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Show - A T1IE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 1921. '8, iXrS President Exchanges Coun, el . With Congress Mem' bers at the White House - t OMtfwi Fisa A remarkable test of Sherwin - Williams Om. Fag means committee, over tariff revision, but whether these were aired at the confer-ene- e was not made clear. Chairman Foniney was said te have presented an equalisation tariff plan . to protect American Industry, designed to place foreign goods on the American market on a par. with the wholesale prices of similar American good a. President Harding said International affairs had not been discussed, and some of the, guests said specifically that the adoption of the Knox resolution to declare the state of war at an end also bad not entered into the discussion. Many; 1 ' EBONOL ROOF PAINT Here is proof of how Ebonol seals up even the coarsest roofing wire screen of actual size mesh shown aboy$ into Ebonol and allowed to dry. at Conference. , A acore of senators and representatives. commIncluding chairmen of a number of ittees.-were in the group Invited. " It was understood that the principal subjects on which Mr. Harding sought a comparison of views were the tariff and taxation program, a peace resolution, disarmament and the date for calling the cession. Tomorrow the president Is expected to discuss mors of. these problems with his cabinet at Its first meeting. The call for session was Issued today the cabinet hite from House, Tice President Mr. Coolldge Coolldge being Included. said he would be present. Although legislative policies are expected to have a large part in the first gathering of the Harding cabinet, the Panama and Costa Rica situation and many subjects of preliminary organisation In the also will be considered. department During a busy day, which Included talks with many callers, Mr. Harding gathered much advice regarding the special session. Ons of those with whom he talked was Senator Underwood, Democratic senate leader, who la understood to have urged that date be delayed for a month at least to permit senators to get home and attend to personal business. It gave exactly die result pic--t ,tured here, filling the mesh with a solid sheet, tough, durable, elastic. Ebonol resists adds, gas, is and will hot run coal-tais It a r pitch paint which : S.W Coal-T- ar th CARBOUC-O- l wood prasaroaimas heaviest, most painter to apply EbonoL' SroU aomry kind e Uak sticks (set te all aorta of raodng and chimney material, tamama elastic, orU not run In rummer or crack in winter, end it Srtproof. Prepared hr brush or trowel sp, licet Ian. efficient oil from cool tar. It brattice eetrate deeply, renielee In the metre, cheap timber give prime service end reduce, upkeep cotta. S-T- Concrete FinUh V malts, hardana leers three attractive color treatment, hr bm stucco sad eoecroto - eurfooss. 5mm Fills voids, eeals pores, hardens eaoerste Boon and protect, factory machinery against Boating grit. Ca mm-WiLu- m At the dinner, places of precedent were occupied by Senator Lodge, Republican senate leader, and Representative MondelL Republican house leader. Also among thoae invited were Senator PenrOse, chairman of the senate finance committee, and Representative Fordney, chairman of the house ways and means committee. These and tax legcommittees will frame-tarif- f islation. To speak regarding the plan for passage of a peace resolution, the presidentIs Invited not only Senator Lodge, who chairman of the senate foreign relations Porter, committee, but Representative chairman of the house committee on foreign affaire, and Senator Knox, author of such a resolution, which the president is understood to hsve endorsed in substance. Another of the guests was Senator Johnson of California, candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. Other guests were Senators Curtis of Kansas, Warren of Wyoming, Cummins of Iowa, Wadsworth of New York and Poindexter of Washington, and Representatives Mann of Illinois, Longworth of Ohio, Kelley of Michigan, Anthony of of 'Kansas, Slemp of Virginia, Campbell Kansas, Fess of Ohio, Towner of Iowa and Winslow of Massachusetts. 53 WEST BROADWAY Telephone Wasatch 4740 resolution, to be Introduced the first day of:' the new seMton by Chairman Kahn of the house military committee. Before leaving for hla home In California, Mr, Kahn announced he would Insist upon a full Inquiry. community. Hugh McLain ts president of the association and Samuel Adams ts secretary. The association has arranged to take over the Improvement and maintenance of the roads Jn the district. It 4s understood that the county commissioners will allow the association to expend the money appropriated to the district, and that amount will be added to by the members of the association either In cash or In work. By this means to have ths people of Bast Layton purpose - .. 1 good reads the articles of Incorporation with the tary of stata, increasing Its capital stock from 26,000 to $.000. : Wants' te Help Other Mather.' Mr. Wm. Sager, 101 Nlchol fit., Utica, I gladly writ N. T.t anything that mother with her children. My a help little girl had whooping cough and I wm Association afraid she would choke. I gave her Foley Honey and Tar and it helped her11 She could sleep 'most wonderfully. V Bpeclsl to Th Tribun. This good night without roughing." check cold, atop coughing, LAYTON, March 7. The enterprising couch syrup AMENDMENT FILED INCORPORATION cut phlegm and oovers raw, Inflamed farmers of Bast Layton have organised with a healing coating. membranes a Road Improvement association for the The - Bmeltser Book company of Salt Schramm-JohnsoIts to an filed amendment roads Lake of of (Adv.) thslr the yesterday Drug.. Improving purpose Layton Farmers Form Highway - SENATE CONFIRMS -- year-roun- d. n, NEW APPOINTEES Lake Tribes Let us suggest a skilled Ebol&stic Roof Cement produced Leaders in Attendance. Chicago Trlbane4l.lt 1 fire-retarda- the-W- , sticks to all varieties of surface; wood, fiber, concrete, composition; and on metal surfaces, will stand heat up to 650 degrees F. Leased Wire. WASHINGTON, March 7. The senate acted with promptness today on a long Ust of appointments sent to It by President Harding. Henry P.. Fletcher of Pennsylvania was confirmed as undersec Mr. Fletcher was former state. of retary ambassador to Mexico. He was chosen for tha poaffi becauss of his wlds knowl-edg- s of th7 Mexican situation and the far eastern question, of Major General The appointments John A. Lejuene as commandant of the General marine corps and Brigadier George Barnett, former commandant of .the marine corps, to the permanent rank oT major general were also confirmed. The nomination of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to be assistant secretary of the nary was referred to thewaanaval affair said to be committee. The action without significance and the nomination tomorrow. will confirmed The be probably reappointment of E. D. Ball of Jowa re-a aaaiatant secretary of agriculture was ferred to the agriculture committee. Mr. Ball la named to succeed himself. Many more Important nominations are expected at the senate within the next few daya Report persist that General Pershing ' will be appointed ambassador to France, although the name of Myron T. Herrick, who held the poet during the Taft administration and part of the first Wilson administration. Is being discussed In ibis connection. Colonel George Harvey heads the Ust Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat that comes and stays whsrs It Is not nesded Is a burden; a hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleas--surYou can taka off the fat where It shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime one Marmola Prescription Tablet. These little tablets are as effective and harmless as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a case today. Your druggist sells them at ons dollar, br, If you prefer, you ma write direct to the e. Former President Wilson end President Joe Cannon and Senator Philander ter receiving tbtf'osth. mentioned for ambassador to Great Britain. Dr. Collier, president ot George Washington university, has been to Italy. recommended for ambassador Cornelius Vanderbilt, the New York also been has suggested multimillionaire, L. 8. Kwenson of for an ambassadorship. Minnesota, it is understood, would like to go back to his old post as minister to Denmark. Former Representative Thomas W. Crago of Pennsylvania Is being urged as assistant secretary of war. j of those COLOMBIAN TREATY CAUSING TROUBLE Lake Trlbuie Leaned Wire, . , WATCH! WAIT! . lnais-tenc- O Cutlcura Soap Imparts The. Velvet Touch & Format I ess that now are blessed leaving White House for cspltol. Sitting In front of car ar Uncle Blow, President Harding reading his Inaugural address, immediately f. Photos copyright, 1621, by Underwood colonels to lieutenant colonels, and eighty lieutenant colonels, to majors, the war department announced today. Thg following major generals dropped back one grade; J. W. McAndrew, J. L. Hines, Hefiry T. Allen, David C. 8 hank 8, Adalbert Cronkhlte, George W. Read, Omar. Bundy, William M. Wright. Charles H. Muir, Charles T. Meneher and William Q. Haan. fifty-sev- ft Underwood, with healthy, happy New York. reward enlisted men for heroism. Pinkhams Harding Sees Chamberlain. 7. March George .WASHINGTON, Chamberlain of Oregon, wartime chair' man of the senate military committee, who retired aa a Democratic senator last Friday, wm called Into conference today The understandby President Hardlpg. Completes Organization. ing Is that the president discussed wl:h to some gov hi him possible appointment 7. WASHINGTON. March The eenate position. Mr. Harding frequent completed It permanent organisation to- ernment for th has high regard expressed ly day, reelecting Senator Cummins, RepubIn I lican. lowa.fjresldent pro lam., and all ability of his former Oregon colleaguebeen belief lias and the senate the general other otfieerSr Mr. Chamberlain would be offered Senator Underwood, Democrat, Ala- that a place on the shipping board or some bama, as minority loader, proposed Senaoilier government agency. tor Pittman, Dcmocral,aNevada, for president of the eenate ana asked for a roll call, on which Senator Pittman WM de- Discuss Reorganization. feated, 23 to 42. WASHINGTON, March 7. Plans fori of government departreorganisation Discuss Cable Row. ments were outlined today to President Senator of Utah, chair- - I Bmoot by Harding 7. Newcomb man of th WASHINGTON, March committee congressional joint Union Western of the Carbon, president which will begin Wednesday to draft recTelegraph company, called on Secretary ommendations for of rearrangement lienby to discuss the cable controversy. with a view to eliminating dupliMr. Carlton assured Mr. Denby .hla comof effort!. cation pany had made, and would make, no effort to connect the end of the cable surThe cable ship Robert C. Job Seekers Are Busy. reptitiously. dinars. which was fired oa by a WXstuNu I'CLV. March J. Job seekers Saturday four mile off Miami, ws besieging ths new cabinet officers war engaged In "lawful routine work con- Joined today by real estate men, all eager nected with tua.lng and buoying the cable, to provide nice, comfortable homes fbr he laid. th newcomers. Three honored Hoc retary Mellon, armed with prstty pictures I May Take Up Treaties. ... of homes they thought he would like to I -WASHINGTON, March 7. In Addition buy, running from 100,000 up. H didn t to receiving a Ust of nominations from buy. President Harding, the new senate today planned to take up a number of Hoover flakes Address. minor I rest l.s, Including several commerMarch 7. Division of n nacial treaties with governmental depart-ment- g tions. and bureaus extends evan to th President Harding was said to hav In- bears of the United States, Secretary of dicated In conference with Senator Lodge Commerce Hoover declared tonight In an of Massachusetts, Republican leader, (hat address hefor th Press club. National be hoped for early disposal of th Co- Ha Mid h had a growing conviction that lombian treaty. ther should b s mors scientific grouping I Of the pending treaties, It was Indi- of and added: government bureaus, cated strongly by Repuhllcah leaders that "The trouble with th arrange, the "three-powe- r treaty, guaranteeing merit Is It extends even present to ths various Prance against aggression, would remain kinds of bears, Th polar are under In tha forslgn relations committee pigeondepartment of commerce, ths grlssly hole Indefinitely, while President Har- ths bears ar under ths of th ding's Inaugural address was aald to hav Interior, and th browndepartment bear srs under left no dnulit that th Versailles treaty th of agriculture." department In ths archives of th would remain While House. Confers With Davis. I Latln-Amerlca- h--ars Cabinet Down to Work. WASHINGTON, March 7. Most of th 4 their desks si cabinet members war an unusually early hour today, soma o( them arriving even ahead of their office force. Herrelary Weeks and Major General March, chief of staff, conferred most of ths morning. Secretary Dsnhy' first sfflcltl act as head of the navy wag to sign th award of navy crosses to an snltsted man of the Demoted. Army Officers , marine corps and an enlisted man of th of navy for heroic rnnduot In th world war. WAfcHINtJTOW Mr h 7. Fuller th flint to confirm Domination promo Th medals went to Corporal R. W. llan-BoMat marina corps, and Ihsmsclst tlom of army officers bov th tank of Bari 8. Urausr or the navy, Mr, I lenhy lvrt who major rcaultcd In th ctomutlon of twenty-tto In th marine corps during served hrtKdlr general, major general wo brtUugier ganrrals to ooUuiU; th war, Mid h was particularly gratified 1 WASHINGTON, March 7. W. I Me. Menlmen, deputy president of th Brotherhood of Railroad Trainman, and g mem- her of the railway adjustment board, railed on Secretary of l,abor Davis today, being th first representative of organised Ihbor to greet th new oecretsry. "I am more optimistic stnr meeting th secretary over th prospects of close 1 relations between the department of bar and organised labor than 1 was bs- McMenlmen Mr. Mid. "J mersly for," called to pay my respects,' The following letters give the experience of two young women and prove the value of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound in such cases. I wwxJwayi tlred7 Tny head always achedTand my back 'hicagryllL ached until I could hardly stand the pain. I doctored for yean, and the doctor said nothing: but an operation would help me, and that I could not have children. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. I took six bottles of it and it helped me wonderfully, and I now havs a fine baby boy, thanks to what your medicine did for me in restoring ray health. I can highly recommend the Compound to all women who suffer from female ills." Mrs. Ws. Kaiss, 804 Willow St, Chicago, III, -- 1 arinette, Wii I was in a very nervous condition, was j and 1 could not have any children. I took doctors medicineIrregular without suc cess, and he advised an. operation. Mr husband brought mo one of your booklets and asked jme to try Lydia E. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound. I soon felt benefltted by Its use, became regular, and now we have a fine baby girl if ter haying been married nine years. I am always glad to recommend Lydia K llnkhams Vegetable Compound to my fnenas who suffer from such troubles." Mrs. 1L B. Held, 830 Jefferson St, Marinette, Wia These letters should Induce others to try I I Prob. WASHINGTON, March 7 tnvsatlgstlnn of th swaps of Grover Clvlind Her. duM, draft dodger, will be called fur to Vegetable Compound restored the mother to a healthy, nor:.,, mal physical condition. Lydia E. Pinldiams la-- Will Ask for chil-de- n, because Lydia E. ; that his first official act should be to - Tribune-Bal- l Chicago WASHINGTON, March 7. Opposition to the Colombian treaty grew to such proportions today that It would occns.on nd surprise at the capttoi if President Harding abandoned his plan to have the pact ratified at the extra session of congress. Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Ave., Many old Roosevelt followers are up In arms against ths revival of the treaty, Detroit, Mich. You can thus say goodbye to dieting, exercise and fat. (Adv.) which they have fought for the last eight years. They have dug up Roosevelt's own bitter denunciations of the treaty, whlcll he frequently referred to as a 25,000,-00- 0 blackmail payment. They do not deliberate ebarga that there Is any -poet of the new nrtmtn 1st rat Ion to besmirch the memory of Roosevelt, but they are emphatic in their reflect sewould declarations that It rious discredit upon hla record. Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, an old friend of Roosevelt and nationally known as the "trust buster" of the :'Rooevelt administration, Joired the opposition tor day. He went direct to President Hare ding and frankly told him that on ratification of the treaty would row bitter which a party precipitate might seriously affect the harmonious feeling necesaaiy to carry the new administration's program to completion. Mr. Harding appeared surprised at the vigor of the oppoeltlon. He had been Informed bv hts close adv mere, he said, that the pact In Its modlTled form would no longer meet with objection in the senate. He promised to take the question up Immediately with Secretary of State Hughes. The fore'gn relatione committee went through the formality aaaln today of reporting the Colombian treaty favorably, No record vote was taken, hut Senator Johnson of California and Senator Borah of Idaho mads known 4hdr Intention to flgh't the treaty on the floor of the senate. Both these sennators declared It would create a had Impression upon the Roosevelt following throughout the country to have the new administration ratify AnOne of Roosevelt's pet aversions. other senator who ia expected to take a prominent part In the fight against th treaty Is Poindexter of Washington, one of the Progressive leaders In 012. E- HSrdlnQ C. Knox. s' loimdL |