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Show SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH T11E SALT LA K E TRIBUNE, iU IW MEETING Greater Industrial Activity and Advertisement of Country Keynote. it TV Tilbun. (tpll HU1SK, Hho, lurch rl. r With the 820 coq-lit club loivnc of ll.e Rotary cluha of Idaho, Utah confer-oneaud Montana opened Hi two-da- y at i'io Moquo Kl Koraft hrirte hero today. Nearly SCU) men andhGf at many monicn vere hi attendance at the open-- i tnr Kery inking hour today and STt'irday la to be filled with an In- apLutlonal and entertaining program for the et;thuiu!lr JoyalUla who preach and trv to practice tho motto, ?ervic above aelf.y I The 8rldret of International President A.bert 8. Adamn featured Hie morning I luring the noon recces a conaoNHion. ference luncheon was given at tha uwjhee hotel, the Montana Kotnrv clubs acting aa host and President Thomas J. Ihivtn Home of of the Butte dub presiding. Rotarys pet songs were tmng, members chibs of arioua Montana performed amusement stunts, and President Adams gave a talk on the forthcoming International convention at Atlantic Otv, N. J. Shortly after luncheon the delegates ' returned to the Mosque for the afternoon speaking program. $olM9 lioury fl . Boy Problem Discussed. .. , - , A 8mposhim on what the local clubs ar was have accomplished in the last followed by talks on the Mhy Problem, which has been adopted aa the principal work of the coning ear. This evening a program includes drives about the city, entertainments and tea for the ladles at the fountry club, a conference dinner for Kotarlans and their famlliesat the Owyhee hotel, and a water carnival and dancing at the Natatorlum. Judge Charles P. McCarthy, president of the Boise Rotary club, railed the conference to order, and, after the singing of America' by all voices and the In- oca t ion bv the Rev. Harry 8. Hamilton' of Pocatello, he Introduced Governor W. Davis, who voiced the welcome of I. the people of Idaho and the Rotary clubs of The slate to the Rotanans of the die trlct. Salt Laker Responds. Will G. Farrell of tho Salt Ijika club, i made a brief and cordial response, fol- i.iwed by Joe T. Youiik, Pocatello. district i Governor Youiik, on accepting . governor. the conference gavel, tittered what might t The Tribune. nt ventlon to be held at Atlantic Ctty, M. Adam said the convention Would likely inaugurate a Rotary league of nations through the creation of national divisions, so that the clubs of vanoua countries can have a national organisation for carrying on Rotary wdrk in their separate countries. but all working under the international association. The Owvhee hotel Is headquarters for Rotary members during their stay in who arrived this Boise. The visitor morning on special trains and in special cars were met at the depot by a delegation of Boise Rotarians and were assigned rooms. From 8:30 to $ the de'egatei weie welcomed In the hotel lobby and advised as to the entire program for the t wt dava convention. Automobiles were placed at the service of those who desired to make trip about the city, work of the club was discusaed and a feature of the gathering was the music furnished by the Logan glee club, brought to Boise by the Utah delegation on it special train. i 1 1 1 AAA AAA. AAA "f. 1.1.1. . I. 1111 ' Ml liliritlllilli.il ""I "AKERS COCOA is 'welcome of think- ing that cocoa i? only an occasional drink. It is so valuable a food beverage, so rich in the elements of nutrition, so delicious in flavor, and so wholesome that it should be used regularly and often. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free. WALTER BAKER S CO Hi Isia6IMed 17SO. DORCHESTEIDMASS. I Tinrrrrrttt'TT rmryTyrTt tr mttt tttttt t rrrrft -- v Ber-geu- nt FLEET DEPARTS FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS -- a- I. DRUG STORE. The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for this week,. March 27th, presents a study of American editorial opinion upon the enforcement of the Versailles treaty, and by reading it the average reader will get an unclouded idea of many problems that confront the Allied nations at the present time. , Other interesting news articles in this number of the British-America- A Survey Digest Discords n . of the Press in the United States and Britain Shows There Is Food for Serious Thought in Present Relations Between England and the United States The Madonna of the Battlefield Frances New Hour of Need ' Ancient Redwoods Butchered for Sate ; Attacks on Prohibition., Grape-stake- s Woman Suffrage Victory in Sight Industrys Encroachment on Sunday French Replies to President Wilsons To Make Christian Feasts of Hindu Festivals Charge The Origin of the Presidency Lessons in A Way to Win South America American Citizenship Series , Aiding War Criminals to Escape Canadian Trade? Crops Coal Output Detachable Power for Freight Boats Paper and Pulp Fisheries Reasons for the Motor Bus A. Mitchell Palmer Fighting Quaker Making Movie Daylight When Insomnia and a Few Marines Saved The Crucifixion of Humanity in Sculpture The Free and Easy Spenders Britain Judging America by Movie Manners The Yankees in Siberia What the Geniuses Did to Ireland Best of the Current Poetry 1 Port-Au-Prin- ce Many Striking Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons. , March 27th Number on Sale Today Newsdealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year The be the final one. The play chosen bv Professor Maud May Babcock of the department of art. Is "The Title," by Arnold Pennett. . Earl S Ball, dramatic manager, assisted Miss Babcock in the selection. The plav will be read In the assembly Tuesday, March fin by Miss Babcock, and It is directed that all who attend to trv out be present at the reading. "The Title" will be the twen annual play given by the Uni varsity Dramatic clubs. Msnnr Ball will tour li,e state to ne gntiate for tripe for the dramatists and he expects to arrange to preeent the play in many parts of the state. dia-mat- FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK SEES dinner In honor of Asquith, comment ,r;?ph Fishguard, Number one is full orating hts election to the house of com- attTpL of water and steamer Ei mons, at which the president of the club, raragiiaya In ntandlnsf by, Th Ortara Lotd Lincolnshire, will second-clasThis SALARY INCREASE FOR TEACHERS-J- S FAVORED PLANS PROBE OF COAST REFINERIES PAN FRANCISCO, Manh An26 nouncement that he hoped to present evidence to the federal grand Jury next week possibly on Tuesday. In relation to recent advance. n the price of sugar by refineries which serve the whole Pacific coast from this city, with a view to determining if the Levee food control act has heen violated, was made bv Ben Gels, siting United States district attorney. Recent sugar transactions of both the refineries and the tohhcrs are to be Investigated thoroughly, Gels shM. Two advances were announced here hv the Great Western Sugar Refilling company In a period of four dav. The Sugar Refining company announced on March 24 It would not change its tariffs for at least three weeks. here-toda- Disapprove U. S. Note. VALPARAISO. Chile, Mtreh 2j. The Amerhan oliHiuber of rnmmrrce at a meeting here iiiianineniHiy registered Its linapppival of th, tenna of the note recently sent lo Chile bv the United Slates government requesting Chile to use all her efforts to prevent a conflict between teru and Bolivia. It has been declare, l bv the press that the note gave evidence of su.op.i io-- that Chile had fostered tho differemes between Peru and Bolivia. i Commerce fflj and Herbert Asquith Contest for the Honor. Asked to Place State on Mountain Hours. Speelsl to The Tribnoe. BUISE. Idaho, March 26. Responding to a popular demand, indicated by petitions and resolutions Hied from all parts of tputhaestern and south central Idaho, the sections most v. tally interested, the public utilities commission today forwarded to the Interstate commerce commsslon a formal complaint asking that mountain time be declared the standard for the territory between and Huntington, Instead of Pacific time. The complaint says In part: Zoning by the Interstate commerce commission Is a great detriment to the uhab'tants of the s.ate of Idaho, and lo is entirely unsatisfactory. That the public good, convenience and recesslty would he beet served by changing the eastern limit of said zone from Pocatello. Idaho, to Huntington, Ore., as more fu!!v apexhibits atpears from the enmmis.-lon- s tached hereto, the public utilities commission of the state if Idaho prays that a bearing and Investigation In regard to said matter be held by the interstate commission at Boise at as early a dote as possible and that after due consideration and hearing the Interstate commerce commission order mountain time to be In effect as standard time on the Oregon Short Line railroad iu Idaho at all points east of Huntington, Ore. com-mer- Three Polite Bandits, These. - to-g- s rotti-fro- -- tht t? - ,ort,-peii- LI Is Premier George Commission Arranging Club Visit. March 26. Three PHILADELPHIA, CITY, Idaho. Mnrrh M Sam bandits with a show of politeness held prnUi bound and Kvs'ffarv of Hip retail an up a clothlnemenshop today, Hmlth. four and a girl, gathered , gacci-riopartmont of (he w , and four $40. t,ier nearly l.ako romiwroat ciuh. mot with some ilothmg. and escaped. They t ohamhrr of a of take to the money end cus1at v:lrF, at whlrh time trot') made for the saying They would hot roh a ladv of the tomer. ift flan wore immI returned to her escort a dollar for of fh Ffclt folk niiMtil r nrmopr ho ini'U' to thi lui April 15. i arf.ire. An ollntH rt'ir.f of rnnppfufort f ft (I llx ro to rffM t deal Will Distribute Jersey Cow. . of good will vomf from tho Spcebil ! 11m- Triton TWIN FM.1.8, Idaho. March F.al.xe Tay of Legislators. receivsd bet twlay state that A. IMS. M.iri h 26 The tenet trslay I tfiteilly, count Ixmi, and gtrls. vocathe p.iriUnre-narvoted to tional leader, has pur- - based and ion bv inn frio monlhlv. The i. bruizing from torvetlls. or- -, a carr woe was 2 C lo 1 twemv-fouThe load of hu. pur. bred Jersey cat'.in m pa.vd ll.e., .nilK-- of vhut.,r. tle for dislnbution among chib member.. I C. M. - Trv outs for parts In the snntisl plav to be given by the Cniversity of Utah students will be held Friday, April 2. The contest for places In the cast will i r sentence.' CLUB f XfO) UvytMksju- - Tho outbreaks and disorders in Germany some monarchy and some for Bolshevism, bring up sharpterms of ly the question whether it is to the best interests of the Allies to enforce upon Germany the tho treaty. A Washington dispatch says a fear is felt iii official circles that Russian and German Bol- Simple sagacity, shevisra may join hands and drag Europe down into red ruin unless aid is extended. the of peace terms, avers apart from any more generous consideration, sanctions a liberal enforcement the Atlanta Journal, which remarks that it would be a strange sort o equity that would end the play by plunging the rescued heroine back "into calamity rather than spard the villain a pang or two of his TRYOUT APRIL 2 Endorsement of the action of Granite school district in voting bonds to obtain money necessary to increase the salaries of teaenerx wa3 given tn a resolution passed at a mass meeting held n connection wilh the Utah educational drive at Park City, according to Superintendent J. T. Worlton, who returned from that place yesterday. H. Iverson presided st the meeting, and an address urging the necessity of adeInstructors sas quately remunerating an by Mayor E. W. Robinson of Park City. yfny time ofdm mistake s George-Wasso- DRAMATIC III Do not make the . Ken-sha- 1 1 1JTJ, jes-li'da- The largest number of destroyers ever sent on cruise In Ibuifie waters sailed from San Diego, tlie.r homo port, ycaterday on a cruise which will take them to the Hawaiian Islands, where they will particim.ssions centennial pate In the Hawaiian celebration, April 11 to 19. The fleet was headed bv the cruiser Brooklyn. flagship of Rear Admiral Henry Wiley, and Included the following vessels: The scout cruiser Birmingham, tenders Melville and Cuiamact, and the destroyers Aaron Ward, Aullck, Turner, McL'ermutt. Chsuncey, Fuller, Kvans, Woolsey, Badger, Twiggs. Babbitt, Howard. Phillip, Kennison, Stansbury, Clnxton. Hamilton, Sproston, Doyen, O Rannon, Hogan, Tmgey'. Swasey, Jose Riz.ll, Hart. Lee, Tarbell, Cpshur. Greer. Flhott and Yarnall. The last named eight destroyers are to go to the Philippines. The others will return immediately to Ran Diego. Much interest and gaiety will be added to the brilliant summer season at San Diego by these vessels and scores of others now stationed at this port. NORTHERN PACIFIC .Revonmon e' ficers Sperlal lo The Tribune. SAN DfKGO. Cal , March 26. be taken as the kevnote of the 1920 con ference and Rotary doctrine. In the foiluw-'In- g significant words: "There can be no end to tha prevent period of unrest and discontent If we con tinue the agitation to reduce the number of hours of workers and we are all work-er- a and to Increase the pav. After contrasting our prosperous and happy state with the miserable conditions that obtain i , across the ocean, we ought rather to unit la a petition to the United States government for a law to establish a working day," Teiegrama from half a dozen touroea CHANGES REPORTED within and without the district, expressing best wishes for the conference were read by Relllv Atkinson, conference secST. PAUI. Minn., March 26. Numer-ou- s retary. Among these were invitations changes In the executive staff of Irom Rotary clubs, chambers of commerce the Northern Pacific railroad were an' and other organizations of Focatello, nounced here today. C. R. Lonegran. for ten years assistLewlstown. Mont., and Livingston, Mont., for the 1921 conference, ant general freight and passenger agent at Spokane, is appointed assistant to Vice President James G. Woodworth in charge Invitation Is Sung. of operations. A. D. Charlton. Portland, An Invitation from Logan, Utah. wras Ore., Is appointed general passenger sung by the Utah Agricultural colitge agent to succeed A. M. Cleland, who begle cluh. Bringing a message of enthu-laacomes paseenger traffic manager. J J. and Inspiration from the southland, F.alrd of St. Paul becomes freight traffic moulded under the Rotary club motto, manager Instead of traffic He profit most who nerves best. Albert General freight traffic between manager. bt. Paul F. Adam, president Of the International and Seattle Is divided between Association of Rotary imb.i. of Atantn, Tlnling at Seattle and Henry Alexander BUkelv, Ga., was cheered lo the echo at the St. Paul, whose lunadictions each exKhriner Mosque this morning when, in tend to Paradise. Mont. the course of bis address, he said; "I am preaching ihe doctrine that the Sinn reinsrg Arrested. time has come when a atop must le put' In the continual abme of our government MUBT.I.V, Mar; h 2r'. Thirty-ifvc promand its otpoin s. We Jtu.s-stop knock- inent Slim Femora were today. our cmmtrv and our Five unknown men with aliened ing ami advert parsports tor government for v nat they really are, tho America were arrested on the pomt of bet In tho w- Im. the international con- - embarkation for tha United States, tins Touching upon afternoon. ten-ho- new appointments of ofand officers sere made at the Hast high school y by Captain R. M. Thomas, commandant of the Junior R. 0. T. C, corps. First IJeulenant Carl King sat made assistant supply officer to Captain James Jlean and First J.lentenant Unroll Snow ws appointed adjutant of the first battalion s hl h Is commanded by Major kred Stephens." This offhe was made 'scant bv- - the resignation of Lieutenant Fred Nelson In February. Second Lieutenant Kenneth Castleton was appointed first lieutenant of company "It" upon, the transfer of Lieutenant Snow from that company, and Sergeant made second Lieutenant of the same unit, Joe Rosenblatt sas appointed first lieutenant and assistant adjutant to Caplaln Lennox Murdock. Fraud Hurd was appointed second lleiilcnaiit of company "E." The appointments of offbers of the Fast high school garrison were announced as follows: Sergeant Vaughn Van Cotf. to be second battalion; Sergeant Eugene Walker, first sergeant company F. Sergeant I,. Bellstrom, supply sergeant company R; Corporal parallel New. man, sergeant company C; Corporal Wallace Knox, sergeant company K; Cadet Ralph Williams, first sergeant comrany R; Cadet Howard Williams, sergeant company B; c adet Shlrlev Thane, sergeant company N; Cadet I.eis Reeves, sergeant comiucny F; Cadet Theodore Cook, corporal company It: (Inlet P. Haw lies, corporal company C: Cadet J. Morrison corporal company C; Cadet George Ellerl-eik, corporal company 1 Cadet Jack Griffith, torpoial ompany CHdrt Gordon Affleck, eortioral com!; pany E; Cadet Kugene Slorrls. corporal (ompany F; Cadet Kkhard Jajlor, cor pfcral company F. Twenty-thre- March 2t A temporary naree-mrbetween the Annilgnuiuled Hngar company and the Cat lie county faun bureau, by whh h farn.cts and heel growers may proceed with negotiation with the company for the 1520 eeaaon, was reached last night at a inerting of the director of the Cache county farm bureau and two representatives of the Franklin, Idaho, couiitv farm bureau, together with officials of the sugar company. This announcement was made at noon today by the farm bureau office. Samuel Christiansen, superintendent of the Cache county factories of the Amalgamated Sugar company, represented the company at the conference. The bureau directors requested that, the company 811 in Its contract and rewrite them to contain certain provisions that the bureau had been trjing to attain. The bureau also desired to lew a lag of 2 cent to defray the per ton of beet expenses of employing one or mm men to cairv on field woik in testing and The growers also were sampling beets opposed to th methods used by the1 company In figuring tare. Mr. Christiansen in behalf of the company, stated to the official that It was impracth ah) to call in all tho contract sent out this year and assured tho member of the farm bureau that tho company had used all diligence and honest mean to figure tare on the heets last year. He also showed that It wa quite Impossible to collect the tag of t cent per ton of beets. The directors of the bureau finally voted to accept tho contracts of the Amalgamated bugar company, with the provision that in the event the beets do not test 15 per cent the company will pay $12 per tdn and when the seaboard pric of sugar exceeds $12 the profit will be divided. The sugar company was placed on its honor bv ihe growers In writing a ratio contrail for next 5 ear agreeable to both parties. Ephraim Rcrgeson, president of the Cache farm bureau, has urged ail the grower to sign the comrany contract when presented. At the, same rate Times-Leader- reach-norma- l AnCity Warmly Welcome At- Amalgamated Company and Commandant Thomas nounce Twenty-thre- e Eait Cache County Grower tendant to Big Tristate Reach Agreement. Conference. High Appointment. J 1920. TOPICS OF THE DAY Attorney General Palmer says the price of meat has been falling for. three months, New Haven of speed it should level in 832 years. OPENSATBOISE . L7, i. preside. function was arranged before the split between Mr. Asquith apd Premier Lloyd George became acute, and some of the premier's followers are now removing their names from thg list of subscribers to the dinner. BRITISH STEAMSHIP REPORTED DISTRESSED . LONDON, - edu-e;lo- , s-- Ied lirc 26. The British ! Val- paraiso sent an SOS message today from latitude 52 north, longitude 5 west, (close off the Idnney head on the southeastern coast of Wales), asking for assistance. The message said the steamer desired to be towed back to Liverpool as she was battling with heavy seas coming In from Leeward. The steamer El Paraguay's Is near by and is proceeding to the Ortega's assistance. A message to Lloyd's says that the captain of the Ortega has declined to 140 J00 HOfim.cla. passengers Hurd-cla- s ss aboard. and PREDICTS SUSPENSION 0F CQAL INDUSTRY PEORIA. "HI., March 26. "There will undoubtedly be a suspension of work in the coal mines of Illinois April 1, Frank Farrington, president of the United Mine Workers of Illinois, said today. Understand It will not be a strike, but an unavoidable suspension of work. It may be tor a short time or a long time. Our Vgrvement expires at mld- n.ght March 31. I believe it will be iin- posKihle to keep the men at work after that date. 1? Possible, of course, some kindi of an agreement will be that reached at the meeting at New York, Mondav to Keep the mines running, but even at that a brief suspension of work will occur." Watch the Little Pimples; They Are Nature s Warning Unsightly and Disfiguring nals of Bad. Blood rid the blood of theve disorders. And the one remedy which has no equal as a blood cleanse is 8. g. s., the purely vegetabie blood medicine, which has Don't close your eyes to the warning been which nature gives when unsightly years, on theismarket for more than fifty sold by druggists it pimples appear on your face and other Sig- parts of the body. Not only at- - these pimples and splotches disfigui .ok, lint they lead to a that serious skin disc spread and cause the most dim omforting irritation and pain. Sometimes they foretell boils, blisters, acalv eruptions and' oilier annoyances that burn like flames of fire, and make you feel that your skin is abla.e. When these symptoms appear on any part of the body, take prompt ateps to i "Suppose the Ijvbor party won a general election and formed a government. Y'ou may eav Mr, Clyncs and Mr. Henderson are moderate mm who would not K33B do these things, hut they would liave to' do tuein orfbreHk faith with the people' who put them tn power. W'e cannot- taket anv tha ness in these rev oluttonarv davs. "The labor progiam Is not a no ement Started aiming the working i I, is ms. It come from a gioup of mn who hove re-- I who have1 cebed a of Mffairs of work in had.no experience offb-e. .vl' ami who factnrv. elmn or themselves liuei,e'ti sis. 4 vast msloritv have of tbs wo sing repudiated !aes of that program and the nmmion tha working" rUs.-e- s will save them right to the end , (o Replying to Mr. Asquiths refe-en- c Mr. him as a G urge eald the trrm had sppiil to sonic, e tT-Of the greatest T-- inext event at tho rluh is a b-- March steamer Ortega from Liverpool for March 26. Premier Lloyd LONDON, George and Hetbert H. Aqutth. former premier and member of the house of commons fo- - Paisley are conducting an Informal debate over the right to claim the leadership of the Liberal party. Incidentally, the question who will be the figure in the National Idberal Is Inclub, the party's headquarters, volved. , In his speech at today's club' luncheon In his honor. Premier Lloyd George defended his attack of last week on the labor party, for which he has been condemned by both the Labor paity and the party of Mr. Asquith. "the program of the Labor party Is to put an end to the capitalistic svetem and create a cooperative commonwealth, he devlarcd. "1 have read caiefully everything said by Mr. Clyncs (John Robert dynes, Laborltet and Mr. Henrieison (Arthur Henderson, laibonte), and all the apologies of the Labor party. Not one of them denies that the doctrine of the Labor party is a doctrine of communism. "It is said by soma that the doctrine is not sincere; that common ownership la put into the labor progiam in order to You conciliate a aection of the partv. must not put doctrines of that kind In the forefront of the program of a powerful party and then say they mean hoth-iu- d Mr. If ou are afflicted with form of kin disease do not expect any to be cured by lotions, ointments, salves and other local remedies, as they cannot pos'iblv reach the source of the trouble, whhb is in the blood. Begin taking 8. 8. 6. of today, and write a complete your ease to our chief medicalhutory adviser, who wi!l give you special instructions, without charge. Write at once to 8wift Specific Co., 1K6 Swift laboratory, Atlanta, G:u (Adv.) - 33C Lasf Day of Lombardi Limited the GreatJirl and Gown Show and the Bij All Comedy at the Kinema. - 71 M |