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Show - . ( tiie Salt lake tribune, Tuesday morning, june ils. momis - m, 1m Btfijrlffes Basil e Supposed White Leader of Chief W. H. Bywater De- Abyssinians Parade in scribes Conditions Leading to Recent Blazes. Causing Conflict Arrested a D. Jonas, June 1. With by the police to be the white leader of an organization advocating return of negroes to Abyssinia, Grover C. Redding, and seven negroes Under' arrest in connection with a 'Sqot last night in the Chicago black belt that resulted in the killing of two white men and the wounding of several negroes, police and federal officers began investigating the Star (Jrder of Ethiopia, whose members were reported to have participated. Jonas, who told the police he was head of the modern educational and religious bureau of Washington, D. C., denied he had been claiming responsibility, ejected from a meeting of Abyssinians the previous Sunday. According tp the police, Jbnas identified Redding, who was said to have posed as an Abyssinian, as a leader of a parade in the negro quarter last night, and the man who burned an American flag, which act led to the rioting. Redding denied taking CHICAGO, a&id part. Hunting for Fcrno. The police were still searching for Joseph Ferno, who is said to call himself the great Abyssinian, and his son. According to reports, they, fantastically garbed, also were leaders of the parade. According to the police, Jonas arrived recently with flamboyant documents proclaiming him representative of Abyssinia and authorizing him to encourage racial emigration. Jonas said he had warned federal officers last week of the proposed parade, but declared no attention was given his '' statement. of Packages pamphlets explaining were taken from secrets" Egyptian Redding. They were held as evidence of his alleged activities. The inquest into the deaths of Charles Hoyt, cigar store clerk, and Robert L. Rose, a sailor, riot victims, was postponed until June 26, at the request of the police, who said they had three of the men believed to be implicated in the shooting under arrest and wanted more time to search for a fourth. Two Meet Death. The two were killed and a negro policeman seriously wounded when the latter attempted to arrest the ringleader of tile paradeis. a ho burned a flag. The riot a as quelled when several hundred policemen were rushed into the quarter. After a night of unrest, the negro district was quiet today. Several negroes and a white policeman were beaten in minor Btrset fighting following the disturbances. V, hile the police were quizzing alleged leaders of the Abyssinian cult, E. J. Brennan, chief Investigator for the department of justice, started an inquiry on behalf of the government. "If any foreigners participated in the riot, he said, "they can be deported. If they were American cttlsens, the disrespect they showed to the flag constitutes a sufficient violation of the espionage act to warrant their prosecution. He said investigation would be maae to determine just how far the Abyssinian movement has spread. Resolutions denouncing Jonas as a white leader responsible for creating un-eamong the negro population were passed today by several negro organizations. They said that the riot was not caused by racial feeling. st Ny r Ieader Identified. Jonas was identified In New York dispatches as "the Rev, Dr. R. I). Jonas, ecretarj of the League of Darker People." He was said to have been the chief speaker Sunday at a meeting to urge Mayor William Hale Thompson to become a candidate for president on a third party ticket backed by the solid Irish and negro vote." States Attorney Hoyne today received s telegram from New York, signed, "Black Star Line, Inc., Marcus Garvey, President, saying that Redding has often used the name of the Black Stax Line "This man has been opercorporation. ating ajl over the United States and is a fraud," the message said. The police said tonight that two negro witnesses identified Redding as the man Burning paper, rubbish and other in flammable materials was ths cause of fires at 127, 1S1 and 132 Twelfth East street Sunday, resulting in a loss of t$006, said Eire Chief William H. Bywater yesterday. Chief Bywater urges citizens of Balt Lake to avoid burning this class of material in their furnaces and stoves and to lend their assistance in the prevention of dangerous and wasteful fires arising from this source. There have been a large number of roof fires so far this summer, and the conditions will be much worse later on unless an active campaign is carried on at home on fire prevention and ail has ardous practices discontinued at once, Chief Bywater said. In burning this class of material in the furnace or stove, as the case may be, the drafts are opened wide, with the result that burning bits Of paper or rubbish are carried through the chimney by the high draft and they lodge on the shingles of the roof or dry leaves in tne gutters and a fire is started. "Practically every day the fire department is called to one or more roof fires, and in every Instance the caps is burning rubbish. Dry shingles ignite easily and quickly, like dry powder, and In even a few seconds the fire spreads very rapidly, and before it can be extinguished considerable damage Is done. Sparke dropping into rubbish collected In the gutters and alleys may smoulder for hours and not be discovered. Eire may work its way underneath the roof and Into the attic and gain great headway. Often before it can be checked great damage is done and a large loss incurred. "This matter is of such vital Importance to the lives and property owners of this community that everyone should do ell lie possibly can to prevent needless waste. Strenuous Campaign On Against Alfalfa Weevil Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, June 21. The extension department of the state Is waging a campaign against the alfalfa weevil and ths entire appropriation of (20,000 made by the last legislature is being used tot this purpose. Claude Wakeland. extension entomologist, is in the southeastern part- of the state giving demonstrations of the method of controlling the weevil by spraying with arsenic eolution. Ralph H. Smith of the Twin Falls entomology substation has been conducting experiments in the Payette section with the arsenic dust system, which promlees quicker results than the solution system. This is tho first year that the alfalfa weevil has spread into the great atfalfd country surrounding Boise, Caldwell and Payette, and a strenuous effort is being made by the university extension and the farmers of that section to keep the weevil under control, "Spraying Is ths best method for the control of the alfalfa weevil," says Mr. A spray applied at the time Wakeland. the eggs are hatching In greatest numbers will greatly reduce the damage to the first crop. This date may be two or more weeks before the date of cutting the first crop, and each farmer has to watch his own field." - Evidence Exonerate Suspect May Finger-Pri- -- Special nt to The Tribune. POCATELLO. Idaho, June 21. A mem ber of the Belvedere secret service was called to Caldwell this morning to take finger-prievidence as to the murderer of D. L. Harris, who was shot on the Thomas Bartlett ranch yestPyday. Harris, who was 22 years of age and recently returned from service In Prance, was killed In his tent wtth a charge from a shotgun, death resulting Instantly. J. E. Jensen, another employee, has been arrested on circumstantial evidence, but swears his Innocence and states that the finger prints left by tho murderer will prove him innocent. There were no witwho killed Rose and Hoyt. to the deed and the whole affair is Redding protested his name was George nesses Brown and that he had just come to a mystery, as the young man was not and was liked by all. quarrelsome Chicago from St. Louis. Jonss admitted to detectives he was at one time a leader of the Abyssinian movement, but denied any connection with Sunday's parade. The police tonight were searching for two brothers named McGaviok, said to be agitators for the African colonization Special to The Tribune. 21. The univerBOISE, Idaho, June scheme. A mass meeting of striking waiters sity alumni went on record here this week called for- tonight was prohibited by Chief against a repeal of the law providing that no one connected with state educational of Police Garrlty, who said that the intermingling of whites and blacks would institutions, ofeither as agent, memberstu-of the board regents, instructor or be dangerous dent, shall be qualified to serve as a member state board of education. of the New York Career. It is claimed by the alumni that such a NEW YORK, June 21. R. D. Jonas, prohibition places an absolute barrier sought by the Chicago police in connecagainst Idaho educated citizens and places tion with riots there yesterday, in which a premium on the services of those who two person were killed following the acquire their education in other states. The alumni also believed that Idahoans burning of an American flag, is known here as the Rev. Dr. R. D. Jonas, secre- should adopt a slogan to patronize home tary of the League of Darker People." educational institutions. Instead of going He appeared In the interesta of the Black outside of the state to acquire an educaStar ltne owners of the steamer Yartion. A state-wid- e campaign will be conmouth, whose 15.000,000 cargo of liquor ducted with a view of stimulating ths federal was seized by agents here after attendance at the university and to atthe vessel had returned to port following tract many students from this state who ei e part u re for Cuba a few hours before are now attending college or universities he prohibition law went Into effect. In other states. Leo H. Healy. counsel for the Black Star company, said today that Jonas had no connection with the concern. He Complete Outfit that the company was financed by negroes, and that alleged statements by Jonas to the effect that friends of Irish freedom had aided the line, were abso- Special to The Tribaae. lutely untrue. The statement that our steamers POCATELLO, Idaho, June 21. P. M. would ultimately carry arms to Africa la Brassears. head of the state constabulary, discovered yesterday a complete outfit for ridiculous. he added. making whisky, including still, msit mash All the owners of the company, accordtwo gallons of clear corn whisky on Nealv. are British cltisens and and ing to Mr. a ranch about eleven miles east of Fair-fiel- d natives of the West Indies. and two miles south of Blaine. B. A. Hansen, the owner of the Ethiopians Active. farm, was captured In the act of NEW YORK. June 21. Marcus Garvey, cooking the mash. The officer states that the negro president of the Black Star Hansen wishes to plead guilty and pay his line, declared that members of a negro fine at once. Ha ran a saloon at Soldier society who planned to go back to Africa before the state went dry. and were Involved in the Chicago riota, 'a bad arranged to sail on one of big Alumni Would Stimulate University Attendance Inflammatory Proclamation Published in Butte Engaging Federal Attention. Railway Workers Urged to Meet in Chicago and Take Power From Fakers. WASHINGTON, Juno 21. A call for a convention of railroad workers to bo held at Chicago Juns 22, to organist one big union, hat boon published In tbs Butts, Mont., Daily Bulletin, which officials of ths department of justice said today they believed an L W. W. publication. Orders went out from ths department today to its agents at Chicago to keep a strict watch on ths proposed meeting of the possible I. W. W. activities in connection 4rtth it. The origin of the call has not yet been Aa determined by government agents. published at Butte, it' is signed The Committee, and those expecting to t tend the convention are asked to communicate with E. E. Pride, 226 Northwestern university building. Leaders of the recognized labor anions and the members of the railroad labor board at Chicago are attacked by the call, which Motherland, Ethiopia, glance to the and henceforth denounce the name newas given me by another gro. which race. Manson also displayed the Ethiopian flag. It was green, yellow and red. with a red lion in the yellow field. PITTSBURG, June 21. Officials of the Pittsburg police - department announced late tonight that they had arrested Oscar v McGavick. a negro, of Chicago, who Is wanted In that city In connection with Sunday's rioting. The negro waa taken from a train tonight when It arrived here from Chicago. Authorities said he claimed at first that hs waa George Brown. but j... admitted later that he was McGavick. He ' eras arrested on instruction from the Chi- - r ,1fR Fire-eatin- id STAR HAND MADE TIRES, extra ply and hand These extra weight, ektra quality tires have made friends of thousands who will use no other. An extra ply of fabric, an extra wide breaker strip, extra heavy pure rubber cushion, extra heavy tread and side Btrips are featire. Not an tures that go to make up this trouble-fre- e ounce of reclaimed or substitute rubber used anywhere. made. Phrases. g If you are enough to stand up and be counted and not afraid to carry out this work, than we want you to send a delegate to the Chicago convention to be held on June 29, with the express purpose of becoming a part of the one big union. If such Is not the case, then dont come and try and offer toms compromise proposition, for you will not be seated, as the one big union Is alive and already formed, and all we wanf Is workers who are willing to join us in this fight for industrial freedom. Throw the labor fakers off your back and get into a labor organization that will be controlled by the rank and file. Discussing the railroad labor board, ths call says: If these men, chosen by the president to represent labor really represent the rank and file, we would be outnumbered two to one: we leave It to your judgment what proportion of representation the' men in overalls actually has on tl board. Reciting the history of the outlaw strike of April 4, the call says a committee was selected to tour the northwestern section of the country for the purpose of getting the sentiment of the men, and as a result of the with the old organisation said to exist, it was decided to call a convention of all dissatisfied employees on all railroads in America for the purpose of organizing one big union of railroad workers. RED STAR ANTIMONY TUBES. Extra heavy,1 built of thin sheets of rubber, with the valve patch fused into the tnbe when it is cured. Will not stick to the casing, and frequently outlast the car itself. Genuine antimony tubes resist heat and retain their functions longer th&u any other kind. Star Cord Tires, Star Extra Ply Tires and Star Tubes are all mads by THE STAR RUBBER COMPANY AKRONS MASTER TIRE BUILDERS and heartily indorsed by ourselvea to car owners and to tho trado. Write or wire tor detaila o t tho Star Exclusive Agency Plan. Strevell-Paterso- CHICAGO. June 21. Officers of the Chicago Yardmens and the United En, gtnemens associations today denied either organization was connected with the one big union movement which Washington reports, quoting a call published In the Butte Dally Bulletin, said la to te organized In Chicago June 22 by railroad workers William Bond, secretary of the Yardsaid there was "no men's sssoctatlon, Insurconnection between ths rail unions and the one the from gents big union crowd." A. F. Whitney vice president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, declared the one big union was distinctly and charged leaders a Ted' movement, of the seceding rail unions had Joined the radical labor movement. There is no cause for alarm. he said. "We have all the union men we need. The call, as published in Butte, asked those expecting to attend the convention to communicate with E. M. Pride, 226 Northwestern University building, Chicago. Ths door of that room was locked today. Painted on It were "Central Puband lake Publishing lishing service service. The superintendent of the building said the office bad been rented by three men. He gave their names as E. M. Pride, I and Alex Koehn. He deM. Hawver clared the men were seldom in their office. Strikers Claim Gains. Burns Suffered by Fireman at old-tim- rl A Hardware Co. n SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH FARRINGTON GARAGE Inc., 123 South State. 43 East Pint 8outh. Balt Lake City Bales Agency Deny Part in Plan. PHILADELPHIA. June 21 The railroad strikers today claim heavy gains In this vicinity. They say that 6000 men have quit work. The tieup in the movement of freight is tncreasjjig. Already there la a noticeable scarcity of certain articles and prices of fresh meats have been advanced. The news print paper supply is running short and newspapers are curtailing. That the strike la not against the railroads but against the railroad labor board, Is emphasised by strike leaders and union executives. They say It Is ths outcome of disappointment due to the delay of the board in coming to a decision. Charles H. Ewing., vice president of the Reading. In charge of operation and maintenance, said the strike has been confined largely to the switching service In the Philadelphia territory, except at two or three points in close proximity to Philadelphia. "Our information is that Philadelphia conditions are due to radicalism and misOrganizers representation." he added. of the Chicago Yardmen's association been active have the during past two Severe weeks In attempting to organize an as as known to be the elation Boise men's association,' he said.Chicago YardA statement by the Pennsylvania railSpecial to The Trtbeo. road says reports from all points show BOISE, Idaho, June 21. Burned from that altogether on the Pennsylvania syshead to foot when a coal oil can on the tem 1388 men failed to report. . kitchen range exploded. Clarence Bunnell, a fireman, is in a serious condition at a Spreads to New Jersey. Boise hospital. Bunnell is a member of CAMDEN. N. J., June 21. The new the Boise firs department. The other strike spread to New Jersey tomorning he left central station and went railroad freight crew on the West home for breakfast He waa cooking fish day when A Sea Shore and the Atlantic City Jersey and did not notice the oil can on the railroads walked out, tying up freight. back of the stove. Strikers declared "no settlement of reit exploded, throwing oil over him, but cent made o the railroad labor realixtng the Importance of covering him- boarddemands waa the cauae of the walkout. self with something to smother the flames. Bunnell rnshed to a bed and rolled himself 400 Join Strike. In a blanket. It is believed that his life can be saved. SYRACUSE. N. T.. June 21. More than 40 nUl way Rwiti'hmen, employ of the New York Central and Delaware, LackaOLD RESIDENT DIES. A wanna on railroad went Western atrtke Special be The Trlbnee. predicted that by midPOCATELLO. Idaho, June 21 S. B. today. thoStriker witi bo doubled. number night of 66 age. died yesterday Meeker, years st the home of hie daughter, Mrs. George Broken in Baltimore. Babbitt. Mr. Meeker wss an of the city. Funeral announcement wiU BALTIMORE, Juno 21. Tho trainmen be made aa toon as other relatives are strike on the Pennsylvania railroad in bc-- Star Tires are consistently good, year after year. Quality is built into them always. Thats why you can safely boost them to your customers. STAR COED TIKES are made, slowly, by hand, of the finest materials obtainable. They are extra heavy tires, with a balanced weight correctly designed to give extra mileage. They have a thick, tough tread, accurately compounded, to resist wear, each cord is isolated in pure live rubber more rubber than is usually considered necessary. Friction is reduced to a minimum. And a noiseless vacuum tire on wet pavetread makes them a positive nou-akments. says: 600-ac- re oom--pany- This Steadfast Tire "Modern Industry is organized Into ona big union, which has grouped its financial resources, and practically controls tbs industry of the country. It is the organization power of the workers of the industrial field which will decide the victories In ths future, and until we organize Into the one big union we will be beaten before the fight starts, just like we have In the past Making Whisky Seized Charles Manson, a negro janitor here, who claims to be bishop of a cult known as the Holy Church of the Living God. said he knew of a negro organization styling Itselfof Star Order of Ethiopia, which are to substitute the t he objects appellation Ethiopian for negro, to better conditions among negroes end to take them to Ethiopia, their mother land. Membership blanks In the filar Order of Ethiopia pledge the signers to alle. Build Up Your Business With f for ships 55 and the beginning of the end was seen by Baltimore A Ohio officials The break at the Pennsylvania came after an order from George M. Smith, 21 June Yonkers. WASHINGTON, superintendent of the Baltimore division, that tha men return by 4 p. m. or "con- N. Y., 100,226; Increase, 20,423, or 26.6 Per sider themselves out of the service. As cent. a result, more than San Diego, Cal., 74,683; increase, 26.106, of those on strike returned. or 88.7 per cent. Sioux City. Iowa, 71,227; Increase, 23,292, Situation in Philadelphia. or 48.2 per cent. Ijv Crosse, Wia., 20,363; decrease, 64. or June 21. Striking PHILADELPHIA, 2 per cent. railroad employees tonight claimed large Greenfield, Mass., 16.462; increase, 6086, additions to their forces and a complete or 48 3 per cent. Populations of Phoenix. An., end Terp witli-Iof the lines entering this city rell, Texas, will be announced tomorrow. twenty-fou- r hours. On the other hand, railroad officials Issued optimistic stateFOOD BUDGET AT HIGH RECORD. ments In contradiction to the strikers June 21 The food WASHINGTON claims. of the average American family The strikers declare nearly 4000 men budget are out. The railroads reported marked attained a new high record In May, tbs In the situation In the department of labor announced today, tn improvement freight yards. articles of food having coat of Iwenty-tw- o In a statement tonight the Pennsylvania increased 3 per cent over April and 7 psr railroad said that In three shifts today cent over January. Recent Increases In only 1161 men failed to report for work. largely acsugar, flour and potato price Offklals of the Reading claim only 400 count the Increase, the review says. for of Us men are out. while the Baltimore In comparison with the April figures, toA Ohio reported a negligible" number review shows sugar has advanoed days quit. 25 per cent, cornmeal 14 per cent, flour t Strike leaders tonight denied the walkper cent and potatoes 6 per cent. out was due to radicalism and misrepresentation. They declare the delay of the GORGASS CONDITION IMPROVED. railroad labor board In adjusting their LONDON, June 21. The condition of grievances Is ths cause. Major General William C. Gorgas, former surgeon general of tha United States Situation Eases Up. who has been critically here, BALTIMORE, June 21. The railroad army, was satisfactory to his physicians this strike situation In Baltimore was appre- morning, it was announced by Brigadier ciably easier tonight, Near'y half of the Genera Robert E. Noble. U. 8. A., of strikers were reported hack at work bv General Gorgas party. General Gorgas the Pennsylvania and Baltimore ft Ohio will be in the hospital at least two weeks railroads. The remainder of those out, longer, it was added. however, maintained their defiant attitude. RUSS TROOPS CROSS ONEIPER. LONDON. June 21. Rnsstan Bolanevlk Embargo Is Ordered. have crossed the Dnelpcr river In NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 21. An em- troops the region of ltetrhltsa, where the movebargo on all outgoing freight from this ment is stronglv developing, and the Pole city was declared tonight bv the New are being driven back in the rerton of Haven roads. Railroad officials said thev Knorwten. according to a wireless dispatch did not know how many men had quit received here quoting an official statement In this section, but declared all passenger Issued at Moscow yesterday. A Polish trains were moving and through freight attack southwest of Polotsk has been rewere not delayed. The walkout pulsed, the statement declared. trains waa described as a sporadic movement. ACCIDENT COSTS FOUR LIVES. Fatal Clash in Waterbury. FERNIE, B. C.. June 21. At least four W ATERBURY, Conn., June 21. One Uvea were lost tn a boating accident on miles north man is dead ana two police officers are St. Marys lake, twenty-tw- o in a fight between of Cranbrook. B. C . last night, according wounded seriously police and strikers today outside of- - the to reporta received today. The known dead are women, Scoville Manufacturing plant of the t company. A score of policemen were bruised by missiles and probably as many CENTENARIAN TAKES AIR RIDE. strikers received minor Injuries. SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. June 21 JoHah The dead man was Libert Pisa. 18, 103 old, took an air trip and identified as k striker. He was shot Srhark. withyears a Springfield aviator. The down by a policeman and had in his yesterday was delighted with his jourcentenarian possession a .88 caliber revolver, with five ney and expre:ed a desire to go again. chambers emptied. He died this eve- A crowd of 2000 witnessed his flight. I ning. Ueutenant Richard Leroy of the local police department I in a hospital CONVICT MAKES ESCAPE. with a wound in his chesL and Bergln. chief of the protective bureau Special te The Tribkoe. BOISE, Idaho. June 21. Thomas E. of the ficovtlle plant, has a bullet wound A 'it ere, a convict at the state penitenIn one lung. The section where the riot occurred waa tiary until a few days ago, mad his getthe prison official qu et tonight, with police and city guards away this wbek and would very much Ilk to know his whereon duty. A detachment of state guardsmen arrived tonight and was held at the abouts He was serving a term of from one to fourteen years having been sent armory. The shooting started after the police up from Onelds county for forgery. Let of the prison wells ss a trusty to attempted to disperse100b.s crowd of strik- outside who paraded load sawdust at the mill, he made hie ers estimated at MEXICAN CABINET TO MEET. MEXICO CITY, June 21. (By the As- Population Figures one-ha- sociated Prose.) Adolfo de la Huerta, provisional president, will hold a full cabinet meeting Friday, the first stnc 1212. R.. V. Pesquelra of El Paso, Texas, financial revolutionary agent in ths United Btates, said today. During a conference with President de la Huerta, the latter told Benor Pesquelra be would abolish Insignias in diplomatic garb and adhere to civilian full dress. lf O.- tie-u- h 111 I j ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE. HANFORD. Calif., June 21 William J. Forbes, postmaster of Deeth, Nev., on trial for the murder of Clarence R. Eaton, Visalia carpenter, was found not guilty on the first ballot by a Jury here tonight. Forbeg on the witness stand admitted shooting Eaton to . death on lonely road between here and Coalings, PROBING BERGDOLL CASE. PHILADELPHIA, June 21. With Instruction from Judge J. W. Thompson to probe deep and spare no one. a special grand Jury began Investigating today to determine who wes responsible for the escape of Grover C. draft dodger, who eludedBergdoll, a militarywealthy guard. Nearly a score of witnesses here been subpoenaed and a dozen were heard today, As outlined by Judge Thompson, the mein purpose of the grand Jury Is to determine whether a conspiracy existed to free BergdolL f TEACHER UNDER CHAROEB. FRANCISCO. June 21 A charge that she branded the arm of Carroll Kent Cooper, one of ber pupils with a fork to punish him for stealing matches, was mads the basis here today of a misdemeanor warrant against Mrs. Louise Q. Lyle, principal of a kindergarCalif, on the night of January 22 last. ten. The warrant was sworn to by the He claimed he eliot in child's mother. Officials of ths California Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children announced their intention of FOUR PRISONERS MAKE ESCAPE. the charge. SPOKANE, Wash., June 21. Four pris- proseculng oner- under senten e to the state prison, including Sam Miller, sentenced to life imprisonment as an habitual criminal, escaped from the county jail here late today and were St large tonight. They escaped by attacking a jailer aiM takingA from hitu the Jail keys and his pistol. fifth prisoner who escaped was shot in the thigh by a pursuing deputy sheriff. All you have to do if you are too tkia ' SALT LAKER IN NEW VORK. want to put on several pounds of and to The Tribune. solid, stay-theflesh, is to take A NEW YORK, June 21 Flanders, C. T. n tablet of Blood-Iro- n Phosphate Bray. with each meaL This builds up the nerFACES SERIOUS CHARGE, vous system, enriches the blood and thus to The Tribune. enables the vital .organs to assimilate POCATELLO. Idaho, June 21. George the strength-makin- g eleCoultoii was arrested this morning for ments of your food which now largely go J girl. The cominsulting a Folks who have tried it state plaint Is signed bv Dsvtd Whitaker. Col- to waste. they not only put on flesh, but that It ton Is out on IKK) bond. also almost Invariably increases their and enduranoo. You can strength, energy Blood-Iro- n HEARINGS SET FOR SCRANTON. A for tablets set enough three WASHINGTON. June 21. Decision to weeks' treatment of Schramm-Johnsoconduct all hearings at Scranton. Pa., Drugs, or any other druggist for only waa 81.50, and its so uniformly successful with the firat set for Thursday, reached today hy the ncommission ap- that your druggist, a roan you know. Is Wil-oto arbitrate suthorized to refund your money if you pointed by presidentantir-:tminers and don't like it. Better get a package today difference! bewcen president and begin to get stronger and healthier, operators. William O. Thompson, was elected as well aa better looking. of Ohio State university, (Adv.j chs irman. R -was decided to conduct open session. AOth hearings the commieson will com here to formulate Us award, it was BAN e. Its Easy to Put On Flesh 8p-el- al re five-grai- gp-et- el flesh-buildin- g, n!ne-year-- ol n, e Be Slender sad. DESTROYED. QUICKSILVER PLANT HOLLISTER. Cal.. June 21 Fire at the New Idrta quicksilver mine tn San Benito county, which are said to produce nearly all of the qulcks'lver supply In the United states destroyed the reduction plant, machineryIs and several homea ec.tmatsd at 1166,060. The loss frm hkm mm Mh y. NEGRO LYNCHED. SAVANNAH. Ga., June 21 Phillip a negro, was lynched near RinGaithers, con. Ga., today after he had confessed le the murder of Miss Ana Jodon. 1) years old, last week. Gaithers was arrested toGa on Information day near Btllaon, even scotb-- r ymm In , f fA GEORGIA fur-nnr- -d ml m ml wiM, if r Wirmi j aftBstli me riP4. mt rtmm Jmm f lmi mmtmm. me emmmf' fnr eheem, p fa bp mr w s re 4mmfy ft&m rb h re r " , Jl a aJrm i, mmmd ftam4 e) RtfAmm 4 imtr, m mm "1 mi mny At" IhJ rwr Asia |