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Show r Si U THE SALT 0Cl' LAKE TRIBUNE, M ! f r- l - ' - f r-v ' - r THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1920. 11 i ''bulking and Insulting tactics by & the committee's counseL Samuel P. Donnelly secretary ot the j Building Trades Employers' association, , also a as questioned by Mr. ! as to the agreements made by his association with the Building. Trades coun-- . leged I I 1 , ciL 1 Nations League Council Meets at Brussels Alleged Unlawful Combinaof Gotham Contion Under Probe. tractors 20 NEW YORK, Oct Attempt to show that master plumbers, stone cutters and steam heating and ventilating contractors in greater New Yura have an unlawful scheme to throttle competition'' was made here today by Samat the opening of tne uel Untermyer Joint legislative investigation ol the alleged building materials trust Mr, Untermyer said he expected to develop evidence that would show that these contractors had ' associations ' and operated under a code of practices ' by which bids were out through a "central clearing house " John P. Hettrick, attorney for the association of master plumbers of greater New York, was subjected to severe regarding this alltged rode Hettrick also is counsel for groups of and steam heating and cutters stone ventilating contractors that he had The witness testified realised from 1 to 3 per cent on millions of dollars of contracts that had passed through his offu e This moneye incurari was paid him for furnishing ev'ls against mistakes and the ofhundied his clients business the surrounding he said The witness admitted that a system of colored cards was used to notify contractors regarding the status of various involved bide and the insurance risk When Mr I'ntermver produced a stack of Index cards, the witness recognized them and exclaimed My mall has been robbed down at If you are using anv of my my office cards. It is my dutv to warn vou the United hope nobody that robbed States mall has turned anything over to you." I don't know how thev got here but you will agree said Mr. Untermyer with me that they are signifuant The witness then asked Air Untermver all blanks f the cards were Mr Untermyer, "Not one, replied a card, addLng up holding tmllingly. Insurance, What Is the item marked What is the wav dliev pav in isn't It These cards are membertheir money 9 ship cards, aren t they their legal fees Wes, that represents to me, replied the witness Mr Hettrick resented anv rift r me to the groups C' contr.u tors is assoi expressing the deMie that they be recorded as his i lu nts Mr Untermyer said he would divelop evidence to show that thev aie assoc'a-tlonand that many members have resigned during the last few weeks, when things sen stirring they heard The Index cards held by the committee's counsel, showed that Mr Hettrick numbered his clients histoid of giving names, which, he said, he was unable to divulge When Mr. Untermver announced that he could furnish tlje names of some of the contractors represmted by the numbers, the witness volunteered to bring before the committee tomorrow the ' key sheet to the index number svstem The morning session of the committee was marked by a clash between William of the Building P Brlndeil, president nlermver, when Trades couniil and Mr the labor leader protested against al- 1 s, 1 I n kins j BRUSSELS, Oct 20 By the Associated Press ) What to do with Armenia and how to arrange for the protection of the rights of the minorities m tne territories that have changed sov-- i eretgnties were the principal questions discussed by, the council of the league of nations, which met privately this morning at the residence of Paul Hymans former Belgian foreign minister, and this afternoon, also privately, at the Palais des Academies l.eon Bourgeois for France, Signor for Italy, Arthur J. Ball our for Great Britain, honor Quinones de Leon for Spain, l)r Gaston Decunha for Brazil, M. Calcamanos for Greece and Viscount Ishti for Japan were present. M. Hymans presided No results of the discussions of views regarding the possibility of finding a substitute for the league of nations as a mandatory for Armenia weie reported. The league has been obliged to decline, because of lack of force arid of funds, to carry out mandates The eligibility of Armenia to membership in the league of nations was discussed Mr Balfour started the discussion with a geneial report on the situation Signor Tittoni brought up the question of protecting minorities under the Bulgarian and Austrian treaties, opening the discussion as to the best wavs and means for discharging the It ague s duty in making this protection effective Tlt-to- H ni T CREAM FOR CATARRH . OPENS UP NOSTRILS . U R O. L E Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-ColdIts Splendid ! v. s. In one minute, your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, No struggling for dryness. Conveyance of 480 aura of land In headache, at night, your cold or catarrh breath Beaver county to avoid paving a Judgment of $879t 75 and $i80 attorney' s fee, will be gone. Get a small bottle of Elys Cream given by the district court to cover indebtedness on two promissory notes, is Balm from your druggist now. Apply alleged against Ebenezer Gillies in a suit a little of this, fragrant, antiseptic, filed in the United States district court healing cream in your nostrils. It penyesterday by T M. Walker of Kansas etrates through every air passage of the City, Mo Mr Walker alleges that the land wag head, soothes the inflamed or swollen transferred without consideration, al- mucous membrane and relief cornea inthough it Is i ited that the purchase price stantly. was $10 000 The property was conveyed just fine. Dont stay stuffed up to J B Gillies, Ebenezer Gillies, Jr with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief Glenn Gillies and Lucian Gillies, who are comes so quickly. (Advertisement.) also named as defendants. The plaintiff asks that the conveyance of the land be declared null and void, and He was born in of America that it still be considered the property League Ind , Novemler 2, 1872, New Albanv of Mr Gillies, or that the other defenbe held Friday. will funeral the where dants be decreed trustees of the property He is surviv ed bv his mother, Mrs Cal-di- n so that sold the court, and that it be by Albert, his sister, Mrs E P. Perry, the proceeds may be applied on payment both of Tacoma, Wash,. and his widow. and attorney s fees Mis Harrie't B Albert, Chicago. of the judgment granted by tjie district court Suit Charges Land Sold to Avoid Paying Judgment j TUROLE IDEA RETAINS ITS SOFT ATTRACTIVENESS IN THE FACE OF NOT HAVING Its OPERATORS WALK OUT. CHICAGO Oit 20 A number of operators in the local office of the Postal company walked out tonight Ttlegr-uafter a reduction In bonuses had been announced Company officials said "onlv about a dozen had quit, while the men claimed that the entire night force of about 300 had left t THE ORDINARY ITEMS USUALLY APPLIED TO CUSTOM SER VICE WITHOUT GAIN LASTING SHAPELINESS. TAILORED AT FASHION PARK THE ANNOYANCE OF A READY-TO-PUT-O- AL TRY-O- N WA YS PRICED TO WARRANT VALUE Perry Resident Dies at Home After Long Illness BRIGHAM CITY, Oi t 20 James Weaver,, resident of Perry, died at his 4 30 o clock from home this morning at cancer of the thregit. from which he had been a sufferer for over a year. Mr Weaver was born in England, TWO KILLED AT CROSSING. March 3, 1855 and came to Utah 60 years He resided in Ogden for a few ago By Universal Service then removed to Perry, where he LONG BRANCH, N J . Oct 20 Two years, hr agricultural pursuits, being persons were killed Instant y and five engaged one of the biggest tomato growers in others badlv injured when an automobile this section Mr Weaver had been promparty headed for a wedding, collided with inent in the affairs of his home comthe Seabrlght express of the Central railroad of New Jersey at the Belford station munity. He fs survived by a widow, six sons The driver of the car failed crossing seven daughters to see the approaching express, his view andFuneral services will be held in the being cut off by a freight train Perry Ward 2 chapel Friday afternoon, beat ginning ocloik, under the direction AMUSEMENT MAN DIES. of Bishop Heber W Perrv CHICAGO, Oct 20 Frank Albert, said to have been one of the best known CLUB GIVES DANCE. amusement promoters in the country, died BRIGHAM CITY, Oct 20 This evens the He Showmen organized club gave a tonight ing the SMalL (DlMMsn$ (C. Xg69 Cjhe Store jfbrcMen and Boys -- MAIN ST. 228-23- 0 Mucommunity dance at the Academy of E. J. Soren-ao- n sic, 400 people attending la president, and Miss Maud Larlscy. vice president of the club. iiistfn Former Salt Lake Printer Dies in Galveston, Tex. TONIGHT! TONIGHT! TONIGHT! Wu tBSSs Grant Hamilton, printer and active In and Denver, labor circles In Salt died at Galveston, Texas, Bunday. Ho will be burled In Denver. Mr. Hamilton was a member of the Salt Lake Typographical union from 1&6 to 1901 He was also active in the old Utah State Federation of Labor, now the Salt Lake City Federation of Labor. He was a member of the legislative committee of the American Federation of Labor at Washington, D. C. During the world war he was asked by the United States government to enter government service as an Investigator, because of his knowledge of labor conditions throughout the country. Mr Hamilton was last in Salt Lake July 20 of this year. Ha was a member of Denver lodge No. (, A. F. and A. M and also of DeQYer chapter No. 2, Reyal He Is survived by his Arch Masons widow and one daughter, Mrs. A, J. Baer of $340 West Thirty-fourt- h avenue, Denver. U1J rwH 0 CuW Power Reserve Land to Be Open for Entry ir Land totaling several thousands of acres, Included In power reserves of the Intermountain country, will be thrown open to entry under the public land laws, federal officials declare, as the result of a decision of the federal water power commission, a copy of which waa received yesterday at the United Stated land office In Salt lake. The disposition provides Mist where 'land reserved for power sites will not as a result be Injured or destroyed for purposes of power development. It shall t be declared open to entry. - Settlers, must agree to a reservation that the government or permittees or licensees may use any port or all ot the lands necessary, In the Judgment ot the commission, for tne development of power at any time. Half R. Woolley, hydraulic engineer of the United States geological survey office at Salt Lake, said that there are several thousand yestesday acres of power reserve land In the Salt Lake basin alone i Former Secretary of the Treasury and Director General of Railroads, Will Deliver an Address on the RT3 See How These Bouillon Cubes are Wrapped! , ' i JZ j i At 8 P. M. in the , IE Max M. Well, founder of the Well Jewelry company, died at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon In hla apartment In the Hotel Utah after an Illness of five - " years. Mr. Well was born In Baltlmors, Md . sixty years ago and as a young man enjered business In Chicago. Twanty years ago he came to Salt Lake and founded the Well Jewelry company. Mr. Well always liked the west and was enthusiastic In his expression of the business loeaiblJiUes to be found In the He .was a member region of the Salt Lake Rotary club and adtlve In Its proceedings. Hs Is survived by his widow, Mrs Helen J Weil, and by two daughters, Mrs. Samuel F Meyer of Chicago and Mies Maxine Well, now a student at Smith's college, Massachusetts. Masonic Grand Lodge Officers Tour State SALT LAKE TiEATKE WELCOME Salt Lake Jewelry Company Founder Dies J. D Oattron, grand master ef the grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Utah, accompanied by other officers of the grand lodge. Is making a tour of the lodges of ths stste. Included In the party are ths Rev. J Carver of Osden, deputy grand master: Fmery Leroy Giheon of Salt eenlor grand warden; Lerof lake,McGee of Brice, Junior grand warden; F. A. McCarty of Halt Lake, grand secretary; James W, Collins or Salt lake, grand marshal: Benjamin Rogers of Halt lake, grand lecturer, and E. A. Rogers o Bali. Jaiu. gpuiS. orator. Avl-m- 9 t ? ei Two, Three, Four Wrappings keep ONE, the dust and dampness; and keep in the rich, rare flavor of Red Cross Bofiillon Cubes. No bouillon cube can be better than its wrapping because the strength is lost if unprotected. No bouillon cubes can be made better than B?d Cross Cubes to begin with and when you consider the added advantages of the fourfold wrapping, an exclusive Red Cross feature, you will see why discriminating housewives prefer these cubes. Drop one into a cup of boiling water and instantly you have a savory drink a drink that will be welcomed by every member of the family, before meals and betweeo them. Useful for flavoring soups, gravies and sauces. " EVERYBODY 14 OS 5 Firat A waxed, moiatufe-proo- f sheet keeps out dampness. Third Additional waiTpaper wrapper that keeps the cubes conveniently together and gives added protection. Remember it U an identification. Fourth Outside Second Tin foil protects waxed wrapping label-wrappe- 5 r. CUBES FOR 10 CENTS ftr ml b Cfwvrx Diftwlwwt- y- Dnffltit Liebig Extreel Co., too., Meaefseturar I , FRANCIS DRAZ & CO., Distributors - New York er KSafi) Qdhge t |