OCR Text |
Show r "4 DESERET 0 midst . MIE TO FIX EVENING NEWS TUESDAY JUC?' 20 1919 0 Efficient Public Service is rM cheerful little olectrta button on your wall, push floods your room with that is just as effective tn light,more strenuous houseth hold task. Washing. Iron-inaawtng, cleaning are for unnecessary drudgeryPLAY but only fou, th they're electric push. but ton. Th TIE 7Vt j g. "GOOD GOODS Whoop er Up Federal Trade Commissions Frosted Ii!f Two Days Great July Trail Biasing Bald Sale and Coupled with DoUslt Day ALL DAY -- WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Report Shows How Big Five Can w Control the Prices at Which They Buy as Well as Sell. Globes Give A Soft, Restful combination of events which represents drastic reductions on small .lots and odd lines of merchandise for quick clearance, and A WASHINGTON, July 1. Ability of "bl five packer Swift, Ar- the mour, Morrl, Cudahy and WHtm--t- o determine from day to day the general level of livestock price w declared Incontrovertible Jji the third eslon of the federal trade commission's report on the Induatry mado public to- Light night Information obtained in the com mission's Investigation was cited to bqw that he"blg five" have an Interest In twenty-si- s of the fifty prinand cipal market yards of the In twenty-tw- o a majority of voting stockcountry othera It was said they buy most of the livestock sold at 'these markets. and put "They discriminate at great disadvantageagainst independent their who are era buy competitors, the report said. "They manipulate on occasions the livestock market tn such a way a to cause extreme and unwarranted fluctuations In the dally prices paid for livestock. They have eliminated many competitors and prevented new ones from coming In. They bare restricted the meat supply of the nation by manipulating th dally livestock prices and thus discouraging th producers of livestock. - "Of th meat trade In the hands of Interstate slaughterers In the United,, States, the five big packing companies have more than 71 per oent of th total. They have th prices of dressed meat and packing products so well .in band that, within oertaln limitation, meat prices are mad to respond to their wishes." 1 Notwithstanding special advantages add to be enjoyed by the five big packers, th commission declared It was net demonstrable that, they are more efficient than th Independent - In tracing the ownership of th various stockyards, the commission devoted much attention to th "remarkable financial device" known as th hearer warrant, which. It waasald, might be used not only to hide completely true ownership, but also was equally effective In making possible the evasion of Income, corporation and surtaxes if It cam Into mors general use. Such a warrant Is a receipt f6r stock certificate, the latter being mad oat to th treasurer of th corporation, who delivers the warrant to the person who actually owns th etock. In this way It would be possible for a stockholder to receive dividends and vote without his Identity being known. J. Ogden Armour was said by th commission tc own 11.4 per cent of the Chicago Stock Yard company, hot th us of bearer warrants was ssserted to have prevented th commission from discovering who owned th stock. - f IS. Declaring that Issued by the federal Jnly CHICAGO, th statements trad commission regarding the packing 'Industry were cunning propaganda, and that they were, as a whole, unfair and erroneoua presidents of the big packing companies Issued statements tonight tn answer to th federal trade commission's latest statement. issued tonight. Edward Morria president of Morris 4k Co., saldr "The present agitation against the packing Industry t 1 per cuncent premeditated, ning propaganda engineered by men of socialistic tendencies, who are Keeking to bolster up unjust Iniquitous conclusions reached by them, and to fasten socialistic control on th business of this country generally V Ogden Armour declared that "this latest report of the commission is both a rehash of inferences and unfounded deductions contained In similar reTh commission, he said, Is ports. avowedly behind tb legislation now pending In Washington, "which. In effect, will cripple th packing Indusd, try." "We fully realise the difficulties caused by the high prtoes, aald fi. A. To Reduce Your Weight Quickly and Easily If become you are too fat, or If ye or figure and you are carry-in- y has flabby around a burden of annoying uncause the ia ten Chance healthy flesh, to one, lack of oxygen carrying power of tb blond and faulty ssetmUa tlon of the food. Too little of th food is being mad Into good hard tissue and muscle and too much Into little rtobules of fat Every man and woman reader of this paper who Is too fat, whose flesh Is soft and flabby should try the new preparation. Phynola. e simple. but reformula put up for markably efficientuse. home convenientSchrenwn-Johneone 5 stores Go to cr Rex Drug Co. today and get a box Of thee wonderful Phynola tablets; take one after each meal and one at bed time. eaf They are pleasant to and give splendid taka entirely results quickly and easily. No dieting. strenuous exercising, drastic Just a simple appliance. bfet four times a day and me your weight Is reparts of the body to what It should be. Advertisement. gr BICYCLES orm, AUGUST 1 AT fcOST. ., "-.r- . (.EH THAN ' ,,$47.00 ..$2850 THIS STOCK MCST GO TM. Uwni Tap Krtiff Kxteato. .Faat Fixpa. m ar Clereditli 41 440 Wt . e. A sS&C price aal llaplaf wU4ow Motor & Bicycle Co. EAST FOURTH SOUTH Ha44S Wasatch 433 ., and by R. Owen Sweeten will bs given This promWe to b on of the Md $111.00 and $60.00, respectively, away. other hundred articles, on Including Many parties are arranging their Interesting event of th season. Four a e Daynes-BeebFox Trot" plana a of 126.00 copy for the occasion. $140.00, Columbia Grafonolae, on a raft into tha water of a beach president of the used by whites broke out afresh last th otgn but company, Packing night. Mayor Thompson asked Gov. rices-ar- e not caused by. the packers, Lowden for troops. The governor, who n fact, we are a decided factor in was on his way to Lincoln, fieb- - turndown from what holding th prices ed back at Burlington and Acting Gov. otherwise they would be.- Oglesby gave Adjt. Gen. Dickson orof the comThe whole contention and ders to mobilise necessary soldiers. By t manlpu-lacontrol we mission that Lrfraia T. Swift midnight, four regiments were In declared price," armories 'on the South - Bide, bqt by of Swift 4k Co- - "Is simply not bamd that time the police had cleared the on facta Ownership of yard gives streets and had begun collecting the a packer bo control of prior or trw dead and Injured and rounding up . ng msthoda". relooters the situation the police massed serve of men, rifles, patrol wagon, Cause of Trouble, MAYOR OLE HANSEN ambulances and motorcycles tn th Back of the immediate cause of the were Some 4,000 state troop is the resentment the whites PUTS A PUNCH INTO vicinity. under arms in th city and as many rioting long had felt at the rapid Influx of were to more be orders under ready negroes, who have spread over a REPLY TO INSULTER for emergency. large territory formerly constituting were two dangerous flare up, a fin There residential quarter of the Mayor however, as far south as Fifty-fir- st YAKIMA', Wash., Jnly Side. Property had decreased South Ole Hansen of Seattle lived up to his and State street, and three vicious In value and whites had emigrated to always having a fight fight took place in the downtown dis- other parts of the city by thousands reputation ofwhen he spent Saturday trict on Wabash avenus la broad day- but many others had tn Yakima clung to their the and Sunday here as the guest ofassohomes while the streets and one of the light. Dealers Automobile Washington Oov. Lowden and Adjt. Gen." Dick- large parks became thronged - with auciation. As he was driving In an "He son and various mUitla .officers for negroes tomobile a spectator remarked: Both parties to the contest, enraged the state, Chief of Police Garrlty and ought to be hung to the nearest teleThom peon for the city, and by stories of the cruelties of the other ' Mayor phone pole." Sunday nights melee, deliberPeter Hoffman for the coun- duringarmed Hansen promptly climbed out of the Coroner themselves last night and ately strove to restore and law ty, steadily man hard a struck th and machine went out to stalk their prey. As soon The man disappeared quickly order In the negro district and prevent as darkness fell, the fighting blow. in variIn th crowd, which cheered th ag- spread of th general rioting to other ous forma became fierce. Th adjutant genof sections th to tha city. way "That's stuck. In some cases gressive negroes in automodeal with tha.il. W. W.: theyra all eral and members of hie staff con- biles dashed through the streets fircowards," th Beattie mayor told the ferred with th city officials and then ing at any bevy of whites encounterYakima mayor, who was with him. toured th riot district with th chief ed. In other cases, Caucasians attackI know that fellow's face: he's been of police and the mayor's secretary ed th buildings occupied by ethiop-lan- s, under arrest at Beattie." Hansen has Both Mayor Thompson and Governor shooting through windows and visited Yakima five times in recent Lowden issued appeals to all citizens doors, while the Inmates fired back to remarked to aid have said is the in authorities be and from barricades. years Banda of both races restoring peace, the governor saying in a noon marched through the street, and, he has had to "fight" each time. statement: meeting, fought battle that ceased "I cannot say who t responsible for only when the pavement was covered Car Strike Averted. this situation. It is here. If we will with dead ana wounded, or' the onr heads and all we mounted ' polio had spurred their DES MOINES, la., July 21. Th will keep horses through th truculent mass handle as this a situation, large street car strike of employees of the Men women and were majority of tha people stand for law dragged from company, which had been called for street cars until the company stopped next Friday, was averted today when andA order. the vehicles running through the afmeeting of th etty council th mens wages were increased from was special area. fected summoned for this afthurriedly 47 to 40 cents an hour. They had deAs the night wore on, looters and ernoon. Leaders of the body had no manded an Increase to 6 cents. definite plana to announce In advance Incendiaries appeared. Several hooaea were fired and one was burned. A of tha masting. of stores were broken open BIG GAME HUNTER Harold Rignadeii, whits was rid- number -- -dled by bullets fired from a house at races sacked, while vandals of both broke and marred and besmirch1021 South State street and killed. CAN GET WEALTHY When the police rushed the place they ed the habitations of their opponents Toward daylight, a number of white IF HE BAGS QUARRY found and arrested four women and rioters invaded the , downtown quarnine men, all negroes. Two revolvers, beat negroes found on the street rasors, an axe. several knives and ter, EL PASO, Tea- t- July 21. Gov. An- two and dragged cowering portqrs from dres Ortes of the sUt of Chihuahua a quantity of cartridges were discov-ere- d ell night and hotels to the piled near a window from which streets restaurants haa offered a reward of $26,004 gold flogging them unmercifully, of the negroes had been shooting. for the capture, dead or to alive, MexiWhite Prime Ag greener. a Francisco Villa, according The Dead. Th various affrays owed their incan merchant who arrived her today The casualty list to date includes the aald th itiative aixtat equally to th two races from Chihuahua city. He following names: although the Caucasians seemed to be appeared In an advertisement in Alexander Atenberg, (negro). ' the prime aggreesors Chihuahua city one of the Most of th Baker, Henry (negro). white rioters were youths ChappeL Eugene (white). The devoted much of their police Cnawford, James (negro). activity to clearing th streets of neDillon, August (negro), . GREEN RIVER POSTMASTER. and of groes, ' fatalities the many. ' Dedrick, (white). from th recalcitrancy of the WASHINGTON, July 28. Th Gentle, Eugene (white). soon blacks against tb order to disperse. at Green River, Wyo., ser-ic- e Ollier, Edward 8. (White). In on crowd t 16th street and Slate will become yaoant and a civil pot-rnaatHardy, B. F. (negro). exiunlnation to elect a new street, former Alderman De Priest, a Hefferraan, Emmlt (white)., will be held September $4. The negro, was with a crowd of black orJoshua, Thomas dered to scatter. They refused desoffice pay $1,400 a year. Casper (white). pite the pleading of D Priest and two Kteinmark. Nicholas (whits), negro police eergeanfa. and the OffiMarks, Davis (white). BAR WHEAT FUTURES cers fired Into the assembly, killing Losserani, Mirro (white). fonr and barely ' missing th former ON WINNIPEG BOARD Mills, John (white). alderman. Power, Joseph (white). A police captain in the black belt tn Alexander Bundberg, (white). WINNIPEG. July $9. Trading ascribed the trouble to the hoodlum-lsdisconH. red John Blrepson, was cede (negro). of negroes who came to Chicago wheat futures Warnick, Nick (white). tinued by the council of the grain during the last two years to make- up Robert the after Williams, minutes few (negro). the shortage In labor caused by- the exchange, a One unidentified white man. war. He said his experience showed opening of the Winnipeg market this Two unidentified negroes. that the older negro residents refrainmorning. Post-wa- r Rignadeii, Harold, (white). ed from such clashes, having become trading in wheat was resumed tn Canada nine day ago. Since accustomed to the freedom allowed the 29. On unidentifrom the CHICAGO, July that time the net advance blacks without turning It Into license. war price "has fied negro was killed and two negroes As the night were on hospitals in governments fixedIs understood Adams Wabash and at were that wounded cents. It 21 been th region .became filled and doctors action was taken upon the suggea-tio- n streets. the heart of the downtown dis- were all overworked caring for the of George E. Foster, minister of trict. in race rioting which was re- injured. A nVgro corpse wss taken commerce. An official statement will newed shortly before 7 o'clock this into the eetabliahment of a white unbe Issued later. morning. During the two nights of dertaker, and soon a crowd threatened rioting 21 persons were killed 13 to attack th place. News of this white and eight negroes Hundreds spread and thereafter dead negroes Few American in were wounded. , would not be accepted by white Racial disorders spread to th in Germany Army north 4ide today where a number of were chased and threatened. After Next Month negroes Very few negroes live on the north Congressional Probe side.' Of Mob Action Asked WASHINGTON. July 20. After Sejrt. 2 the Allied army of occupation Riots Culmination tn Uevnvwiy will be composed largely NEW -- YORK, July 28. Congfless-tona- l of French and Belgian troops, th Investigation of th wave of mob Resentment Of Old was told house military committee there H said today by Secy. Baker. CHICAGO, July 29. Four thou Fwould'be few American troop in this soldiers with full war equipment army. The figure he gave the com sand stood ready today to quell the rioting nuttee was withheld at his request. between negroes and white that durtwo night bf terror In th South Sun and Wind Hurt Com. ing Side black belt coat, the Uvea of at least 21 men, Including on necro poDEA MOINES, July 28. Iowa's liceman', and the Injury of hundreds corn crop has been materially dam- of othera many seriously and probadozen fatally. Four of the. Inaged during the last few day by ex- bly a are soldiers The police and the treme heat. In many places end by jured been unable to make .strong southwest wind, according to coroner have the casualties, but local official of the department of complete check "of showed 20 killed last night agriculture. Widely scattered showers reports 13 were white. last night helped in some sections, but OfAthese Health hundred thousand negroes and were not general enough, to be of . anuBff Wp. R. Kerr equal number of whites either fought W HFr fbr much aid. CVtft. Oty In the streets and alleys or cowered alCDva npeneact vitk Nta In their homes while shots rang but I it letl a aitrirta SENATE APPROVES OIL PROBE aaiaabtr-fcloaiM tody Mounted pollcemeft galloped - along som that a dfccht WASHINGTON, Jul. 29. After a the boulevards, patrol wagons dashed m evwr brief debate th senate today, adopted through the streets with prisoners and a resolution by Senator Poindexter, wountjed, and women and children Mr.1" Nvutd Inm Mya ak WaWmi mmmtm aal aroacee, aiihf Republican, Washington, authorizing screamed as men fought with cudgels, la tfieraam Sytufactoo rosnuMeH er anefl the federal trade commission to In- knives and fists. When the rioting, which etarted 4tlw4ii ArJioo44fwcai vestigate' recent increases In the price of fuel oil and. especially on the and might with the stoning Sunday -. crflo coast. wntng of a negro who had drifted Cudahy, . I. ' - poet-mast- er violence and lynching throughout the United States was demanded in an "address to the nation. signed by former President Taft, officials of several southern states and other nationally prominent citizens, made public here today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "Patriotic citizens throughout the country feel the shame which lynching have cast upon the nation, but they have assumed partial responsibility for tblq shame by their silence and their acquiescence," said the address. The time ha now corns when citizens of the United State esn no longer contemplate without protest the setting at naught of the fundamental principle upon which their citizenship Is based. The "address" recounts that in 191$ no less than sixty-seve- n persons "were done to death without trial or any process of law, and declares that It is well known th innocent with the guilty suffer the cruel inflictions of A congressional Invesmob violence. tigation Is urged, so that "means may be found to end the scourge. Prominent signer! included: Unit ed States Attorney General Palmer, former Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore, Elihu Root, Charles E. Hughe and Judge Ben B, , m . , (Special Correspond epee.) . RICHFIELD, July 29. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon In tha Second ward meetinghouse for Dr. Junius SeegmlUer, who died on the 23rd Inst. Long before the hour for opening the services arrived every available seal was taken. Brothers of th deceased acted as pallbegreA. They were: William A., Rulon, Marion, Frank K Dorondo C. and Charlton. The casket was covered with banks of flowers. Th service was presided over by Geo. M, Cope, first counselor tat $ rV ? - ;Y - Lindsey. COLOMBIAN TREATY MAY BE RATIFIED IN SENATE TODAY WASHINGTON. July 19. Favor- able report on the. treaty with Colombia was ordered today by the senate foreign relations committee . without a dissenting vote. A motion to reduce from $25,000,-00- 0 to $16,000,000 the amount payable to Colombia for the Partition of Panama was defeated 1$ to 2. Th treaty, pending since 1914, will be taken up immediately by the senate, which probably will consider it in open session. Its ratification was expected within a few day with a vote today regarded as possible. RELINQUISH TRANSPORTS. WASHINGTON. July 29. Four 17- knot ships, among the larger vessels now being used as transports, will be turned back to the shipping board Immediately and placed In South American passenger and freight service out of New York after they are overhauled. sailings will bs made, it was said today at th shipping board. Details were to be announced later. Semi-month- ly REVISING TREATY OF 1830. PARIS. July 29. The commission of the Inter-Allie- d powers named to consider the revision of the treaty of 1939, involving territorial and other questions affecting Belgium and Holland, held its initial meeting here The Cottonwood Stake Outing will at Saltalr. July 30. Ample street car service will meet the late trains. Advertisement. be held er (negroD--Kasiouram- Esteemed Citizen of Richfield Laid at Rest PLEA OF NOT COM A plea of not guilty was Mike Gtonopolis, charged der In the first degree for killing of Dr. M. B. Shipp entered by wlth murthe alleged on June 9, when he appeared before Judge John Tobin of the Third district court for arraignment Monday. killing of Dr, Shipp came about when Gtonopolbf entered the office of th doctor and demanded the return of $125 which It Is said he had paid for treatment, basing his demand upon the fact that a cure had not resultedIs as speedily a he had expected. It said that the physician refused th demand and the patient left the office. Returning later with a ptetol, ' he shot the physician. now under treatThe prisoner-i- s ment of the county physician. Th New Suits Filed. Third District Court. George C. Cooper against the Crawford Furniture company, to recover $2,600 damages tor alleged personal Injuries. Mabel S. Shlmmln against Shtmmin, for divorce cruelty. Hannah Bellow against Ernest Billow, for divorce on ground of nonsupport. A.-Foster against Ethel Foster,, for divorce on ground of desertion. Patterson Clara SmithMyers against John Myers, for divorce ' on grouhj of M.desertion. Dale against Arthur S. Jennie of cruelty. Dal, for divorce on ground Harriet Partridge Thomas against John L. Thomas, for divorce on ground of .cruelty, Eldora C. Roberts against Alfred Roberts, -for divorce on ground of cruelty. Sarah E. Rasmussen against Joseph E. Rasmussen, for divorce on ground of cruelty. S. Y We have globes in fascinating round' bulbular ideal for shapes small lamps or wall brackets as well as the regular elongated sizes. Milkily opaque, they burst into - a glow of mellow light that is as restful as it is radiant as ben eficial fo the eyes as it is cheering' to the spirit. 3 Dlt. JUNIUS bEEGMILLKU. to Bishop W. A, SeegmlUer. The music was by a doubde quartet composed of John Hood, Kenneth Hood, Walter W. Morrison, Jonathan Lloyd, Hattie B. - Bean, Cleo Morrison, Mrs. J. E. Hep-piand Mrs. R. G. Clark. Mias Edna Anderson of Salt Lake sang a solo, Annie CaUoway at the piano. Morten Jensen offered the Invocation and J. H. ' Erickson the benediction. The speakers were Prest. R. D. Young and H. N. Hayes; both speakers paying high tribute to Dr. SeegmlUer as a boy, as a student, as a dentist and as a man, said he was gifted with great energy and the power to make everyPred. body around him happy. Young paid tribute to the parents of's Dr. and said Dr. SeegmlUer a mother had contributed toward deal making her son a great good man. People came from all parts of the county to be preeent at the Resolutions of respect were service prepared by the high council and the Commercial club and were read by Geo. M. Jones and H. N. Kayes, reSixty-fiv- e automobiles spectively. foUowed the body to th cemetery. Th dedicatory prayer was offered by John E. Heppler. Dr. SeegmlUer was the son of William H. and Mary Laldlaw Seegmifler. He was born April 15, 1881; at Richfield, later attended the Brigham Young university and graduated with honor from thb Chicago College of Dental Surgery In the spring of 1908, He was a member of the city council from 1916 to 1917 and at the time of his death was-member of the high council of Sevier stake sad a counselor In the presidency of the M. I. A. of the Second ward of Richfield. In 1949 he married Miss Serlnda Jorgensen, daughter of the late J. G. Jorgenson of Satina, and niece to the late A. C. Nelson. Of this union were born two sons, Junius Garth, aged years, and John Hayes, aged one year. Besides his wife and children Dr. 3eeynit11er is survived by, his father and mother, and the following brothers and sisters: WlUiam A., Chariton, Rulon H., C., Marion and Mrs. J. L. Quiet, all of Richfield, Utah; Frank K., Mrs John Toronto. Mrs. Q. T. Olsen, Mrs. A. Z. Richards and Mrs. Harvey Ross, all of Salt Lake City Jo W. Seeg. miller of Ogden, Mr A. F. A cord of Provo and Mrs. R. T. Thurber of Washington, D. C er Seeg-miner- frosted., v Cents more than the cost of ordinary lights gives you the comfort of, frosted globes. And that means the homey atmosphere of soft, flooding light and relief fr'oin the eye strain caused by unsheltered globes. We can supply you with any size. Come in and 6ee our beautiful display of Handel Lamps Every lamp is -i- ndividually distinctive and their portable quality makes them as great a convenience as they are a decoration to the home. - If You Want To Feel Breezy -- De-ron- Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured. as they cannot by local application reach the dineased portion of tb ear Tber la only one way to eura cotarrhaj eafneas. and that la by a constitution- -' al remedy. Catarrhal Deafpeaa is causad by an Inflamed condition of tb mu- cous lining of tb Eustachian Tuba When this tub t Inflamed you have' a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing and when it is entirely dosed. Deaf, ness is tha reeult. C files tb inflam. mat Ion can bs rsdueed and this tuba restored to its normal condition, hearMany ing will be destroyed forever. esses of deafness ers caused by catarrh. which ts an Inflamed condition of Halls Catarrh tb raucous surface Medicine acts thru th blood on the mucous surface of the system. W will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafneaa that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All druggists 16c. F. J1 CHENEY Advertisement A CCh, Toledo, Ohio. get an electric fan. It will give you a fresh, 1 . bracing breeze whereyef and whenever yon want one. We have all sizes for home and office, Utah Power & Light Co. Efficient Public Kearns Bldg. Ferric", Was. 500 O |