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Show J t PROMINENT LABOR LEADERS HONORED BY HIGH OFFICE IN THEIR RESPECTIVE ORGANIZATIONS - 3 - 15. 1 mmBemkmmm IftlhpllurTy Vvpn Wt WlDJaai Italia. PnaMml Upsoblarm latoraaNoaal Uwaat KifM Daakl 1. Tobh, Praatdwl lahrmtjoaal BrotlMriwod f Tuaistara, ChauftW. Sublnam and Halptra af Aaawka. Vmt Laft AJvaaky Jobntoa, Grand Chial Eadam at tfaa Broth.rbood at T' "ht phn Murray. Vic. Praaldaat Uaitae Mum Warlura at Amrlca. Caattr WiUJaai G"a Pnaldaat Aawrlcaa Fadaratiaa af I tiar. 1 a WHEN damp days, sudden in weather, or expos-ti- re to a draft makes joints ache, there is always quick relief in Bayer Aspirin. It makes short work cf headaches or any little pain. Just as effective in the more serious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago. No ache or pain is ever too deep-seate- d for Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does ? - not affect the heart All druggists, with proven directions for various T1 uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pain. ASPIRIN Aiptrln ti the tnda nark of Bwrer Uuu'wtore cf Honor cutirerkmtar ot SaUcrUcacId Brt Uirlsl Make Money Benin Article erurr buumwlf buy. Live wlrea fl dally. AIM diamond rlnca, 10c feu aamplu and Inatructlona. Burnt Laboratory, ClnolnnattO. For Galled Horses Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh z UESSOS new SfnV Pair HORS- E- : If they Brand : ,A Rip Straussl fUn . lil'gt ' dawiaS ,iiPii''i.3 B'MI'ii'iiiii HOTEL Newhouse 8 ALT LAKE CITf, UTAH One of BK Lake CHy'a Snout hotel, wbere meita 4nd nery oomtert with a warm hoapital-It- Garage la oonoottloa. Cat and cafeteria. j M Roome, EACH WITH BATH 12.00 to $4.00 ! F H4MMOMMM4Wvfv I ; Choose a Profitable Vocation : : , team the BeaotrCnltnieOunrteftraabrh aiu Utu hat UQibt m atndnua how to . 0 earn Bill MONBV. Cetak aemoanqMtt " I J CTAH HIGH SCHOOL , OF BKAUTI CULTUKK J SSI CUft Bid,. . Salt Lane City J w4e4 if" SUB 0 j 0 ROSA I mI. J Punching the Meal Ticket EXISTENCE I largely matter of eat to live, live to eat, and then mine. "Earth," ays e France, U the planet of hanger, the place where one eat." I guess if the an me with Mara and Saturn and all the other planeta of tbe ton kissed anlar system. Pood la one thing on which woman and roan agree. Roth hare to have It May he we ran get them to agree on other thing, too. - - The life ot woman used to be writ-fer- i in two clinptcrs getting the meals and jieulng tickets, or nin.vbe the last came flrnt. As for Mister Man. he hns had ninny titles and decorations, but the most universal one Is that of Mciil Ticket, for man's Just naturally s hreail winner. Itut now that woman Is In the gnuie and is making het living, one reason for man's existence has been eliminated, wlied off the masculine map. He can't pour out the milk, and suy: "Klitj, kitty, kitty." He must find some other reason to give a girl when he wants to marry her. for he rant woo and win by means ot the food Inducement The seif reeding girl hns changed the appearance of the whole world. No longer dovs she have to bang around the honse, picking op what she ran In the way of food tnd cloth-ing until he comes to her deliver a nee. She's providing her own din-ners Just the way ber mother used to prepare them aftei dad had bought the stuff. Love and marriage have changed and the way to the altar no longer leads past the grocery store. Mnn hns had to change his tune, or will have to soon, If he's going to sing us any lore songs. The rooster rohln thinks he's doing s fine stunt when he brings a fat worm to place In the hill of the hen rohln on the nest, hut the roosters of both kinds' will have to perk up and get bnsy with nnolhpr line, ft iinprl to he. "Kncli morn and noon and eve. 1 bring thee beefsteaks, outlets, potatoes, creamcakes, nutlets, tomatoes." bnt the girl who has an account at tbe delicatessen store Isn't going to en-core a sons of thai sort. Man must have his voice cultivated end sing a love song. There is hunger and hunger. Too know the pangs of appetite which mnke your soul cry out for crfkers and cheese, and you know the deeper pnngs which make It long for love. Woman, can get her food from the butcher, hut she hns s sort of hunger which only the lover-ma- n can supply. Men are slow In learning this les-on- . They offer us solid food when we'd rather have applesauce. Olve ns the orange blossoms, and well supply our own grapefruit. Yes, and any one of ns will give hack the menl-tlcke- t in order to get love-lette- ! ARTIE ...(. Hit Adventure ' 'J in Lovt.Ufe and the Pursuit i ofHeaete ; By GEORGE ADE I LoaeaaaaaaaaaaeaBwaeaaoaaaenaBeaenaJ Recalling When the Wheelman I Wa King WAS Saturday morning and IT came In wearing hi bicycle "How io you like 'em? he asked, taming about ao that Miller and young Mr. Hall could aee the hang of the coat "Reduced from nineteen bones to seven seventy-five- . Are yon next to the stockln'sT I guess I ain't got no shape or nothln'." " "It looks first rate on you," said young Mr. Hall "Well, why not, why not? I think I'm one o' the purtlest boys that works here In the office anyway, that's what a good many people tell me." Ton didn't have It made, did your asked Miller. "Aw. let go; don't ask such ques-tions. a Don't ft look Just as good as If I'd coughed up twenty-fiv- e plunks for It, huh?" "It's a dressy suit," said Miller, "but why are you wearing it this morning?" "W'y, the minute I get through here Tm goln out to meet tbe girl, and we're goln over to the park just to show people the difference." . "Xon're still going out to see that girl, are you?" asked young Mr. HalL ' "My boy, you're very slow here lately. You've been overlookln' a lot e' news." "Ton hadn't told me anything about her for a long time." That's because she ain't been send-I- n' any word to you. Miller's been out to see her." "Have you, Miller?" inquired young Mr. Halt "Of course had a good time.? "When you're a little older If you're good I'll take you out some " more people around the shop'd change a little, They couldn't be any punker'n they are now." But young Mr. Hall did not retort He had made his point and was sati-sfied. ' A few moments later young Mr. Hall put on his hat and started away on his dally round of collections. Artie turned from bis desk and said to Miller: "Say, that boy kind o' had me down on the mat dldnt he?" "Don't mind what he says." "Tes, but be bad the best of It I didn't s'pose he'd noticed I was goln' queer. They say a man never does know It when he goes off the Jump. On the level, though, he's dead right I ain't like I was the first time I met the girl. No more chasln' around at night oo blowin' my stuff against a lot o' dubs and no more boozln'." "I'd noticed that" "Sure. I alnt had a package since that night I told yon about and then they made me take It "There's nothln' like a good, sen-sible girl to straighten a fellow up." "Mebbe that alnt no lie, neither. She ain't never begged me to do nothln', but I Just says; Iere, you big mark, if you're goln' to be around with a nice girl, why, you've got to be nice people.' What knocks me Is to think this mamma's boy got on to me. I mast be gettin' purty iar along when that gay gets next and tried to play horse with me. Everybody must be on. I s'pose them elevator boys Is saj-In"- : 'Well, about day after tomor-row they'll put bis nobs Into cell 13 and send for the doctors." "Nonsense, nonsense," said Miller, laughing In spite of himself. "You're all right I wish I was stuck on some girl. Then I'd know what to do eve-nings." "Evenings! Say, Miller, there ought to be about ten evenings every week. If things keep on the way they've been since both of us went daffy on tbe bike game, I'll have to give up my job here and move Mr. Trunk up to tbe Carroll joint I'm gettin' too busy to work. My Job's been lnterferln' with me a good deal lately. I'd give It nn only for one thing." "What's that?" "W'y, the dough, of coarse. Too m pus:Ivif Vi .xj : "You Dont Cuss Like You Used to, Nor Smoke as Much." will have to smoke up, sure enough. Now I think I'll do a little work so as to get through early. Mame and me want to do a century by four o'clock. went eighteen miles before breakfast this morning. I may be a sloppy rldtr, but I'm one of the best d Lara la the business." "Well,, get to work," said Miller. "Tm going to be busy myself." "What are yon burryln' to get through for? lou ain't got nothln' In this world to live for. Tou're nothln' but a chair-warmer- "Never you mind. Some day I'll fool you," i "Well, If It happens I'll be fooled all right, all right" , And with that he went to work. (A by Oaon Adt.) night and let yon meet some o the real folks." "Oh, thank," said yonng Mr. Hall, with a little twitch, suggestive of sar-casm, at one corner of his mouth. "Do yon think yon could Introduce me to ocletyT" ., "I could take yon where you'd have to shake that Miss Msud business and comb your hair different or else go to the walL If 70a ever went out to the Carroll and sprang that gum-dro- p talk the old man wouldn't do a thing to you." "It must be a pleasant sort of place," said young Mr. Hall, who had flushed op at the reference to the "Mis Maud business." . "The best ever If yon belong Young Mr. Hall smiled complacent-ly and said : "Now I know why you're changed so much lately. I kind of be-lieved you were still stuck on the glrL" ... "Who' changed? What are yon talkln' about?". - "Why, you have. Tve noticed yon never chew tobacco any more, for one thing. Did she "make you stop?" "No, she dldnt Well, you've got a rind, alnt yon? What If she had? What' It to your . "Nothing, only I can notice the change. Ton dont cuss like you used to, nor smoke as much, and I've seen yon writing letters on that square pa-per and looking out of the window with the funniest kind of a look" "Ilreak away I Say, I believe you're tryln' to kid me." "I'll leave It to Miller," persisted foung Mr. Hall. "Hasn't he changed. Miller? Gracious me, 1 could notice It I didn't know what the reason was, because after that first time he never told me anything about this." "Oh, get tired, can't you I" Inter-rupted Artie. "lou must think you're good if you can string me." "I'll leave it to Miller," repeated young Mr. Hall. "Well," said Miller, laughing, "of Course Artie bas changed some, but" "There I" exclaimed young Mr. Hall, triumphantly. "Humph 1" said Artie. His face was red and he was certainly flustered. ("It'd be a dead lucky thing If some Cabbiest PaopU Canadian citizens talk more over telephones than do any other people. A recent survey showed that tbe per capita use of the telephone In that country was 221 conversations a year. The next highest user Is the United States whose citizens use the telephone 205 times a year. Denmark is third with a per capita usage of .137 calls a year. No Handi on Now Watch Ah entirely new type of watch has made Its appearance In London. This has neither dial nor hands. It Is, in effect, a speedometer recording the passing of minutes instead of miles. In the center are two small apertures which reveal the numerals recording the hour and minutes. Trade Unionism an ; Agency of Progress Since the war other nations repeat-edly bave sent delegations to the United States to try to discover why America Is so much more prosperous than the rest of the world. There seem to be an Impression there is some magic secret about It all. If the secret could only be discovered It could be applied In Europe with trans-forming consequences. There 1 no such secret, of course. But Labor day may well serve to call the attention here at home to the fac-tors that have made for the progress that In the Inst quarter century has nearly doubled tbe output of each worker. There has been a great development In machinery, In labor-savin- g devices. In the elimination of waste, In more efficient organization. The accumula-tion of capital has made possible the extensive use of machinery. Immlgra tlon restriction hns been an Incentive to the mechanization of the furm and of Industry generally, and has helped to maintain tho American standards of living. Contributing to these factors and In some measure underlying them all has been the Intelligent be-tween worker and managers which characterizes American Industry. Tit advantages of this appear In the contrast with conditions In Eng land, where profound distrust and sus-picion exist. In England labor has often opposed the Introduction of labor-savin- g de-vices because It hua believed It would be given no share In the profits aris-ing from the . suiting economies. In America a more enlightened spirit hs prevailed. Lubor generally has shared In the profits ot Increased production. The between employers end employees In this country ba been a source of wonder to visitors from abroad. America's Industrial problem are not all solved by any means. There I still Irregularity of employment that ought to be lessened. But no oue can review the events of the last 2A years and contrast conditions now witb those at the opening of the century without realizing the enormous prog-ress that has been made In standards of living throughout the homes of America. The condition of the aver age man Is Improving decade by dec-adeChicago Dully New. Labor's Great Part in Building Nation Labor day finds this International union with a gain In membership which 1 do not believe is exceeded by any other organization In the build-ing trades, taken In proportion to the total number of workers In the In-dustry. It finds us with an average wage of which we are proud, and with a spirit in our ranks that comes as near the old time fighting American trade-unio-n spirit as any-thing 1 know of. It finds us with a financial strength which we believe more than equal to any probable de-mands, and with a mortuary and bene fit system which cares for those who are afflicted In a manner comparable to the best In American trade union-Ism- . Those are the compactly stated fncts which bring to the officers and members of our organization a greut sense of satisfaction on this Labor day. It is surely duy worthy of celebration. We have been doing the things which an American trude union Is expected to do and organ Izcd to do. We have the results which thut action Is bound always to produce. We have, In the lives and homes of our members the great, liv-ing proof of the soundness of Amer-ican trade union policies and the fundamental Tightness of Its great philosophy. 1 know of no organization that has departed after false gods, seeking the fulfillment of chlmerlcnl prom-ises, that has brought down from the clouds the sound, substantial results which we have achieved through sticking to straight American trade unionism. I can do no more than to proclaim on this stock-takin- day, this annual Labor day, the gospel of Amer-ican trade unionism, the most effec-tive Instrumentality for the advance ment of the rights and imprests and of the liberties of the wnge-enrnln- g masses of our country. We are ever on the niarclv taking a step at a time, surely, steadily going forward, muklna life better and richer and freer for ourselves and for those who must take up the burdens after us. John J. Gleeson, Secretary, Bricklayer. Masons and Plasterers' International L'nlou of America. Idea of Labor Day Goes Back to 1884 George McGuIre, a cigar maker. Is credited with having been the father of the Labor day Idea He urged, at a labor convention In Chicago in 1884 that one day be set apart each year a a labor holiday, when labor organ-izations could celebrate their achieve-ments and recount the progress of their causa McGulre continued to urge this plan until the first Monday in September was set apart In most state a a holiday, to be known as Labor day. There is a vast difference between Labor day In this country and abroad. Most of 'he European countries ob-serve the first of May as their Labor day, and It Is frequently marked by riotous demonstrations. In America It Is the custom to ob-serve Labor day much a other holi-day are observed. The banks and public buildings close, business Is sus-pended generally and labor organiza-tion meet In an orderly manner to celebrate their day of days. As they look over the year that Is past they realize again tbe truth of the asser-tions frequently made by William Green, president of the American Fed-eration of .Labor, that the worker lu this country Is the best (aid In the world, that he ha a better home life, better working conditions and bore progress to bis credit than the men who labor nnder any other Hog. It is worth recalling that the Ameri-can Federation of Labor ha stood quarely against any radical movement in America. Samuel Gomper held that position during his long service with the federation, and Uieen, who succeeded him, ha made the federa-tion' position even stronger. Labor realizes that what It ha won ba been through an orderly campaign, and It has no use for the Insidious forces that would tear down our Institution. Soma Airplane Facta The United States, producing 4,600 airplanes in 1028, leads In aircraft output. France In 1928 built only 1,440, but France excels In her fight-ing air fleet, having five times more than the United States. A Lett Strcauou Paatirno Siunll Sister Let's play that we're married. Small Brother New; let's play foot-ball and then we won't get bunged up so much. Life. She Who Hesitates IF MR who hestlntes Is lost, she who '. hesliiites is often saved. The busi-ness of hesitation Is one which plays a great part In woman's acting, and it men are Suing to understand the opposite sex, they must be prepared for reluctance and slow motion gen-erally. It's all right for mnn to deal straight out from the shoulder, but that sort of thing wouldn't he grace-ful with s woman whose shoulders are more for ornament than use. Then, too, a man can settle down to brass tacks, but uo woman can such frankness as anything but crudeness She prefers to hesitate In a delicious, dilly dallying sort of way. She can't help It. and doesn't wish to, either. " Women are the angels who fear to trend where men rush In. Men are your pioneers and When It comes to breaking up new ground and felling old trees, they can put it all over women. But If they wunt comfort and neatness after the raw work hns been done, they have to cnll In the woman to put the artistic touch and cozy feeling to things. No matter how (Mar ruined a womnn may be, the keeps Iter strength con-cealed. Just as her muscles are In s certain amount of fatty tissue. If she means "no," she will say "perhnps." and when she cays "perhaps" she means "yes." She Is ust as modest with her mind as with her form. She gives you an Idea about herself and lets yon guess at the rest The hesitancy of woman Is an Indi-cation of her preclousness. She doesn't keep her dates right on the minute, for she thinks she's worth waiting for. Tou don't hear her say-ing, "You bet" to a marriage pro-posal even after she's been working for months to muke her mnn talk business. She thinks It's nicer and more becoming to appear surprised, to swear that It's all too sudden, and then demand time to think It over. The 'glory of womanhood is not dnysprlng hut s slow dawning with a pinkish light milking Its way grad-ually through a mass of mist A man hales all that sort of thing. He likes to have mutters seltled. Vet If woman were to do as be thinks he wants her to do, he wouldn't have any use for her. Her charm lies In her ability 10 he grace fully reluctant. As my friend Lorelei might sny it makes a womnn "really Intreeglns" ( by tba Bell Syndlcata. Inc.! Too Lavish "I hear you are engaged, girlie. A thousand congratulations." "Why a thousand? I'm only en-gaged to four men." But back In that funny old horse and buggy age, road manners were better. Orchids in Profusion All Over New Guinea Orchids grow by the cartload In all the bush country of New Guinea. Clearing with my boys a gang of na-tive axmen I used to watch closely the process of felling of any old rugged tree, a It la on these tree that the best orchid are found, and ome of the boy were quite clever enough to strip off the plants and hide them until they could find a chance of going Into the settlement on steamer day, when they used to take the roots to the steamer, and sell them to travelers at ten shilling a kerosene tin. Almost nobody in Papua, save an occasional collector sent out by some scientific Institute, know one orchid from another; the flower are used only to decorate verandas and to plant about walks and avenues. An orchid house Is the commonest ot ornament on some small plantation, owned per-haps by a half-cast- e Malay or an trader, and many houses In the settlements have pergola covered with orchids. White orchids and pink, yellow or-chids and brown, the butterfly orchid and the star-shape- d these are the names given to blossoms that perhaps are worth hundreds of pounds apiece, and perhaps- - not Nobody troubles, Beatrice Grimsbaw in the Saturday Evening Post DIGNITY OF LABOR ' By VICTOR A. OLANDER Tat alfalty at labor la a oadarlul Skmnaa wakfe flowora anjy aa Iba thorny ataa al wflUaf Sort, raM any la iba II la Um anaatlal jay al adalanca. far la Iba lonitlouiam at aoklnnMat. Al Hi r hit Iba aarrlora dMdSnj artlaaa aaa artist vania aa tat aalila at Iho albl bafora Iba rayt al Ow aMrata aua. laaptratiaa. Ibal kaamary iijii al vaoaa toucb aaaa worhi ajarvala, raacbaa out arttb latrlab ban. Labor than ataada fartb a akiaia araatura, raaplaaoaal b Iba raaliiaUos al bla boh aa taa laaata aa Ukaaaai al Iba Craatar. II M) labor which ararfucaa avarythiBt B iba rlcbaa, all tbt aplndar. all lb araalth Nathiat baa any nlua until tunad avar by tha hand at labor Enrythbit hj btfua by Iba haao1 at labor, ana to AnbhtS by Iba band al labor. Labor baa aroducaa1 aD Iba waalth af Iba world. Cbarlaa M. Schwab. Kaights of Labor The membership of the Knights of Labor reached a peak of 600,000 la the middle eighties and then began to decline. Twenty-Fiv- e Years of Marked Progress in Protective Legislation for Children nerles, street trades, tenement home work end agriculture." The committee announces Its Inten-tion of continuing Its fight to raise child labor standurds In states where they are low, and Its study of those types of Industries and agriculture which still utilize smnll children, until some effective pluo of control is found. At the same time it announces the Importance of studying new aspects of Juvenile employment relating to the fields of education, henlib and welfare. Contrasting child labor condition in 11)04 when the committee was or ganlzed and at the present time, the National Child Labor committee in report Issued recently reviewing the work of the last quarter of a century, point out that there bas been a re-markable degree of progress In secur-ing protective legislation and reduc-ing the number of child laborers. "It Is," the report states, "a record of achievement Tbe goal set forth In 1004 I well on the way to realization. Few lines of social endeavor can show ucn a record." According to the report, In 1904 only 17 states were attempting to keep children under 14 out ot fac-tories; by 102ti each stuta has some kind ot age limit and In 89 tote no children under 14 ran work In factories under any circumstance. In 1004 five states prohibited the em-ployment of children under 16 In fac-tories at night; by IPSO thirty one other state bad followed suit In 1904 only two state had established an eight-hou- r day for children under 10 years of sge In factories; by tbe year 1029 tbe number had Increased to 80. Notwithstanding this progress, the child labor problem Is not yet a closed chapter of American Industrie life In tbe opinion of tbe National Child La-bor committee. "There still remains a good bit to be done before child labor, even In tbe early usage ot the term, Is eliminated. There are still loopholes whereby children under 14 can work In factories In some states ; the eight-hou- r day for children Is not universal; night work, especially out-side ot factories, I still possible; health and educational standards for entering Industry, while In most states far beyond the standards of 1004, In some states have not yet been written Into the law and In others are not enforced. And certain fields of employment still constitute a baffling problem notably can-- Lova for Sato Love powders were sdvertlscd for sale during the Middle ages. Love philtres were kept by the Tillage npothecury among his stock of drugs. These love potions were compounded of such lovely things as snails sod Injredlents. Kansas City Times. Roman Heating Syatom Most of the larger liomat houses in clnssic time were made comfort-able by a good central heating sys-tem. The beat from the lower floor ascended to the tipper rooms through terra cotta flues set between the out-side and InslL'e walls, precisely as I often the case In modern days. Then They Alwsy Cook 'Em Tom was spending the week end with his sunt in a neighboring town. One morning the aunt tuned In on a station that was broadcasting the news for the day. "Aunt Lou," said the don't listen to that lady; she'll talk about carrot and spinach and make you cook them." Labor's Potilioa We stand erect as human beings, as democrats In the best sense of that term, as sovereign citizens, as wage earners, producers of wealth, asking no favors, yielding nothing but what Is right and determined not to be de-prived of any right and privilege to which the humblest citizen of our country Is entitled under the Consti-tution and Declaration of Indepe-ndenceSamuel Gompere, In speech to fraternal delegatus ni the Ameri-can Federation of Lnlmi oimentlon held in ltd. Heart Haul Dolly Mangier, who works In a laundry, says: "Some of those color-ful loud shirts oan even be heard when they start to MasRiine. 1 f riioeopher'a Enjoyment I truly enjoy no more of the world's good tilings than what 1 willingly dis-tribute to the needy. Seneca. Denoteo Acadian Origla "CaJud" Is a Louisiana word applied to a reputed descendant of the Aca-- , dlan French. . ' |