| OCR Text |
Show THE 8 ALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL i ANSWER IS FILED Office, tit Twenty. fifth etreet. Serose frem entrance t Reed hotel. Phene 04 and 740, u.8nty Sperl.l i r During tho wat period these seventy girls and others made thair own school drosses and it must bo admitted they wart neat, stylish and much better made than those turned out In the factories. The school dresses were mads of heavy white material and will be serviceable after tbe girls Isavt school. Their graduating dresses will bs made of voile or organdy and there are enough skillful dtrignera In tha class to make it certain tha gowns will bo np to th minute in Tho girls also style and fit. that until tho present orgy of outrageous prices for clothing subsides, they will make practically all their own. garments. SPERRY COMPANY TO BUILD OFFICES t' is OGDEN. April 1L dative audlent nt says: Foliowlng the Japanese ultimatum demanding guarantees for safety of the Japanese forces and residents and Unea of communication, with Immediate displotting persion of all organizations .against the peace of Koreaon and Manchuria, negotiations baturday and ended Sunday, Ilia provisional government acceding to tl e Japanese term. Monday was set for .v.ilug the agree. ment. afternoon "Despite this, on Sunday Japanese patrols In Vladivostok wera fired upon, the shots signaling a general attack upon tha Japanese In all quarters. "The Russians attacked and were beaten off.' The Japanese commander, regarding the effair aa premedUated, demanded Immediate disarming of all Russian troops in Vladivostok and vicinity. The Russians agreed and disarmament now Is proceeding Newspaper extras are announcing this as virtual war against soviets and create a sensation here. 1 he majority of the press sorrow fullv regrets the decision notto retire Immediately from Siberia. ARRANGE FOR NAVY APPRENTICE CRUISE control over government publications, Hie repot t declares, "nipped In the bud th greateet propaganda scheme tbe country lias ever escaped. "There la no doubt," the report as. "that a certain clique both in and out of th army and navv had their preparations well advanced to cover the country with all el! enmeshing chain of newspapers and magasines for the purpose of spreading and fastening their military and International doctrine Upon the United States " "Another extravagant publication Issued by the Cieet committee." the report said, "was the national sihool service," which was distributed to teachrrs. "Its underlying purposes, th, report declares, "seems to have been to convert teachers to the idea of the league of nation and to urge them to teach that doctrine to their school children. -- The government publications were used extensively by propagandists, the report articles favoring the Md . April 11. This charges, declaring ANXAROLI3. of nations appeared In many with year's summer practice cruise of the league no In articles opposition. of midshipmen of the naval regiment "This propaganda extended as far as ncademy will be made under condition at Coblens, that will differ from those of previous the AmarocTheNews, printed report adds. years. Authorities of the academy have Germany," wet "Even the propagandiatgg" the repractically completed all arrangements. port continues, "got a good start In army 1'otlowing. Is the Itinerary: Articles editorials and Leave Annapolis June S; arrive Colon. publications. the Interests liquor appeared bePanama, June 12. leave Colon June IS; boosting fore the committee that further suggested arrive Honolulu July S, leave Honolulu discussion of the subject was not essen30; tial to July H: arrlv brattle, Wash, Ally or vocational army operatraining leave Beattie, July 28,; arrive San Fran-cisc- o July 2?: leave Ran Francisco Au- - tion of army hospitals." t CORTOT CULP DEGOGORZA I I I I I I I r SCHUMANN-HEIN-K scorn ' SEMBRICH TETRAZZINI WERRENRATH WITHERSPOON ZANELLI ZIMBAUST JOURNET KINDLER KREISLER KUBELIK MARTINELLI DESTTNN EAMES A ainaiF but appra- - be delayed." Declares Clique Busy. GLUCK HARROLD HEIFETZ HOMER JOHNSON ELMAN at the tabernacle last night heard Kir John Fraser speak upon th subject of "A Diplomatist at Largo. He discussed the conditions at Versailles In the making of the peace treaty and the league of nations. Koeaking of the latter, he said: "The Th league I not a perfect covenant perfect vuvenai.t will never be made by men. The Icaguo aa at present constituted provide mcaps whereby war may (Continued From Fags One.) G1LLY DELUCA TABERNACLE SPEAKER DISCUSSES TREATY McCORMACK MELBA MURPHY PADEREWSKI RUFFO SAMMARCO FARRAR GALLTCURCI GARRISON ALDA BESANZONI BOIU . BRASLAU CALVg CARUSO CLEMENT I OGDEN. April 11. Two hquags will b removed tomorrow from tfi Hperrv Hour II company a proper! v to make room for office building which will be erect! at once. The company has pressed the construction of its mill, which will I completed In July. Heveral carloads of machinery for IheJ m'll have arrived lu the city. As fast sal tbs work upon the mill goes along from I floor to floor the machinery will bo Installed. The m'll will bo put In operation in the early fall. (Copyright ISIS by the Chicago Tribune) - TOKIO, April 19. A . war officestate-mi-- !! . - RUSSIANS IN SIBERIA REPORTED DISARMING ' How many of these artists have you evet Is The Trlbuae. Dess, HGDKV, April 11. J Chester pay cleric at ihs Buuthcra Psilflc shops, Thus son. Vernal, 14 years of eg, wee nested In Loo Augelos. 111 be required In the Juvenile court before to apix-nJudge Iwn bullivan and show cause why he has nut made good too chock the sun Issued he promised It Is said the boy before going to Los was Angeled employed as a hilper at the shops and that bis father withheld his cheik on pay da, a and deposited It te his own credit. This Is said to have caused the boy to leave. Th mother of th buy Is deed and thers are several children In th feintly. On several occasion th treatment of th children by the father has been InMr. vestigated by tbe Juvenile court. Dean was taken into the juvenile court to th of upon th charge contributing delinquency of a minor. It was charged that the falhee had left th children without food. It Is said the cae will be thorreopened next Tuesday- and given ough Investigation. dreave a. i i. YOUTHS CHECKS BAD; COURT CALLS FATHER (Chicago NEW YORK. April 11. Mr. Amanda Thomm, defendant In a ault for $1,1)00 000 damage for alleged alienation of the of Thtodora r. Snonta, former head of the Ititerborough Rapid Transit icmpanv, filed an amended answer to the aoit today. She produced documentary evldenca purporting to ahoar Ur. and Mre. bnonta exeiuted a private Beparatkni agreement In 117. the quarrel The miaer allege Mr. bhonta and hie wife, who brought the euit against Mrs. Thomas, residuary legate under Mr. bhonta a will, arose out of th marriage of Mary Theodora Shouts, youngest daughter of the tiactloD magnate, to tha Duke deChaume ot lYance. ' been writIn a letter alleged to ha ten to lila daughter 4n Baris. Introduced accused his In the answer, Mr. Hhont and a wife of blackmailing methods and atematica campaign ofofliesvilification too low and hinder, campaign v lie for decent He people to repeat." aortal ambiIso attacked Mrs. bhonta tion aa of a character not In keeping with th ideals' of a plain citizen of the, lie declaradwhjgi aversion piled State i "foreign alliances. Mra Bhonta began a ault Shortly after for separation In 1915, Mra. Thomas said in her anastr, an alienation suit was Instituted against Mrs. Thomas. Tills amt was dropped,- - she said, and Mra. bhonta signed a release In width all greed not to bring legal action against Mrs Thomas for any grievance she had at the time. ( ! DEPARTMENT. Tribun Special Servlet.) Chicago. April graduate this fear from tho Oak Park high school and every ono of tham will niako her own graduating gown at coat not to excood 915 for tho dress. This decision wgs reached at a mooting of tho cleat and la a distinct rap for who are merchants charging from 910 to 9125 for graduating Alleged Letter Figures in Evidence Submitted by Mrs. Thomas. !7r OGDEN Girl Graduates Plan to Beat H.C. of Gowns 12, 1020. . And every one of them is a Victor artist Their fame is as wide as the world Their names are known wherever music is known, and with a Victrola their art becomes as familiar as their names FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD TODAY j OGDEN, April 11. The funeral of Abram Kershaw will be held at $ 30 o clock tomorrow afternoon at the Ninth ward chapel. Bishop W . O Ridges will conduct the services. Interment will be in the City cemetery. Funeral services for Blaine Leonard Dlckamor. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dlckainore, will be held at 2 e clock tomorrow afternoon at the family residence. 2045 Jefferson avenue. The Interment will be In the City cemetery. I Any Victor dealer will gladly play any music you wish to hear. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor records demonstrated at all dealers on the 7 1st of each month. : T Potash Plant Enlarged. It The Balt Lake Pot- ash company's plant at Kotmio. on the the Boulhern Pacific around the north end of the lake, la being enlarged In order to double the intended capacity of the crude potash. The new crude product drying department la being enlarged. When the plant Is completed the company will have an output ranging from ten to fifteen carloads dally. OGDE.V, April old line of Prizes Offered for Fosters. OGDEN. April 11. Prises for the beat gust Posters designed by boys and girls to Third division for San Pedro, Ca!.: Creel's Statement. ehow the dangers of the house fly have Fourth division for Ran Diego, Cal., arNEW YORK. April 11. George Creel, been offered rive respective destinations August 7. former chairman ef the committee on of the Weber by the women's department bureau. farm county leave ban Pedro and Han Diego, August public Information, tonight branded as purpose of the poster la to allow the Hie fly's 11. arrive Colon August 21: leave Colon "lies" the allegations contained In a re travel from filth to food. Into the houses August 25; arrive Annapolis September 1. port made public todav by Senator and onto the babv. Those making the Hmoot, In connection with the transfer poster will he given the right to give of the "official bulletin" to Roger W, the poster Its title. The first prixe will Baheon. be $5. the second prixe $3. and Ihe third "This Is one of Senator Smoot's lies.' prixe $2. Creel declared, "and no ono knows bet ter than Senator Smoot that it Is a lie. hen the official bulletin was dlscon Membership Drive Planned. tlnued," Creel said, 1 asked the attor OGDEN, April 11. Plana will be In- ney general for permission to put up Its auguratedduring tho week by assets at public auction. There was chamber of commercecoming for a membermailing list of about 18,000 paid sub- the In drive the ship city, According to the scribers, the majority of whose subscrip announcement of O. J. Stilwell, secretlons were unexpired. and manager. A committee ha "To free the government of, the ex tary been named and It Is expected the plana pense and annoyance of returning the for the drive will be announced at once. monev, I thought it wise to sell the prop highest bidder. The attorney erty to the Police to, Attend Funeral. general. In writing, forbade me to do v this, telling me that all money must be OGDEN, April 11 Members of the poreturned, and that the mailing list must lice department will attend the funeral be made available to every cllixen. Smalley, formerly motorcycle "I ordered the money returned and of Albert officer, made announcement that any one could in an who died from injuries sustained which will be held at 2 accident, so Hat the The desired. who copy mailing tomorrow at the Lindquist chapel. whole trouble come from the fact that o'clock The Rev. E. Carver will officiate. John A single can of Absorene, some of Senator Smoots friends wanted a copy of the mailing list- furnished them Interment will be In the City cemetery. the famous wall paper at government expense. This 1 refused M f flta. U. . FAT. Off. S Make rooms like new ' cleaner, will make your old paper look like new-fr- esh and clean as the day it was put on. The process is easy and simple, the results sure. And it will save you the price of new paper. Ask your neighborhood decorator or any dealer for Absorene. I Salt Lake Glass ft Faint Distri baton Go. To -- LEGAL RATES Uncle Sam's Legal Rate ten Bz:k Position la Delicate. Universal Service. NEW YORK, April 11. Facing trial on a charge of profiteering, Joseph store Is 42, whose haberdasher one of the, bqst known shops of the kind In Brooklvn, killed hhnself with a revolver today at his home, 78 Prospect Park West. Brooklyn. Nlchthauaer was arrested on a siieclfle charge of violating the Lever act bv of fering for sale a raincoat at $15 which had cost $23, and was held under $2000 ball by Federal Commissioner McCabe. i Mch-th&us- MARQUETTE, Mich., .April 11. Timber worker of Marquette todav voted, $4 to 1. to strike May 1 unless demands day were met Local for an eight-hoin district No 2. which Includes Michigan, t Isconsln, Minnesota and Canadian prov Inces, will vote this week. Nearly 300 men are employed in the Marquette region. Clean up Week Set OGDEN, April 11. The week beginning April 19 haa been fixed by the board of city commissioner aa the clean-u- p week for the city. A proclamation will probably be leaped tomorrow by Mayor Frank Francis, calling upon the people to cooperate In making the city clean and Young Man Succumb. OGDEN, April 11. Kurakich Tosh Id a, Japanese, 19 years of age. died at the Dee hospHal late last night of tuberculosis. The young man waa an emplovee of the Union Depot company. He Is survived by a father In Japan. The body was removed to the Kirkendall chapel, where it will be held pending the funeral arrangements. Mre. W. 8. Daw DL OGDEN. April II. Mra. William B. I,aw, wife of the superintendent of the o Central railroad and the Utah Rapid Transit, Is reported critically ill at the Dee hospital. She was stricken with paralysis Friday evening. Utah-Idah- Children who Eat Grape-Nut- s with food, rich milk ono or twice a dqy, are forget fortified against the Ufo thdt mey come to childish bone and tissue through insufficient or improper food. CrspNuts is rich irfthe organic salts cfWieat and malted baifox and it helps The re a Reaton9 needs no sugar Infant kTs'l'l'l il ll u ,'' y AVmAMW 4 altogether tho rights which she claims are French Association of th Society of Naconferred upon her by the Versailles tions, presided. Herbert A. L. Fisher, British minister treaty. of education, representing Great Britain, read a report on the Armenian situaWarns Against Danger. the constitution of a tion, BERLIN, April It. (By the Asso- state advocating of Armenia on a free and IndeThe German government pendent basis. ciated Press. has notif.d the French government, acAs to what state would be willing to cording to official announcement today, accept a mandate for Armenia would dethat It haa received report that French- pend. according to the opinion of tbe troops are advancing towards Aschaffencouncil of the league, partly on th mllt- burg (23 mile southeast of Frankfort). a nMMeary to liberate the and. If that Is true. Germany is obliged enemy, the financial con In all earnestness to point out th danof the siderations maintenance and with of German collision the troops state afterwards.theThe ger council - did not France haa replied that It haa no In- consider In It was Its province to tention of occupying Aschaffenburg, and examine that the military situation in adds that neither was Ktockstadt occu- Armenia, Into the report said. pied, though It had been necessary on Concerning finances, the council demilitary grounds to push forward ad- clared It was disposed to ask Its that of vanced posts in the neighborhood members be requested to discuss means Ktockstadt. by which a guarantee could be assured for relieving the mandatory state of fiLeague Council Meets. nancial liabilities consequent on its ac11. Associated PARIS. April (Bv the ceptance of the mandate. The council agreed to accept a request The fourth public ltttn ot the Pret counc.l of the league of nations took of Eari 'Curxon of Kedleston, tha Brit- In ish afternoon the thia Luxemburg foreign secretary, asking the connplace palace. Leon Bourgeola. president of the ell to guard clauses m the Turkish treaty of peace, now under preparation concerning the protection of Armenians Baron Matsui. Japanese ambassador; it. Venlselos, Greek premier; Count Quinones de Leon, Spanish ambassador, and Dr. Gas to da Cunha. Brasilian were present at the sefaslon. Explosion In Naples Harbor. (Copyright 192 by the Chicago Tribune ) MILAN, April 1L A terrific explosion occurred tn Naples harbor todav. The gfeamKMp Kaatla, laden with oils and benxlne, destined for Benghazi. Tripoli, blew up, hurting members of th erew Four out of the ship onto th wharf men were badly Injured and on la nuss- - LOOKS TO U. S. FOR MORAL LEADERSHIP '"xhe auperetructur of the vessel. Ingrf it cluding masts, was blownaa away, far as 2 v" fragments being thrown Walls of the quay were pari yards burst If e demolished. The steamer flame and had to be toeurk bv cannon s i -shot te avert danger la adlaoent at estimated The damage ping JO.Wrt.OPO Director. Edna Virginia Freeze, Soprano. Student at University of UUk who will appear Tuesday and Wednesday night Evans-Johnao- V I A II PRINCIPALS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH OPERA 1 4 i'i'vy lVrYf France's position Is extremely delicate and It Is fully recognised that her present Isolation, following Britain a "turn down" note. Is virtually tantamount to the breaking up of ner war alltancea. The universal feeling her Is that It would not be compatible with France's national dignity to submit suddenly and withdraw her troops from Frankfort and (Continued From Page One.) tha other towns Just occupied, unless the German government troops evacuate a single definite assurance of Great Brit- the Ruhr district. ains future actions. Britain, on the other hand, shows no Meanwhile Premier Lloyd George, au- signs of receding from her clearly signiFranco-British thor of the Incident which fied policy, the basic principle of which must officially undertake diplomats agree bida fair to split the en- is that France tente cordial wide open, is the only man nevtr again to act toward Obrinanv withholding the solution of the tangle. He out the previous unanimous approval of Is calmly proceeding to the Riviera, disthe allied and associated powers. Premier MUIerand, backed bv a maregarding wireless appeals from ail sides In the chamber of deputies, while to set the French doubts at rest. jority Despite the optimistically worded edi- willing to promise that France will seek torials In tha French press, unbiased ob- th opinion of her allies before taking servers her do not disguise the gravity further action. Is disinclined to agree to of the situation created by Great Brit- the British request, which la Interpreted j ain's firm attitude toward France and here aa demanding that France give up Dies. OGDEN. April II. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bower, Jr., died at the Dee hospital this morning of pneumonia. Tbe body was removed to the Larkin establishment. Bv Universal Service. WASHINGTON. April 11. Pope Benedict XV looks to America for the moral aa well as the material leadership of the world. Monsignor John Bonxano, papal delegate to the United Stetes. today declared before a meeting of the supreme board of Ihe Kntghta of Columbus here. He stated that this sentiment was the last he had received from the pope before leaving Rom on hie recent visit to the Vatican. Conditions In Italy, he eaid. Were worse than at any time since the Bread lines liming of the armistice. a ere a usual 'occurrence throughout th count! j , $ Camden, New Jersey By-- Grape-Nu- t 17 Victor Talking Machine Company by the persistent a lence of the United States and ltal. build young bodies straight and strong. 16 E. 2nd South n to do. Ogden Eeaidont Is Dead. "The whole incident is merely an ex OGDEN, April 11. John Bush, S5 years ruse for Bmoot to revenge himself for of age. a native of Holland and a resimy share In the Mormon exposure." dent of Ogden for twenty-fiv- e years, died of general debility at the hospital early this morning. He has no relatives in ALLEGED PROFITEER America. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday it the Larkin chapel. COMMITS SUICIDE Interment will be In the City cemetery. Tlmbennen Vote to Strike. Money Loan I. Lester Ell by, Tenor, at the Salt Lake theater, franca kit ee found anything set Th Trtaurt Lo; and found Column St werx. If woe have the awarehlng ara of ' , |