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Show THE HALT LAKE TRIBUNE, HAT UHDAY HOIKING, MARCH 0, 1!C0. -- prohablv woi!l hr- made either tomorrow or early next viee. Article Ten the Crux Tha TO REQUEST nw negotiation hav centered About article tjn, the hardeat nut to crack in the treaty controversy, hut auch proa reaa has been made that the outcome Is regarded hy many aenatnr a depending now on the verdict of the president, THE SALE ENDS TODAY Democratic aenatora do not want to vote for a ratification whhb the president would reject, nor do they want to turn down any reasonable offer of compromise unless they are certain It, la Setu&tional to him. Aa the article fen tomnromiifi proposal s now shapes tip in the PromUed by New York negotiations, it Is underatood to ontem- th that resenation declaring Clate Hfates declines to guarantee the territorial integrity of other league mem her by means of itm army or naty, by a boxcott or any other method of rommor lal force, or by diplomatic pressure, ex NEW YORK, March 8. Revelations of rept when congress gives specific nd affirmative authority for such a courve. organised vice In this city, showing a systematic collusion between policemen end Remain in Background. since the various women unparalleled In these negotiations both Senator days of tha Lcxow Inquiry, ware predicted Hitt brock and Senator Hodge of the Republican leader, have lets todnr by Aeaietant District Attorney remained well in the background, but Jamas E. Smith. Tha inquiry, which already has resulted they are understood to have been in close tom h with earh development. In the Indictment of Detective John J, The new move claimed the lion's share to Involve 'officials of attention during the day while the Guneon, promisee senate debate continued. The only action higher up in the department, according taken on the floor was the readopllon to Mr. Smith. without change of another of the Repub"I have evidence," he aald, "that one lican reservations providing ti.at the departreparations commission shall not inter- commanding officer of the police fere with trade between the t'nlted ment wae not willing to trust hie suborStates and Germany except by the con- dinates In the collection of money from The vote was women, and personally met the women sent of this government. fl to 22. six Democrat Joining witty the or their representatives In public parka and collected the money himself." majority. Mr. Smith declared that inquiry la bringA I temocratlc rubstituta by Senator HltchcO'k was rejected by the votes of ing to light a flagrant and widespread vice ring," the members of which are the Republicans and reservation Their owners, becoming panlcstrloken. to cover evil conditions, he aald, have to raids on habitues of me tenresorted The Final Effort. He told of frantic efforts to derloin." In many quarters the decision of the spirit witnesses out of the city. Democrats to go to the White House was Much evidence he aald, had been re- regarded as a final effort to prevent an- celved from the Parkhurst society. Rockedeadlock. Roth Democrats and feller Foundation and Committee of Four- other Republicans said privately that the out- teen, which have conducted separate income undoubtedly would be affected di- vestigations. A request for addresses of SCO alleged rectly oy the presldenl'a counsel, A less serious effort to learn the presl-denvice resorts which Mr. Hmlth has an- view wae made yeaterday wnen pounced are flourishing under police pro- Democratic senator visited the Whltq lection, was made today by Mayor Hylnn. House. He talked with Secretary Tum- In a letter written to District Attorney ulty, but the report he carried back to Kwann immediately after hla return from the rapttol did not satisfy many of bla Palm Reach, the mayor requested the Information in order that he might take the colleagues. Leaders do not expect article ten to matter up with Police Commissioner Eli- Mr. kwinn consulted with Mr. come to a vote for nearly a week, and right. It wae said that should a conference be Smith, who Introduced the mgor to official whose name wae withheld. arranged with the president probably it police would not taka place until that vote wae Imminent. later Revelation Are Wataon-PIrnmon- District Attorney. Seek Counsel With the President as to Steps to Bring About Ratifi- cation of Covenant. Want to Hear How Far White House Will Go Toward Compromise F Treaty Question i fe 5 I With WASHINGTON', March 5. S other failure to ratify the peace treaty k impending, Democratic senators decided today to seek personal consultation with President Wilson before the decisive vote wished to know detini f is taken. They how far he would go In Indorsing a coin promise and also a clear understanding 5 of his views on the treaty as a campaign I issue should another senate deadlock 8 force it into politic. if Pome Democrats were also understood f to wish to know what measures the pres! dent would expect congress to take to relieve the country from a war atatua a, while a decision at the polls on the v treaty ws awaited. ? The move for such a conference, initiated Ions ago among some elements of the party In the senate, took definite form when .Senator Hiuhcock of Nebraska, administration leader, sent a letter to the White House asking that the president talk over the situation with r Senator Simmons of North Carolina, In charge for the Iemoorattc side of the J new movement to negotiate a treaty cotn-- promise. tI f Conference Is Sought ft was Indicated, however, that the ap- pointment with Senator Slmmone, If one would be only preliminary , were arranged, to a conference with a committee of senators chosen to taka up with him the J8 whole treaty problem. In aom quarters it was Intimated that senators from both meet with the parties eventually might f- president in an effort lo reach a com-- T promise. Sf In conjunction with Senator Watson of f Indiana acting for the Kepubllcan aide, -- Senator Mmmons has sounded out the of all senate elements, and Lsentjment I when he goes to the White lioiwe he 111 he In possession of a clear understanding of what the Republicans 'would Senator Hitchcock's .etter did accept. mt reach the executive offices until late word regarding the E.ln the day end n Intention was forthcoming f president It was i,from the Whit House tonight. , indicated, however, that an appointment j . Hurry! Hurry!! thing of the past. genuine. Hurry!!! Only one day more and the extraordinary price concessions will be a no fictitious values, each reduction absolutely Z. C. M. I. Sales are always genuine The Most Impelling Baggage Event of the Entire Year Z. C. M. I. End of Season SURPRISE SALE Trunks , SuitCases, Hand Bags One Fourth Off All Boys' Suits You 0 .0 LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. March K, Robert E. Rtroud, convicted of the murder of Andrew Turner, a guard at the United States penitentiary here, March 28, IS 18, was sentenced today by Judge Robert E. of Denver, Colo., to hang fi between the hours of and t p. m. April 23. Tha execution will take place within the prison walla and will be carried out by O. T. Wood, L'nited States marshal of Kansas. Throughout the proceedings Stroud disto puted emotion. He was read a statement Jn which permitted he declared that testimony for his defense had been withheld by prisoners who feared to testify. Stroud s only hope of escaping the gallows la through President Wilson. Strouds mother la now In Washington , urging clemency. - at V4 them values - Wm - Less Than the Regular Price Our buyer unexpectedly obtained at an exception ally low prio, a limited quantity of MENS, YOUTHS, BOYS ta STROUD IS SENTENCED TO DEATH PENALTY find Mill extraordinary Overcoats and Suits HULIN INTERVENTION PETITION OPPOSED! You are now given the benefit of this splendid purdase Make your selection at BOSTON, March 8. Opposition to the petition of Mra. Kindle B. Hulln of New York for leave to Intervene, in the controversy between the directors of the Christian Science church and the true- tees of the Christian Science Publishing society, was announced today by counsel for the trustees. A hearing on the petition wae postponed until March 13. The trustees will oppose the petition on the ground that the petitioner has no standing, all possible questions which might throw light on the subject having been raised before the master who heard evidence In the several suits now pending, In the petition for, Intervention it la asserted that the trustees should be removed by the court for misfeasance In office and because they are not loyal, faithful and consistent believers In Chris- tta:i Science doctrines. 25 have, undoubtedly, the largest selection of Baggage in the city. This is your opportunity to select your vacation baggage hand bags, suit cases, trunks, etc. at a discount of 20 per cent. "We They Include New Serges for Men This is a regular ' FACTORY SALE Notwithstand CLEANUP are quite reasonably ing they priced, they will be sold at ONE- - Hartmann Trunks Excepted. FOURTH LESS THAN THE MARKED PRICE. If we 'cannot fit you in this special lot to avoid disappointment we will fit you from our new spring numbers during this Surprise Sale at the same discount. Extra Special for Baggage Week RETIRED RANCHER DIES IN LONG BEACH! Smoot Resolution Adopted. Special to The Trlbuoa. WASHINGTON. March 8. The senate LONG BEACH. Cal., March 4. August a resolution by Senator Jacobaon, a re tired rancher of Payette, today adopted Smoot, Republican, Utah, asking the Idaho, died In Long Beach at the age council of national defense for a detailed of &S years. Jacobaon came here from statement of the affairs of tha dissolved Fayette three months ago, accompanied committee on public Information. The reshy hilt wife and a daughter, Mra. L. C. olution requests Information as to the SeAweil. ommittee's coat and financial statement, Jacobson la survived also by two eons, and other pertinent facts connected with Dr. Arnold Jacobson of Pocatello, Idaho, of the the closing committee's accounts. land Arthur Jacobaon of Portland, Ore. A Matting Fiber Suit Case, Only. Men's Odd Pants Reduced 25 All of our mens odd pants included in this sale, at the impelling reduction of 25 PER CENT. $1.85 Our Unexcelled Tailoring ' Service Is Free to Our Customers Our obect: We are determined to have a piece of Z. C. M. I. baggage in every home. v Off OUR DRUG STORE IS AT 8 BOUTH MAIN BT. 3 113-11- day decided upon a campaign in Europe against malaria. It also le determined to establish a school for public health nurses intraining itome European The congress todav adopted a city. plan for world-wid- e organization which that each nat.onal society shall provides have a large popular membership, Including the m emyouth of the country In bers h p. The soc.etles will be prepared f r any national disaster with trained workers and will cooperate with other voluntary agencies. the-Juni- one of the promoters, announced today. It will be built by the National Danish societies. Steamer Reported In PerlL NORFOLK. Va., March 8. The American fre ght steamship Orisnt, 3088 tone net, was driven on Willoughby Beach. Chesapeake bay, today, and ia resting broadside in a precarious position, owing to the storm, which was steadily increasing intensity. nnrl SAILORS DENY CHARGE BUSINESS BLOCK TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION Impatience Shown at EviQp MUTINY ABOARD dence in Caillaux Trial; Working Conditions With BOISfe, Idaho, March 8. The Empire NORFOLK, Va., March 5. Thirty-fou- r Will Discuss yVages members of the crew of the steamer Poughkeepsie, which arrived here yesterday from Bermuda, were arraigned today before a United States commissioner charged with mutiny. The crew as a whole entered a plea of "not guilty," and of evidence began. hearingmen The testified they did not mutlnv, but merely refused to bring the ship from Bermuda to Hampton roads on the ground that their contracts had expired when Bermuda was reached. Claiming the master. C. B. Delanev. refused to pay them off before the ship got "north of Hatteras," the men testified, they refused to work, but made no attempt to do any of the officers bodily harm ot to take possession of the ship. Brotherhoods. NEW YORK, March 5. The railway executives association today appointed a committee to confer with representatives of the railway brotherhoods on wages and working conditions. The action was taken in response to a re quest by President Wilson. of The committee of executives, which C. L. Bardo of the New York, New Haven ft Hartford, is chairman, is designed to become a part of a joint board under the transportation aft to settlo wage demands that have been pending since last August. Altogether sixteen railway labor organizations have been asked bv President Wilson to name committees for the board. Besides Mr. Bardo, the committee of executives is composed of G. E. Bates, Delaware ft Hudson; F. E. Blaser, Baltimore & Ohio; F. W. Brown, Atlantic Coast Line; A, E. Lindsay, New York Central; A. W. Trenholm, Chicago, bt. Paul, Minneapolis ft Omaha; S. O. Strickland, formerly of the Chicago ft Northwestern; J. W. Higgins of RailC. P. road adjustment board No. 1; i jY j of Neill, of the Bureau of Ipformation the Southeastew railway, and J. G. Walber, of the Bureau of Information of the Eastern Railways. Lickity-Spli- t! the boy thinks of the making. He was never to known worry much about his clothes, in fact, he cant be expected to spare, them any more than he does his active young body. Thats the reason Sampeck Clothes are not made, for the perfect boy, but the AVERAGE boy, and the average boy is pretty rough in the matter of all THATS hes clothes. He likes Sampeck Clothes because they are good looking, but most of all because when he starts out with his chums his mother wont worry about his clothes. WASHINGTON, March 5. Final adjustment fit financial and legal questions arising from government control of the railroad will require a tonsid Director Hines said toerable tune, dav. Claims affecting questions of capital expenditures, maintenance questions and claims from shippers on account of loss and damage will run into hundreds of millions of dollars. and emMore than Huo officers ployees have been cut off the government pavroll as a result of the return of the roads to private control. Boys cant remember to be careful very long and they dont have to be if wear Sampeck Clothes, which are built to hold their shape in spite of abuse. they Utah . Greatest Clothing Store SALT LAKE CITY Re-- f 1 Cross societies in session here, to- - blocks, federal court. Two judgments were Issued against the Empire company amounting to approximately 1180,004, and it Is to satisfy these structure judgments that the is to be sold. The sale will be cried by Clay Mosher, deputy United States marshal, and it is almost sure that the property will be hid In by the First National bank, the directors having guaranteed to take over the judgment when It was issued. six-sto- PLANS REFORM OF FILM PRODUCTIONS NEW YORK. March 8 Reform of moving picture! Is planned by the Presbyterian board of temperance and moral welfare, which announced today that a 'white list of approved pictures would dence on charges against an antl-victo time in an effort be issued from squad was told today by Police Inspector! to condemn plcturee characterised as a James Palmer that Irving Arnold, Chief menace to child welfare and a causa of delinquency, operator for the squad. Informed him that Juvenile The Rev. Walter A. Hendricks of members of the squad were given free- dom of action to obtain evidence against Portsmouth, Va., has been appointed to take charge of this work. "We do not suspects. crusade wildly against motion Palmer testified Inspector that he Intend to said Dr. Charles Bcanlan, gen servtd notice on the naval investigator pictures that the municipal officials would not eral secretary of the Presbyterian hoard. and our tolerate such operations and would arrest "Thev are an eatabliahed force both naval operators and suspects wher- - aim will be to make them more of a ever found together under conditions con- power for good and by a campaign of education and activity remova their evil trary" to law. features and tendencies NEWPORT. R. I., March 8. The naval board of inquiry which Is hearing evisj I SENTENCED TO TERMS FILIPINO POPULATION IN FEDERAL PRISON FIXED AT 10,350,640 DETROIT. March 15 Grant Hugh Browne, wealthy New York sportsman, and Lester Waterbury, convicted last night of conspiracy to defraud the gov. eminent, were sentepred in federal court today to serve respectively two vears and eighteen months in Leavenworth prison, gotertous Nicholson, another defendant, will be sentenced March 22. Browne. Waterbury and Nicholson, tothree others who were acgether with quitted, were charged with conspiring to defraud the government In the purchase through prearranged bids of army salvage said to be worth more than 3800,004. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 5. Orders laying off three hundred of the fifteen hundred employees a the SouthAuk Revocation of Divorce. ern Railway shops here have been postOMAHA. Neb., March 8 Relatives of Reduction of Christian Nielsen's ed, effective Saturday. first wife asked that to be wa aid the his divorce bg revoked, alleging that expenditures when he told the court his wifs had deserted him and he ,did not know her Va., March 5. Rail- whereabouts she was in a hospital for RICHMOND, Insane at Clarinda, Iowa, at his the roads' lack of work has prompted an Nielsen hn remarried and announcement by the Bouthern, Railway lives at CouiiHI Bluffs.' officiala here that 140 employees at the local shops vfould be laid company Flan Memorial Hospital. " off next Monday. A hospital OMAHA,' Neb, March coating 31.000 OHM. to be named after the Flans to Fight Malaria. , late Dr. C'hr.stlan Fenger of Chicago, will be built in Omaha aa a memorial to GENEVA, March 3 The medical of the congress of the League of American aildleis of Imnlsh extraction Adams Gardner Company KEARNS BUILDING PROBERS WARNED BY POLICE ANTI-VIC- E build. ng, one of Boise's biggest at Tenth and Idaho streets will he sold at public sals tomorrow afternoon at 3 alclock, under a decree issced from the who died in the war, Bophus Neble, Jr., WASHINGTON, March I The popu latlon of the Philippines is placed at 10,380.840, according to figures compiled in the 1920 census cabled to the Insular bureau here. Of that number, 9.421,887 are Christians, (406 being Americans. Ths figures show 1,760.968 Filipinos of military age, and 3.071.203 American and Filipinos of voting ags. Ths number of manufacturing establishments wsa reported at 6239, with a capital of 380,372,934. Witnesses Questioned. PARIS, March 8. All the five witnesses heard and the depositions read thus far In ths trial of former Premier Joseph Caillaux, charged with having intrigued with the Germans for the promotion of a premature and dishonorable peace, have dealt almost exclusively with the Incident at Agadir, Morocco, In 1911, where the Germans landed troops from the gunboat Panther,- Tcf members of the senate, sitting as him court, showed some impatience at the trend of the evidenre today. Prosecutor, Lescouve having already informed the court that the Agadir negotiations were not included in the charges against Caillaux. Senator Comet, Maurice Herbette, formerly chief clerk In the foreign office, after the latters lengthy statement concerning the Agadir asked- - him if he knew anything treaty, about the charges against Caillaux so far as intelligence with the enemy was concerned. Senator Bouvrle forestalled any answer by requesting the court to whether further evidenre concern ing Agadir should be accepted. The evidence brought out today showed that cipher telegrams from the German embassy tn Paris to WHhelmstrasse from 1901 to 1911 might as well have been sent in plain language, as the German codo was an open book to the French foreign, office throughout these years A deposition of Alexander R. Conty. French ambassador to Brazil, rhargmg that Caillaux divulged to Bn run von Lanrken-Wakenitthen German d'affaires at Paris, the fact that thecharge German code was known to the foreign office, causing an immediate change in the cipher, was contradicted by the deposition of former President Poincare, whom M. Conty gave as his authority for the charge. Caillaux himself conducted the of today, apparently taking his cue from the displeasure several times expressed openlv bv some of the senators at the tone adopted by the accused's counsel. Caillaux has borne up well during the trial and shows less signs of fatigue than many of ths senators. cross-examini- die-cu- as z, New Type Car a Failure. OMAHA, Neb.. March 8. A new type of refrigerator car, on Its first trip LINE ditched a Burlington train near Ralston MINERS carcasses today. In this car dressed MEMBERS hang clear of the floor. Tha builders did not count 'on swaying that might follow COLUMBUS March 5. Hereafter a going around a curve. Swift ft Co. is said to have invested a large sum In declaration of citizenship by a foreigner wiU new rewhich have will not be sufficient to entitle him lo the to be car, vised. memtyersblp in the United Mine Workers of Ohio. H must actually become a Ohio miners citizen in session here Going After Liquor Thieve. theib constitution no zing citi- amended OMAHA. Neb,, March 4. Mavor Smith tenship compdisory on all member! of today ordered the police department to the organization. stop activities of liquor burglar, who The miners also derided to an within the last six months have looted educational campaign among conduct aliens givcellars of more tr.an 3500.600 sorth of ing them every neccs.-ar-y assistance in liquor. A "high Jacking" squad of ten preparing for examinations for complete officers has been detailed to a ork. citizenship. DRAW AT ALIEN |