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Show 4 0 THE WKATHK. Frida .... Ia Cop par , ITS I7i . , (eatkodod) Sundry little business affairs may be carried out successfully through The Tribune Wants. nd fa I far!ljr wirmiri Ctil Ifttitmanl lrlHi EUff Domrtlo. tV. foffln Tfcwrtdty - i;i $11 SALT LAKK CITY, TIIUnSl)AY MOONING, APRIL 7, 3921. VOL. 302, NO. 174. 22 PAGES FIVE CENTS HUGHES REASSERTS U. S. RIGHTS IN FIRM NOTES; BRITISH MINING PEACE PARLEYS STRIKE SNAG Treaty- - Signatory-Power-sW arned That America Has Voice in War Settlements Women to Boss Government in l- - Kansas Village 6. T ws THAYER. Ksn., April throe house rm4iMtm, v s -- and a tetepHen operator prill admlnlatar th affair af thl 400 papu. la t tan fawn far IM east yaar. . An antlra wamin'a ticket, campaign. In without a platform athor than, thalr raputatlan far having tha town Intaraota at heart, wan In yaatarday'a vat. alactlon hy a fur-t-Mambara af tha raw admlnlatratlan Includat May.' Mr. A. H. Faraat, widow, thraa ehlldran and alght grandchll-drawi ve Lower Ordered Tariffs Commerce Commission Sets Graduated Scale in Es tablishin? New Schedules WASHINGTON, April 6 Rate on coal from tha haad of tha Groat lake to va rloua points In MInneaota, North Dakota and South Dakota war found today by to ba , tha Interatata commarca commlaalou unraaaonabla and unduly prejudicial, and haw ratra wara praacrlbad by tha com miss tod to go Into afftet July I. In proscribing new rate a tha cominlaalon took Ibta consideration various prevallln raiaa and trafno conditions In tha terrl tory, and fixed a scale graduated in ten, blocks, ranging mile and from If cents for thirty mile on both anthracite and bituminous, to $1.65 on bituminous and M on anthraclt for a haul of 650 miles. Whan than rata become effective, they will ba Increased IS par cant In accord with tha ganeral freight rata increass ordered last August after tha praaant easa had bean ft lea with tha commission. Tha case grew out pf tha old Minnesota rata case. In which rates within that state were reduced and were upheld by the supreme court. This resulted tn different rates over the two routes from Duluth, tha Interatata rates being higher than those over the slate route In Minnesota. twenty-flve-ml- le Order Effective July 6. The commission, In Its decision today, ordered tha railways to ceaae and desist on or before July I, and thereafter to abstain from exacting relatively higher rates.' dlatanoa considered, for tha Interatata and bituml- transportation of anthracite non-- ool "from - the - head inof the to destinations South lakea porta Dakota, east of tha Missouri river in North Da and to destinations kota, than tha ratea contemporaneously maintained for tha state transportation of Ilka t raffia from Duluth to points In Minnesota. The commission also held that carriers having Indirect routes to points reached by more direct lines might meet tha ratea established by way of tha direct lines In aerordanca - with a distance scale pre- .scribed hr- the comintsslony amt that the roads might maintain higher rates to Intermediate point , ' STRIKE LEADERS ARE FORCED FROM TOWN ferric. April 7. Claiming that h was one of two men hired to kill Joseph B. Klwell, Wealthy New Tork elub-jn- , lenty of Detail Although skeptical, ths police have been to admit that Harris's story has a wealth of detail relative to the actual killing which one not thoroughly familiar wilh the case would be unable to give. Details of the preliminary transactions during which he alleged he and Dunkln were hired by tha Fairchild woman ara given. Harris was arrested yesterday afternoon by the detectives to answer to a charge of forgery They say that nearly year and a half ago, while In St. Catherines, he passed a bogus check on Leo Wright of that city The authorities on both sides of the border hava bean searching for him since. Yesterday the police heard that he had been seen at the Genesee hotel. They went there and found that the man for whom they were seeking had registered under tbU!lnie of XT. Carlin ofLondon. Ontario, and that he was accompanied bv his wife. He had left the hotel several minutes before, the clerk told the police. One of the bell boys told of a bright green hat worn by the woman with him, and It was through this that the policemen were able to get the couple in Main street a few moments later. forced - Bribed to KilL , Arbitration Suggested. l r t I f I f - Effocl s to DETROIT, Mich., April differences between officials of Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employee and Railway. Shop Laborers and members of the executive board of the union, thereby ending a series of lawsuits, were being made today by rep. resentattves of both sides In the contraiversy and Circuit Judga Patrick ( Helen here. The suit for reinstatement brought by Alex M Everett of Sebastopol, Cal , and John Hall of Rock Island, JU , former "mem brs of ths executive board of the' brotherhood, against Edward F. Grabcli, union president, was halted abruptly when Judge O'Brien, the trial Judge, suggested arbitration be employed to prevent dis- ruptton of the union Judge O'Brien wa suggested by both parties as arbitrator, and he agreed to act In that capacity If arbitration finally were decided upon Everett and Hall were dismissed from ' arbitrate the , CeatteoeS es Ptf tColuam Oh.) Tv. - an and whist axpsrt, for 1046 last June Roy by a woman named 'Fairchild. Harris, alias G. Ei B. Leonard, alias C. Carlin, last night signed a confession at the Niagara atreet station tailing hi part ' i In (he crime. H named vBlll Punkln, a friend, aa th man who (I red th actual shot which caused Elwell's death. Ha la being held while New York la being asked to send a man her without loss of time. Harris s wife, with him at the time h was arrested estorday afternoon by Aot-In- g Captain Timothy Mtirray and Detective Krd Howell and William J. Flynn, Is being held by the police while they work on the case. Bhe Is but to years of age and married Harris In At. Catherines, Ontario, In 1011, under, the nams of G. E. B. Police have established th fact to their satisfaction that Harris was In New York His City at the time of the murder. wife left him In Syracuse on Julv i, 1020. almost a month after the murderwaa committed. w home. COVINGTON, On.. April t Fear for his Ufa waa th motlv that prompted Clyde Manning, negro farm boss, to help kill eleven negro farmhands employed on th Jasper county plantation of John 8, Williams, ha told th Jury today In th trial of Williams. Manning asserts on h did not want help kill Ihsm. but waa afraid to disobey Williams, who, h declared, was trying to do away with ths negroes .for fear they might testify regarding alleged peonage conditions on the Williams farm, me, he said, They waen t and I dldn t want to get 'em out of Mr. the way, but ha added later, Johnny said, Its their necks or yours Woman to Kill Gothamite Chained and Drowned. BUFFALO, N. T., Jerry asked If we would takaejide with the womln," said Harris in his W statement.,got IM drove through Central park w stopped near the reservoir. The woman's name She said' Boys, was 'Mrs Fairchild I got some real money for you to kill ' Elwell B. She then said she Joseph would meet ns at the subway station at v street Seventy-secon- d and Broadway. We met her the next bight as arranged and she laid the plans for the murder. Thii was on the night of June 10. "fehe gave Dunkln and myself 60 apiece after we had promised to meet, her on the following night. We met her on the following night, as arranged. June 11, 020 - This time It was in front of the Marie Antoinette hotel. She told us that EJwell would attend, some theater that night and that she had someone trailing him to see If else after the theater. We were to meet her again at the same place' at 11 20 p m. We met her as agreed. Thwi we had a She then Took Dunkln little luncheon -- the-er-e- nl hn-w- ent e Cestlsoe es Page Elevee tBehnew rirs.1 . -- Conference Today. Prisoner .Tells Story of, How More Disturbance, None of Men Were Rolled Into Really Setious Character, River Begging for Life Occur at Various Points. Suspect Arrested in Buffalo Says He Was Hired by y tlalvorul Differences to Be Made Warning From Planter. JOEJLILL At the InHARRISON, Ark , April sistence of a committee representing 1000 citizens from towns along the Missouri A North Arkansas railroad, union leaders who hava had chargo of a strike on that line agreed to leave the state and departed late today. The union leader Include I. M. Eddy of San Francisco, Order of Railway Telegraphara The departure was determined on at Informal conferences following the arrival today of taro special trains from all towna along the Missouri A North Arkansas, bearing 00 citizens "who expressed themselves as out of patience at the manner ..In tha strlke Jias been conducted. These 600, Joined by 400 Harrison men, held a about the union leaders hotel. It trai reported that tha union leaders hotly objected at first, but consented to lbava when the committee minted ant that 1000 men around the hotel were The decision. a departure was awaiting orderly. Prisoner Breaks Down. . The road, which is In the bands of receiver. Is being operated on the open street station the detec At the shop basis under guard of deputy mar tlves say Niagara to be III at shals appointed as tha result of a series of ease, and that Harris seemed Flynn finally asked him to track obstruction tleups attributed to the come clean Harris Is alleged to have strikers. at first denied ther was anything else to but tell, Flynn, taking a stab in the -- S. P. Elects Officers,. dark, asked him How about New York? All fif-A ANCHORAGE, Kv, April Tha start it gave the prisoner showed teen directors of the Southern Pacific company. Including Robert Goelet, J the sleuths they were on the right track Kruttschnitt, I F. Lore, Ogden Mills A few minutes later Harris Is alleged and told them that and Samuel Rea, were reelected at the an- to have broken down nual stockholders meeting here today he would squeal ' on his partner In the Elwell because affair the partner had A statement Issued after the meeting said a resolution was adopted empowering the crossed him and liad cheated him out directors to "take such action as they of the majority of his share of the 5000 saw fit with reference to federal" control which they were to receive for the crime. In his statement Harris said he Is 23 of railroads. Tnlrty-thr- e thousand stockholders, years old and that his horn had been In more than 74 her cent of the total num-- - New York. On the night of June 10 he claims to have fceen standing in frqnt her, holding approximately 1, M0. 000 share were represented bv proxies which were of the Milla hotel. Thirty-sixt- h street and voted by eight persons. Including A. K. Seventh avenue, with a man who went of name BIU the whom treasurer. and by he had Vandeventer, The Southern Pacific companv Is the known for some time. It waa while they were a chauffeur known to talking that holding organisation for the Southern Pacific and allied roads. Its domicile is him as Jerry" drove up with a limou fourteen miles from Louisville tn this sine containing a woman. village, where It has erected a permanent mass-meeti- Testifies Manning as the Po:ica Judga Mra. Hattla rowster, widow, four ehlldran and four grand, ehlldran.. All af th raw town caunfil are woman, Every mambar f th raw admlnlatration l alaa a church worker. OF Simultanous Representations Reaffirming Colby Stand Are Sent to Foun Allied Governments Their Necks or Yours, Another. Effort to Adjust n From Lakes to Points in Minnesota and Dakotas. SPLIT OVER CROP Th A8HIMJTOX, April American government, although party to tho treaty of I'ersallles, has surrendered non of Ita rights In th evsraeaa possession of Germany secured to tho principal. allied and. .aaeooiaied . power- - by that treat). Japan. Great Britain, Franc and Italy ar Informed by Secretary Hughes In similar notes dispatched by th atata dapartmant Monday 8pt iflcally, th communications deal with th award to Japan by tha aupram council at Pari May T. ltll. of a man-daovor Ilia Island of Tap. Important cabla center In tha Pacific ocean, and Mr, Hughes says th Amarlcan gov "trusts this action, which It must was taken 'under a misapprehension, will b reconsidered. Th notes are tha first Important diplomatic communtcatlona panned by th new secratary and they make It plain that th change of admlnlatration has re aulled In no modification of tho position of tha United States, that aa a principal contributor to th victory ovor Germany, It muat Inalst on tha axarclaa of Its full rights In th disposition of tho former Oorman possession Ex-Premi- er Venizelot Compultory Pooling Recommendation of Commit-Me9 Opposition. Are Being, Made to Unite Major Cooperative Grain Organizations. Effort ta lSJNDGX. April (By the Aseoclated Press ) A dsy of great excitement, which appeared to be leading to amicable ns gotlatlons to find a solution to tho wages dispute In tho coal crista, closed with still another hitch owing to Insistence by the governmerft that resumption of pumping operations a th mine must be prelim Inary to any negotiations. First meeting of tbe government with the miners and mips owners had been set for 11 a. m. tomorrow and meanwhile all questions of action by th railway mao and transport workers, who with th miners form th triple alliance, had been temporarily suspended. Then the premier federation announced that the miners had informed him that It waa unable to sea its way clear to Instruct pump men to resume work during tho negotiations. He added that the negotiation could not proceed unless this obstacle waa overcome. Frank Hodges, a leader of the miners, tonight said h did not regard tha quea lion of, negotiations as kopeless. Another favorable indication b that ths pre mler has written to tho miners execu tlvca asking them to meet him early to morrow. The negroes met death shortly after federal authorities started Inveetlgating alleged peonage on the farm, six of them, according to Manning, being chained to rocks and thrown alive into rivers, and five knocked In tha head or shot and burled on the farm W llllams is on trial, charged with the murder of Lindsey Peterson, one of three of the negroes alleged to have been Newton and Into brought county drowned Throughout an hour of Manning, who was Indicted with Williams, denied any pressure had been brought to bear on him to make him tell the story, Huland. Marvin and Lsrov Williams, sons of ths defendant, for whom Gover- Both Sides Suspicious. nor Dorsey had asked Indictments In JasTh general feeling la that tbe trouper county, were not In court todsv, but DC. Out Williams, oldest son. denied they ble about pumping Is due to auaphlons had left tha state.- harbored by both aides, but that It Is not aerloua enough to prove a permanent Manning Little Affected. Ther Is no cassation of P.eeldea Manning, two of tha federal obstruction. agents, Clyde Freeman, a negro farm- tha precautionary measures taken by th a testified woman and negro cook, hand, government, however, er by tha miners, for the state, which was expected to conclude tomorrow. The defense Indicated transport workers and other labor bodies it would close Its testimony In about a to be prepared. day and" that tha case should go to th Conference art being retained In susjury Hafcirday. pended animation and preparations sre his bv Manning seemed little affected continued locally for any. needful recital He le urtsble to read- - or write, he veins. should negotiations break dosn It steps, said, and about 26 years old. Is that Lord Derby s suggestion assumed During direct examination the negro carried sreat weight with the government told the of the alleged murder of the Induced the offer o neeleven negroes - He said they were thrown and probably He wlelde enormous political gotiate off bridges by filmself and Pharlle ChisIn conservative the partv. holm, another farm hand, whom, ha said, power Is the It government's believed, dexplte he later helped Williams drown firm attitude regarding a subsidy, that the line the negotiations may take will Rolls Em Off Bridge be the granting of a temporary subsidy to tide the industry over the period necand he stubborn. 'They'waa said In his version of the death of Peteressary to negotiate an acceptable wage son and Willie Preaton, me and pnd settlementev ent of breakdown In negotiIn the Charlie rolled 'em over the bridge The men, as were the others killed, he ations, it Is understood that the execusaid, had been lured from the farm by tive of the national cooperative societies Williams. Peterson and Preston, Man- hava agreed to extend credits to the ning said, were bound together bv a chain striking miners or other workers whose around their necks, to which was fastened trade unlqns find their funds heavily sack containing about 100 pounds of burdened by strike payment rocks Their hands were bound together DecUion to support the British miner W llllams drove tha In their strike was reached by the transby wire, he said automobile In which the negroes were port workers federation at a meeting held here this morning carried. Manning testified Harry Price, another negro taken to be CHICAGO, April I Compulsory pooling af grain thraal Itself forward today ss th big Issue of the meeting called for ratification of a national cooperative grain marketing plan worked out by Ih farmers grain marksting committee of seventeen. Decision want Over ara-ma- sum Advocates of compulsory pooling asked d of tho grain handled by farmers through tho proposed national marketing agency be held for pooling Recommendation of th committee was that pooling should ba left optional wttu each farmer. Sentiment for compulsory pooling grew rapidly under tho attack on tbo optional plan Into In tho session and on the strength of Its advocates. Th Issue was opened by C. O. Moeer of Dnltee, Texas, secretary of ths Texas Farm Bureau Federation. Ho moved an amendment to th plan presented by th committee of seventeen requesting each grain grower joining th national association to agree to the pooling of one? third of aU wheat ho delivered. that Notes Nearly Identical Only on communication that to Great Britain was mads public. Thoaa to FYanco and Italy are understood to b atata substantially th same, but th department explained that th nola to Japan contained additional paragraplia referring to previous correspondence b tween th two government ' It added la not mad that tha correipondenc Whose hurried departure put Ho at thla tlma cause rumens of Tha not to Japan la In reply to one on Yap received from that country March 2, Thla communication and th other three wore supplemental to previous notea Tho series was begun by Secretary Colby No vember . Asserting (her could bo no valid or elective disposition of th oversea posses? Ions of Germany without assent of th United Slate,'' Secretary Hughes the peace treaty does not points outtothat secure to Japan or to any purport other nations any right In the oversea possession of Germany sav as an equal right therein should bo secured to th UniUd Btatea t America Among" Them. contrary, be save, arUcle II of th treaty provides 'Germany renounces In favor of the principal allied and associated powers all her rights and It titles over her overseas possessions. will not be questioned that one of tho 'print Ipal allied and associated powers' In whose favor Germany renounces her rights and titles Is the United States Thus, not only ths position of Japan derives no strength from ths treaty or frogi any discussions preliminary thereto, but the terms of that treaty confirm the po sitlon of th United FtatSa. Referring to contentions raised that the supreme council, during the drafting of the peace treaty, agreed to a mandat over Yap for Japan. Mr. Hughes calls sftantion that Fresldsnt Wilson had mad In the previous meetings of th supreme council on these occasions reser ations regarding the island. -- On- the- - from Pari coup. His Departure From Paris Arouses Suspicion of In tended Coup Against King thins o TrHstne felt take Tribes table. PARIS. April 6 Mystery surrounds th abrupt departure of former Premier of Greece Venlzelos from Parts Friend of the former prime minlater aaaert that he is proceeding te the Riviera preparatory to a dash acora Italy to Greece If the rumored uprising against King Constantines war policy occurs. It la known here that Venlceloss friend In Greece have kept In constant touch with the former premier, and that they assured Wilsons Attitude. him that th hour was near when tbe The altitude of former President Wil- GreOks would overthrow-th- eking Juet a son upon the disposition of Yap was set Vote forth In a smtementwhtctr he made to suddsniy-- aa said Manning, when he found there waa workThe vote taken hr th transport the atata department on March 3, t2l. French sources advise that 60 per cent (kj hope unanimously In favor of lending The former was quoted as sal Manning went Into details of the alleged ers was to th miners. It was decided to Ing that his president Information of a con- of the reservists called to the colors to first murder of other negroes, declaring one aid with tention that immediately daxdwhwf of reinforce the Asia Minor army have rewaa Induced meet In conference known as "IJttle Bit of Hall- Mav 7, 1118, the council of foifif-aothe to help lift Red Brown, another negro, delegates of the National Union by fused to answer mobilization orders, and union th for over the bridge railing on the pretext that way Menof and the miners on Yap to Japan was given to him band of fifty Greek attempting to the strike signing securing action purpose Mr W llson then said W Ilhams liy Norman Davis merely wanted Ao "scare tuatlon by the triple alliance be Infonned Mr, Davis he had never con- escape military service by going to the Brown. The latter, - already weighted of the conclusion the conference, At sented to such an assignment. were down, was dropped Into the river. Man- Robert Williams, general United State on false passport secretary of the Mr. Wilson said that on several oi ning said, and tnen he said he helped send transport workers, said had made specific reservations arrested at Marseille yesterday. he Little Bit to the same fate. from the execu regarding the island of Ysp and had On recommendation Venizelos's unpopularity arose through tlve committee, the conference has taken the position that It should not be his maintaining a big army to enforce the Digs Own Grave. elded to give all assistance In our power assigned under any mandate to any one Another negro, known h Bi John, to whatever extent necessary to help power, but should be internationalised for Turkish treaty, and the Greek people exwaa Induced to help dig his own, grave the miners and at once Jo enter Into ne cable . pected that Cousloati118 would demobilize purposes. Hughes instated In his note the army down to the prewar strength. Secretary Tw Cm tlma 4 Cesttnad m Page Smatiw. to anv omission make that protest (CoIubui Biz The failure of the offensive against (Ootani Tatn.) against the assignment aof Yap to Japan and the reported evacuation could not operate as reaslon of Its rlghfii since the proceedings of the su- around Afiun Rarahissar, with th heavy council not not could and did have preme Greek losses, bas caused a storm of pro-efinality. throughout Greece, and 'trouble In Thrace has resulted tn wholesale deserText of Hughes? Note. Greek armv there. tions from-th- e The officials at the Hotel Majestic reThe text of the not to Great Britain, fused s to give any information as to similar to tpat to France and Italy, fol s destination, but the former pre. lows been Is reported to have seen boardWith respect to the mandate to Japan, mier the Riviera express He came from ing to have been confirmed and Nice purporting - The defeated in to April last remain for 2TT8BURG, Fa.; Sunday, expecting ll ceun-eIn terms the defined Its supreme by Bert use of his sudden deof the league of fiations. of the Ger- some time. granting of a Delaware charter to lngs woThe also show returns Is that It earlybelieved he that parture, e the law League of men who sought city positions for the man possessions In the Pacific ocean. seeking a strategic post for a quickintends rush Ivlng north of the equator, this governback to Greece if the Royalist partv weakAmerica, Inc, was announced here most part were defeated. ment deems It appropriate to state the ens hte friends advise his return and of the orof basts today by Incorporator its fundamental representations Veniselos counts on French and British PUtte-vill- ft PLATTEV1LLE, Win., April and the principles which. In its view, are ganization, all residents, of Pittsburg. support should he attempt to overthrow will continue to have Sunday movdeterminative. A. R. Smith, Pittsburg attorney and ing pictures the present government In Greece, and It Is and baseball, at least until It will not be questioned that the also to have the support of on of th Incorporators, said that the further notice. A, jury failed to agree to dispose of the overseas possessionsright of said heIthopes is rumored that Italy has offered movies were a law violation Germany waa acquired only through the Italy. league was formed in, response to a pop- that Sunday a to him to Greece convey dextrojer a trial In which the local Woman a victory of the allted and associated jhw-er- s. ular demand from-- ali part. oL 4ij na-tl- after i Dad com.' Christian' Te m p era It Is also believed ther Is no should' the occa slonand opHe added that th organization plained against William Tracy, proprie- disposition on the part of the British a of tor advotheater. government to deny participation of th posed a "wiile open" Sunday and Vesuvius Eruptive The jury was reported to have been United States In that victory. It would cated an .American Sunday of rest, equally divided. 'As a result of the dis- seem to follow that tbe right accruing to Th league win agreement It was Intimated today the the allied and associated powers through religion and recreation. l. In which th common victory la shared seek to prevent the adoption of law for state would not seek a by the NAPLES. April 6 event, Jt is said, th W. C, T, U, plane I nlted States and that ther could be no By the Associated an Sunday, he said. to reopen the fight against Sunday valid or effective disposition of th over- Press ) Mount Vesuvius la in active Other Incorporators of the organizamOv les. , sees possessions of Germany, now under eruption. The eruption is the most viowithout assent, of the lent that ha occurred In fifteen years. tion declared .that the league would form consideration, It Is being accompanied by impressive inDE8 MOINES, April 6 The Iowa sen- United States. , branches In every stale where there is Thla must, ate today reconsidered its action of derumbling government therefore, ternal blue law agitation. Dense clouds of smoke mixed with bill to legalize sale of clgarets point out that as the Unlpd States has the feating , flames form a majestic but alarming picIn the state and passed the bill, 27 to 22 never vested either the supreme counj, ture. Many American tourists have been A majority of The bill already is through the house, cil or the league of nations with authorOMAHA. Neb, April but as the senate attached some minor ity to bind the United States or to act attracted bv the spectacle, but are preNebraska towns whose votes from were re- amendments. It will have to return to th on its behalf, there has been no oppor- vented from approaching the crater bv s municipal election on record bouse. ceived earlv todav, went tunity far anv decision which could be the showers of hot ashes and cinders and deemed to affect rights of the United the movement of molten lava, against Sunday baseball and moving picIt may also he ohseeved that th ture shows POMONA. Calif , April 6 - A recount States, the - l olled Btatea AfcT LAKER N NEW YORK. Ashland, I, legion, Y or k sod Brok eln oPthe votes Test In tha municipal elec- right- - socrulng to In which It has par- Special te Tbe Tribune the victory ! through Bow voted against Sunday baseball, while tion of Mondav. when the "Mu aa in any tew sr Sunday closing ordinance, was ticipated tmuldiiotberegsrded 'N4ig4v favored this sport on the SabNEW YORK, April P C Grand, v bath Blair 0ntian4 ea Jensen; McAlpin, 8, Rupp- - Breelln. J. J Tn was next MondeyrdJ was announced loda) lOelwsu Twi.) Huerta and wife. -- ' one-thir- Compulsion Opposed. Aaron Baplro of San Francisco, prominent In th California cooperative movement, and appearing a a delegate of the Northwest YYhea growers' association, seconded tho amendment, and It had from B. M. Jewett of Spokane. Wash., general manager of th Northwest VV lieatgrowers association Demand for compulsory pooling was also In evidence from representatives of Ihe.M heatgrowera' Association of America, which has been signing members on a strict pooling basis in Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas Oklahoma and Texas, according to the officials. Wa stand for a 100 per cant compulsory pool, but wo- amt read-tto effect one great national agency, said W. H. McGroevy of Ml. hits, Kan, president of the National If compulWheatgrowera association. sory pooling la not provided for In the plan ndopted. wo can not be n party to It. W are willing to agreo on SJ per cent, - o eenr-promi- se, Optional Pooling Attacked. Tho nttark on optional pooling centered on the ground that cooperative marketing of gram on a national wale such as la projected can not succeed unless the national pool he promoted bv compulsion. Other ways oF selling grain, similar to these now tn use,. Hut differing only In that they are on a cooperative basis, ar provided In th committee a plan, also for use at option. bom members of th committee of seventeen viewed th demand for compulsory pooling ag supported largely by radicals. Others at the close of in meeting expressed themselves tn favor of the plan. '"Wa detemrlned te leave the declelon of pooling to th member himself, Clif, ford Throne, a member of the committee and its attorney, said This will leave pooling to the aeld test and if It Is the best method of marketing grain It will survive To this Mr Moser of Texas replied that optional pooling would coma as a bomb- Csstlaeed ew Yee Tw (Ceivaaa flw.) 1 Eslct-Bhe- New League Is -- Organized to Fight. Blue Sunday Veni-zelo- - Anti-Blu- I - on, nrr-xn1- Read Good Books About Your Own Business U st -- P et Mount ; Most Violent in IS Yean -- You boast oynur experience, but have you ever tried to nse the ex penenee of others? Much of wbat others have learned about tbe Lind of work you are do me u stored in books. Whether you are a clerk In a ihOe store or the bead of a million dollar business,ihere are IBooks about your work. This is a resource you cannot afford to overlook. Tbe trouble is to find tho right books. That has been made easy by the American Library association. Jt has published a pamphlet in which are listed. JjooLaa bout aJL kinds of bust ness. This ia a reliable list com piled by experts. You cau get it free by writing to oar information bureau at "Washington, D. C. new-tria- klr-ttg- ht i )ea-terd- -- fin Frederic J. Raskin, Director. The Sait Lake Tribune Information Bureau, Washington. 1). . I inclose herewith 2 cents in. stamps for return postage on a free copv of SU0 VsefuJ Books.' i |
