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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1920. Ok 1r F LOGAN LI Office, 1 199-- Shutting Off of Imports Regarded as Blow to American Business. run-dow- n By C. F. BERTELU, Universal Service Staff Correspondent. (Special Cable Dispatch.) PARIS, April 21. American bualneaa man In Par la are preparing to register a atrong proteat with the French government against the official order prohibiting the Import into France of practically every American manufactured product, admitting only raw ataplea The measure le described by Americana bare as the "hardest blow suffered by American exporters since the war." Tbs effect of this extraordinary edict la that not a single American commodity Is obtainable In Paris, In spite of the dire need of the Prebch factories for ma chlnery, agricultural tools and other Im plementa not obtainable from any other country Just now. , The ministerial order la regarded the most revolutionary In the history of the republic, since It shuta out from tVanca, In the guise of "d luxe" goods, every article of clothing or practically ' Ine In general use, which France la not able to manufacture at present be cause of the ruined condition of her in dustrlea. The Immediate result of the edict already shown In the sharp rise In the cost of living, many articles Including clothing, automobiles farm machlner:I typewriters and silk stockings rising hours and CO per cent within twenty-fou- r American bankers regard the French with move much pessimism. governments They claim It will not aid the French exchange, which Is abnormal not because of the adverse French trade balance, but because of the uncertainty whether Franca will receive the full amount of indemnity from Germany that la necessary for her' to pay off her enormous debt and thus stabilise her own currency, which is Inflated to more than four times its actual valus It Is pointed out In this connection that a similar, but not so drastic, prohibition of Imports was ordered from the time of the armistice until July, 1819, but failed utterly to Improve the exchange of the A cold that comet in th spring very often hangs on until warm weather nr rives, and sometimes its effects Inst much longer. A prolonged cold genand weakened erally means n system. It means that ths blood Is to thin that it cannot restore ths system to that delicate balance we call health. To arrest such a cold and give the body a strong defense against another cold, it ia important that the blood should be built up. A neglected cold may result in extrema nervousness and pa, a a. it did ia the case ofMraEmm. A. Durr of No. 7827 Bouth Dark aveuue, Tacoma, Wash. I had a bad cold," relates Mrs. Durr, "and it seemed to settle ia my legs and arm a 1 became badly run down and felt. weak aad without ambition. My blood Waa so thin that I had difficulty ia keeping warm. I did not sleep well aad grew nervous. 1 had frequent nervous headaches and no appetite. aa "It was my good fortune to readPink advertisement of Dr. Williams Pills and I decided to try them. Before I had finished taking one box of pills there waa an improvement in my condition. I continued taking the remedy until my blood became rich aad plentiful. The pains in my limbs have left me, I eat and sleep well and feel stronger ia every war. I cannot speak too highly of Dr. Williams Pink Pills as a tonic.' The booklet, "Building Up the will be sent free. If vou are Blood, interested, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Box 1003, Schenectady, N. Y, Yon can get Dr. Williams Pink Pill at the nearest drug store or by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 eeits (Advertisement.) per box. Telephone 12 TIMPANOGOS TRAIL WOULD CONTROL SALE SUBJECT OF RIVALRY OF TOBACCO TO BOYS PBOTO, April 28 Th TlppiMfM trail la franc. Special te The Trlbuaa last BRIGHAM CITY. April 2I.-- At evenings session of the city council Norman 8. Lee, Bishop Brig' President ham Wright and Chairman Abel 8. Rich, aoctal commitrepresenting the central tee, asked that some action be taken upon a previously submitted petition Praying for an Increase in the tobacco license, In theIn- hope that euch action a centralization of the would result sale of the weed and thus make It easier It with to control respect to Its use by minors. The council fixed the annus license at 50. The council made an appropriation of 9300 for the maintenance of the publiq playgrounds, which Institution was Inauthe gurated and has been sponsored by are grounds Kindergarten club. The .months of ths three operated only during year. SINN FEINERS HAVE CLASH WITH - ANTIS - V SMnn antl-SIn- LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 2. A warrant charging bigamy was served late today on the man who has been held at the county hospital here under the name of James R. Huirt while officers Investigated his matrimonial affairs. city baa bran elected principal of the Grant tile, Tooel oonaty, High school for the next year, ! Bade Prom Extended Trip. trade hark Built Stronger - SHOD Pat Beg. U. 8. 28. April Leslie W. Hovev. I ficial duties on May I I 1. MAN IS DEAD IN LOGAN EX-SERVI- , April 28. Russell Crookston. son of David Crookstop of Hyrum, who saw service In France, died o this morning at the hospital of blood disease which developed since his return from the service. It was not determined whether or not the disease was superinduced ty army exposure, or whether It was contracted after discharge. will bo held at Hyrum. services Funeral LOGAN. Utah-ldah- I I LOGAN, April 28. In ths slander suit of Sterling Jones against Joseph Msughan, a Jury In the First district court returned I of Jonea for tJoO last a erdlct In favor w night. The case of J. Pearl Jones against Maughan and Sheriff J. H. Barker was nonsuited. B. . T. Collets Wins. LOG AX. BATTLESHIPS TO GO TO GOTHAM HARBOR! NEW YORK. April 28. Headed by the board battleship Pennsylvania, having onAdmiral of the Navy Daniels, Secretarychief and of nav&l Coonts, operations, Admiral William Wilson, commander In Atlantic fleet, an armada of I chief, the America's great sea fighters, will sweep I Into New York harbor baturday for a two weekA vlait. Eight great battleships, the Pennsylvania, Utah, Florida, Delaware, Oklaho-- 1 mo, Nevada, Arizona and North Dnkoto, accompanied by destroyer squadron Three I of thtrty-ai- x vessels, a train of htspital ships, colliers and repair vessels, the Shawmut of ths sir force and a small fleet of submarines, making mors than fifty vessels in ail. will make up the visiting fleet. Off. - Wear Longer - Death s and Funerals DEATHS. a local Mary Elizabeth Garrett died at hospital yesterday afternoon at 2 oclock, after an illness of severs! weeks. Spe was born in Salt Lake on June 18, 1858, the daughter of George B. and Martha Davis Wallace, pioneers of 1847 and 1852, and had lived here all of her life. Surviving children are James Howard Garrett, Georgo Earl Garrett and Mary Garrett; brothers and slaters, James B. Wallace, Milford, Ohio: George B.. Alonzo,Henry D Arthur N., John, Howse U., Joseph, Spencer D Thomas, Alfred and Noble Wallace. Mrs. Lola Watson, Mrs. Zina Little, Mrs. Lydia Covington, Mrs. Dora Dudley and Mrs. Ida Jensen, all of whom live In Utah and Idaho. Funeral services will be held at ths Seventeenth ward chapel Friday afternoon, at 2 dclock. Interment win be In City ceme- The' body may be viewed at the I tery. 188 North Second West street, be- home, tween 12 and 1.30 o'clock on the day of the funeral. . I 25 cheered Germany and that tbo Oerjnan flags were flown. According lo the latest ad Wees, the police were in control ofaihe situation. Loan Applications Asked For. WASHINGTON. April 28. Applications were requested today by the Interstate commerce .commission, from railroad, for participation In the loan of 300,000, 0W), appropriated under the transportation act of 1920. to enable the railroads "properly to serve the public during the transition period Immediately following the termination of federal control." and fer paying Judgments, decrees and awards The commission asked that applications be filed on or before May 10. permission being accorded applicants to file further data or arguments on or before May 15, 1920. 21 ari hi FiJPU1 iiinWi' Made over our own pecial lasts, which have been developed and perfected by us during our fifty-yea- r of shoe making on the Pacific Coast To the man unacquainted with shoes the word "last means nothing; yet it is the foundation of the shoe the wearing qualities, comfort .and appearance are directly dependent on the last When buying shoes, insist that vottr dealer "fit you with a shoe that is made over a lsst which not only FITS TOUR FOOT, but is also ADAPTED TO. TOUR OCCUPATION. Ask your dealer for a shoe, made over a large variety of lasts, in all colors and leathers for business men, ranchers, sportsmen, railroad men and miners. CAL-A-TA- does not sell th shoe, order direct from us. BEND US TOUR DEALERS NAME STATE TOUB OCCUPATION WE WELL ADVISE PRICE OF "TOUR" SHOE. CAL-A-TA- Dealers' Note, A postal or wire will bring our Utah talesman to your store. SHOE CO. ELST"1 Manufacturer! of Good Shoes for Fifty Yean. - FUNERALS. snuinmuHmimiimiiummnmmiimmmtmimmiRmmiammtai:iiiuinnm!mm!mmirainniiinammmmn! I As tinL2 flics fV W I 8 is e I 2: c J-- . - RiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimmmmmiimnimiimiiiimiiiiiiimniminiimmnimimimiiiniimminiiiJTiiiiiimri;! sUi nenaTu'-e- Unusual Tires are different in their TIRES that good looks and in their construction. An extra ply of fabric, an extra heavy tread and generous oversize make a tire of remarkable endurance. r Next time-B- UY , I SOLES NOLAN-EAR- L LOGAN, treasurer of Cache county, has resigned his position and his resignation has been accepted by the county commissioners. Mr. Hovey will leave to become assistant caahler of the Cache valley Banking company of this city May 1. George K, Hancey of Hyde Park, who has been deputy county treasurer foreight years, has been appointed to sueceed Mr. Hovey, and will assume bis of- I A REAL SHOE FOR REAL MEN GUARANTEED SOLID OAK TANNED If your dealer TREASURER RESIGNS TO BECOME BANKER! PROTO, April 28. W. L Bierrach baa returned from n tnp to .Missouri, Texas and California, wbca be went to vlait relative. QSLrArTJm . throughout the intermountaln region that the city Is famous for lts many schools, ISTATE OF SIEGE REPORTED IN POSEN THEA , about them youll like .Vi. Tnown KciTVfu . SOI ttf -- Charged With Bigamy.' The taxpayers of the to bond for the purcity yesterday funds 28,371 additional pose of raizing to continue the operations of tho schools year. during tbs remainder of ths present The vote, which was very light, was 21 to 129 In favor of the bond. The board of education expressed great satisfaction at the result of the election, K would be a shame for the citing that schools of Logan to have had to class account of the down April M. 11m 8r$bam Yftung cot- tega debating tram wan todar from the Box aider rkool tram at Mblej hall. ThaiI tlifb th Mbjeet of eoMtderab) rivalry ia Utah vtliltlvi Qnaattoa waa dirxMHi. The Jndgaa citleo la th aorU tad of tbo awarded cov&te tba drafelon to Uta collegian twe ta J land ana. a Lola Brae Merrill Haaaca reprecoootj eteodhig for tbo Aparina Fork m-yosented the B. Y. C.. and Brad 7 Kitef and I root, whllo tho aaooatala boo beta hitherto Amoa Wrlgbt argued far BoxHder. adrortlood from tbto rlt. Tbo director 0f tho Commorrtal Hub. tbo ltotor ' Three licenses issued. Hub, tbo Woana Mialdpol couacil Mi tbo B. Y. Lf. faculty mot la tho ComLOGAN, April 28. Tg following couple obmercial Hob rooms loot oroaluf to tab atopa to 'drartlra tbo trail from Provo can you to tained marriage llcenae at the count clerk's tbo top of the anoaaUta mad olocted tbo fol office tndag: Samuel C. ftprtng of Prortrtenee Hear? lowing eommfcteca to take tbo mattor up with and Ruth Wool ford of flmlibfteld, IranPeterson Anderson af Millville and Nellie Max tbo officora of tbo National Education anoocia Bee-si- n Noel-Milton and of Merbam Era Logan, tioa aad tho foreotry official! lira- - O. E. WARSAW. April 27. (By the AssoGreene, both of Kiverd), Idaho. Maw aad Miaa Allro L Reynold, Women' ciated Press.! A state of siege has been council; Dr. Prod W. Tartar aad Georg W. declared In Posen and that region as s Fltaroy, Rotary Hob; W. O. Creov aad Jam Diet at Ago of 89. between police end result of fighting Clooo, Commercial Hub, aad Eugeao Le Roberta LOG AX. April 28. Carl W. Jrnran died to-d- strikers. An unconfirmed report says a and John C. flvswoa, B. Y. U, tba number of persons have been killed or at at the age of eightr-alo- e gear, boms of bis daughter. Mr. Carrie E.- - Thome. wounded. Would Restrain Stec. 428 North Third West atreet. Funeral service The railway workers struck Saturday will be bald tomorrow' afternoon la the Third for N. C. V. PHOTO. April 28. BawzMMS et .1. higher wages and Sunday afternoon ward chapel. bar. sninuS prlitloa in IIh ettg ta tha strikers held manifestations In the mission zsklBf that per 11 effort, h. zi.de to streets, stopping tramway traffic and prevent rattle sod other loow animal from Lincoln Club Orginiied. breaking glasses In stores and windows razalzf St Urge la tb northwest part of town. by the police LOGAN. fflcrs ef th. In the building occupiedhave April 28. Th. The matUr kaa boao Ukaa seder sdriwweat. been disPamphlets aewlx created Lincoln club, which wa formed president at the be nonet of the Republicans last night,- tributed by ths authorities, claiming that Warrant Is Issued. are a folio: President, hi. C. Harris; vice- German communist organs provo&d the PBOTO, April 28. A warrant of treat ha. president, H. W. Brangham, secreurg, H. B. manifestations. brro isauad for Hrory Lewie of Lrlil, charging Johnson. Ths dispatches sky that the crowds him with shipping fruit tree, without proper Ho will hr gives s hairing is Inspection. Jndgs J. B. Tucker's court. sw Fein demonstrations at Wormwood Scrub bs prison led wittt an eonflicts riotous te tonight n Fein crowd. Several persons were slightly Injured and two Irish priests were roughly handled. There was no reVisitor From Salt Laka. sponse to the demonstrations from inside PROVO. April 28. Professor H. E. Olles, s the prison. former retldeat of Provo, la ken from Balt Five more hunger strikers were sent oa a buaineM trip. to the hospital today. Peacb Bnda "Opening. BELFAST, April 2. 8ome 400 Sinn Felners have been on the hunger Strike PROTO, Aprit 28. TH flaa wratbor of the In the Belfast Jail since lat Monday, last few days la opening tho peach bods, and when the governor of the prison refused them now appeara to bo n- mocb better crop than waa reported.Many bod bavo their demand for unconditional release. outlookwinter killed however. In aome of tbo Four have been removed to the prison been orchard. hospital. The military Is guarding the prison, Chosen aa Principal. which Js surrounded by electrified barbed wire. PROVO. April 28. Jamn Clove. Jr., of thts LONDON1, April 28. it voted LOGAN, 'April IN SLANDER SUIT DEPARTMENT. West Center Bt. TAXPAYERS OF LOGAN FAVOR SCHOOL BONDS! r Theres PLAINTIFF WINNER PROVO 125 DEPARTMENT North Main. Telephone Residence Telephene M. 1- FISK fromydur dealer Mrs. Alice Pauline! Pedersen, wife of Andrew Pedersen, were held yesterday afternoon in the 8. D. Evans funeral chapeL Bishop David Lyon was In charge. The address was delivered by Gdr Harry W. Matthews. The I grave In the Wasatch lawn cemetery was I dedicated by H. W. Matthews. Surviving her are her husband, six children, a sis- ter, a brother, Wilfred Davlz of Evanaton. and several brothers Wye; her mother, and sisters In England. Funeral Services for J- 1 Funeral services for William E. Stone-brakwill be held at 2 SO o'clock this afternoon In ths 8. M. Tsylor funeral chapel, under the direction of the Balt lake Elks' lodge. Interment will be In Wasatch Lawn cemetery. Funeral services for James Hughes, I years of nge, who died April 28, will be held In the Cathedral of the Madeleine, Baturday. The cortege will leave O'Donnell A Co.'s funeral chapel at 7:45 o'clock and solemn high mass will be celebrated st 8 o'clock. After the services the body will be returned to O'Donnell & Co.s chapel, where It can be viewed Sunday, after which It will be taken to Dublin, Ireland, for Interment In Glaasnevin ceme. er tery. Funeral services for Frances Ludlow Cope, daughter of Albert J. and Ethet Ludlow Cope, who died Tuesheld at t o'clock Friday at day, will be the borne, 821 South Second West street. -- ld Funeral services for Neills K. Montwho died April 25 at Demlng. V the 8. D. Evans oclock Friday funeral chvpel at 3.3 afternoon. Interment will be In Mt. Olivet gomery. N. M , will be held cemetery. Funeral services for Fred Phillips, 13 son of Mr and lira W. It years of age, South street, will rhllllps. 7 1 Thirty-thir- d be held st ocloik this afternoon Jn the Wandamere ward chapel. Interment will he ia Waaatofc Lawn K - |