OCR Text |
Show .,. THI WtATHIK. All your friends together can't help you as quickly in some affairs as a Tribune Want Ad. trsbabl light t heavy chewer Msndiy sod Tuesday.. Local Settlement rVte, T o Silver ... Lu4 I IT. 7 VOL. tl Hi (cathode) Copper Ill; SALT LAlvEJlTY, MONDAY NO. 27. ' FOR RECEPTIOH - nunc at providing free hospital fur rum-runn- er By O. O. TOLISCHU8. Special Wireless to "Universal Service. BERLIN. la all May JO. Berlin primed to five President Hindenburg one of the moat elaborate and enthusiastic receptlona ever staged when he arrlvea from Hanover tomorrow. At leaat 1,000,000 people are expected to line the four and a half mile road alone which the field marahal will drive from the atatlon to the palace in Wllhelmtra. I Organisation, principally of nationally ta, have alone announced that 200,000 membera will line up In closed rank with bun da and banner! tc aaluU the new president. Behind thla human wall vast maesei of people who have been flock-Into Berlin from all over the country will take up poaltlona. Berlin present a "Just before the battle" appearance. A "tenslofe program" aa detailed aa any battlefplan, with police and shock troop to squelch any riota, with Ked Croai battalions and voluntary police, haa been drawn up to handle the masses. The nationalists consider It their day of triumph and plan to dominate Most of the Repub- the ceremonies. licans are sulking In .the background, while the communists have declared open war with counter demonstrations in the way of a twenty-f6u- r hour strike. The moderates of both nationalist and Republican camps counsel peace and self Restraint. The moderate Republicans urge participation In the ceremonies, especially a lavish display of Republican flags. In order to Impress upon the new president that the president of the repub-H- o la not a representative of the nationalists or monarchtsta Desult these counsels, the police y expect numerous clashes and numerous accident because of , the great crush The daughter- - of Chancellor Luther will be the first te greet Hlndenburg at the station with a bouquet of flowers. Following that he will be greeted by Chancellor Luther, General von Beeckt and other high officials. The president's palace has been scrubbed clean, but, according to the wishes of the new president, "everything is to remain the same." , naThe activity of the extreme tionalist Is proving) more embarrassing every day. It Is feared, according to general hints from Paris, that a tomorrow nationalist demonstration will have a bad effect on the disarmament and security pact negotiations and will be ljkely to cause new de. s -- espe-clal- lays. III! FLEET BY LEOLA ALLARD. Universal Service Staff Correspondent Colo.. May 10. Father DENVER, Vfalter A. Grace, former pastor of the Serine of St. Ann's at Aravada, a suburb of Denver, has been paroled from Leavenworth prison, where he was sent a year ajso for forging ths name of Mother Superior to the Mullen Home for the Aged to a permit to The EHrTy Times dfsilllery at Louisville, Ky. He wll arrive t a small station near Denver on Friday, May It, and la planning to steal into Denver unnoticed. ' Denver papers do not know of the plan. He wrote an old "dry" navy craft operating from the government piers at Clifton, S. L With thirty-eigboat maintaining the sea setge of rum row, seventeen were at the dock today preparing to put out again to relieve those on duty. Five arrived from Atlantic City, and four from Boston today to augment the relief flotilla. Their crew of the brought with them report situation created by the drive against the rum vessels which appeared to presage fulfillment of the prediction that dismemberment of rum row Is Imminent. It was said that the effect on the blockade already haa been felt in the Illicit boote market ashore, where ths price of bootleg haa advanced by the "dry leaps and bounds since navy" first put to sea last week. By some. It was believed that the retail bootlegger on land had used the embargo a an excuse for the price raising more than the blockade had actually diminished the supply. That the beleaguered rum craft are really hard put to It, however, was Indicated by the statement of a petty officer aboard the No. tdt, who said that on Saturday the crew of one of the big rum ships had offered the commanderof No. 108 100 case of whisky for aa many gallons of water. Although the offer was promptly refused, the ram vessel was still hovering off shore when the 208 was relieved by a sister ship and came In for its three-da- y relief. Predictions w .re still common today that the liquor fleet, starved Into retneat by the "dry" navy's war of attrition, will have lifted anchor and steamed to other water by the end of this week. Seamen on the "dry" ht seventy-five-foot- s Page Three (Oolama NEW TORK. May 10 (By the Associated Pre.) Recommendation to make possible the sal of the government-owned fleet and It successful operation by American companies, laid before President Coolldge by the American Steamship Owners' ' association, the Shipowners' Association of the Pacific, and the Pacific American Steamship company, were mad public today. They urge the creation of two special agencies to determine the extent of eervlce to be carried on and the. .amount ..of.. dlreat- - nwttoraU " aid through mall pay and other compensation. Included In these organizations are almost all the owners of g tonnage under the American flag, ocean-goin- i Germany Has Paid Out , $160,000,000 "y Under Dawes Plan rt Wealthy Mexican Girl Seeks Life of Collet By y Calmest Belike.. , MEXICO CtTT. Mar shoot President Catie y y 10.- - A plot to ha Just been discovered. , Maria Luis Jauregul.' wealthy BY O. D. TOtrSCHUS. . r. young Mexican girl, is being held folUniversal Service Staff Cerre. lowing revelations of an alleged plot by her to assasslnat the prealdent of pendent. y She term herself the the republic. (Special Wireless ' to Universal Joan of Arc of Mexico. Service.) y The young woman presented the allies "BERLIN, Mar 10.,-Tpresident with flower at hi recent have received under the Dawes, and had secured public appearance 40,010.0 or an appointment for an audience with plan gold marks, more than 1160,000,000. since the him tomorrow when h evening, plan Was put In operation, acV planned to shoot htm. cording to figures jut Issued by Her family physician revealed the Reparations Agei.t. General Gil, y plot and her arrest followed. bert, eotitrihatmn ' ander Germany' Minister the Dswes plan last month was Prime 59. 929.0 gold marks. Of the to' New Diet tal amount, Germany has 'contrln--otean far 100,000,000 gold marks Cable the for Special Interest Dispatch. through railroads, on reparations bonds. Most of the LONDON, May 10 The Right Hon- ore hie W. F. Maasey, prime minister rest came from the Dawes loan raised principally lit the United and minister ot finance tor New Zea land, died today. The premier had States. bee 111 for several week. he y.. . 1 d of Zealand IltIS I ram OF iif FILE1 Caillaux's Efforts to So Caillaux to Suggest Ger man' Payments Be Made lidify Credit Believed to America. Futile Without Plan. Direct Machine Catches Fire After Tail Spin of 150 Feet to the Ground. By HCNRY WALES. iVeaso Tribaae Press Serrle. PARIS, May 10. A note containing Instruction from Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg regarding pressing the United States claim and war debts being funded by France has been received by the American bnc In the of Myron T. Herrtck, who Ambassador I t In Russia attending King Albert's dinner party since Thursday, it Impoaarble to obtain even an admission that the Kellogg note ha been received from the embassy. Counselor Sheldon Whlthouse, rep resenting the ambassador, states the note has not been received, but he Informed that the communication from the state department has arrived and Is awaiting Mr. Herrick's return for action. Mr. Herrlck. acting on Instructions from Washington, with conferred Joseph CalHaux Tueeday regarding the war debt, and It is only due to this conversation, forced by the state department, that the French finance minister turned over the reparations receipts to the account of the pay- ment of war debts at yesterday's cabinet meeting, aa the Tribune exclu sively announced. from Arietldes Brland Is absent Paris over the week-enand his secretaries are absent, but I learn that the Washington note ha not yet bee delivered. The Tribune I Informed that It Is a friendly reminder to France aa one of the principal creditor that It nss not yet funded its debt, reminding Qual d'Orsay that It Is opportune to send a commission to Washington to settle the affair, which ha been left In the ir sines J. V. Parmentlei went to America three year ago. The extreme soft peddle Is used on the whole affair, and Washington apparently Is keeping It hand free te deny the whole matter If It eomea - MMX 1 JtS.f- - .showdown. Y IN CODE STAND ,t C. F. BIRTKLLI, 0 Service Staff Correspondent May 10 The French government 1 ready to negotiate regardThar will ing the debt to America. be no appeal to the usual sentimentality, but the matter will be approached on a sound business basis. e France never under any means to repudiate a debt. The only question Is to find a workable formula for Its funding consistent with France's present financial position. Her financial position is not bad." but only badly complicated. Ambassador Herrick's communication of the state department' request demanding that the French government begin negotiation will at once Nebe answered In the affirmative. gotiations will comence immediately between the two governments, while the question of France sending a debt Universal PARIS, and Hughes Hold Similar Views As to International Law. Wicket-sha- Service. 10. Oeorge attorney general during the Taft administration, took sharp issue with Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman ot the foreign relations committee, over the necessity for the codification of International law. were made Wickersham's view known In a statement Issued by the federal council of churches. "The most utter nonsense," Is the way Wicker sham characterised the argument of Borah and others who oppose the entry of the United States Into the world court on the grounds should not give that this country to-- that body until a code of Is law international adopted. Wlckersham said: "When a question arises as to what rule of International law exists to govern a given cam, resort Is had to the writings of scholars, the decisions of International tribunal and court of competent Jurisdiction over matter of the kind end to treaties." In hi position. Wlckersham has the support of Charles E. Hughe, former secretary of state, who expressed similar view at a recent meeting of the American law Institute. Borah, on the other hand, haa the backing of Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania. Horn of New Hampshire and other leading members of the foreign relations committee. d, Two views of the wrecked airplane in which A. Claron Nelson, pilot, and two passengers lost their- lives yesterdaj - y just sooth of the Saltair speedway west of Woodward field. Ths top picture shbws the pilot's seat. The piece of tubing pointing to the right is the control lever. The other view shows how the fuselage of the ship was twisted away from the wings. Below, A. Claron Nelson. - a ..A L.. charged with murder to dodge the gsllows, ha been employed to assist D. Shepherd William emerge un scathed In his trial on the charge of slaying nis millionaire orphan ward, Wlllaim Nelson McClintork, with tys phoid germs. In the Shepherd case. Mr. .Darrew wlir hot appear as chief of counsel, but will act as a witness for Shep herd and will lend his advice to Stewart and O'Brien, regular counsel for the Shepherds. Cloudbursts Cause Damages' and Delay ROCKT FORDColo., May 10 Cloudbursts today caused Irrigation ditches near here to overflow and flood the street, basements of building being filled. Trains on the Santa Fe railroad were delayed for several hours, when a culvert near Fayette, west of her. ws washed out. Trotzky, tit First Public Speech Since Return to Moscow, Bows to Soviet With Reservations Universal Wireless to Universal ' ' Servles, BERLII, Mar ! In hi public declaration since hi return to formally Moscow,-- , Leon , Trotsky ha bowed to the soviet dictators, affirmed his allegiance to botshevUra. denied' any aim to oo overt Russia (nto a bourgeois democracy with a parliamentary system and free private trade. Between the line, however. It la shown that the masses of worker nd peasants, who do not belong to the strictly dosed association of the bolshevlst party, are to be admitted to a vote In the government. The "Interests of the peasant a as small producer,' are to be safeguarded. This program, Trotsky said, to he carried through within the boishevlst system Itself. Is to ore pa re for the "patnlesx trsn.ltlon from the village to ortsllsm through measure which Are fitted to the economic position and thep ryehology of ths peasant thmelveV ' ' Thus TreUky Indirectly admit that the soviet regime can no longer eg- v-- "rt ' Female Army Is Suggested as Solution 'C'pright, 15. by Th Bait Lake Tribune.) France, May 10. Discussing France's lose of population through the Increase of deaths over births, jedttorlsljiug: tested that eventuaely the government will be forced to make girls do soldier military service as potential to defend the country In case of Commenting on the article, the Intransigent oftodaythlapoints out the great remarking that advantage girls play footbaii, hockey, are runners, drive automobiles, and conjugal dames use the revolver as efficiently aa men. "Soldiers' knapsacks are no heavier to carry than a market basket." says the article. "Men are becoming rarer In France and we must organise battalions of amasons. "Th Influence of women In th barrack during military training would be helpful. They would put flower on the window sills, drive out bedbug and eockroachee and keep the quarter clean. "Military service for both sexee I th sole remedy against depopula-- 1 A woman' acquitting her matlon. ternal duties becomes a reservist sfter having two children and an auxiliary after her. third infant." PARIS, croee-oount- Annual Defense Day Planned by Officers WASHINGTON. May 10 (By the 1st aa a closed corporation, but must Press) General staff mak vital concessions to the popu Associated a regDefense for day making a whole. The concessions plans latins already made, like permission for pri- ular annual event to he held each vet trad and even for private nanamg. are Deueveq nere to t mere ly a beginning, v Those who know Trotsky Intimate ly do not doubt his loyalty to the Bolshevism teachings or lnln, but that they believe he has realised as they have thing cannot nower Hla recall to IsJa last deaner. ajte attempt of the bqj,evlst ruler to square communism wun private enter prise, and to find a compromise which will mobilise private enter Prise and Initiative. Once this energy Is released, however, observers of soviet Russia believe It will likely be the death knell of belshevlsm. But Trotsky says: whole party, "Together with f consider the soviet system of a dictatorship) of the prole tarta t, with a monopoly of the foreign trade a condition for social regeneration, Th course of historical develthe fundamental opment confirm of the proletarian revoluprinciple tion a formulated by Lenin and practically applied by our y , - go-o- te frtr." year coincident with Armistice, day exercleea, November 11, have been completed and awatt only WhKe House approval to he put In motion. The project Is expected to be presented to the president soon for final action, with urgent recommendstfons of the reserve officers' association - ' that It be approved. Pending such , approval, details of the etaff plan are not avallahle. Dikidki Was Small, yBut Wielded Power Over Three Islands trMANILA. feb-eree- ! service. May ' 19. Pgnrllma year of age. dwarf ruler of three Sulu Islands, I dead. Dlkldkl was S7 Inches In helcht. and I survived by hi widow, Fatlma, whoa height. la IS Inches, DIkldkl,-'- 4 iTier Ill TREflTYSOUEHT AREJIIED ' Population Decrease in France Arouses DisOest1ne. es Page Tare (Oelsna Peur.) cussions in Newspa- Clarence Darrow's Aid pers as to Future Secured by Shepherd Soldiers CHICAGO; May 10 Clarence Der 101 persons row, who has helped Arlen Claron Nelson. M year of former superintendent of th western division of th air mall car-v- ie and a world war aviator, and two passengers, Orant Christensea, U, 1U North West Tempi street, end Ruan D Log. II, HI North West Temple street, were killed yesterday afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock when th Ungsr Aircraft oompasy plan, piloted by Nelson, crashed Bear th Woodward aviation field. Th stafid-ar- d l plana. In which th boy www carried without charge by Kelson, took off In th face of a strong west wind, A quarter of a mil from the U tiger haagar the plan went Into a and crashed nose downwardtalispln. from aa althud ot 1M feet to a flaming destruction just south of th Saltair speedway. The plan burst Into flame and th unconolous pilot and boy passengers wer to badly burned that Identification of th charred bodies was dlf- flcult. Th position of Nloa'g body showsd that he had mad a herola' ffort to right th plana Efforts were made by Kenneth R Ungrer, William 9. Ericksen. William Max field and H. O. Dark, air mail mechanic, and Carl Helbarar In r... cue Nelson and the two boya NILSON TAKEN OUT. Nelson was first taken from the biasing ruin and th bodies of the two boy were recovered Just before th auxiliary gas tank sxptoded- with a fore that sent a blast of- flame from thirty to forty feet. Th rescuers endangered then live In futile but heroic efforts to extricate the bod- -. les from th gaaolln Ignited inferno. Nelson and th two passenger died from burns, but all thre wer after the plan struck th ground. Examination by Dr. John t. Galllgan. attending surgeon at the emergency hospital, showed that th skulls of both boys wer fractured, nd that Nelson suffered a ooncos-in- n of th brain and possible later. nal injuries. Deatn Is believed to have com quickly to th boya Nelson died In about twenty minute without rv gaining consciousness. The standard Jplans, mad by ths Standard Aircraft oorporattoa, and equipped with a K- -t Curtis motor, had not been in th ah-- more than five hours, Mr. I'nger. owner of the plan, said. Mr. Nelson was not em ployed by th Unger Aircraft com- pany. He was an experienced: and on Saturday had taken flight In th plan with Mr. Unger. BOYS WANTKD BIDS. Th two boy had long wanted to an take alrplan rid and had walked to th aviation field. After watting around for a half aa hour th two youngsters, who had been befriended by Mr. Nelson In the past readily accepted the kindly offer of Claron to take a ride. A quarter of a mil bad been eov. ered when a strong gust of wind to th caught turning followed. Th southwest. A side-sli- p plane went Into a talispln, revolved hut one, and crashed nose downward for 1M feet. Those who had been watching th take-of- f spread th alarm and th rescuers dashed to th fallen plan with fir Unger1 extinguishers ag. J-- circum-stance- i May Meet Instant Death. d tOehnea Tares.) WASHINGTON, W. Wlckersham, . a 1 includes an arrangement for paying France's debt to America along ths line of the arrangement Great Britain made over two years ago. It is In held that so long as France default on this large obligation, ah can never achieve the psychology of good credit standing, which is her chief need. In some Influential quarters her It has been suggested that It would be actually helpful to Franca and would stiffen the hand of whatever statesman In France Is to lead her back to financial stability. If our government would take a tep that would definitely Inform the French people of tne niter nopeieesnes or our ever Canceling the debt, and the unes- capable neoesslty (if France's paying It. The persons In Washington say that the heart ol France' troubles has been In the unwillingness tf the men who have been at the head ofhe French govern Gentian ea Peg Tan By Universal m7S Pilot Live Short Time, but Lads He Befriend-e- d 1 Fnr.) Ship Firms Ask to Buy Government's Fleet K Americans Sympathize American Paris Embassy With Allied Nation, but Denies Note Has Been Expect a Settlement Received About Matter. er Diet at ik T Prices Soar in York While, Boats Keep Long friend to meet him with A car near Los Angeles Returns Denver and bring him here. Mrs. Katherln O'Connor, wealthy From Porto Rico Trip Denver widow, and daughter of J. K. Mullen. Denver who millionaire, founded the Mullen Home for the LAKEHURST, N. J., May 10 (By Aged, was accused of being a co- the Associated Presa) The navy Loa Angeles returned early conspirator with Father Grace, but dirigiblefrom her pioneer flight to later the charge against her was dis- today The ship was Porto Rico. missed. over the landing field at 1:10, sighted but It was three hour before she was Journalist - the Intobrought hangar. Journey to Porto Rico, the first Missouri University of The any airship between the American continent and the island, began week ago, the ship leaving on May COLUMBIA, Mo., Msy 10 Quick. 64, of Berkeley Springs, 2 at 10:45 a. m., and arriving at W, Vs., author and editor, died at Mayaguex, Porto R loo, approximate!) hours later. The return the University of Missouri hospital thirty-tw- o hours and forty here today of heart disease. ; He was required" thirty-seve- n stricken while here to attend minutes, the ship taking off from her ralism week at the university His tender In the harbor of Mayaguej wife summoned yesterday and at 2.10 o'clock Friday afternoon. Is on her war to Columbia. Her-Tie- M SE1GE FEELS Associ- Former Pastor Plant to Leave Jail Quietly DEBT . BY MARK SULLIVAN. D. C, May IO WASHINGTON, TA state of mind of official Wash ington about the debts dus our gov ernment from France Is one of com plete sympathy for the latter' politi cal and financial troubles, but accomby equally complete convict Ion New panied Booze that on of the chief cause of France s difficulties lies In the failDry ure of the men who hava been at the City head of the French government si ace Vigil. the war to take step that would show a good faith intention to liquidate France's debt to America. This view goes even further. It I believed 8 CslTerasI Berries. that the present efforts of the new, NEW YORK, May 10 Three days head of the French government. Ceil-lauthree and the fleet to restore his country's credit, liquor guarding will be Is of In the the routine quite futile unless the plan port days Ooattaeed (By the May ated Press ) The Berlin chief of police Issued an order tonight that no hands of musio will be permitted on the streets on the occasion of the von Hlndenentry of President-elec- t burg tomorrow. ' for-el- Demonstrations. L BERLIN, B rum-ship- Clashes, Expected Among Political Branches in 10. treat-me- n rum-runne- r. now Surgeon General Cummlng la wondering how he Is going to collect a bill for medical . service from the captain of a Hare I how the problem arose: A coast guard boat raced Into ( Vlnejuecd Haven on day last with week, bringing a a pistol wound In his cheat to the United States marine hospital. For 12 years Unci Bam has provided free treatment for seamen from American vessels, but marine hospitals are required t collect hospital charge from seamen. vessel Unless the Is captured and brought Into port. Dr. Cummlng believe the hospital bin will go unpaid. And ners and Band Will; Line Route to Palace. Rival Claron Nelson, 2 Passengers Killed LI in Plane Crash on Saltair Speedway FOiEOi IF By Universal Servle. WASHINGTON. May 10 Uncle Sans is a kindly soul, but he balks Million People With Ban y ' fflfll Ram Runner Gets Free Treatment at U. S. Hospital BERLIN PRICED ITVE CENTS 20 PAGES MORNING, MAY 11, 1925. Pilgrimage Made to Tomb Government Men Hope of Unknown Soldier by for Agreement Similar to That With Canada. Women's ' Organization. By ralverasl gertlea. May 10 America "can always count on the mothers ot America," acting Secretary of War Davis declared today In his Mothers' day address at the tomb of the un known soldiers in Arlington National' WASHINGTON. cemetery. ' War mothers led the pilgrimage ot those who made their way to the tomb today to of tribly wreaths ute to the unknown and also to th unknown mother of the nation' war dead. The German amhaaeador-n- d von Msltian, with the German delegates to the International council, attended the war mothers' day ceremonies at the Luthera Concordia church. In every army post Davis said, ceremonies were being held in honor of the. soldiers' mother. "Th American soldier Is todiy paying honor t6 the mother love of America." said the acting secretary. Commenting on the especial fitness of the ceremony at the tomb of the unknown. Davis concluded his address: "Th tomb of the unknown soldier Is unfinished. It not a monument to be built In an hour, day or a year Above the marble upon which we lay our wreaths, a shaft will probably be placed In time. "Ths completed tomb will not be la rire In else, dependent for Impres-stvenon mass or elaboration. But It should be the finest and most Inspiring work of art than can b achieved the masterpiece of America's foremost sculptor. And he might well take as his Inspiration the love of this boy for hi mother, his home, his motherland the love which Impelled 'him t fight and to; die for humanity, civilization and ' liberty. Greater than this there I no love." Included Other - , speaker Lady Aberneen, prealdent ot tne International Council of Women, who paid tribute representing women of foreign nation; Mr. H. H MeClure, national war mother of th American mother, and Frank E. Tiering war' of South, Bend,Ind., th ' 'father of ... Mothers' day." ' ' , y Wreaths dedicated to the gold star mothers of America were laid on th tomb hy a soldier, a sailor, a marine and a former service man. As were placed, white the wreath were released. pigeon ss 1 y Police and Celebrateri x Clash in French " Cities . x PARIS, May 10 CBy ths Associated Prse.) Clashes between the polio and persons celebrating Joan ot Are day occurred at' several point In the city today. Some persons were sens seriously. General injured.but de Castelnau, former chief of the gen era! staff, who Is president of the League of Young Patriots, a society organised to fight communism, was manhandled hy the pottae while leading a procession of member of th feagu. H w badly shaken tip. WASHINGTON, May 10. By th Associated American Presa) An delegation, headed by Assistant Sec retary Andrews of the treasury, left today for El Paso, Texas, where they will meet representative of th Mexican government, May IS, In a conference on border questions. It the hop of th administration her that treaties can b worked out for the cooperative handling of smuggling and other border problem The American delegation Included representatives of four guvsmilirnt Mr. Andrewa H. S. departments: In charge of custom at Crelghtun. San Francisco, and Colonel L. O. chief of the narcotic section, Nutt, William R. for ' the treasury; solicitor. ' for th assistant state department; A. W. Henderson, special assistant to th attorney genand H. R. Gambia, assistant eral, United States attorney at El Paso, for th department of Justice, and Assistant secretary Hennlng, for the sjepartment of labor. Sine th negotiation of border treaties with the Dominion govern ment of Canada, a year ago, govern ment agencte hers concerned with law enforcement on the border have been working to establish a similar arrangement with Mexico. Mr. Andrews is optimists a to th outlook, believing that the Mexican authorl-tl- e are an i to J to join hands with the United State in view of th fact that law enforcement will be mad easier for each government If satis factory treaties are agreed upon. The smuggling problem on the Mexican border ha been more serious In some respects than that which was taken care of In the Canadian treaties One of the chief difficul ties on the southern line has had to do with narcotics, with smuggling of alien a clos second, while on th northern border, liquor smuggling .re quired the greatest attention. y 1 y Large F and Planned "'.y Jot Island Lepers MAJflLA, May 10 By the Asso Press ) Governor ciated General statement to Leonard AVnod Issued day appealing to America for nasts- tanc m the campaign to raise a million dollars te behalf of ths Philip- , , pine lepera "Tnroutthout th world there Is i deep, widespread (Interest to ths treatment and ear of leper," the governor general said. "England already haa organised the British empire antUeproay society and la arranging for a widespread and effectlve campaJrn against th dread dis ease an India and elsewhere. The Philippine have about 11.00 leper of which more than two are serre gated and under treatment on Culion Island. Ws need your help. The American people ever have been gen erous In supporting a movement of. this kind and I appeal to their gen- stricken' eroe.lt y In behalf of the ..... peopla." -l av-lat- nr the-pla- ne. Osaoaaei ea (Oetssaa as Tw Twe.1 Build for the Future With Concrete are A few si mole tnstreet ion all yon need to build anything from a feed bos to a gang or a cyclon tMry Porches, step, walk, benches, flower boxe and hundred of other at home. things can beMmade easily The process simple. Th reeult will last a century. Join m the observance of na tional Better Home week by giving a thought to beautifying your home and it surrounding with concrete. It is low In cost, highly sanitary, a barrier against rat and verreuv and attractive In Everything yon need to know ta order to make anything of oon Crete la contained ta a booklet which pur Washington Information Bureau Srlll obtain for yon. This book I entirely free. SWipty fill out and mall th coupon below, tat stamps for enclosing two oenta return postage. , ,- ' Froderio J. Haskln. Director, The Salt Lake Trtbun y Information Bureau,' y. Washington, 1. C t enclose herewith two cent In stamp for retqr postage on a free copy of the Concret Booklet. y" Nam Street atr Stat ................ ........... -- |