Show sw 1 " i'3'- 1 r t ( - t llilpilli -- -L Local Metal Markets flic Weather $3300 Silver (domestic) 7111c Silver (foreign) 36125 Copper electrolytic delivered Connecticut valley lOfiOc Lead 505® 510C I tali— Partly cloudy Idaho — Generally fair Wyoming— Partly cloudy Nevada — Generally fair 1 U ’ Gold 1 Vol J 39 No 138 Salt Lake City 0 Utah Wednesday Morninp YOXc 22 Pages — Five Cents 1939 August 30 o 0 Prlfe Cnpwr (cathode) HVlSe SeMIrment Lead rt T mmi Mine Cong ress Levels Attack At W agner Act Labor Act Flayed at Mining Parley t Y Idaho Man Claims Law Ignores Established Principles Of ‘Anglo-Saxo- 4 )' Jurisprudence’ n tt& !’i AV i Sus Callahan A u Idaho a and former of Wallace state senCal- of Mr now stands established principles of jurisprudence and does not give equal and impartial treatment to employers and employes His principal to the labor board was that the members are motivated by the philosophy that the relationship between employer and ompiove must necessarily be one of conAnglo-Saxo- 1 n flict V i 9 a m to B p m — Inspection of exhibits at fairgrounds 10:15 a m — Fifth session at fairgrounds — Health problems In ntinhig 13:30 p in — Luncheon meeting of the executive tax committer at Hotel I tah 2:13 p in — (sixth session at fairgrounds — Tariff and mine iV Kj V? & If'Vf I financing 5 in— Jamboree at Saltair p pavilion per rounsel for the Alaska Miners' association D P Slrieklor president of the Stratton Cripple Creek Mining and Development company and also an attorney Doss D Leisk general manager cf the Sunshine Mining company Mr Callahan who was caustic In' his denouncement of the act a: it has been functioning was Just as outspoken in critirism of who try to deprive employers workers of their right to organize "The employer" he said "who h'dirves that all efforts lo heller the eondilion of the working man through organization must he is not only an enemy of is an enemy of all othsociety-h- e er employers The man temporarily in a position of authority in a who feels business organization hat it is his duly to exact lie last pound of effort from those who arc temporarily subject to him is doing his part to bring about a class consciousness which in the end will destroy Christian civilization ie-sil- I 1 fc I f In Light ve k V "I believe organized labor and In the right of collective bargaining 1 denounce any al tempt on the part of managenienl lo coerce employes or to prevent litem from joining any labor group w hich they feel will benefit them I denounce espionage ns unfair nnd believe that il Is a fruitful cause of labor unrest nnd lack of confidence in I believe that lne mnnagemcnl great mniorily of mine operators subscribe to these v iews” Claiming Hint t hr labor relations act has worked against rather than toward more harmonious between employer nnd employes Mr Callahan said such a result Is inevitable by the very nature of tlie legislation "From s very inception" he wild "the act has created the that employer need because they have Indulged In unfair labor practices Thu further preuumption grow from tills that employes nre always lair and accordingly wo hate the spectacle of ihe government of the I lilted Slales dealing a class issue nnd ifnowlng t tie whole weight of Its tremendous influence on Ihe gale of one of lie ( lasses wlilcil It has denied by Its own fiat" Directing his remarks to ndinin---- t mints of Ihe Inw the speaker foni limed "'1 lus nor sided law having been 11 I ( I S'iU le’i-- U S 'l ei W‘ijr - Chamberlain Calls Viscount Halifax To Downing Street Parley Statesmen Co Into Hurried Huddle if I I f ' ' if 4 ! Kiwams Meet Deplores War Ties Adopts Adamant Resolution For Neutrality Ry Joseph V tirigg Jr Lulled Tress Staff Correspondent BERLIN Wednesday Aug 30— Adolf Hitler Is ready to examine By Wallace Carroll s "even halfway bearable proposals" United Press Staff Correspondent for solution of Europe's crisis nnd LONDON Wednesday Aug 30 — Prime Minister Nevillo "London must now choose” the and Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax early Chamberlain Wednotified German people were nesday by party and government Wednesday studied Adolf Hitler's reply to their warning that organs Britain will "abate no jot in our resolution to hold fast" and The statements were made a defend Poland few hours nfler Hitler delivered Hitler's reply to what Chamberlain told parliament Tuesday his reply to a "final" British warnBritain’s “finals plea for peace and warning of war was was war of and for peace appeal ing Indications of the fuehrer’s delivered to the prime minister at No 10 Downing street at to co- 11:05 apparent willingness p m Tuesday 6:05 p m Tuesday) by Halifax ntinue diplomatic negotiations Only a few minutes before it had reached the foreign office instead of sending his armies smashing eastward against Poland in code from Britain's ambassador in Berlin Sir Neviie Hendercame from such responsible organs son who received it from Hitler during the evening ns the Voelkischer Boobachter official newspaper of t lie nazi party Hurries to No 10 Downing and the National Zcitung of Essott Halifax hurried across the street to No 10 Downing street Field Marshal Hermann W Goer-in- g s newspaper from which crowds had been driven by mounted and foot police a short time earlier because of a fascist demonstration and inter I our critics of national labor re‘Necessary Solution’ lations act who addressed He remained there an the prime minister's official residence The newspaper of Goering No Below convention mining 12:45 40 a m and appearing at and minutes hour 2 emerging said nazi editorially that Hitler Donald A ( allahan who fired is ready to “examine even half-wn- v grave and thoughtful thn at and act blast opening bearable and sensible proIts administration To Chamberlain he described not only Hitlfir's note but the Above posals and make an effort by those fuehrer’s 25 minutes of "verbal observations” on it to Henleft to right Herbert I Faulkner I) I Striekler and proposals to get nearer an eventual derson and necessary solution" Ross 1) Ichii Because Goering was in almost Lord Halifax said when he left the foreign office shortly constant contact with Hitler while after 2:30 a m that the cabinet would meet today to act on the fuehrer drafted hisfeyy jto Britain's "final" message the Hitler’s answer When Halifax left No 10 Downing street at 12:45 a m the statement was taken as strong indication that Hitler is prepared to lights in the British "white house" were extinguished immedicontinue diplomatic discussions Informed nazis believed that the ately message to Britain Tuesday night Back to Office probably contained a similar stateThe foreign secretary hurried back to his office followed ment and that Hitler at Ihe last had revived hopes of by Sir Alexander Cadogan Sir Horace Wilson and Richard PARIS 29 UP) France moment Aug Tuesdav night accepted an offer aver! mg war Austen Butler of the foreign office and began another consulta- There was an although (Crnti)utrt on Pae Hix Column Thrffi) from KingvLeopold III of the Bel- - cautious revivalapparent of optimism in to mediate the circles European nazi gians crisis jointly with Queen Wil- helmina of the Netherlands ill tie hope was held However for Ihe mediation offer which 1 would need Adolf Hitler's assent Britain and France but that "this oos no mcan Hl( lhe rcich is ?! and French officials said Europe's to sacrifice her vital inter- WASHINGTON Aug 29 (UP) — tgressional isolationists who shelved ready critical situation was simply staand lhp jfe bloo(1 of German President announced his neutrality program In favor Roosevelt L OGDEN Aug 29 — The district of Kiwanls International concluding its three-da- y convention here Tuesday afternoon took a united stand against America entering into foreign entanglements and reaffirmed its pledge to continue its work in the interests of the "triple challenge" of Americanism youth and public safety Unanimously adopted was a resolution stating that "the love of our country lies deep In the hearts of the men of Kiwanis nnd we w ill always promote true patriotism for our great nation and for the ideals for which it stands and the rights which it guarantees to its citizens "We deeply deplore the now raging in foreign lands and are unalterably opposed to the United Slates taking part in any way in those conflicts except as friendly arbiters for peace" Elected as new district governor succeeding George H Lowe of Ogden was Hugh N Caldwell an attorney of Caldwell Idaho Mr Caldwell is past president of the Caldwell club and past lieutenant (Continued on Pun? Thre) (Column Ouf ) Utah-Ida-h- Mr Callahan's indictment of the act and its administrators was followed by a series of case histories given by men who have had personal experience in the toils of the law cither as employing executives or attorneys representing employers Those who participated In the discussion were Herbert L Faulk- - Wednesday Program v e Tribune Intermountain Service Case Histories p eA V'jf The national labor relations act and the board which administers it were subjected to a barrage of criticism at the Tuesday afternoon session of the sixth annual metal mining convention and exposition Leading the attack was Donald mining man attorney member of the Idaho ate The basic objection lahan to the act as it was that it ignores ' Y' -y ft Leaders Display Dray e Loneern After First Study Germans Look To British For Crisis End o French Accept Belgians’ Mediation Plan con-flir- ts U S lo Search Merchantmen A' For Arms Says Roosevelt hf” T tionary" General Views "a If U S Anns ‘ fllV 4 1 'j V' ( begun a ) i RICHMOND Va Aug 29 ipi — General George C Marshall chief of staff of the United Stales army said uesday Ihnt while congress has appropriated funds to provide belter weapons of defense propold w as sent to Brussels Tue'diiy duction ins not had time lo reach s nighl and when Queen tot) speed offer arrives it loo will In a brief address to- - Virginia receive a favorable reply FAIRBANKS Alaska Aug 29 legionnaires he emphasized the imoffers were said (!') — Afler turning back on a portance of the time element beto have been sent also to Britain hop the tween t hf date funds nre desig- By Associated Press d Germany Poland and Italy flight nated for defense purposes and the According to information re- - plane Nippon landed here nt 1:30 Europe is poised for war with the greatest armament the time when munitions production ffland-thrreived Paris m m hy (4:30 ever has world mountain p diplomatic eirciesjp kyiown The world for more than a year has been can roach full "flower” were two essential parts tojard time) Tuesday He said the United Slales was jhuilding arms at a cost of a billion dollars a month and most of the Brit ish note a The plane had flown eastward copy of which using nil army rifle "nearly 33 tills has hem spent by European nations was sent the French government as far as Tanacross afler circling available estimates on the army navy One concerned Following are the years old" the "antiquity” of which about three hours Germany’s “urgent" Fairbanks could be visunlized by comparing 'andair strengths of the leading European powers: demands for settlement of her earlier hut turned back because a modern automobile with a pio- - 'Country Men under arms Naval tonnage Air Strength claims to Dnngiz the Polish f unfavorable flying conditions neer model line Production ridor and other concessions from First Under a change of plans flight However he said Ihe United Polnid The second concerned leaders said Ihe take-of- f Slales was rapidly moving inlo Great Britain relations in gm- - day weather permitting would production of improved types of oral lie for Prince George B C The weapons nnd so far ns these preponly scheduled Canadian stop pre-- ! arations were concerned t here w ns viously had been at Whitehorse III lie more that could he done Yukon territory General Marshall said he was' The flight to I’rinee George will convinced thn! in any war comhe approximately 1200 miles The bat would revolve about Ihe "man Fairhanks-Whitehorslap would on Ihe ground" vs ho would need he only 5(p all the assistance of mechanized woituer ''I- equipment sea ami air power ie ml highly Impyant in air strength because of huge losses during PARIS Aug 29 UP) - Amcneuv spoke extern porn neon sly conflict Some experts expert as much as 100 per cent a mouth lucky enough to bold pns3f’ on the Umled Slales liner Manhattan v hieh sails Wednesday had a last fling Tuesday night before heading for home They jammed cafes and joined WARSAW Aug 29 il’i - Poles Official circles took a "very tablished lo he German citizens NEW YORK Aug 29 iPt-Tgenerally In t he subdued nlgid life of a rails preparing for another night received with en- - rious view" of Hie concenlralion Two others were arrested collector of the port of New York war thusiasm the address of Prime Min- of German troops in Slovakia howThe Polish government Informed possible Not so jubilant were hundreds of Tuesday night ordered the German ister Chamberlain again affirm- ever footsore compnlriols w ho faced an- liner Bremen the Normandie of Queen Wilhelmlnn of The Nethering British determination lo stand This concentration II was slpted lands nnd King Leopold of the Bel other day of searching for rrserva- - the Flench line and the British by pledges to Pol and has greally Increased prevailing gians that It would consider their linns Aquitania nnd the Transylvania to offer Inward mediation of lie EuThe most pert til tied American In remain at their Hudson river piers "Once more we have proof Ihn! elision town was a man whose assets "pending a search try customs ofropean erlil Britain like Poland and Fiance Poland It was said in official Poland’s reply said however lluil closed up on him overnight lie has ficers satisfactory to me" is ready to si'l t le all disputes peacecircles lias alwnys had friendlj no final nnsvvcr could be made to $’h:) Invested In a passage Inan The big German ship already hnd fully but Hud all these stairs are feelings tow aid Slovakia but lias nnv meilialioii proposal pending Halim ship which didn't sail s been subp'eled to a senreh firmly decided to remove the dan- - now warned the Slovak nation "not determination of Germany's altiof dollars lied up In German and In ld many hours beyond her grr of fui ui e acquisitions" a for- to permit Itself to lie Received" tude travelers’ marks hut not enough scheduled 6 n m sailing time a eign (iff iee spokesman dm (red The nffii ini Pole h nevvs hy its own government cash to buy passage on anollier which a N’orlh German Kepoils had spiead that geiteial There was high indigna ion over repotted hat II Germans of Ihe linn Lined line official said had pinmpt-ce mohilnwt Hill a Ivimh ("ploooo In Taiimw which German hut ri l lie ruble iloilir for mmoiitv end !'n G 'rman lie I iei n Wllsh-ingt'Why doe-nspom llde PoM h nfflriil' pile 'Poes took 17 lives ollh 3u Injured very eiliens have I ltuiz mie-fr-lie did In end found lo protest to the slale money? day night denied smh arlion was setiou'-I vitlh Belonging rharg-- d h's nice age s! mini In parlmenl The two men ariesied vvric es veisive (u coniemplaied iflt inns dif fieuP lev Collector liafuy Duming's older gnnial innv 1 HotvPowers Compare VVilhel-mina'- Nipyon Fliers At Fairbanks O n A rmy Navy A ir h Tuesday Immediate prosports of peace ihe weslern were understood to hang on Hit- - Leobaehler said have it in their hands Tues- powers s to ler reply the British note riav and Wednesday to prevent delivered Tuesday night to Am-- I a slate of danger” The newspaper Injected a new bnssndor Sir Neviie Henderson in Ctilll ili'H nil f’HRJ SIX Berlin The fact that the Gorman I'nlimiii Our fuehrer answered within 24 hours was seen hv the French as keeping the sd nation about where it was before The French reply to King Leo- Jap-jnne- around-the-worl- rr bst coi-jo- o Uded Sa has program oRjnents lo belligerents He pointed out that If a foreign searching merchants sloips of all nations which may become embroiled in war In order to make sure that they do not equip themselves with American arms to conduct raids on other vessels Such measures he said are necessary If this country wishes to escape liability for damages done hy ships of a foreign nation which might engage in high seas raiding His remarks made at a press conference rame in reply to questions regarding government Inspection of the German line Bremen at New Y’ork Although Mr Roosevelt devoted most of his press conference to a discussion of the new maritime policy he turned briefly to the problem of neutrality legislation saying that the defeat of his revision program by a coalition of and Democrats unRepublicans doubtedly was a factor in bringing about the present European crisis He gave no further indication of his plans regarding a special session of congress which he said previously he would rail whom a foreign war becomes certain At Ihe same lime he told quesRv Associated Tress tioners (lint be did uol believe LONDON— Chamberlain there had been any Substantial shift in the sentiment of con- - cheering house of commons Britain "ready for any eventuality" says "Issue of war still undecided" fleet poised for action RERUN -- Hiller answers Britain's "final” reply to previous German communication Informed sources say It leaves door open lo negotiation followed hy only a few hours the WARN AW— Poles declared borstatement of President Roosevelt ders further encircled by German at a press conference that the Bremoving eastward through men was being held to mnke cer- troops Slovakia mobilizatain she could not be equipped at tion effectedonlybut partial well over 1000-(Xsea for offense purposes 't he same under arms treatment the president said I’AltlS Fiance accepts Belgian would be given the merchant ships of all potential European belliger- King Leopold's offer lo mediate joint v with Queen Wiilielmina of ents the but little hope Doming Raid Hie search of the held Netherlands fof this course Bremen will start afresh WednesROME - Diplomatic circles reday morning and that the olher port British effort to Influence ships will he searched simultaneously Delay in the sailing of the Hiller further toward ponrenble Normandie scheduled to leave at 9 sell lenient a in and the Aqultnnln due to exWASHINGTON - Iloosev'elt leave at II a m was likely The presses belief congress' adore to ’I t ansylv nnia was scheduler! to consider neutrality revision Is conleave at 4 p m tributing factor lo crisis d tell Detains Four F oreign Ships for Arms Search U S Poles Hail British Beat (innalion of Pledge het j i I I hun-ilied- day-lon- deli-nlin- I I d I -- sh ( -- i |