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Show sf . THE SALT LAKE TK1BILNE, SATUKUA1 UrSrflSKS -- ITTEfHM CASH F Ship-wreck- Crew Rescued After 80 Hours of Awful Exposure in Storm-- ossedT-ifebo- ed . T ST. JOHN, N. B, March 10. Eighty hours of hunger and exposure in a storm-tosse- d lifeboat on the Atlantic were recounted by th shipper and crew n of the today schooner - Eileen Lake, which sprung a leak off the Newfoundland coast January 19, and was abandoned. The .captain, G. and hi men were picked up by tho Belgian steamer Pender and taken to Antwerp. Today they were brought back bv the Corsican, prepared to leave as soon as Poeribie for their homes-- After leaving the distressed schooner it was a hard fight to keep the frail craft from being swamped by th high 'wave and at the aama tuna have everyone In his place In the beak the akipper said. Georgs Foresaw, the cook. . dropped dead among bis companions and wag buried at sea. On the second day a ehip was sighted, but she pass'd without seeing the fran 200-to- Demand Is Made for Pay- Youth Is Arrested After Failure .to Blow Vault ment of $241,000,000 Before Reparations Are Paid of Denver Metropolitan. (Coatisl fta H(s Ou.) 10. stbod today, may be compensated by a slight Increase In this Amount. The finance ministers were Understood to have agreed to limit the future demands on Germany for the expenses of military occupation to 20,000,000 gold marks an'nually. France .yielded on the Saar question at - yesterday afternoon's session, when it was decided that S00. 000,000 gold marks, the appraised value of the Saar va.ley coal mines, would be charged against France out of her first share in reparations payments obta.ned from Germany. Hughes Is Silent. Washington, March Associated Frews. - : 10. By thb Secretary Hughes refused to comment on the news from Paris that representatives of the United States government had presented a demand to the allied finance ministers that expenses 241,000 000 sustained by the aggregating United States in the occupation of the Khlneland be paid before, any. reparations. There was nothing that could be said on the subject at this time, Mr. Hughes declared. Press dispatches from Paris recently indicated that the allied foreign ministers were preparing to apport.on the German reparations payment without regard to the claims of the American government; At that time it waa said by Secretary Hughes that the United States felt it bad a just claim and expected that its claim would be met. He dented then, however, that any steps were being taken, by this government - to assure a share in the division of German reparations. That 241,000,000 would not completely of claims the American govthe satisfy ernment was indicated by statistics comwar . piled by the department claims board. These show the gross cost of the )- & v DENVER, Cok., March Harry Singer, 18 years old, arrested at 4 o'clock this morning. Is said by police to have confessed to an attempt mads last flight to rob the vaults of the Metropolitan Slate bank. Singer, according to the police, declared that he had worked without the aid ot an accomplice, and had. drilled and blasted half way through the giant wails of the vault before he became frightened away by the detonations of nitroglycerin which he had used In attempting to effect an . entrance. According to Chief of Detectives W. A, UecJnred tliat the last 1rtnkcr,Singr blast which he used had been so loud that It frightened him. Hearing the police not squad, he dashed out and hid on the roof of the bank building, which is near (tie heart of the downtown business dis trict. After the police had left the building, he savs, he jumped from the roof to the roof or an adjoining building, which houses a restaurant. Then be entered a skylight and proceeded to rifle the cash reglntea of the restaurant. He also took a waiter's coat which he' found In the buikllng, as he had left his own in the bank building when he escaped. It was while he was leaving the restaurant that he was arrested. In addition to leaving his coat in the bank building. Singer" left two suitcases containing an elaborate set of burglar tools. Singer, according to the police, came to Denver two months ago In search of r, work. Failing to find It he turned and police are authority fur the statement that Singer had confessed to a series of robberies which for tho last two weeks have been baffling tho police. bur-gla- compelled to devote most of yesterday to an mterparty conference at which the fate of the governments taxation program was definitely decided. The chancellor and foreign minister were in conference until a late hour with loaders of the coalition and German Peoples party in an effort to assure safe parliamentary majorities for fourteen tax laws and for a compulsory loan of marks. Tha agreement which was finally reached assures the Wirth government of unobstructed support when German Stand Outlined. the long overdue tax and financial proBERLIN, March 10. (By the Asso ay office-todthe xies At foreign Press.) tion It waa announced that the German The text of SecreJajy.JIUghes'...riOta'.. readied Berlin after the evening laly program for the Genoa economic conferpapers were off the press, the editorial ence agreed- - upon by Premiers Lloyd comment being baaed on only a brief bulGeorge and Poincare, and would make no letin announcing America's refusal to atattempt to have it altered. tend. The Bourse was not affected by The American attitude obvldusty la the news, the mark ahowlng only a slight unfavorseems an to logical and presage able outcome for the Genoa parleys, the rally. foreign official continued. Industry May Migrate. "Any conference pretending to tackle BERLIN. March 10. (By the Associated the tsk of European economic reconstruction cannot avoid including repara- Press.) Should the council of ambassas dors decide upon placing severe restrictions in the scope of Its deliberations, .of alrshlva and the depreciation of the mark, which is tions on the construction one of the mainsprings In the prevailing airplanes by Germane- after Mav 8. when the prohibition building such against to disorganization, is directly traceable craft is to be lifted, it was semiofficially that source and other factors- emanatitig announced indusGerman that this today from the Veriailles treaty. try will emigrate to foreign countries. " allies Should make the regulations Regret Is Mitigated. which virtually prohibit international airOfficial and newspaper comment on the ship traffic. It was stated, the Gernote of Secretary of State Hughes to the man a re raft Industry probably will frusItalian government apparently jyas in A trate these regulations by going Into large measure diseipated the early feel- countries where the ailtea have no conings of regret that the United States trol. Without Germanys experience in would not participate in the Genoa con- the construction and handling of airference, chiefly because the German ships, International aerial traffic is ImIf Germany in the future is to reading of the note seemingly has caused possible. the people to Infer that the Washington be excluded from aerial commerce, sucworld cessful aerial commerce will be regovernment is convinced that the proposed elimination of reparations and tarded for years to come. other allied issues from the conference program definitely restricts the scope of Italian Comment. the deliberations. ROME, March 10. (By the Associated The editorial comment on the Hughes note declining to note Is in effect that while the American Press ) Thein American the Genoa conference has government's communication must be re- participate not yet been received by the Italian forgarded as a formal refusal to take part eign ministry, said the Messaggero this In the Genoa discussions, it informs the in a semiofficial statement. allies they have taken the wrong road afternoon -- Commenting upon the American gov' and also Implies that America is aiming ernments decision, the newspaper said to bring Increased moral pressure on the the reason for Americas refusal lay In . old world. the autumn campaign, The Boersen Courier .says the United which would becongressional on a platform of fought States in its note is addressing a per- American abstention from participating tinent question, namely: Is Europe pre- in European affairs. Besides, it said, pared to admit her Economic dependency America saw no use in being present at on the United 8tates? h Genoa after the agreement The Tageblatt expresses the belief that to exclude discussion of German reparathe note plainly reflects America's tions "with Frances behavior on the continent, .which by Its recurring threats Swedes Call Conference. of reprisals and habitual Imperialistic STOCKHOLM, March 10. The Swedish tendencies, continually augmented Eurogovernment recently invited the nations . pean unrest." that were neutral during the war to i conference for the purpose of dealing with question- - in whlch these neutrals BERLIN, March 10 (By the Associat- - are jointly Interested, and which are ed Press.) Government quarters appar- - ' likely tp b dealt with by the Genoa con- ently were prepared for the new of the ference. p " which United States declination to attend tfie " The congress, iQo be held in . absence. of Switzerland Genoa conf erenco.-,ao- d some-time tho 4n the next "two official expressions on the new was ex- weeks, Is expected to include Denmark. plained by the fact that Chancellor Wirth Norway, Sweden, Holland, Switzerland and Foreign Minister Ratbenau were and probably Spain, from November 11, 1918, to have been after deducting credits to Germany of 35,885,000 on account of funds obtained by the United States since the armistice. Since September 30 1921, It was estimated by officials lodav, there has accrued expenses of approximately 9.000,000 on account of the army of occupation. Rhine forces to September JO, 1921, 1,000,-000,0- -- !S Anglo-Frenc- -- A TO DRINK ' The almost unceasing activity with which children work off their surplus energy makes, good and nutritious food , a continual necessity. Of all the food drinks Bakers Cocoa is the most perfect, supplying as it does for the . ipbuilding-of-theirg'row- ing -b- odies.rr. Just as good for older people.' It is at delicious, too, of fine flavor and aroma. much-valuable-materi- & - r , WALTER BAKER , r MADE ONLY BY CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Booklet of Chotco Recipes rant free T of the schooner Optimist of Newfoundland, which lost hrr soils end sprung a teak January 26 while' en route here from Spain with a cargo of , salt. Drifting helplessly, and with lifeboats smashed, the Optimist waa a glued by the steamer A mix-tir28. Captain John Evans of the January Optim.at decided hia veqsei would not remain afoat many more hours, whereupon he and his the Ampetlco and arrived in Antwerp February T. ed -- o. Lrd com-petiti- .Terminate Occupation. RAIL HEARING GOES OVER TILLMONDAY March 10. In an attempt CHICAGO, heavto throw the entire railroad-wage- r ing out of court, B. M. Jewell, president the told of the six shop crafts unions, United States TSiirOad labor board today that he would present evidence on Monday, contending that, without exception, every railroad asking wage reductions in the present hearing had failed to comply with the transportation act in prelimi, nary negotiations. Upon completion today of the carriers for cuts the shop testimony, asking pay men, the bearing was adjourned until Monday, when the labor unions will begin their reply. Before taking up rebuttal of the railMr. Jewell roads' evidence, however, announced that he would endeavor to show that none of th roads had held bona-fid- e negotiations with their employees. Such negotiations are required by the transportation act as af preliminary to bringing cases to the board. Falling this contention, the shop crafts president has another line of attack ready. . Certain roads, Mr. Jewell declared, had violated decisions of the board by installing piece work in their- shops, without the consent of the mem- Other roads, Mr. Jewell contended, have contracted repair work to outside firms to avoid paying shop men the scale of wages fixed by the labor board. Bothcon-of these actions, he maintained, were will be trary to law, and the contention made that such roads are not before the board with clean hands. and therefore have no standing in court. -- Miners Favor Strike. March 10 Wash., per cent of the union coal Elum miners employed in the Roslyn-Ol- e coal fields of Kittitas county 'voted In fanation-wide coal strike April 1, vor of a according to unofficial returns from the referendum balloting- -, Juat completed. Union officials said that the ballots were and that the Bent " to Indianapolis, of the vote would not bg made known officially here. Approximately 2500 miners cast ballots in the referendum, it was said. Most of them are employed in rallr.oad mines and were not affected by the walkout of miner? ip commcrr'iaij:oaL12ailneisxit.lhc tatq.in March, 1920. ELLENSBURG, Ninety-fiv- e re-su- lts ; , , d. - tic signals of the men. Hours passed without further sign of possible aid, until during a ucceeding night the Beg an steamer Persier was sighted. One of the men filled a canvas bucket with kerosene and soaked his coat fur a torch, but the wind extinguished the flame, the raptain said. 1 hen a cartridge was fired and thh steamer responded. The Corsican also brought from Antwerp th shipwrecked raptain end crew three-mast- Authorizes of to Farmers of the Northwest States. CHEYtlNNE, -- Wyo., March 10 Wyo- mlng miners have voted by a large macoal jority in favor of the nation-wid- e strike scheduled to begin April 1, according to a statement today by an official of district 22, United Mine Workers ot America, who asked his name bevyltb-hetThe official said he had received Information from locals over the state No information to verify his statement. on the proportion of yeas and nayes in Wyoming will be given out here, the ballots having been forwarded to Indianapolis headquarters, the official said. BAKERS COCOA at Loan committee gave It broad powers, declar- Measure is authorised ing that the committee to take such action for the protection of $1,000,000 eur best interests as circumstances may require, and la advise-.- , th membership (of the union) upoh unexpected developments which may arias, and which cannot now be foreseen. The strike vote wag cast snly by soft coal miners In both the United States WASHINGTON, March 10. By a vote and Canada. of 93 to 82 the house today passed a bill authorising a l.OQO.OCu appropriate No Move by Davis. Wirt. for the purchase of seed grain for farmLake Tribune Chicago 1ribuB.-M.l- t 10. WASHINGTON, March Secretary ers In drought stricken areas of the of Labor Davis announced nothin today northwest. As previously by with relation to the governments appeal the senate the bill carried approved a 3,090,000 to the coal operators of the central field to confer with the miners appropriation and the difference as to the in accordance with the agreement of size of the appropriation must be comMarch, 1980. on terms ot a new contract. promised before the measure goes to the The secretary of labor Is understood to president. The house agriculture committee had have received no reply from the operators in acceptance of his appeal, although recommended tnat the 5,000,000 senate be reduced to 2,000,000, he has received a few protests against a appropriation but th house adopted an amendment by joint conference, some of the operators Representative Garrett, Tennessee, Demhaving declared that the operators and leader, further reducing the miners should confer by state groups, as ocratic amount to $1,000,000. in Illinois. is being planned The bulk of the funds appropriated of the mine workers Representatives under the bill would go to farmers ot here said they had heard. from Indian- North Dakota. Montana, Idaho and and apolis that President John L. Lewis other officials had their gripe packed and Washington who received a I2.000,ooo loan government last were ready to come to Washington at a spring for tne purof seed. moment's notice. But, so far as can be chase The house agricultural committee Vas learned. If there is to be any Washington today by Representative Knutson, conference, It will not be held immedi- asked Republican, Minnesota, for early hearing ately. In some quarters, it is said, the of a crop stabilization commission laying replies to Secretary Davis until year with power to fly Ihf .rrfr of wheat, corn and cotton. crop The 15. In also, the meantime, March held, commission of the they are hopimj that the Illinois miners secretaries ofwould be composed commerce and agriculture, and operators will hold their regional labor and prices so fixed could not be conference, thus causing a defection in less than coat of the production. the raftks of the miners, whose national officers are Insisting upon Joint actlqn. Would Vote for Strike. GIVE THEM LUKMM.it JUAKCJti 11, Will Support Strike. PUEBLO, Colo., March 10. Reports received here at headquarters of the United Mine Workers of America, district No. 15. Indicate that the miners will vote for participation in the national coal strike expected to occur April 1. Secretary Felix Pogllano ha received reports on the action of five locals in Colorado. Four Fremont county locals voted 278 In favor of a strike and 54 against. The local at 'Aguilar voted 125 for a strike and five against. The etrike vote received here from the five unjons came from officers of the locals. Ready for Long Struggle. MANCHESTER. Nc H., March 10 V ice President James Starr of the United Textile Workers of America, sajd today that and Stank the strikers at the Amoskc-imill wr ready for peace, but were preIn a their for effort long struggle pared te lore - the - of ftciH--t '4frWTthftrrw the 20 per cent wage reduction and the week. Twnty thousand "The "mills operative ware shut down at1 the start of the strike an February 13. A second commissary was opened today In West Manchester for the benefit of strikers living In that district. Picketing of tha mills continued. - Word wo received today that President Samuel Oompers of the American Federation of Labor, who had been expected to on come here next Sundae, would Monday and would addreqs the strike that afjernoon. WASHINGTON. March 10. Termination of American occupation of Haitt and reestablishment of a native government was proposed in a resolution Introduced today by Senator King. Democrat, Utah, and referred without discussion to tha foreign relations committee The resolution requests tho president to abroand gate American occupation the Haitian treaty of 1913. It also asks the president to direct a popular elect.on of a Haitian assembly by July i to elect a native president within thirty day a and withdrawal of forces within six months after election of the native president and adoption of a new native con- stitution. Borah Secures Data. reMarch 10 In WASHINGTON, sponse to a resolution by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, a detailed statement of cases brought government under the espionage law was transmitted to the senate todav by Attorney General Individual cases were outDaugherty. lined, but Mr. Daugherty declined to d recommendations made upon applications for pardon on the ground that these were confidential between himself , and President Harding. by-th- e , ? Salary Increase Favored. WASHINGTON, March 10, An appropriation of 106,000 for Increased salaries for patent office employees to conform to the new patent off.ee reorganization law was added to the defl fenoy bill as reported today by the senate appropriations committee. Of the bills total. 73,000.000 Is carried for vocational rehabi. Ration of former service men. The Fourteen Injured in Rail Mishap oA Poncha Springs DENVER, Citio., March 10. Fourteen none seriously, persons were injured, when two coaches of Denver & Rio Grande-- Western train No. 817.' from-Sitlida to. Alamosa, Colo... were derailed near Poncha Springs,, six miles from Sallda, to reports late yesterday, according reaching the companys office here today. was The wreck caused by a broken rail. One of the coaches slid down a emoAnkment. The other twenty foot tipped over, but did not roll down the embankment? TiraHoromottve' did "hot leave the track. Among the injured who were taken to Sallda, where they are be ng treated at C. G. Hacker, a hospital today,-I- sl 228 Walnut street, Philadelphia. WILD HORSES STARVE TO DEATH. SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 10. Hundreds of wild horses have perished, of starvation on the Owyhee-desert a a result of deep snow and cold temperatures, to received here toaccording dispatches day from Wlnnemucca, Nev, Stockmen W innemueca brought in rearriving at ports of the loss to livestock. Th cold weather hardened the snow to such a degree that horsea were unable to reach the grass. Numerous cattle and sheep also were lost through tha g snow and cold in February. PATRIARCH INSTITUTES REFORMS. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 10. Archbishop Meletios Metaxakis. Greek patriarch of Constantinople, has begun his promised reforms by creating the bishop of. Belgrade, Monslgnof De me trios, as church, which patriarch of the Jugo-Sla- v has been order Jurisdiction of the ecumenical patriarch of Constantinople. Notification has been sent to all of the orthodox churches in the world. Serbia ta thus the first orthodox country to recognize the - new Greek patriarch offit cially. - record-break.n- fected by the strike, was predicted today. In a statement Issued at noon, Governor Han Souci declared he had advised the manufacturer to seek relief In the courts. Ktrlkcptjn t,fie raw tucket and, valley replied with statements that picketing would proceed, injunction or lnJutualoB,', Another development ' today lw the strike situation was the summoning of a meeting i1 the etate board of mediation and cumulation Tor Monday next. The announced purpose of this meeting Is to consider the proposal for asking the legislature for amendments' to the existing law Ahlch would give the board mandatory powers to conduct investigations and enforce It decisions. With national guard cavalry and coast artilleryman, deputy sheriffs and police oft hand to protect anyone wishing to return to- - work, th- - Crompton -- company at May Seek Injunction. , Crompton, R I., this morning reopened 10 PROVIDENCE R. I., March Re. Its finishing department, which had been course by mill owner to the courts to closed since the first davs of the strike. obtsln n injunction against mas picketA large crowd of strike svmiiathisers assembled about the mill, but there was no ing, adopted this week by striking OperaafIsland Rhode textile tive disorder plants includes our highest grade col&ectiom sssesy-of-the-se&son-just-pass- ed,-. are most becoming for present wear. avie 1 -- i . i rir jS Street Frocks - Dinner Dresses r t AfternoonDresses --- --- ognton crepes, satins tri20tli1.es, FdTret twills7 tended or embroiMany plaiA tailored styles in black and colors. A good range of all sizes. Broeadedrelvet3, dered. SEE OUR WINDOWS-- Sport Coats for Spring Striped, Dimity Smart, mannish coats. Severely tai-- . lored models of camels hair cloth and tweed mixtures. Colors, browfi. green, red, - tan, Kvery size. - grey and , "TMI Priced at Chic sweat-ers- . little models for suits "or Novel stjles that are delightful and new. ,rnlni'K..14my.ii3ii4Vf old ajhI gCCCJUL-Stripe- a. Trieed ..,..Evcry,aize. $45 and -- $49.50'xRnuea&oAVwrrax. vx lae.tllLi w . 4 - |