| OCR Text |
Show the salt lake tribune, Sat Old ay morning, April 3, 1020. German Government Move Say America Has Entered Normal Conditions Expect Salt Lake May Be Important Point on Transconti ed in New York by Mon- an Eraof False . to Render Malcontent nental Line. ., , w Prosperity. Lei Dangerous. day, Report Made. I . TBy the An- BERLIN', April 2 tedated Prsss.) Th ; Oinut has announced In t oom It 1m munlcotion to the pres t resolved to dispatch troopi to ths the ontonto toon Ruhr region tonseuts to lack a move. Th do u u elalon u reached' after a three-Sou- r cabinet meeting today. 1 . DUES8ELDORF, April (By the Ae ooolated Press.) Soldiers of the work men'i army In the Ruhr dletrlct mutt make a delivery of their arme to local an thoiltlee before AprU 10, under the agree-men- t reached between the government and the central committee of ths" work, men's general conference at Esssn today. They will not be conetdered rebate fighting ceakea throughout the dletrlct by noon tomorrow. of the communlet The commander trorpa before Wesel gave a pledge to the conference for the etrlct observance of the agreement. He declared he had really a good army, but could not continue fighting because he lacked ammunition, and aaaerted all looting had been suppressed and that all lootere had been ahot. "I wilt ahoot with my own pistol, he ta aid. "any communlat aoidlar who the order to wlthdray and disarm. Assurance . waa given the delegates, however, there would be no trouble. The general strike throughout the Ruhr Industrial and mining district has been ordered called off, effective, as fir as possible, on Friday morning. At the teat meeting of the workmen speakers said that the revolutionists could not have lived to accept a final agreement If the allee had not backed them. 1. dis-obe- Strike Called Off. DUE8SELDORF. April 1 (By the As. ociated Press.) Control by the work, men oeased theoretically at noon today throughout the Ruhr district tinder the peace terms ratified last night at Essen. Today being Oood Friday, religious cere. monies were strictly observed. The turn Ing over of their duties to the police In the various cities te expected to be a .gradual process- The general strike waa called off thte morning and resumption of work wlU take place tomorrow, street cars. how. ever, were operating in most places to dav. are satisfied The workmens leader that there wlU be no great difficulty In terms the of executing agreement, vlr. tually al arm In Duasaeidorf being already deposited In the barracks and other buildings. Soma of the red guarde are marching In happy frame of mind to their quarter to get orders for their service pay. This money will be taken from a joint fund contributed by the workmen, the local authorities and the government The central committee apparently be. llevea the reports which havs been our. rent that relchewehr troops are advanc-In- g Into the district, as tt Is announced workmen ar again standing ready to damage the mines and ths Krupp and other plants, as they havs threatened to do. The moderates are confident that CHICAGO, April "I. America has entered an era of false prosperity, Frank A. Vanderllp, president of the National City bank of New York, declared today In an address Mr. Vanderllp 1a an routs to Japan, where. In connection with a committee of flnenclere, he will Investigate conditions governing trade relations between the United States and the Orient. There ere three things upon whlrn real prosperity must be based," he said. These are ampla capital, efficient labor and an application of sound economic principles. . We are prospwoua today In the face ef all three fundamentals, and our prosperity te (alee ae well aa dangerous. Incomes today are than eve before. Profits are larger.larger Yet fresh capl. tel for business enterprise te lese available than ever before. The chief reason for this Is the government taxes . But even, ware taxes reduced the of one per cent of the nation holds bonds and provide capital for big industry. the government tax reaches as Today as 7 per high eent en Individual Incomes The result Is that e 44 per cant obligation 17 per cent taxed obligation, equal and that fourteen billion dollars are tied up In The per cent main source of fresh enterprises capital has been dried up. The money U being used by th government U te an utterly un precedented sum pouring Into ths gov eminent, yat It la not sufficient to run th government and the monthly government deficit is hundred million dob tere. But, even were the tax reduced, the situation would not bo sound. Thera Is labor, feoora of big business men have told me thst labor Is today but (ft per cent efficient. Never In the history of the country was there so much employment, yet. despite this fact, our productivity is lower than It aver has bean. "The Inflation of currency and of bank credit has, mors than anything else, been responsible for tha 3 per cent rise In prices In the teat six years. Wages have not kept pace with price and false Inflation has added to the chaos. ut one-thi- rd tax-fre- Tares Ordered Reduced. JEFFERSON CITY, Me.. April J. The Missouri public service commission today ordered the reduction of cash street car fares In St. Louis from I to 7 cents for adult and from four to three cent for children, effective AprU IS, I NEW YORK, April 2. Railroad-owne- d WASHINGTON, vAprtl fc House upon which Naw York City I ferees on the poslofftce bill receded today I depends for the transportation of Its food from thsir opposition to oenat ara operating "practically nor- - mqnU providing for the establishment of I mally despite the marine workers strike, a transcontinental experimental mall air J. J. Mantel), railroad managin' repre- - I plana service betereen New York end tentative, announced tonight. The tug-- 1 Francisco via Chicago and Omaha. At and their request, however, the senate boat situation looka vary good. rVU" WM th condition, ara expected to prevail I added. he measure the Monday,' the Under by existing air- Officials of the marine worker affUla-- I Plans mall route between Washington and tlon dlalmed that 000 employees on light- amendment. at ara, tugs and ferries had struck, and that I well as provisions for tha appointment of the vessels now running ware being oper- - m commission to Investigate mail trsna-ate- d Unless tha sink- - I ports tlon In New York and other cities, by atrlkabreakers. ere demand for an eight-hou- r day is I remained to be upon when the union officials threatened to fsrees adjournedsgrted until Monday, spread the walkout to tha longshoremens I and other harbor workere organisation, PUni are being mad' by a Com mar- and "completely tie up the port. rial club committee to hav the Buene Mr. Mantell admitted tonight that 2044 Vista flying field In shape in time for of tha SikiO men engaged on ferryboats had flying season for local airplane acanswered the strike call. Thirteen hun the tivities, aa well as te furnish a tending dred men employed on barges, h said, place for transcontinental mall and pashad been automatically thrown out of senger planes, according te an announcework by th walkout. Work of getting ment made yesterday. Tha railroads are prepared to fight the th field In condition has been In union to a finish," Mr. Mantell asserted, a recent telegraphic dispatch fromurged Colonel adding that the marine worker will find II. H. Arnold ot the United States atr out that they are not dealing with th service, who stated that Balt Lake Is railroad administration now" Efforts certain to be designated an Important era being concentrated, he added, on the point on transcontinental mail and pas running of ferryboats in order to care for I eenger routes the traveling public and the necessary 8a appro-norm- PARIS, April J. (Havas.) The Separatist moveman te making progress In the Rhineland district of Germany, which has aspirations te be established ss an Independent republic, according to a May. ence dispatch to tha Echo da Paris. Newspapers here commenting on th situation in the Ruhr district ef Germany, declare that tha firm attitude ef France relative to the advance of German government troop into that region was a vital element In the settlement ef disturbances there. Between the Interests of France and those of Germany no Incompatibility existed, aaye the Matin. lllllJliiiiiiiiiiiiiiifimiiiiiiinmniriiiniinTTTTTr d, w. GREENWOOD IRISH LONDON, April 2. Sir Hamer Grean Urging Harbor Improvement. wood, under secretary for home affairs, WASHINGTON. April Secretary has been appointed chief secretary for Daniels announced today that he waa Ireland, to official announce' a letter to Chairman Page ment thisaccording forwarding afternoon. Sir Hamar succeeds naval that proUsions for a Tewa?er nT"'! Un MacPharron. who resigned yesterday, base on Ban Franefsco bay below Mare I Sir Hamar Greenwood, the hew chief submarine base at Island navy yard, for Ireland, was born In Canada Ban Pedro. Cal.: a destroyer base fre'ary ln lved his education In 1,70 " Port Angeles, Washington, and exten- '" in he war from of naval facilities at tlon Hawaii be 1914 cou"t,7' III the latter year becoming Jo 11. made in the naval appropriations recently to of Lord Derby, at attached the staff paased by the house. These increased fa- cllltles have been urged by the sec re-- 1 I that time th war minister, 8tr Hamar has represented the Sun tary as necessary because of the enlarge- - derland ment of th Pacific fleet. constituency In th bouse of commons since 1410. In January, 1414, ha was appointed under secretary for home affairs In Premier Lloyd George's cabinet, II was created a baronet in 1314. and IBoys I Afc Our entire stock of Millinery (Sport Hats and Sailors not included), comprising tailored and dress hats. Models from Joseph, Kroll, Bruck Weiss, Cirlevey, Jane Marsch, Jardine and many makers. A wonderful assortother ment of styles and colors. On sale for one day only at well-know- Spruce Him Up for Easter I Oh, Boy, What a Suit! Thats what the fellers will exclaim when they see your boy all togged Price aod Les: R. D. LOS ANGELES. Cal.t April Cellars saw a stranger emerging from a near-b- y back door early today; the Cellars a suitcase. stranger carried thought he was a burglar, want In the a revolver and stepped out to house, got Halt the man. As he reached the scene young woman cam pretty tripping out, also carrying a suitcase. What are you doingT asked Cellars "Eloping," said th young woman. The lady who Uvea there let ue peas through to evade my father, who wants me to marry a wealthy old man I don't love. She wept. Cellar wished her luck and let her pass. A few minutes later his neighbor came running to tell him that her home had been ransacked while she was asleep, end two of her suitcases filled with her prop erty had been carried away by the thieves. red-hair- '(On accounUof the tremendous loss we hat.) ' A visit to our millinery section is time well spent. We have taken additional space RUSSIANS RELEASE RED CROSS WORKERS in the rear of the building, which enables us to carry . a much larger stock. We have installed new designing rooms with expert designers charge. All orders taken care of .promptly. Me-di- ll, Easter Suit. ardv tak- ing on hats, we will not charge or lay away any WASHINGTON, April 2. Release of all American Red Cross workers hold prls oner in Siberia by the Bolshevik!, with the exception of Alexander C. Tweedle of New York, was reported today to national headquarters. The test report from Tweedle said he waa 111 with typhus at Kasnoyarak. The following were freed March 2S: Otto W. Owe, New York; Joseph R. Jsroso, Colo.; Harry J. Donnalley, Philadelphia; Dr. William H. Ford, Kingston, Okla., and H. N. Bonxo, Manila. Alt of the other captives reported that they suffered no harm while in the hands of th Bolshevik!. Th cablegram also reported the safety of all nurses and doctors connected with the British Red Cross who recently arrived at .Vladivostok from Tomsk. Right--Postu- re n THIEVES RUSE WINS LOOT AND LIBERTY i in a new LJ U LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ --- 'lUett j HELD I up nrn nn ARE Other than causing a few hours delay I RESIGNATIONS receipt of today's deliveries, th strike failed to affect the elty milk supply, IN ABEYANCE Officials of the two large distributing companies announced that there was no CHICAGO, April 1. Th resignations ef danger of an Immediate milk famine be- IKK) cause of the walkout. Chicago firemen, effective April 7, would not be presented until a commit. Freight ytandlers on two Lackawanna railroad jflcrs In Jersey City went out I representing the firemen's organise-thi- s afternoon In sympathy with the har- - tlon confetred with Mayor Thompson tO' bor men. Then are tbs first workmen of morrow. It was announced todav. The firemen are asking a wage Increase of this company to quit. 3r4 a year. Marine workers held a meeting tonight, Th committee, however, said It did to which only men with union cards were admitted. At the close of the meeting not hav the power to arbitrate with the Thomas B. Healy, head of the marine mayor's committee. The committee would present Its demands. It was an engineers, who presided, said: The men were Informed of what had nounced, and taka the answer back to been done and there was no sign of a meeting of the firemen, who would then take definite action. weakening anywhere While aattlsmenta of the firemens dl William A. Maher, business agent of the mates and pilots organisation, said puts was In th balance, the city hall 1,h ctv,,.v ,n verT d there were about 4404 men on strike ndtodv b,.11 It will b unnecessary to call out nv Prtment as the 1400 clerks and stenog I raPher, who had been on strike atnc Other workers'' Mr. Healy said the men had been In- - I Monday, returned to work, formed that some of th managers had I offered strikebreakers 110 a month more NEW than union men had received and willing to guarantee them work for a SECRETARY year at eight hours a day. In the HiniiiKiiJiiiiiiiiiimiJiiHiHiimiilillllllllimg heSforefor al & I cooler counsel will prevail, expressing the belief that th stories are based on some misunderstanding which the alarmist ore construing a an Invasion. s, amend-supplie- WAGE DISPUTE IS STILL UNSETTLED BiciM-Postu- p Bogs' Clothes are made with an. exclusive feature an invisible adjustable strap across the shoulders, which jots the boys memory t straighten up. exclu- - Even' without this sire feature the guaranteed , g fabrics, be will and correct style pleasing to both motherland hand-tailorin- all-wo- ol boy alike. Boys, bring your mothers. Mothers, bring your boys. iefsl Piotffnfei) S, forcMen and ESTABLISHED I$69 Qrhe Store 228-23- 0 MAIN 8T. W Boys , t WASHINGTON, April 1 A conference of coastwise shipping interests and longshoremen, which convened at ths department of labor today to attempt a settlement of th strikes at Atlantic and gulf ports, dissolved late today without havAssistant ing reached an agreement. Secretary Post of th labor department said he saw no hop of bringing th two ides together and could see no other conclusion than to dtclar th conferences dissolved." Mr. Post said employees were unwlll Ing to recede from their demand for an Immediate Increase in wages and employers refused to grant the Increase at present because they are already losing money and cannot add to thetr deficit." mm ORDERED TO CHECK THREATEN TO TIE COAL PROFITEERING UP SHOE INDUSTRY By Universal Service. WASHINGTON, April J. WUh all government price fixing on coal ended by President Wilson' executive order effective yesterday, th department of Justice today Instructed district attorneys throughout the country to attempt to check profiteering in coal. The necessity of absorbing th increase In wages granted the bituminous coal miners has moved th operators already Local th to advanc price of cost. wholesaler today Jumped th price of ton. 44.74 a from to coal (7.74 bituminous InAttorney General Palmer, In his 1 structions to district attorneys today, said: Our total annual production I apBorden Beaches Asheville.- proximately 444,040,440 tons It te estiASHEVILLE. N. C., AprU Sir Rob- mated tnat th total Increase In wag ert Borden, "premier of Canada, and Mrs will be approximately I200.40J.004 per annum If this entire amount la added by Borden arrived here today for a month's the operators to th price. It would only rest. Sir Robert recently returned from make an Increase of 44 cant a ton. please of London, where he accompanied Admiral receive and consider complaints Jeiltco on a trip for his health, and aald profiteering which may arise in your dishe felt better titan in many months. under trict the Lever act. To Make Room for the New BRUNSWICK RECORDS We are selling our entire stock of I DeMARBLEHEAD, Maas, April mand of turn shoe workers for Increased wages will tie up the shoe Industry here, according to announcements by manufacturers today. The Parker Who company closed Its shops and the Herbert Humphrey A Bons company announced It would shut down tomorrow night The Paine Bho company has been closed for two months by a strike of th turn shoe About a thousand workers operatives will be out. Th advances sought, managers said, averaged 144 per cent. Borne of the work, era now receive upward of fJO a week, according to the companies. PATHS RECORDS i at 30 Discount A chance to fill your record library for a little money. UTAH MUSIC CO. No Eleven. Zart First South. Wu&tch 6271. |
