent though drys tile campaign with the help ot high L D S church officials National prohibition was ended by better than 3 to 2 margin State prohibition went by tho board with —the -- eighteenth amendment Scanning of election returns showed the vote close without Salt Lake and Weber counties wherein are the state's two chief jhrban centers The two counties polled a majority of more than 38000 for repeal while the total state vote showed slightly better than a 36000 majority A surprise came from Utah county where repeal won by a alight margin Utah By a strange coincidence achieved the distinction of definitely sounding prohibition's death knell Pennsylvania and Ohio became the 34th and 35th repeal states North and South Carolina pebbles in the path of the wet Wave voleA dry Kentucky waa not known to have gone wet until Twenty years of trying finally seat Socialist Jasper MeLevy Journeythe next day when ballots Were ed man roofer a mayor of Bridgeport counted The eighteenth amendment will be Conn formally stricken from the constitution as en unwanted appendage December 8 when convention will be held in Ohio 'Pennsylvania Utah and Kentucky to place 37 states in the repeal column RAILROADS KILLINGS Money : to Bars Sidewalks Business st ' - — i f i Win Finally Moved Success - -- V JL1 t whlch-provide- ' f i f I |
