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Show TIIE SALT LAKE THIMINE, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 32, 1920. Heres Prize Rail Crossing! Crash Story to Decline Lloyd George Accept Plan of Nation alizing Industries. Children to Be Expensive Luxuries for Hapless Apartment Dwellers. Tab. 11. W. T. GBXEIXT. Colo, a farmer, driving a hsavytotirinz car, was picked up, Union car sad all, bjr Pacific passenger train. No. 104, at tbs Lincoln highway crossing, pear Nunn. Colo, this afternoon, and carried 1173 feet before the train could bo stopped. The farmer had received only alight Injuria according to surgeons. Van Eaton kept hla seat la tha car and stock to his steering wheel until the train stopped, when ho was precipitated to tho ground. oast-boun- d A (Chicago Trtliun Special Service) IZiNDOV Fsb. II. William Brace, Feb. 1 1 People earth es president of Ui iouth Wale Miner' fedt CHICAGO, enough to accumulate children must pay eration, speaking In the houee of tom 13 extra for each child under IS tears, none on behalf of ktbor today, moved an per month, at some of the residential hoamendment to tha reply to the apsech from the throne delivered yaaterday by tel. In other words Chicago landlord propose to make children quite too exICins Usorge, expressing regret for "the absent of any propoaal to nntloiuUlaa pensive luxurlea to be Indulged In. Money wasted on children, they I gure, should lie coal mine of tha country aloag line be handed over to tha landlord recommended by the majority of the In the face of a determined fight from member of the rovai com nil sal on on tha four directions, landlords and agents of coal Industry, which wa appointed to ed-vflats and hnuaee continue their plan of the government aa to tha beat methbringing the maximum rental of every ods of reorganizing tha Industry " room up to fit a month. At the same Mr ftraca daclarrd that natlonaltxatlow LEXINGTON IS time they are withdrawing all former would not mean bureaucratic control In the way of accommodation UNDER MARTIAL Tha government mlaht delay nntlonaUaa- -' and service. Everything of that nature timi, but. ha predicted. It could not prs a must b arrangement between taut nationalization from coming LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 11. Although the tenant personal and the Janitor, who may be Mr Brara arid that hla plan not General Francis C. Marehall. to make H costly enough military depended upon ana of confiscation, but of fair purchase. Flats that five years ag j rented for S3 The government would five tha idiar-- 1 governor of Lexington, declined to make are to be Jumped to ftt,schedule holuere bonds for their present sharea a statement aa to when tha five hundred Jnd now payingnew One of the under the Ha asked that a tribunal ba eetahCshed federal troops stationed la thla city to would leave brought light today la that for Indications to fix a fair prtis for such sharea. Ha practices Camp Taylor, of a ooterle of real estate dealers who raid coal would ha sold to exporters tonight were that the entire contingent outbid tenants for thalr flats, forte them be on Ita way to Loutsvlh before under the nationalization system aa free- will and then sublet- them at any pries out neon Condition a Thursday. at present. throughout ly Tn reply in to soma of tha arguments the city are normal. Lexlngtoa I Still they ran gouge from homeless persons technically under martial law, although who must have quarters, regardless of advanced, premier Llovd George Argued all wer remczv.d the price The same prectlce la reported military restriction It that would be Impossible tn have In the small shop district. Tennant natfonallsa'lon without bureaucracy. The today. of of Five victim the Monday's loot- suddenly find themselves ovorbul. with premier ridiculed Mr Brara a Ida that tha miner would work harder for the ing were burled todav, three here and no option but to mova out orldouble thee two at Versailles, Funeral ar- pries. It was estimated today that th Ky. atnie than for private Interests. of scheme alone bad driven from the city for James Maasengal Mr. Liovd George created somethin of rangements shot n scene by quoting from Leon through the left lung Industries whose payroll amounted to five Lexington, Trotiky to show that the Bolshevik daring the riot and who died at a local million dollars annually. man who wag notified that he bsen On of nationalization In Russia experiment he a failed hospital this afternoon, here not No other deaths are ex would be required to pay IS a month exand that the Holeherlkl had been obliged announced. tra for tach of hla children, suffered a to reeort to conscription of labor pseted. S to 1123 at the boost In rental from The premier arsued that what tha aam time. The mayors committee is miners' federation reallv wanted was full Murder Appeals Art Argued. drive at this caB. an especial control of tha coal Industry, and to hand making 11. Arguments SALEM. Ore , Feb It over thus would ba disastrous to tha erere court heard by tha Oregon auprems community and a misfortune to tha here today In ths eases of WUIlam Hoi miners themselves and brook J. N Paddock, wealthy to the Referring address of William Klamath county STRUGGLES TELLS cattle men under IndeTsinrt, a lahor member who had spoken terminate sentences of from one to fifpreviously, demanding the nations lisa I Ion teen folyears In tha state penitentiary of all Industries, the premier declared (Chicago Tribune Special Servk ) of murderthat If anv attempt were made to con- lowing conviction on charges The old CHICAOO, Feb. 11 A killing, woman, vince the country bv violence It would ing Owen T. McKendree who looked like she might have he a hallcnge to the whole fabric of which la said to have follpwed a dispute been lifted from the framed portraits tn over sheep range, oocurrsd early In lflA free government On euch an dea family hall, prim and precise In hep stiff clared the premier, "w will Issue, black satin with an immense brooch at light him to the death. Dies of Influenza. ths throat, talked today about suffrage Vernon tlsrshome. a member of the 11 conditions a half century ago She was Mrs. FORK. Feb SPANISH national executive of the miner' federaMrs Helen Ekln Starrett, who arrived died Stewart Monday Dredge night tion warned the government that if tha at tha reeldenes of her mother, Mrs. Orson last night from Portland, Ore , to atmotion was rejected It would ba tha convention of the of Influcnsa and complications tend tha flfty-flrminers business to decide whether to de- 8Davis, National Woman's Suffrage association he was bom bars about twenty-thre- e mand hi wags Inereasa In order to Hhe is tha only eras tomorrow Mr. the daughter of which opens get years ago, and their share of wages to and Mrs. Thomas Dredge. The father la living delegate to the first suffrage con- compel the government to utilise steps tha deed. She la survived a Uttle daugh- vent ion called In Washington In 1863 by profits of tha mine to buy out the ter. her mother and abylarge family of Busan B Anthony. Mr. Brace a amend mant brothers and all of Mrs. Starrett la a guest at the Starrett whom have slaters, was defeated by a vote of 3ft to 111 been of the malady. (4. School for Olrla, which she founded many I ) I 1- - ta STILL LAW 1 f . V n i '.u. , u V 1 fc C' Aw 4 -- Vs 54 V ' f ft i a. '. ' 'v - ' . s - -' k. 1v 4 N!yT J 5.' bka.wAAM. yvvvv v(w4,v'('1'4(-v-- v "fr v 3 ' GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. 11. The candid icy of James V. lleime In the Democratic senatorial primary of 1918 In the v. as under fire by tho government Newberry election consplraiy case at both eeaa.on of the United State district court today. Starting with attempt to Helme show tn&t some signatures nominating petitions alleged to have been Ircuiatod at tb behest of the Truman H Newberry senatorial campaign committee wer forged were followed by a Grai d Rapids printer, temony of that VS illlam who swore J llickel, Deracv ratio dttendant arranged with him for printing the blanks This testimony was brought out Rn mediately after Frank C Dailey, assistant attorney general, had read to the Jury a certified copy of the report which the Newberry committee filed with the The report a'ate In Sep. ember, 1918. shoved receipts and expenditures of ap. prnximately 8176,Uon. Tha government also put Into the record a quotation from one defendant that the campaign cost around 3803,000 and from another that he saw on a table in tne office of Paul King, Newberry' campaign manager, a pile of money that ooked like a million dollars. l V s i s? ' ! ' ,r y ' VVaj) xv v .. j ' ' . .. S A? S Vfc f f a .v Delivering 1800 Second Feet of Water for Delta, Utah. Let us tell you of AN ALFALFA SEED CROP that ran 19 4 bushels per acre, and sold for $28.70 per 100 pounds, bringing the grower, NET, $329.43 per acre. 3-- 1 i I i i Let us give you his name and the details further of two tons of hay to the first cutting besides his seed crop, which sold in the field for $22.50 per ton, making his University Willed 100,000. SEATTLE, Wash . Feh 11 The sum of JltMJ.OuO was willed to th L'mvermty of Wasnington bv the late Mrs. Frank McDermott. one of the founders and owners of a b'g department store, it became known here todav when the will was filed Mrs. McDermott left an for probate, estate valued at 31,209 u&d The will the board of regents of the to c the money to combat tuberculosis Mrs MeDei mutt, who died yesterday, eotabl shed the store early in the nineties as a small shop Total Income Over $375 Per Acre tv Let us tell you about our 1000-TOSUGAR FACTORY AT DELTA, We have Hay Land, Seed Land, Beet Land, and the Cervices to Be Held. Ievotiorml sort ires tf the L D S Hill b h Id In thenihoo assembly hail this mornii g at ID 30 o clock. The has been arranged by Guv C Wilson and the faculty. iPrtidentprofrram Uar! jAf Glade mMI address-thstudents on The Needs of the Hour A musical program has bren arranged bv Professor B. Cecil Jtes of the School of Music. uni-eri- tv N Largest Cattle-Feedin- g Center in Southern Utah Scientific Society to Meet j 1 WITHOUT BOILING THE Stephens we have FOR UTAH AND IDAHO Phone Wasatch 2252. Doctors ' Regularly Use survived after k prolonged Illness She by the following children1 Mrs. A J Body Brought Prom Idaho. to The Trtbnse. Clawson, Mrs. Marjorte Darlev, Vernon Special AMERICAN FORK. Feb. 11 The body Olsen, Hilary Olsen. Norman Olsen and Harold Olsen, all of Hvrum. Futural of Milton Pulley arrived today from Burservices will be bald Thursday at the ley, Idaho. Mr Pulley was the son of family residence. Mr. and Sirs. J H Pulley of this city. The family went to Idaho last spring, Five Couples Licensed. where .Mr. Pulley and hla son wer enIn carpenter work. Influenza was LOGAN, Feb. 1L The county clerk is- gaged sued the following marriage license to- the cause of the young'Tnana death. Funeral services will be held Thursday at r, day. Norman Nelson and Elizabeth both of Lkan; Leo Swalntston of the City cemetery. and of Andia Wilkinson Whitney, Idaho, Franklin. Idaho; Franklin O. Peterson of Officers Elected. Arbon, Idaho, and Annie Barker Popp'e-to- n of WellavtUe: William Bryan Sparks Bperlst to Tb Tribune. and Leila Ora Burt, both of Clarkston, were elected Officer LOGAN, Feb. 11 Gilbert B. Low of Franklin. Idaho, and by the Logan Island Irrigation company Millie Leone Stephensen of Lewiston. at the annual stockholders meeting yesterday. as follows- President, H. J. CarChronic Constipation. lisle, vice president, C. C. Jensen; secretary and director, J. R. Thomas; diThere are people who never have a rectors, J. C. Larsen and Ephraifi movement of the bowel without It is produced bv a cathartic Most of them have brought that condition on Services Held tat Bride. by the tiae of mineral waters and Funeral services for LX5A.V, Feb, 11 strong cathartics that taka too much water out of tha system and aggravate the Mra Jonn Blstllne. a bride of a few disease they are meant to relieve, a weeks, wers held this afternoon at tha mild laxative tonic Ilk Chamberlain's City cemetery- - The ceremony waa under Tablets affords a gentle movement of the the charge of Bishop Charle England of bowels that you hardly reallae haa been the Second ward Mra Blstllne was a produced bv a medicine, and their use is former resident of Tucson, Art , where not so likely to be followed by constlpa-Ho- a she served on a mission for the L D. 8. (Adv ) church, together with Mr. Blstllne, whom 1 Dat-wvle- BAUME ANALGtfSIQUE BENGUE for the paint of Influenza. Get a tube right now. TW t sssalng kCa,XT. - them-selv- she married upon their release from mission. city today by the board of health, with Increases In quarantine cases at the aam rate as release from quarantine. , pretty nearly everyone is burning them and as long as they re in the heater no one knous that I'm blowing about." noiv-a-day- j Let Us Tell You More of the Greater s, free burning and economical Castle Gate nd Clear Creek Coals enjoy the' preference of housewives, business men and manufacturers the preference of all who demand even, intense heat with little waste or trouble and, conseClean, quently, little expense. Second Firo Victim Succumbs. Feb 11 Mrs M C. ho was one of thirty-thre- e per-- I Nash, s ns injuied tn the Berkshire apartment f re here Sunday n?ght died todav, making the second dcat resulting from the The other victim Haa Mr Marv fire h Tvmobue secretary of the Kebecca at San Franc! Keep yotir bins filled with Castle Gate or Clear Creek Coals, Jhe fuels of true economy. Early Settler Dies. ASK YOUR DEALER lv to Tbe Tribune Delta Country j AMERICAN F iRK. Feb if Louis i..ps passed away Monday evening Hie foT. Ms widow tv and Uaimed Mrs George Huggsrd, lowing hild-e- n Mrs Kdwwrd Roberts, Lxwila Phillip, Mrs. end Mrs. Milllsm Kinney, Robert I teral wnjur still be bed Friday at the UUjf cemetery. F fe He B j j Frank Beckwith, President, Delta, Utah. Heart Disease Causes Death-- 4 i lb 1 nbiiw. I'YiM M FiV n Mra Km'l Olsen. 52 uf i eart irou let of age, UJtd tod j j Special to The Tribune. 1XXJAN, Feb. 11. Approximately !t cases of influenza were reported In tlie I'll have to contest that I'm getting a bit tired cf competing with Castle Cate and Clear Creek . Seems like Heigh-ho- the 250 Cases Ee ported. RVV HUNGISCO. 4 COMMERCIAL-CLU- t. The Sam tv Hientifk society of the r S unlvfrsltv wfI hold Use regular meet-Ji- n tonight m 1 M odoik In the physic laboratory of the Joseph K. Smith Memorial building. Ira Karr, president of the efwietv, hs arranged tha program. teeril phjslfians give lectures pn Ipeieona! and pubic health Our best crops have run 6 tons choice alfalfa hay per acre; 24 tons sugar beets per acre prize crop for 1918; 19 busheU alfalfa seed best crop for 1919. DELTA GEAR j (4500 head being fed pulp this winter) 3-- ago NEWBERRY TRIAL MAKING PROGRESS ' : ., v. f She Is now in her eightieth Two thrcu mar seriously Interfere with One is the the suffrage convention threUencd railway strike and the other the iimctcsl impossibility of eecuring hotel nc'omniodaltons The convention proper which will continue si days, will be followed by a school of citisenshln, which alsi will run Hi days, consisting of lectures on how to vote, with demon strat ons by means of various ballots. yer V . SHEANE MOTOR COMPANY ) ear. A ?; we have handled the 4th South and West Temple Sts. at Delta, Utah r., fcaS.ee ex- VI i. t - Wee ! "' WATER IN TIIE RADIATOR. In the three years never known any one of them to overheat or boil the water in the radiator. This same car has been driven hundreds of miles on two gallons of oil. An unusual car unusual performance unusual mileage on gasoline unusual mileage on tires unusual mileage on oil unusually low upkeep. . The Stephens is the most powerful as well as the most economical motor of its size in America. See this unusual car at the Automobile Show. d FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS t . '4J. ''"? was taken while crossing the mountain to Logan, 'Stephens Utah,1 January 27 th. , Tw enty miles of this road were negotiated in LOW F , 11 , The abov6 'photograph of a ur-pl- 'wo- 1 Y--:- t vjr Salient or-ta- v ' ' , V Neither Mud Nor Snow Are Enemies of the at . " ; ,1 Re-he- re No Drought f a I VETERAN SUFFRAGIST OF white-haire- Lv-- j U .if.b -- ii |