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Show Vlii'J SALT LAKE 'XitlliLSK, MO LE1EIJIS III GRIP If. IH1 (Continued from Page Ona.) Wedneadiiy night bv the military quarFifth Avenue in New York tered in (he and that further shots wero huurd twice early Friday morning, Moves Despite the BELFAST TRANQUIL; OUTLYING DISTRICTS Drizzling Rain. SCENES OF BURNING f priM-- NEW YORK. April 4. Cold. drizzling rein ami kls (hat threatened allow (ailed today to pievont Now YotU'a annual Kuater parndo In Flfili avenue, Corgoous bonnet and taomierfu creations, examples ul U. Frc4 anj 'liner teas modl.vo art were rafaf bravely defying the onalxugli' tf the eUmentai Tha rank of the iurad were a bit thin, but the dauntlea one. In outflla more ault-e- J to Balm Draoli than Fifth avemia In the early uuceitain rt.ya o( firing, atepped forth to admlia and be admired. I'lUwbly nevir bclore hue meio man bonnrd aa laif ae a contender for inmora. Not only a era the young men teeplendent, thee - were "gaudy. by New York Accord. ng to quotation "luai-reea- " eiotli.eia, the Very Itti-- al at)!" In run come to (lot), while eveumg clchee coot at Ivazt JJOO. he avenup an aulta of mane color were and cuta. There tr.nl Would It k a Ali.rbsr .hum, ten,Tmu-cis were light, buggy and jealous. ainrta . loos, while vh ralnbow-liue- d junt lai rns. tied the color arneitie. The women, for the moat lwrt, wore neck piece with their apring null ;'heavy -and a moat all carried gaily colored ara motored to cli.irdi inc'a. Hundred attlna stead of rleking coally al'ka andflnan a I; I the rain. Thev presented eml-- i di i ua they amid fho downpour '.I,lA lorfrom of houeva the to vehicles their . fnncy-toppo- Worulnp, the greateat throng In th Jrohably of the chunlya crowded Into the b'atory dlC.-efor the apemal Faster eervlcea. John Datrbk's. the t'ailiedral of Kt. ' the In vine, and Old Ttmity were crowded . a t. ."to capacity. IDAHO PACKING HOUSE WILL TAKE NEW NAME j to Th Triton. Idaho, April POCATELLO, company wil! b rnnoik In Packinif & short time, said ts i. Brady Tanded kUst night, The name will be change H. , U the Idaho Parking compeny. Hoy nae month tortlray who for eweral ? park-an for Ogden Ira manager brought Into the lo tug house, has been vice presicompany and will be the dent and general manager. Mr. Cordray year with 'jjaa, leen connected in recent Institution one of !h largest parking He la especially wll the country. with the markets of the counKquainted Mexico. and and Panada tryMVe shall produce, among other things, he a brand of - gmnked ham and bacon, said today. "We do not expert ro handle all of the livestock produced in the state, bet, with the support of the growers, we will enter atrongly into the slaughtering and curing busmen and thus have an important Influence on th price paid Idaho growers." . B. Brady is president of the comheld pany, and all of the stock is hoar by Idaho citisens. -Tht -- 1 t I bn 'al i , By Universal Servira. Kparlal Coble Dispatch. LONDON, Abril 4. Telcjrhone measagea fr.m Ballast at I) o'clock tonight aay th rny quiet throughout tha day, hut of flrra In tha outlying dial riot rctKirt continue to come In. The Incndiurlsm near tha Ulster stronghold wa most virulent tn the New-r- y district, according to a later message. Ten arrest were made following an and attempt to destroy the cuatnma hnusaraid-era tha hurra, ka at Nenry. whrr rebel aiso attempted to burn down the revenue collector' private residence. In till they were hulked bv th pluck of th collector daughter, Mis. Mansfmld, who held one of the attacker by the noa, hnif atlfllng him, until th police arrived. Among the ten prlaoncra la Councillor Patrick La very. NO RESUMPTION OF WOMEN'S PICKETING AT BRITISH EMBASSY WASHINGTON, April 4. Thera wa no resumption of picketing today by the group of women and girl who atatred the Qood hYtdiiy ilmnonstrst Ion In front of the Hriilsn emiuusy. ilsnv of them lert Washington for Luster Sunday, hut th leader. Imludlt.g i!r. Thoma J. Cor Its of New York, remained to map out plane for urtlvltie during the coming week and other "ayrprlae" In their ram lusigu In favor of recognition of Irish Independence hy the American, government and In advocacy of fho abrogation by the United Unite of It treaty relutiof.4 with the British government. Th atate department i continuing It Iollc Captain Inquiry Into picketing. Hoyle, In whore district the British em bassy la located, read th plcketer an opinion rendered In th duya when William Learned Marcy wa aecratary of atate. Captain Doyle believe it may have diaauaded them from renewing their attlvllica tomorrow. Tho opinion, drawn up by the attorney general In 1(04, read aa follows: "The United Htatea, like any other nation, la responsible for the aafety of dlplo-maand la also bound to see that proper respect la shown them. Any demonstration agaliiBt them or their flag or their resident e Is a dlsreapect which no civilised government can allow. Any person attempting to show or make such demonstration Ja guilty of disorderly conduct and the police authorities are charged with the authority to reatraln them.' Mra Corliss, however, denied that the picketing had been called off aa a result of th statement Issued hy the secretary of state or the warning give .1 by the police. "We have no fear of arrest, ' she said. "A for breaches of International law, there Is no euch animal. It died In 1314. May it rest In peace." ia Pickets in New York. (Chicago Tribune Special Service.) Mourners Arc Provided Willi a Last Treat " to Th BURTaCT. ,fp4Mta! ' (Chicago Tribune Frcll Bervtc Idaho. April Format launching of the interrhun h world in the southern Idaho field will take place tomorrow and Tuesday,the at which Protest Mime a county conference of denominations will be held at the Methodist church In this city. The cam ' patgn In this district will be conducted r,bv a team composed of t II. Clears of Pocatello, President C. V. Tenny Mrof i loodtng, I". L Cook of Caldwell, J. C. file of Boise and 1L J. Reynold j Southern Idaho ha been divided Into 'three district and a team oftoexperienced arn oi "worker ha been Mlgnd Accord inc to R K. Randall. tat i director, the conference are called prl-- 1 for the purpoe of givinir the local offuers and lay memhera of the several an outline of this under ienomination move-,-Tne- nt ) Special Cable Dispatch, April 4. Kamonn de min-Mer- w rs Claims for Qjiality are only proven. wRen opportunity is jfiven for comparison Among cornflakes OiSl f TIES are paramount their and success is based upon quality. The crispness, flavor and allround likability of TOASTIES stand any comparison. Sold by Grocers Made Everywhere ! by Postura Cerel G. Battle Creek, Mich. house-to-hou- anti-suffra- PROTEST UNSEATING OF FIVE SOCIAUST OF HOUSE aasfx-tatlori- ; - Latr 1 d, Urge Recognition. - NEW YORK, April 4. Resolution helling the defeat of the "Iniquitous pear treaty and league of nations as a renewal of th dei Uratlon of American Independence." urging recognition of the Irish republic bv the United States, and denouncing English rule In Ireland, were adopted at e mass meeting her tonight under the auspice of the Frreident Eaamon lie Valera of th Iritth republic," was th principal speaker and addressee were made bv Justlcea ftanlel F- - Cohalan and Edward J. (la vegan of th superior court of New York. Th resolutions pledged lovalty to the United Ktstes, congratulated the senator who opposed confirmation of the peao treaty, asserted th "political, Industrial and governmental rapaclty of the Irish had been tested In ell quarter of the world," and declared Anieric Is bound In honor lo lend her moral support to secure the Independence of Ireland. c Mr. Do Valera, pointing to e large rrooa upon which were Inscribed the names of the Irish martyrs f the Easter headed bv Padrmtc week rebellion In pearse. dedicated his life "to achieve the for which that little band of principle marivrs filed the complete Independence of Iieland." II announced he Intended to return to Ireland Just as soon as "the mission for which I have come lo Anieric la eccom ' pllahed. l. "pro-vielon- al Cel-ti- ltl. 01 OfJ Va-nerl- lv ' takine. FXaii speaker xiil! deal with one phase of tha work and discuss the advisability of such a combination of the Protestanta denominations. Large delegations of and lav members of all Protestant In this county nr expected to church tfend the meetings in Burley next Mont e,day and Tuesday. N&ntic&I Information, Trouble in Belfast. I ) Tenderfoot "Why do they bav knot BELFAST, April 4. There was no ex; jon th ocean Instead of wllas?" Flirt-rlaScout "Well, you see, they pectation of serious trouble here, end the f coukln't have the ocean tide If there troops were not even confined to bar4 racks Saturday night. But th authoriwere no knot." Th Yale Record. ties were alei;t. when It wae discovered that th telegraphic wire had been cut Sad, but True. i end that telephonic communication with I ' "Do Handsome Husbands Pay?" asks the south generally had suddenly ceased. The usual experience later It wa found that raids on th poBunday pepe,r. . rt that, whether handsome or not, they lice barracks had occurred at Clough, par Just th xainec Fussing Show (Lon- - I Iiostrevor, laugh and other places, In Belfast Btnn Feiners mad simul- don).. IS CHAIRMAN SUPPORT ASKED EDUCATION PLANK Ixiugli-brlctlan- D VflltrS to Return.' gy Universal Service. LONDO.V, I kvj gar-vice- rra. president of the Irinh republic, la reported by the Weekly Despatch to b about to com back to Ireland from the In'ted States. Th paper claim to have information to the effect that If the report la true. Sir Hamar Greenwood, th new chief secretary for Ireland, will not Interfere with De Valera when the latter lands In Ireland, as long as he content himaelf with "constitutional agitation." If th president should foment dmorder, however, hs will be seized by the government. It Is asserted. llOiS POLICY the alllnr against Germany. YYhat is to come in tho long future Is beyond all reach of prophecy, but in the Immediate future we are bound to see energetic and effective French action, designed to end the period of defiance In Uermanv, so far as compliance with th peace term ts concerned. In recent weeks French officer have been murdered, French civ Ilians Insulted and maltreated, the sup. pile of coal promised France under the treaty withheld and the final defiance Is contained In th Increase, not the reduc tion, of German military forces. Now at last, despairing of all allied help, possessing a strong and united majority in the chamber, a majority which approximates unanimity, fortunate, too, in having a strong man as prime minister tn the crisis, Franco purposes to set. Fallur t act would bring down the Mil ierand government In an hour. Its latest colossal majority was du solely to the promises which It made. Moreover ths only effective opposition Is the opposl tlon headed by the former prim minis ter, Brian.!, Which seeks to take office on th pldg to enforce th treaty strictly. Into the Open. - Has Escaped Menace. Sh ha escaped the menace of Bolshevism and extreme radicalism which remain so dangerous fur Italv, She in also beginning to recover her balance and- her shaken by- th confidence. temporarily terrible loss tn blood and treasure In the world war. A clear vision and a new strength are discernible In recent French events, and together these give vitality to a new French policy. Convinced of her present needs, aware of th atrength which remains in her hands, perceiving that she has nothing more to aspect from her recent allies, France now propose to harvest th fruits of her victories and to obtain so far as tt is possible that security and reparation which alone can save the victory of 1318 and whiih can alone prevent the war from being for her only a sterile bleeding. French policy will now And Instantly be aubjeuted to criticism In Italy, Great Britain and In certain quarters in th United btates, but th friend of Franc throughout th world wlil perceive In It th apirit which saved the worlt and Franc at th Marne in 11 4 and on many other occasion In French history, - 1 i En JOHNSON SUFFRAGE FIGHT WARM CAMPAIGN; WAY IS ATTACKS HOOVER LOUISIANA view of the possibility that the stata legislature nuiy vete next on th quea- tion of the ratification. Orders to he.p make Louisiana "the thirty-sixt- h state" went from suffrage headquarters today to leaders working to round up supporters for th amendment, w h.ch w.ll be considered by th legislature at Ita eeseion beginning May 10. A peculiar situation, however, has developed In connection with the fight In the announcement that suffragists themMiss Kate Gordon selves are divided. end MIks Joan Oordon, widely known of their long fight for suffrage, haV conducted campaigns In Isrtilsiana that against the federal proposal, holding It la thetr It violates ths state's rights. contention that each state should decide the issue foi Itself. Leaders In the fight for ratification, however, arc highly elated over the fact John M. Porker, who that Governor-elewill take otflce six days before the legislature convenes, long has championed the suffrage cause. Holdover members of tha senate and Out In the Open. h'iusu reported to be about evenly Th league of nations I an Issue to- divided are ratification question, with "W or going seventy-fiv- eon thenew day," Mid Mr. Johnson. members holding the to amok out every man that I candidate In this country today and make balance of power. him stale Just where he stands on the I Paimoi- neaaquariers. league. Hert got to come out in the open. It took courage to go out one year ago CHICAGO, April 4. Western women's and fight against ths league, but today headquarters tor the A. Mitchell Palmer we have made it respectable to be an campaign were established In Chicago toAmerican." day by Mra. Halsey W. Wilson, national - I Mr. Johnson belittled report of an imchairmen for women, and Miss Lucy Colpending revolution. lina of Minneapolis. Mrs. T. T. Cottran la much of talk a revolution," of St. Louis will be In charge. "There he sahl. "but what I fear more than that reaction. There will be no revolution. There la no normal man In this country that doe not believe tn law and order today. There are certain individuals In the east, however, that want you to obey thetr orders under laws made by them. Special te The Tribune. That la th danger today. BURLEY. Idaho, April 4. The regular I The senator declared that freedom of bulletin on precipitation Issued by speech and of the press were two of th Weekly local office of the reclamation servgreatest question before tho public to- the shows ice following storage conditions I day. He charged that certain newspapers at Jacksonthelake reservoir; March 27, in the east are controlled by the privileged 158.450 acre on same date of last interests and are not free. Every law year. 837,870 feet; acre-fee- t. For week ending II should be used to give full sway to th March acre-fee- t; for same period 27, piso press, he declared. I 5860. last year, Dr. Lowell of Harvard university, who of There of I wax approximately heads the propaganda bureau for the snowfall on the watershed one foot ths I during league of nations, was scored by SenaMarch 17. Thle In addl-- 1 tor Johnson. In spite of this activity. Dr. week to ending waa I what already a very gatlsfac- Lowell admits that article ten of the tlon snowfall results in an encouraging league ts unsafe and should be modified, tory for water for irrigation in the roapect the senator Mid. nake river valley. At Grand Haven this afternoon Mr. In thle vicinity during Johnson declared that New Y'ork Ijas a theSnow and raincaused paet week rejoicing among primary. It ts a fine primary, the farmers, of whom had just fin- many some when he said, except person like lshed seeding and grasses. grains himself comes into the state and carries On the other hand. It is reported from his Issue directly to the people. th Raft river country, southeast of this A rousing reception wa given to Sencity, that the stockmen are losing some ator Johnson her as well as In Grand of their cattle on account of the scarcity Haven. He leaves tomorrow tor New cold weather. York, where he will rest, and then pro- o( feed and th extremely ceed to New Jersey early in the week. Mr. Johnson expressed his praise ON S. the open-cprimary in Michigan. Hiram Johnson brought' hia Michigan campaign for tha Republican nomination for president to a cloae here tonight with a speech before 2500 people that Jammed the armory building. The league of nations. Mid Senator Johnson, would have met with a quick death If the great International bankers, headed by J. P. Morgan, had not used their Influence to have it adopted. "J. I. Morgan and the other great bankers want to. decide this question for you," Mr. Johnson told his audience. do not want you to decide. "They Mr. Johns m raid his compliments to Herbert H lover and others of hia opponents. He sco-e- d Hoover for his switch on the league of nations. Profiteers, he Mid, should be dealt with to the full extent of the stringent laws now on the statute books, but. much ss he detested profiteer, he aatd, he hex a greater aversion to patrioteers, who wrapped themselves in the American flag to hid ugly sore. Say Ir, Y America It Getting Wort of Immigration Deal. By Universal Service. NEW YORK, April 4.WWI most or th persons emigrating from America ar male workmen who hxv thrown up their their factory, mill and min job to saving, averaging 2000 each, to thetr tlv lands. Immigrants coming to tho United State ar largely composed of Industrial bonproducera. Including thou-sanof war widow. It wS declrd today by th Interracial council. Sixty per cent of tbA Immigrant who during th past few month have raacbd tbl port hav been women and girls. It was statsd. Th council cxpreaMd th belief that foror placing obstacle eign government In th way of th emigration of mart workers, while hcourgtng women to seek homes In America. Morn than half a billion dollar In mv-n- g ht been taken from this country line th armlsuco' by Workmen returning to thetr own countries. It was today, and another quarter billion will be taken away when transportation and passport conditions are improved. The ntlr Immigration situation Is to b disposed of Wednesday at a cohf erenow Th meeting will seek to adopt a policy, to be recommended to congress, that will erv the country' beat Interests through th adoption of a selective Immigration law. Tb conference will be attended by representatives of finance. Industry, laracial bor, agriculture and various groups. tk -- ds able-bodi- ed PRESIDENT SPENDS EASTER IN RESTING By Universal Bervlc. WASHINGTON. April 4. For th first lima In eight year. President Wilson remained away from Easter services today. H spent th day resting In th Whit house. Tbl wa a disappointment both to him and to churchgoors, who had hoped he would appear at services today, either at th Central Presbyterian church, of which bs is a communicant, or at fit. Margaret's Episcopal church, which Mrs. Wilson attends. th tlnus to be needed. " Throughout reichswehr the whole corpe of officer le the honeycombed with reactionariea Many LONDON, April 4. Discussing that these officer ar bestatement of Chancellor Mueller and reports showsame to th popular as tha officials having the other government regarding the reichswehr's advance Into' the Ruhr re- old FTueaian militarists of th .Zabern correBerlin London Time' day gion, th The dispatch says the punishment of spondent mvs the circumstances fit in with the suspicion, widely entertained, the participants In the Kapp attempt althe have militarists the ready Is becoming a farce. The Baltic that captured within, and that they brigades of General Erhardt -hav not government ' from of the been touched, and the promts- that the also accord with th attitude supported Kapp would rrirhswehr officers sines th attempt of naval officers thwhocivil authorities already be tried by Wolfgang Kapp at a coup. In fact, the dispatch conoverruled. been has Itaelf. the This reveals dispatch they have been released from cusmv, tinues, In a determination to create conditions under which a large arsny will con- - tody. v Discuss Mueller Statement. it costa iio SINCE to have the ct style and refinement of Earl Wilson quality, why hot have it? Collars flirts EARL & WILSON TROY.N.Y. -- The After of'Flu ed forO. ut Th break between British and French policy will now come Into the open, unless, executing one of his familiar somersaults, Lloyd Georg range himself with France again. In any event- Franc has In the reached the limit of concession Interest of harmony. The next yielding will have to be British. After all France has so far been made to pay the, costs both of the war and of the peace to a degree and the wholly disproportionate whole French people are weary of this of on whom they those the part policy long regarded as allies, but now conceive to be rivals, taking advantage of French credulity and good faith. What has happened In France now la In some alight extent due to the Insult which President Wllnon leveled at the French nation the other day when he alleged that the militaristic element had com Into control. This served to crystallise French sentiment to an amazing degree. Franc has been tha first of the European nations to regain political equilibrium after the war. She Is the most conservative of all rations by reason of the fact that her politics are dominated by her peasant proprietors. Council al JACKSON RESERVOIR STORAGE REPORTED (Continued From Fag a One.) Come Inter-Raci- Conn-x-ttcu- tenaou. itm-igovernment property; eevcral building were set efu. but without isrimi rrsulta. Admlsiion to th building w gained bv th raid, ere dlnguUvd u telegraph employee All th raider got lately away. When fit wlrva war restored It wa found that 'attempts tuid boon mad to burn the revenue offices In Dundalk. FatIv Bunday morning seven Htnn Kelli r forced an entrance lulo tho Newry custom bouse, and burned all document found. Thirty dlegulned men atd tacked an untenanted barracka at which wa wrecked with Feiners In con of St Thomas's church. Fifty-thir- d street nectlon with outrage. A message from and Fifth avenue, aa the worshipers were Tullamor reports thattw gigaked band s. leaving the cdiHce after the Easter ronsed from his bed late Batnrday night t a farmer and - hlg. famty residing Hearing banners with demands for free county and. having compelled the dom for Ireland, the pickets started to King's farmers son, Kleran Flynn, to stand up, mingle with th Easter Sunday crowd. fired at him, wounding him seriously in 1olice reserves who had been summoned the arm and abdomen. then at warned tho pickets and ordered them tempted to blow up the They house and de acroa the street. camped. Without making any resistance, the pickets crossed the street slid stood there. ll Ihs taat j churthgoer had d.eeppeared. . BUT . April i. a "lMt provided for relatives end friend by Mrs. llarge-ret- h Apmen, In bar will filed In tbs sarrogets's court, Brooklyn. Mr. Apmen lived t 133 Hlmrod gtrset end died about three weeks ego. Ehs lssves her estate, valued st 2,000, to relatives In Germany snd thin country. In providing for ths last treat" she says; 'I direct that all my relatives and friends who attend my funeral are not to pay for the use of the coaches. This expense Is to bs paid out of my estate. I also direct that all my relative and friend who attend the funeral be takes to hotel, Middlrivlllage, I I. and that they be served with lunch, coffee and beer at my New toek,1 1IMD 1 ul att -- Tribune. oppoalng th amendment. lAylon, chairmen of the Republican Sla committee, I atHI nlng hia freedom of th against th noli en of th nation. Tina In aplt of Ih fact that hi own committee th national committee end every Heputillcen In Delaware have urged the pas-a- g 4 body TO FORCE of th m?ndmnt, Delaware may meet competition for th honor of being th Ansi state to ratify the amendment should It fall to act soon. The Woman's party la Increasing Ita ac(Continued from PZ One.) (Continued Trom P age One.) and Vermont tivity fn Conn tlcut, North Carolina, non of whu h status lisa on tha federal amendment. of th red ermy In pitched battle In the tern'.ty and dnfancy, and a blanket en- acted Jn Governor Hof omb ha Streela actment to remove U existing discrimiawept Mac.un gun end rifle bullet nations against women In lndcwtry, civil so far refused the parts session which la necessary for rati ".ration, although ths tha buainava d.strlct Ilka driving rsln. lasivtce, evluvatlon and public affairs, Of uot Ih end la solid anrspnel threw proaulTrag legislature majority artillery and In spit of the fact that h ho been end hand grenades were tossed. Titers eome In ceiled ujon by the Republican state con W's HAYS fighting vention end th Reputoltan state centre! .quarter. Four citlsena were killed end eommltte to Issue the rail. e number were Injured. TO Vermont Is also e possibility, although A child was kihed on th Belgian aid of th Khtna end e Belgian eoldler wa her again the stumbling Mock la an governor, in North Carolina the shot In th hand. The relchiweiir and legislature meet In regular session In red casualties, u I officially announced, - NEW YORK. April 4. A petition urgamendment war light. May snd may act on th ing the adoption of an educational plank then. Th governor and other prominent A detachment of police undertook to In th national platform of tha Republican while official ratlllcatlon. favor pcerch house for resisting red was presented todsy to Will H. the government artillery took up e poFarty rhairnisn of th Republican national of old Duisburg, of th north sition gate committee, ty Judeon F. Wright, presifrom which apot It placed ahol where dent of the New York fitat Teacher were red th grouped, prluclpelly In th T. chairman William McCoy, hool ground. high and of the Illinois schools committee, Th first ahota between th troop end ollva M. Jones, president of th Nw MEMBERS th red wr fired In Kelserberg, on th York Principals association. eastern edge of th city. Fighting eoon "Teacher are not attempting to dicNEW YORK, April 4 A ' protest followed In th downtown atreet from Duiscortate." Mr. McCoy a Id, "but with the liketh relchawehr advancing burg, lihood of woman autfrag becoming a law. against the expulsion of Socialist from ner the rod before the New York leg. stature end an appeal them.to corner, driving thus riving the vote to to per pent of for , emnesty for certain claaeea of "poth 1(1000 teacher In America, they feel of tk melting red gathRemnant tluit the moat Important aervlc they ran litical prisoners" was mad tonight In ered monument, but Bismarck's around" comto that their vote goes e statement Issued by th executive glv will fled wnan the troona charged. Barricade to th party that moat definitely pledges mittee of the tiocial Democratic Club of erected atreet, where Kaanlerfetder In Itaelf to remove- educational limitations America. many alien reside, were cleared out by Th chief danger to th country at th from th children of th country. Teachers have never been In politics, bat they present moment, th statement eald, "! I shrapnel. are allv to th altuaiion (a they never not from th red Bolshevist, but from UdJ PenrefllL have been before and are going to the poll the whit react who. under am- - eed Jo cloak at nau-lot- : lonari, next November wuh that Situation upperPflSBERG. Rherrteh- Press's. April 4. per cent most in U.Mr mlnda." Associated Americanism, are attempting to InauguFrsa (By Ih Aftar "Thle delegation represents th 82,000 rate a thoroughly to Duiaberg. policy of brought real pear troop, teacher of Illinois and th 83.000 teach- repression." . It added: government the fighting, heavy er of New Yotk, th petition declared, 'Our American Ideals of political de- which reached her early yesterday, and added, "we may In a way claim to mocracy are confronted with two rival were today combing th Industrial disducattonaI forces of th Ideals, each of which may he called Bol- trict to the south around Wanhelm and represent th th nailon. shevism, In that It Involve a repudiation the woods toward Muelhetm, where fled Thera la a "great and growing deteriof the government on which our democscattered reds are believed to have oration tn public education," caused by racy How far south and east th troops will founded. In this covenant Is th w tremendous loss of trained' teacher, tacit agreement that the majority is to go depends on how th red act. the petition stated. It is not Intended to proceed to Eshave freedom of action, first, lu carrying "Th basis of th cause of these condi- out Its policy; second, that Is sen or Dueeeeldorf unless there ero unthe tion which threaten the efficiency of to hev freedom of speech In minority Military control Itg expected developments. education Is the deficiency In educational criticism. Tha red Bolshevists voicing will be maintained her only until the th attack funds. Th fallur to pey teacher adeauthorities ere satisfied of th stability first half of this covenant end th whit Is a nations quate wage of civilian administration. sin, long Bolshevist th eeoond. but unaccounted for. On of th moat frequent comment Referring to "political prisoners con The average yearly salary of- the vlcted th state regarding the disturbance at Duleburg war under legislation, teacher In llilt wa $,4. t)i petition merit adds la the earnest assurance that the fighting Said, and there had been only a 10 per , "Fending repeal of the law reds were not natives, but aliens. under rent Increase during that year. Mom which they hev been tried and convicted i I are without w petition Fres'dent Wilson and th I U4UtipEITl than 3S.G04 rural school UuullIlQUIg, teachers. It continued, and added: ara offloe.rs executive of th states that April 4. (By th DUESSELDORP, "The deecrtlon of farm i Largely to exercise their power to par- Associated Th campaign of tha due to removal of farmers to cities concerned, to all who relchrw hr Free) don full and I grant amnesty from continuing where they can get decent schooling for now In prison for th opinions which to. Eaaen. Th oorreapondsnt. imUburg traveling their children. Illiteracy, which disqual- are exthav held end thla honestly courageously from rose C car In a Red ified Itiu.OoO drafted men for effective In the pressed." heard firing fairly regular service tn the great war. Is on th In morning, IToteat was signed by Charles Edward vicinity Maof Muelhetm, Indicating that crcas." Russell end other. out hi jor General Kabltach waa carrying clear th country of rebel beto plans tween Duisburg and Muelhalm. CLOSES The Interruption of communication with Is explained UNDER , Eaaen since early afternoon by th telopnon company asIndti to ngnt-f-No i I Essen. In along th line, but not troubl has been reported from other NEW ORLEANa April 4. A big fight By Universal Service. I NEW YORK, April 4 Taking Iheir cue from their .CHURCHES TO OPEN In Washington, Sinn Feiners Arrested. a ecoie o morecopatriots Irish aympathlaera pickDUBLIN. April 4. Ten Sinn I .CAMPAIGN IN IDAHO eted th ntrocta and sidewalks In front were arrested today at Newry 1 LAV MOlLslAG, APRIL 5. Is now M III DEFIED A PROPOSES HOOVER CONVENTION PRIOR TY Sf FFTUVr ri v) 4D, ifIC, kf Ui Cii liHi By Universal Service. DETROIT. Mich., April 4. Th possiHoover may be asked Herbert that bility to head an independent ticket if he fall to obtain the Republican nomination at Chicago w indicated by Elbert H. FowY ier, a Detroit attorney and chief Hoover Expert 10 hold separate Hoover convention in Chicago before the Repub--1 llcan national. convention to give a demonstration of Mr. Hoovers strength with the people. he Mid. "I am a strong sdvoeats of such proposition of callHoover advocates from every ing th state in the country and letting the o'd crowd know that they cannot go ahead and repeat the tactics of 1312 with impunity. "I understand that plans are now being perfected for such a convention. Of course, we wouldnt attempt to give Hoover a nomination then, but it will let those who refuse to recognize his atrength know what they may expect," - . This Is No. L OFFICIAL TRIP OF INSPECTION Special to Th Trlbua. E. E. MONTPELIER, Idaho. April larkln, special representative of the traf- f (to department of th Oregon Short Lin with offices tn Boise, spent two day In Montpelier Interviewing business men regarding th service that has been given them by th company In the past. The traffic representative made stops at Important points along the system be-tween Pocatello and Montpelier, continuing east from this city. I I GOVERNOR DAVIS WILL TAKE AIRPLANE RIDE SMI j POCATELLO, Idaho, April 4. Governor D. YV. Davis will be on of the flying passengers tn the aeroplane of the Barker-Furccompany her during the auto show next week. J. Robb Brady wlTi accompany Barker from Gooding to Pocatello, Monday and will fly over Pocatello, distributing hand- bills of th show program. ht 1 of a series of advertisements. Your doctor will impress upon you that following recovery from the active stage of influenza, there often remains an inflamed, congested condition of the air passages throat, larynx, bronchial tubes and lungs. Frequently the cough hangs on soreness of the chest persists you take cold easily and there may be obstinate catarrh. This condition is slow to clear up and if neglected may favor the development of pneumonia, or later on, serious disease of the lungs. Such cases should continue tinder the care of their physician should exercise moderately in the open air eat plenty of wholesome food avoid overwork and ' ' J" sudden chills- Nightly applications of Vicks VapoRub may help nature to complete the process of repair. Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to -- All tb Fixings. "Has this car got a speedometer?" asked an old gentleman of th auction- FIG TING CHANCE eer. at on of lhe disposal board Sates. " The auctioneer waa equal to the occaFOR SUFFRAGE IN sion, and replied: thirty miles an houra It exhibits a DELAWARE ASSEMBLY whiteAt flag, at forty miles red flag,' and at fifty mllea a gramophone beems to play. Tm going. to be an anrel, ands. (Chicago Tribun Special Service.) dwelL' "London WASHINGTON, April 4. When the w'th the angel Delaware legislature reconvenes tomorrow th uffre situation. It is Mid by Healthy. National Womsni party leaders . wlil have shifted in favor of the amendment. to breath through your "It healthy Is a chance for nose. Isn't It?" remarked th Old Fogy. "There good fighting ratification by Delaware," according to You can't "YM." replied th Grouch. Mir Alb-Paul, chairman of the Nationtalk when you ere breathing through al Woman's parlyr'who arrived In Washyour nose." Cincinnati Enquirer. ington yesterday and will return to Dover tomorrow. Real Culture. "All political Influence In Delaware ar lining up on th suffrage aide, and every Toung Hopeful "What does coll eg- day shows an accession of srrergth to us bred mean, dad?" in the legislature," M s IWul Dad (reeding heirs school expense) "Only one ixditlcai Under, In the state "Merely a big loaf. Dermal.'' I'antlier. ff Tit-Bit- 1 1 by . hseases which . , . attack the air passages such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold often leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. And now Vicks Vapo Rub may be of value in this condition. draw out the inflammation, the blood away from the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addition, the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized by 'the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inflamed areas. ' Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is red then spread on thickly and covered ' with hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck .and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying, swallow a small bit ' of Vicks the size of a pea. attract Samples I Your 80 60 (L20 to new users will be sent free on request to the Vick Chemical Company, 231 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C. Bodyguard Against Colds VapoRub More Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly c |