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Show - I r" 30- the;, - salt lake tribune, Friday MffllL STK'OUCE ii i fns Oesttstud Tag Os - of Unions for Acts of Members Is Be to act In ths case of any Interference to had conferred regularly with ths Republi- -. er, coal production that It would in the event Dodge of Massachuof any Interruption ip the nations trans- setts, and with President Harding. . . Today and tonight nror proposed resportation system. attorney generaj, without elaborat- ervation wars added to the half dosen -U on his statement, then proceeded to pending. They included on by Senator ing Supreme" v say that action by the government is Waiah, Democrat. Montana, for participaconnection with a coal strike would be a tion of outside powers in Pacific conferlittle farther step than had been taken ences affeotlng their interest. Senator by any other country,. little more dras- La Pollens, Republican. Wisconsin, subtic and a Uttle more specific, but hi mitted six, providing, among other thing tf n mind wa set upon it and only a court that any signatory might terminate th organization. ' for damage block it. Ho added it was probable treaty on one years notice, that there could hich may be caused by act of ft memone mlnut past midnight on March should be no separate agreement among bers during strikes, teas argued at length that SI the any a! th four "powers prejudicial - to the department would today In tne supreme court by W. A. somethingJustice to any on the situation. purposes of th treaty; that thei for the union and by H. S. Glasgow, alliance should not be renewed I ' .fcrir.kerf Jr and J. B. McDonough as Will Press during the life of th treaty, and that Struggle. . counsel for the nine mine In Arkansas, th of ths Philippine, when nation-wid- e I 23. NEW Independence March YORK, the coa which brought the Coronado o case to recover damage for the destruc-- t strtg of nnthraeits and bituminous attained, should b respected by all the l coal (ignatoriee. to sot In workers, begin April 1, will . t.on of their property during strike Throughout th day and tonight the prosecuted wrlth the fullest and most efSd fective cooperation of the American Fed senate galienes wer crowded and long contended Mine Xhe United Worker f " lines of men end women stood for hour of was it announced here eration sued Labor, .'that their organisation could not baand i fc," be ause it was not today after a visit to mine officials and in the corridor w&.tlng for a possible Incorporated, chance of of admission. An unusual attenof Samuel Compere, president number of decisions. of ths court wer envoys dance of senators heard the afternoon decited by counsel in support of bis argil - the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Compcra delegates came here short- bate, but a unanimous agreement that meat to have eet aside the deols.on of the before midnight, and, after a short con- no business was to be done at tonights ...lower federal courts holding that the or- ly ference with John I Lewis, president of session thinned ths attendance on the ganisation had violated the Sherman ths United Mine Workers of Atnurica, left fioor to- a handful. law by restraining Interstate comrneree. Numerous other points were also early today for Washington. ."TliS p mp'.ms . of this conference, Bryan that individually and not collectively suits statement of tho delegates said, "was tc The -- evenings session opened with an should "have been brought by the com- make- possible th fullest and most effective cooperation with the United Mine attack on the treaty by Senator Wat panies against the union. Georgia, .who paid his He The conspiracy gf tile. United Mine Workers on the pert of the American Fed-- . son, - Democrat. of Labor and Its affiliated depart- respects to William Jennings Bryan for Workers alleged in the Arkansas strtk eration and the - wa was latter's ments division desired it that advocacy of ratification. not attributed to the Chicago Central there "It will be remembered," said Senw cd.npot.tne might be available for President fields conference of 1898, be- v fv cen the mine Information ator Watson, "that Mr. Bryan opposed operators and the miners. Gompers,theth Isteat authentic war and then came departure of President Lswl the "or to any subsequent annual wage scale liefors p a grandstand manner and offered hia 'conferences between the operators and for Cleveland.' diof to Th service ths anthracite Repreetmtailve President McKinley, . ..miners in that section counsel for th president 'made him a colonel and an; ,,111106 owners contended.. They asserted vision of the anthracite workers here towere day optimistic at success In the gen- other had to drill him for it.. He went that ths conspiracy found by the court eral strike. They expressed confidence to Tampa- - where he fought sandflies and of an agreement among the j , consisted n that, should th strike become a teach-tingmosquitoes in the must herolo manner a union miners, founded upon the battle between the operators and and then when peace wa mad he cams of the central competitive field con-- 1 the miner1, railroad member tne to Washington wearing his uniform back pf ferencev, and gpread'Tiy the ofricere of American Federation of Labor wouM and suoeeded In persuading enough Dem union, who insisted that the comps com l,.the to moral their aid and oratic senators to vote for th Pari finonelnj tition of nonunion minds must be sup- -, railroad-miner- s the protective through to. it. treaty ratify pressed. "On of the senators he persuaded was The importance of closing the nonunion alliance. Arkansaa mines was attributed by the theWith these assurances, th miners of Senator Clay of Georgia, who told me wage arbitration committee of eight on his deathbed that he regretted hia mine owners counsel to the views of the their final conference with the vote for the Paris treaty mors than any union that having control in the field for went into this noon, prior to their depar- other act of his life. And any southern --years, it would be vital to the operators growth ture for Cleveland to complete strike ar. senator who now allows Mr. Bryan to of the union that the ground should not . . rangementa be lost. persuade him will carry a similar regret to the last day of nis life." df the treasury of the United Mine V orkers can be used to promote a strike, POLICY COMMITTEE erm tho strikers, and pay the fines imOpening of Debate. CANVASS posed, upon Individual labor leaders for The days debate was opened by Sen. violations of the law, then the treasury ator Colt, Republican, Rhode who of the union can be assessed, counsel for 23. Miners favored ratification with the Island, f March Ohio, committee the operators moved, to pay damages began here meetth for tonight no arriving reservation. Denying which the courts found resulted from th tomorrow of th policy committee of charges alliance" that Democratic senators were unlawful acts of members of the union ing the United Mine Workers of America to playing With the treaty, Senator politics during a strike. for the nation-wid- e strike which pointed out that the party Argument of counsel for the miners arrange become effective April 1. Among the Caraway leader. Senator Underwood of Alabama, that the destruction of property resulted first was to arrive Frank Issdvlnka. presi" from an sat on the American delegation and workuprising by the community ing for ratification. the acta of armed guards should dent of the Pittsburg, or Bn. 8, vein,- who Ine against "He Is the titular leader of the party not be accepted, counsel for the operat headed the eastern Qhlo delegatesL ternational Lewis President John and on this side,"' continued The Arkansas ors Insisted. The situation was at ail other' officers wer not expected before senator, "and to show that the party is time controlled by ths union leader and tomorrow morning. not playing politics, I call attention that conclusively proved th conspiracy, they Interest of Ohio In centered operators he contended. hasnt conferred wltn a single Demoth factional fight between President cratic confers He senator.' every day on Lewis and Frank Farrington, president of the other hand with the majority leader, Hard-surfac- e the Illinois miners. They believe that. Senator and Lodge, yesterday he re- unless a settlement -of the controversy I tomorrowreached The future t meeting, who said he would not lobby in of ths Great Lakes coal trade, amounting president nor trade In connection with the treaty, to more than 20,00i,0h tona annually, mav but Is who use the lobbying, If I b lost to Lake Erie ports. 7 Special to The Tribune. Farrington term, because senators aremay being sent I1." EPHRAIM. March 23. At the regular has declared that the strike order is pre- for him and are being urged to vote meeting of the Ephraim Commercial club mature, end that he will insist at to- for by ratification. I dont know whether forty members wer morrows meeting that he and other state the president is trading or not. 1 do ,. last night, more than present! Among th questions that came leaders be privileged to negotiate separate know he la using every influence h can up for discussion was the Banpeto comity wage agreements. to get thl treaty, ratified." road program. The members present were Th operators contend that if Farringall In favor of constructing only hard sur- ton and hla followers win nut. It will be Aroused. face roads. possible for ths Illinois operator to fuel Poindexter. The Irrigation committee was Instructed the northwest, where coal worth 1100,000,-00- 0 A statement by Senator Caraway that or mors a year ts sent. to arrange for ths organisation of a county President Harding and most Republican 0 and - drainage Tomorrows meeting ts planned to pro- senators opposed the Borah resolution association, ' irrigation which run to is the to fedIt vide secure strike for through hoped automatically which led to the arm conference, roused eral aid for bringing more water Into once it starts. After ths suspension of the Ire of Senators Poindexter, RepubliRanpete valley, as well at to drain ths work takes plaoa, understandings reached can, Washington, and Edge, Republican. vast areas of swamp lands extending from at tha meeting will make U necessary for New Jersey. Poindexter said Senator x ths Gunnison reservoir north to Moroni. the International officials to keep sending Caraway assertion was unfounded and out orders from Indianapolis or for the added that President Hardtng, long becommittee to stay in session. Questions fore the Borah resolution was of financing th walkout also will be con- had negotiated with Great Britainadopted, for the sidered. armament limitation meeting. After April 1 th control of the union Sendeclared when Senator Edge that members will be In the hands of district ator Borah did not appear to be pressor local officers. the Borah resolution, he, Mr. Edge, The policy committee is mads up of ing Introduced a similar measure. fifty-si- x men from the central competitive the resolution passed by the "So n from ths outlying dis- senate really field, was ths resolution of the senator tricts of this country and Canada, and from New Jersey," said Mr. Edge. th thro international official can-lead- Jlty Anglo-Japane- se F anti-trus- a- j -- Spanish-Amerlc- long-draw- TO AFFAIRS Roads Only Sanpete County Urged -- flfty-sevs- Hughes Attacked. Wage Survey Issued. NEW YORK, Mrch 23. The national Industrial conference board today issued what it termed "comprehensive study" of wages and working hours, in which It declare that wages paid by private firm of th country were higher than those paid by private manufacturing Industries, Th hoard is a central organ ixatlon, composed of nation! and tlonol association, covering practically th entire manufacturing field. Taking Into account the changes In th oot of living, says th statement, th real hourly earnings of railroad workers In July. 11, had Increased 42 per cent over 1914. as contrasted with a gain at S3 per cent in th manufacturing . field." Unskilled labor tn both fields has made larger gains In wages than skilled labor, the report say railroad men an Increase of 109 per cent hourly earning ever ISO and manufacturing men only b6. StaFus of State Unions. INpNAPOU9. Ind.. March 22 A de- wage agreemen t Hy1 theJl n Ian 'colt miner was expected In union circles her today to be th moat Important question if to bo determined by the general policy commute of th United Min Worker of America at it meeting tomorrow in Cleveland. On th committees decision wilt htnre tha extent of the strike tn the soft cool field of th country, end ths'opinlon prevailed at the unions headquarter her that a majority of the committeemen favored a tie-u-p of all union field beginning April L The single artate agreement propose!, however, wa expected to provide a slash within tha committee, bring to tho for the factional fight between International President John Lewie and Frank Farrington, presidentI. of the Illinois district union. Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due ,' to Constipation ' When you are consttpat- there la not enough ti, lubricant. produced by system to iteep the Jrour waste soft-- Doctors prescribe Xujol because Jta action ia so close' to " i this natural lubricant. not n is lubricant Nuj'ol a medicine or laxative ao cannot gripe. Try it today. - i - . Committee Named. &EATTLE. 33. Appotwt- ment of a committee to meet with a Jlke committee of coal min operators to lata a new wags scale and working agreement, effective April 1, wo announced by delegates to the biennial convention of district 10. United Mine Work-eerof America, In session here today. Whatever Instruction were given the committee wer not made public, Min operator effected by th termination of the present agreement March II have not yet appointed a soal commutes, it wa aid today. Wssh-Aiarc- tie-g- ot ' ,Tt r. Urged to Stick to Work. ti f! ii ti1 $ I h QuartermasterGeneral gunlxatlon " and Individuals In support of ths treaty. Senator Glass said- - "There is not a semblance of the'eplrit of Jesus in this treaty." Prayer Censored. Senator Hitchcock Interjected thst th opening prayer of th pastor at the arm conference had been "censored, and mention of th nam of the Savior not "out of regard to Japan Making hla float stand against th treaty, senator Borah pleaded that hla country would not depart from It pathway of freedom to project itself into th danger of which,, he mid, already began to become apparent. II quoted speech recently made by Trotaky, the Russian Bolshevik leader, predicting Rusthat the day sues would come when sia- would have hsr reckoning with- Japan. and alluding directly to the new agreement. "Four powers," Senator Borah quoted have recently signed as Trotsky on agreement,saying, and a a'tcsult the attacks on Russian territory- - have increased. It Is time for them to know that, besides th four power that have Just formed this combination, there It a fifth Russia, with her red army. -- four-pow- er - It Challenge. - 1 four-pow- er Called Military Combination. group Declaring that the created by th treaty would be the most hisIn the combination powerful military tory of th world, Senator Borah asserted noththat th arm conference really did ing toward curtailment of the weapons with which the next war will be fought. The battleship, he said, was not regarded aa an important factor in future naval policies, although the suspension of battleship building would be an important financial consideration. o Tar as future wars were ooncerneJ,Tt said Senator Borah, "there was no disarmament at this conference at all. In a colloquy with the Irtahd senator, Senator Brandegee gave his opinion that hi reservation as approx ed by the forcommittee, "would not eign relations the present meaning of the change treaty, but would stop any other signatory from giving the pact a wrong meaning in some future emergency. He sold he wanted it to be clear to everyone that there wa no alliance. N DIGESTIOIC Beli-an- s a, four-pow- er four-pow- w v w four-pow- er four-pow- er four-pow- er . Hot water Sure Relief 25 end 75 Tacksgee f Everywhere Anglo-Japane- la se best thing to knowing a fact is ' knowing where to find it. - And that means books, books that are accessible, 'trustworthy and accurate. r Is it , recipe, a process, a formula you need? Books will tell vou. Or vocational guidance? Books point the way. Or solace in ' the hour of grief ? Books! I 9, - Maybe you long for the cultural advantage ofr travel and companionship of great men and I . , i women. Books are the open sesame. , Family Quarrel Crops Out in Wendt Fortune Row . , LOS ANGELES, March Detail 22. of The Home Library age. The expienatton-of- - ublican attitude toward foreign relation enator Reed Raid.- wli that the presi. for th league of nation and h can- pot quit tak all of th leagu so h section of it." take But th time will coma," h when "th American peopi will renlli that ther ha been an absolute repudiation by th president of th United Rtate of th position he took when he sought and alnd their suffrage. At 11 p, m., when the senate recessed until noon tomorrow, th day debate had covered mor than nine hour Un der th unanimous consent agreement, withvoting on the pending reservation out debate, to begin as soon aa tomorrow seeaion begin. x d, 1 But to be most useful, books must be on the shelves of your own home e brary. With such treasured volumes you are-ointimate terms. You mark a passage here and there or turn down a page. Again and nd again .you come' back to them' for inspiration-aready-to-hand- T . 1i- , X n , advice. , DESERET BOOK COMPANY 9 South Tjton 'Was. 696J 22. Chinese ' Temple Salt Lake City. Bands of Chinese Robbers NEW YORK, March i Btiild a Home Library. Let our expert bookmen give you intelligent guidance. Browse at your leisure among our books. - ea ht np HE next four-pow- er ques-1100- four-pow- er the price offered did not equal the upset enable shad The amount offered at the different sale have also been regulated with th best opinion a to the market demands at the time. During th spring and early summer of 1920, advertised sale were canceled In 'order to allow th .domestic growers to market' their clip, without havlhg the market disturbed and th sale prices thereby reduced by reason of large quantities being thrown upon ths markst at that time. It can therefore be safely said that tha sale have been so regulated that the wool market ha at no time been unduly disturbed by reason thereof. The condition of sals allow fifteen days free storage and a subsequent charge for storage after that data They also provided that wool may b paid for by a ninety-da- y draft against approved banker letter of credit. The wool Is also at time of delivery, so thst th reweighed actual amount In pounda sold and deliv ered and th actual money value received therefor cannot be determined until at least ninety day after March 2, the date of the last sale. Allowing for the fifteen days of free storage and the time necessary for clerical work, It will be approx t mately July 1 before accurate and absolute figures can be given on this entire a quarrel among relatives of William F. Wendt, millionaire foundry man of Buffalo and 1,0s Angeles, were told on ths witness stand In the probate court here today during th hearing on tho petition of hia daughter, Margaret Wendt, that she be appointed her father's guardian. Th quarrel wa said to have occurred shortly after Mr Wendt and the daugh- ter had followed Wendt here from Buf- falo. Mr. Ann English, who testified that she knew Mr. Wendt "possibly better than any other woman In Los Angeles, detailed ths quarrel, which, ahe said, took place at th hotel where Mr. Wendt Mrs. English' denied had' apartment. any interest in the result of the guardShe was called aa a ianship petition. witness for Miss Wendt, She said Mr. Wendt appeared to be glad to seo his wife and daughter and that she was present when those three and Mr. Wend t sister, Mrs. Augusta Kellogg in Argument , Stafford, quarreled. Mlse Wendt Attacking Senator Borahs tocomparison said Mr English. of the the trip! "Mrs. Stafford cried," agreement talked loqd and clapped entente and Europe, Senator Kellogg, Re- her hands. She declared; the entente wa Wendt); Will, do what I say. Will (Mr. publican, Minnesota, said In It nature much mor binding. He Dr. W, Bishop, in whose car Mr. not Wendt T.was argued that the world war wa temporarily after the brought on as asserted by Senator Borah, Los Angeles placed lunacy commission between the entente and the triple alli- had pronouncedcounty him mentally sick, tee- ance, but v-- an inevitable result of In- titled the millionaire wa suffering from that reached fur senile dementia fluences and Interest . into the past, , Is His sat llttls and live philosophy Senator Harris, Democrat, Georgia, desaid Dr. Bishop. clared that he strongly supported the long," case The will b resumed tomorrow. Do rah resolution to bring about a naval disarmament conference. In leaders eehate the "The Republican Radio System to Thwart opposed the resolution until they realised It four-pow- er - The coat value of 11 wool purchased . . I478.92S.12S. Th approximate realised value of wtel sold is 9443,393,894. Th percentage of recovery I 84 per cent The upset price placed on kll wool offered ha been a near aa could be estimated that of the market of th date. i four-pow- ef four-pow- , The number of pounds of wool sold la S9, 735,033. - use-for- Sure Relief FORI WASHINGTON. March 23. The quar- termaster general of the army announce the sale of March 2 complete a far as known, the liquidation of 11 Wool stock in possession of the war department "There1 - your . challenge, '"eonUrened Senator Borah. , "Uttered before the treaty even la ratified. It make no difference what you call the- - rra.Ty, whether you ay It la an a Uls nee or-- no alliance, -- whether yoo say It Implies us of forco or no use of force. The outside world construes it as- a challenge to Its right from the bout that It announced. Suppose your conference meets after Mr. Trotsky' army has started on Its way to Saghallen. I concede the representative of the powers may decide against force, against resistance, upon retreat. But you must concede also that they mav decide In favor of foroe. And then where stands tho United States? Several extracts from Russian newsarrangepapers declaring the ment a serious danger to the Russian na- transaction. tion, were put Into the record by Senator Johnson, Republican, California. would pass, he said. for "Had tho Borah resolution Secretary Hughs wa assailed by Sen- a four power alliance or any provided euch .similar ator Caraway for his conduct throughout It would not have passed arrangement, the treaty fight. the senate.' The pact nas no Th senator. aaJd he had little admirawhatev r with the other connection tion for Ptbplo who put themselves Into at the conference, but treaties negotiated a position (where they could not be 4 Its supporters are trying to make it appear bout Information that belonged to so in order to Insure ratification. somebody else. Mr. Hughes, he said, "left "While the Republican played politic the country, White the treaty wss un- with oar foreign poheie In 1919 and 1830. der Investigation by tha foreign relations they ore trying to create th Impression committee and had since "remained at that In disagreement with them everyone a distance, writing letters of their tactics of two years When the debate returned to the Brkn-deg- now la guilty . , reservation, Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin, told the senate that Harding Is Criticised. although he wo not inclined at first to Th closing pie of the trreconcilahl support any reservation, he now felt It Because of was continued b:y Senator Reed, who adaption might be wise. statements mads during ths senate de- ailed President Harding for bate, he said, some foreign power might a treaty to the senate after promising In In the future seek to give the freaty a the IS JO campaign to keep th country of foreign entanglements. meaning that never would have been out thought xf except for the pin km voiced - Quoting from th league of nations debates tn th lenate, Senator Reed by senator asking reservation Mr. Harding had argued then that Borah Returns to Attack. article ten either was binding agreement obligating the country to action or Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, else It meant nothing and wag a subterargued that if a change were to be made, fuge. Mr. Reed asked why the argument it must be change in the treaty itself. not apply with equal strength to "You cannot put a label on the bet-tl- s, should pact. language In the iterator Borah, and by so do- similar eid Versailles treaty tireconctlableg Th ing put anything in the bottle that wasnt who now support the proposal. there before or take out anything that Senator Reed declared, must feel like was there before. men who have turned their coat and Opponent of the treaty got Into s de- revealed very ragged lining. bate --among themselvea ever the obliga-Tio- h "Doesn't the senator realise, interrupted of th treaty as a result of the Senator Johnson, Republican California, statement by Senator Borah that th pact "that had this treaty come from Wood-todid not, in its express form, carry any - Wilson four instead of Republican Th view was votes Implication of fores." It there would have beep challenged by Senator Glaas, Democrat, forty? against Virginia, ana Johnson, Republican, California, but Senator Borah insisted that Reed Is Applauded. It was not the terms of the treaty itAn outburst of handclapplng, th first self, but the situation It would create senate of the treaty debate, swept th upon which he based hia opposition. to this treaty" galleries when Renator Reed concluded a "My whole objection said the Idaho senator, "Is that It com. dramatic denunciation of tho pact with mlt to the discretion of on representa- peroration asking that his country eon- tive Jn certain contingencies th power tlnue In the pathway marked IPX Tha to bind" us to go To xhc-else repudiate father Uehsrs tried tn "Vain to stop til obligation we have assumed." the demonstration, in violation of tha rule prohibiting applause, but it continued un Started. Is checked for nearly a mlnut. Argument The "irresistible logic" of th Senators Borah and Lenroot got into a treaty Renator Reed declared, as long argument over the comparative ob- he concluded hla speech, would be to of the ligations treaty and drive Russia and Germany together for article ten of the league of nations mutual protection. covenant. Mr. Borah saying hi objec"And when that force etrikea" he said, tion to both wa the same. Th com- "11 will strike with a crushing fore, u protest from Sena- will strike Franc and Great Britain end parison brought tor McCormick, Republican. Illinois, who the United States will be bound to them. opposed ths league, but Is. supporter Then vou, who. to gain a political adof ths pact, vantage. support thl treaty, may redeem short address supporting In the thl treaty with th blood 'of yoqr son treaty. Senator Phlpp, Republican, Cok. and th tears of your daughter raclo, declared It contained "no obligation to resort to arm: no agreement to Alleges Betrayal ... He praised It a on of the e" will out this comwho tho carry "Let taken In the world's greatest peace steps betray their counpact, turn their coata, lrtory. me I aa shall for continue to Th treaty we arraigned try. hut dootrlne of Washington, by Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia, a stand for th not peace arrangement but a group which outlive th policies and quibbling alliance for war. aa International bully. of all the political trickster of all th DENVER, Goto.. March II. An appeal to coal miner of Colorado to remain at work in spite of the nation-wid- e strike caH to take effect April 1, will be mailed to official of th miners union In the state by Acting Governor Earl Colley this afternoon, Mr. Colley said today. A strike at this time would be a blow not only to Colorado but to other wstern state a well.' the acting governor said, "not only merchants and business men, hut laborer craftsmen and union -men In wi tme of industry,- and The people- of th Arraigned iy- Uiass.state, a a whole, will be affected it th - The.alngl purpose of the- walkout, takas 'place April L" treaty as set forth In Its preamble' Is the ts muni ,seii nsaloSeoeweeC-ortbr-rlKOf NoAgreemit"ResrchLr the signatories la the Isclflo, he said. March II No definite CHICAGO, "The obligation to maintain implies agreement on wages and working condi- force." tions wa reached here today at conSenator Underwood's Referring to ference between representatives of west- statement that the alern railroads end L. E. Bheppard, head of liance was a menace. Senator Glass said. the Order of Railway Conductors, and W. "We become a.lxtri of the menaca G. IOO, president of th Brotherhood of That's all It substitute whch w Railroad Trainmen. Join." will Further conference Honator Underwood made a touching b held here In a week or two, it wa. announced. appeal. Senator CUus said. In concluding, conference wa on of th re. on the ground that the treaty would Today "substitute the spirit of Christ for th sword. glonal meeting arranged at a conference of railroad and union official with Stating that he many petiSecretary of Commerce Hoover recently. tions from Bible e'usscs and church or- - Speelst IS The" Tribune." par-fnlt- td Calls Re--r Liquidations of port Stock Completed March 2 1 Court .Tha fore'UrS -- i i t WASHINGTON, March living in th country want to keep, up with new flctiea. There is de-no book store near, by. His mall Is livered by rural 'carrier. Often there Is- - e free library in th town from which th mail man start. Being out of read.ng matter, b write for a book. It would be mailed free under a bill Representative Oreen, Republican. Iowa, has Introduced One read. It would go back free. That, H the Green MU gels through. Os Cesttssad froaa Tag 24, 192s Would Aid Farmers to Keep Abreast of Fiction STRIKE VIOLENCE ' J Liability morning, march rob- ber bands which have been stealing unprotected copper telephone wires between Peking and Tientsin will be thwarted this week when what la claimed to be the longest commercial radiotelephone circuit In th world is opened between the two cities, th Western Electric company announced tonight. . Faking and Tientsin, ninety miles apart, have been connected with the regular telephone line of the Chinese government, but th uninterrupted line ops rating out of the Celestial capital are ao few and the demands ao great that subscriber have found it difficult to get service. The radls sets, manufactured tn th Unlteb States, have facilities to prevent aa much aa possible interference from atmospheric electricity and other stations Paint Will Protect - a v Your Farm Implements Farm equipment, tractors and machinery depreciate rapidly unless they are protected by good paint. A small Investment in paint pays big returns in service - from machinery of all kinds. , Protect your farm machinery with paint now, so that it will serve efficiently this summer. ' Fullers Tractor Paint is excellent for your purposes. It is a durable paint, made especially for this class of work. It spreads easily, dries quickly arid has unusual covering capacity. Made in six colors. Fullers Tractor Paint, like all other Fuller Products, is the result of 73 years of experience in the manufac-tur- e of high quality finishes of all kinds. Our Service Department will gladly give you free advice on any kind of painting.' Take advantage of y. service and of - Fuller Mexican Rebels Routed in Clash ct Jugeros TJL PASO. Texas. March 23. Th revolutionary party which recfntly crossed from the Texas side Into the state 'of Tamaullpaa was routed a few days ago at Jugeros, near tha Tamaulipss-Nuev- o Leon boundary, a report to the Mexican consulate tn El Paso today said. Federal. troops captured practically all the war material carried by the rebels and scattered th men, Into th hill the report said. The report said It was. thought that General Jose V. Rllxon.lo was killed and also that a brother of General Ireno Villa-remet death. The general waa arrested by American operatives In Presidio (s held in Jell In El Paso in connection with plot hard-surface- al d, paint-qualit- anti-Obreg- W. P. FULLER & CO. Salt Lake Manrto Address 40 Brigham City Rotary Club East Second South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. 6U0ARH0USE LBR. A HOW. CO., 1174 East Slat South St, Rprotal ts T1m Triton. BRIGHAM CITY. March 13 President R. N. Young of the Bait Lake Klwanls club will be th speaker at th regular weekly luncheon of th Brigham Rotary club at tho Commercial club Friday at 1:15 oclock. At oclock Friday evening the men who have Interested themselves In th organisation of a Klwanls club In this will hold a masting t th Oommer-- c city Mil ciuhroom, at which Field Representative Westcott will be present and direct In the matter of organisation. Th committee directing the yrsllminarv work reports having secured th necessary fifty names to mak up the charter membership . of the new club. Expedition to Begin Its - Quest for Strange Animal BUENOS AIRES. March organised tinder th pedition- iBATNXSlEOREKEimBUREOjSai BBaMBBBBBEBIBIEBEBEBEBIBIflBIBBaaBIBMBi Th exat, spices of 21. n.ter re ported to hav been seen If) an Andean will lake depart for Patagonia tonight. Th explorer ar determined to learn If such an animal exists as described recently by Martin Pbeffleld, an American prn.nwtor, whether It la Plesiosaurus, glyptodon or Megatherium. A Millie Frey, an Argentine civil engineer, Is head of the expedition. COSTLY BLAZE IN ERIE. ERIE, Pa., March 21. Fir early to. alght nearly destroyed the plant of th Union Iron work with a loss estimated by company otAclsJa at , s comes ln packages: : t : 4 s nnn i uDDUU 8 FI Pimento Chee&o IB I eieeieeeeeeeeeieteBwweeieieSi : : : f |