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Show b t TEE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 20 SOUS BUSINESS TREND DAVIS STRIKES AFFECT WARNING NOTE Osedsasd Some Setbacks, However, r to Be Expected, Depart-meof Commerce Says. hr " m - NEARLY MILLION MEN INVOLVED fake Tribune Lsssed Wire, When 90,000 Illinois union coal miners obey the strike order of their national president, John L. Lel tomorrow at pudnlght, nearly a million mins workers throughout the country observing the same order, the first, move for settlement of .differences end' the resumption of work must come either from .the men or from the federal government. Because of federal and state laws deprotection of minsigned for the especial ers and because of- - the Indictments returned In Indianapolis In 1920 against 117 Individuals and ninety-nin- e corporations under the Rherman act, the operators are powerless to make a move for settlment. This aland was taken today by virtually every member of tbe Illiassociation and kinnois Coal Operator dred groups of mine owners It Is a peculiar aitttfitlon In which the operators find their hand tied by numerous laws and powerless .to move, while the miners stand on a firm foundation In whatever they may do eollectively Chics xu l y' 1 year ago. Bear RiverHigh Juniors ,1p Will Give Prom Tonight Bperlil to Tbs Tribuss. ..GARLAND, March 30. Details fur the first Junior prom of the Hear River high school are last nearing completion, and indications point to the most successful The . social event of the School calendar. prom will be held at the Palace hall tomorrow evening, The decorations, which are to be worked out with balloon color schemes of orange and black, the class colors, wljl Particular stress la being be mnlque. -- placed on this part of the event. ,The music for the dance will be given Reby.,', the ''Ragged Jaxx" orchestra. freshments will - be eerved. The patrons Will Include Mayor- and and patronessesMrs. Roy T. Shaw of Garland, Mayor and Mrs. J. A. King of Tremonton, Principal and Mrs. C. H. Smith of Garland, Superintendent and Mrs. C. H. Skidmore of of the school Brigham City, member board of education, Mr,, and Mrs. Jesss V.. 4 too pea, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy 1 White, - Me. and dirs.-lt-- Seeley 'of Brlgliam M. Hanson and l tty. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Mb., and Mrs. J. J. Shumwayot Garland - Tribune-Sal- t CHICAGO,- - March 30. - lat Peas Bias. representative of headquarters a the " Governor Sprout. The government has taken no action to prevent execution of the euspens-oorder, sad will not Interfere unless disorder arise which demand intervention by atste troops, it was said. The miner vigorously Insisted that there would- - be no cause for intervention, asserting that on"theso last few suspensions were carried peacefully that not an arrest was made." miner and Today's conference of the operator was marked by numerous sharp over words of figure upon exchange for which the miner based their cia-a minimum of $5.20 a shift for day laof Mr. the vice borers, president Murray, United Mine Workers, reported. Exhibits supporting the immediate establishment of $18u0 a year as tba minimum living cost upon whuch a saving wage could bs made also were challenged by the operators. It wai said. nt , WASHINGTON. Marph, SO. Although business continue to make progress In It recovery from the depression of 1921, tndloeted by figures received by tbe department of commerce since March 20, the department warned. In review of conditions made publiq today, that rehabilitation "needs to be cautious, that it 'may be built upon a firm foundation" backsets, the statement declared, for all of the lesions may be, expected, eSiiiecd by ' postwar overexpansion have Bet healed. f While in most lines, the review added, fees hare been relatively iteble for the , dlwibutors still remem past six months, ber the cUsnater caused by overstocked Shelves In 1920. -- "Forward orders, therefore," it continued, "are given sparingly and In re- gitoed volume. However, manufacturers aj o fe?Ilhc the- rift ol Cf"repeaTed orders, and the steadily increasing output of mills end factories shows that fundamentally the country is getting back to normal. "Vrl though the recent marked Increase In the price of farm products has bad a big effect upon the morale at the sgrl guttural districts, not much of this has "gcr far been translated Into Increased business, Most of last yeara crops had left the farmers' hands before the flee Came, The Increase Is, therefore, chlef-fpromise of better things to come. - Thea farmer Is Inclined to wait and see, ' both as to whether the price holds and how the crop promises, before making further commitments." Activity of woolen and worsted ma , chlncry showed a "significant improvement" the first of this month, the re-- 7 view said, while that of cotton spindles decreased.- - Imports at raw silk in Fobs decreased to the lowest figure since r'lary March a year ago. Exports of Iron and steel last month fail off from January, in part due to the shorter month, according to the re- View, and copper exports likewise decreased, but Imports of tin and sine increased, as did aeles of structural steel. ' Petroleum production dcreased 1,000,000 barrels below January, but wras.greater than any month In 1920 end was exceeded by only two months in 1921. A against tliin, however, consumption of crude oil was 40,611,000 barrels, while stocks . on hand passed 240,000,000 barrels, a new high record. Production and shipment of new print paper Increased, while 'stocks increased, were lower during February, and price than a month ego and 40 per cent less than the corresponding period last year. (. Exports of corn and corn meal reached the exceptionally .high figure of 22,254,-00- 0 bushels,, but exports of wheat and wheat flour fell to 10,991,000 bushels, the lowest figure tor any month during the two years. Pork and beef exports, while larger than the preceding month, - were considerably below the level of a IBa WiU Close SEATTLE. All Mines. March Wash., 30. State- ments by Representatives of both mine worker and mine operators here today were to the effect that if .the nation wide coal strike comes a scheduled April lr It "arid closwevery mine In the state of Washington now operating under union The statements were made condition by spokesmen for the Washington Coal la It ton and he state exassoc Operators' ecutive board of the United Mine Workers of America, both having headquarters in Seattle The strike will call out 2600 union mine workers In the state and close at least fourteen mines that have been producing about 7000 tuna of coal a day. Seven mining companies, four In eastern Wash lngton and three In western Washington, are said to be parties to the expiring -- ' the school faculty. Unique Entertainment Given by Odd Fellows . ' Special to Tba Tribune. SPANISH FORK, March JO. The local lodge No. 61, L O. O. F., gave a dancing jbrty last night at the auditorium. In eptte of the stormy weather a large number of Odd Fellow from Springvllle, Pay. eon' and Salem were present. A feature of tbe evening was the wearing of Odd Fellow cape by the guest. Several One was unique features were a ballet dance given bystaged. the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morgan. Another was the singing by an Odd Fellow .quartet, arrayed in grbteeque costumes. A drawing was held for a Prise, which turned out to be a baby pig, and the appearance of a real live goat, which as aq Introduced to the merry-maktun official Odd Fellow goat. More than HJ persons attended the function. er in ; Cotton DCs ON NEWEST Spreads to Other Indus try; Price Declines Noted pPOBUg) SAVE Bpsrlat to The Trlbsn BOSTON, March 30. labor troubles In mills have produced a very flat wool market. Tbe wage crisis la spreading from cotton to woolen mill. The Brat Rhode Island mill, the Andrew mills, ha been struck, and wooh men expect other mill In the state will be affected. Many worsted mil's in New England are running short time-,- but most woolen mill and some worsted spinning mill are still running full time. . Declines averaging 2 cent pound are reported In Ohio fleece wools this week. Fin unwashed delaine la reported sold at 46 cent; fine unwashed clothing at 37 cents, combing at 40 cents; combing at 36 and 37 cents; quarter-bloocombing at 14 and 35 cent In spite of these decline , most owners of fleeces hold their quotations at last week's level. The bulk of current demand Is for scoured wool coming from Tin aker-(g'TifT'Wdoio h 'th WdWttd goods trade bring very dull. The price and demand, however, are not such aa to encourage holders'' of territory wools to scour their supplies. The available stock therefore comes from South Ameriaa and other cheap stuffs bought at government auction sales. These wool are selling - - stradjlv at falling price Some grade are 10 cents a clean pound lower than a month ago. Sales of these Include Punts Arenas 66s at 75 cents clean, Aires 5s at 26 qenta In the and Buenos grease. - Buenos Aires 4s r quotable at 31 .to 33 cents tor average wools, and 3 when to be had, at 36 to 38 cents. Some grade of territory or fairly plentiful, Including fine and fin medium clothing, French combing end three-eightstaple. Some good French combing Wool Clean has changed hand at !'0 cent fine and fine medium clothing As sold in a small way at 8a cents. Clean current quotation of territory grades are unchanged. Every house interviewed reports demand softening, except In qulet and price puiled wools, which are flrm and selling freely. BheariBghr"Ar!ona la alow because of cold weather. Grower and buyers are deadlocked. Some clip have been consigned to Boston houses, and itcon-la thought most of the crop will be thought signed to Boston houses, and most of the crop- will be consigned. A month ago some email clip were con traded In Oregon at 30 cents, hut nothing Grower around Caspor, Wvo.. lately. are said to lie arranging a pool for later bids. Nothing I being done in fleece wool sections beyond the sale of scattered lots of fat sheep' wool at 28' to 30 cents. This from Is not regular fleece, but come feeder sheep brought from further west, SAVE $10 to $20 For Colds half-blo- d jfl treatment Some day you will try Resinol Ointment and Soap for that skin trouble andyoull know why thousands of doctors prescribe them to relieve sick skins - It-i- s Resinol Soap cannot be excelled for the : complexion, hair, and bath We have received new shipments of spring wear in fact, new shipments arrive daily! Our stock sells so fast because of our clever styles and LOWER PRICES that our entire Stock is new. If you havent been here during the past two weeks manyr delightful surprises await' you! We dont KEEP ladies ready to wear we SELL it Hence there must be new replacements arriving daily! - '5oo!hinqand Healinq l See These Extra Special Values agreement. Wage Agreement Extended JSPLEASANT TO TAKE, COMPOUND and tooth the raw, inflamed surface; stop the yaxping, itrangling feeling in the Ihroal. It i made ol the purexl, frexh-- ct and finest ingredient to be bad, con- "tain no opiate or other harmful drugs, and cotta twice a much to make aa any imitation of it. March 30. The' TOPEKA. Kan., Kansas court of Industrial relations late an order extending the prestoday issued ent wage 'agreement between the miners and operator in the Kansas coal fields for a period of thirty days after April 1, the date set for the impending coal mln-er- e strike to start. Foreign War Veterans Hosts at Card Party short time ago, according to police and Lieutenant Clarence E. Allen post No. Deputy County Attorney Coffey. on Veterans of Foreign Wars, gavs its A complaint, with two count first card social of the season last night charging first degree murder and the In Chiekertng hall. Twenty table were other mtirder while committing a rob In play Individual prises were won by bery, was filed against Cole in pStle Mr Adeline McDonough, Clarence Han- court in connection with Hahn's death. son, Andrew Easton and (Miss Dortha Cole's preliminary bearing was set for Lee Refreshments were nerved. Dancing tomorrow. J concluded the evenings entertainment. The regular post meeting is announced for April 6, Broken Back Causes , Death of, Payson Man to The Tribune. Bpcelel MONEY SNATCHER CAUSES THRILLS ('btiisia TTlbuM8.lt Lake Tribune Ls-t- td Wire. NEW YORK, March 30. Wall street to was treated' a thrill today, when a who had snatched a 09000 bundle PAYSON, March 30. Henry A. Huber, youth of bonds from a messenger, ran down six of the building at No. 14 Wall teen broken back and other Injuries In an ac- streetDoors and dodged through crowds for sevcident while repairing an auto truck eral minutes before he was caught by a March 1. dieds" at his home Tuesday night. crowd to the -- corridor. Mr Huber-wabora lnFay son May building, 120 ftroadway. of the Equitable 14, 1979, the eon of Jacob and EUxalieth Edward Mandel, a messenger cm-- P A beg Huber, In 190i he married Miss loved by L U. Prlnoe, brokers, 20 Emm Hicks of Spanish Fork. Broad street, was delivering the bonds to He la survived by his widow and five a firm at 14 Wall street. As he walked children, hts mother and four brother Into the corridor, he told the police, he was approached by a young man, - who CHILD DIES OF PNEUMONIA. later gave his name as Harry Schmlxel, 23 i to The Tribune. year of age. Specie! Schmlxel, Mandel said, asked him if SPANISH FORK, March 30, Kathleen he knew of any unfilled Jobs. Mandel May, daughter of Mr. and Mr William Harwood of this city, died aid he did, and the youth rode up In yesterday at the Provo general hospital the elevator with him. floor Schmlxel grabbed after an Illness of two weeks from pneu- theOn the sixteenth package of bonds and ran down the monia. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at the Iceland meeting house. stairs. Mandel gave hot chase, and they Mandel shouting The child Is survived by her parents and raced to the street. In Wall street a crowd'f Stop thief!" eight brothers and sister and chased Joined the messenger Schmlxel to Broadway and up to the OBSERVANCE PLANNED. wax caught where he building, Equitable Special jto The Tribune. and turned over to a policeman. MT. PLEASANT. March 30 In keepB. Fltxpatrlck. after quesDetective observance of tioning Schmlxel at police headquarters, ing with the nation-wid- e Religious book week, the local congre- said the prisoner told him he snatched a gation of the First Presbyterian church package of bonds worth $3000 from a meswill place on sale April 3 300, volumes senger three year ago and waa caught tu the same maner as he wa pf Teligious literature. today. Judge Rusalky suspended sentence on him then. Schmlxel will be arraigned tomorrow. t ' -- . Unless you see the name Bayer on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians rover 22 years and proved safe by millions for lues we know that we lead the city in We receive in serge and tricotine suits. dozens of compliments every- - day. Onr lSee customers are our best advertisers. our suits at prices that will save, you $10 to $20 at these price- sf $14.75, $19.75, $24.75 our customers tell us that our line is greater in variety and more reasonable in price than any. in the city. We . Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism-- - Neuritis Pain, Painj Bayer" package which contains proper directions. J Handy FBayer" bore of 12 tablets Also bottle of 24 and 100 Druggists. I SaUcgUeeeU f Balsa Msmfxriw at Maxmosttosaiitosl. Asslrla la tba trad max specialty of fine tailored suits. No store can show you finer suits in origwe make a inal stylings than we. ' are priced very low at models-n- mended lot cough, cold, boanenc, tickling of the throat, spasmodic croup, whooping cough, la grippe and bronchial . coughs. They j V $29.50, $39.50, $49.50 want Schramm-Johnso- Star n. Drug. Fire II) Good CORED BY A NATIVE HERB Otr board a vessel bound tor India j recently a man was bitten by a poisonous reptile; both the ship doctor and a famous surgeon failed to control the j poison fast spreading through his sys- -' . t iem." In a day the vessel reached port. An Indian medicine man waa sent for, who produced a native herb which quickly allayed the poison and the mans life Wa saved. Boots and herbs are natures assisn tants in combating disease. That medicine for ailments peculiar to women, Lydia E, Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, is prepared from roots and herbs, possessing medicinal properties of great value in the treatment of such ailments. This is proved by the letters of recommendation we are continually pub(Adv.y lishing in this paper for it. fedies , ; you to see them and com-par- e well-know- prices ,$9.75, $14.75, $19.75 " and Up turned atates evidence ' In burglary charge. The wounded man died Tuesday. Cofield wo placed on trial and found guilty of murder Wednesday. Toto be banged day he was sentenced v May 6. Given Prison Sentence. URBANA. 111., March $0. P. W. 275 MAIN STREET association were elected for th ensuing year; president. James Larsen; vice presMr ident, Joseph Monaon; secretary. Hilda Madsen Longedorf; assistant secretary, Oranga Aldrich; treasurer, James Monaon; directors, EX C. Johnson, Jams of Balt Borg, Judge Ferdinand Lake, Joseph Seely, R. N. Bennett, Ol Hansen, C. T. Madsen, L. C. Rasmuen, Omai . Elmer, John H. Seely, Mr Thoms West, Mrs. William OlHenry Erickeen and Mr son; rellq, committee, Mrs. Hons Nellsen and Mr Willard Frandsen. 'Immediately following the meeting, luncheon-- was served for the guests of honor in the library and pioneer relics and curios viewed, many old specimens having been added to the collection since , last years meeting. Blxty guest of honor, nearly all of them pioneers, were present. Since last have years celebration fifteen died- .- A dance In Armory pioneers hall concluded Ihe celebration.- - In the line of - march were yo pioneers and their direct descendant The march was led by Mrs. Mary Wilcox, aged 92, a pioneer of Utah of 1449 and pioneer of Mt. Pleaiant of 6859. and Peter Monson, Mt. Pleasant pioneer of 1859, now aged 93. Next In line was R. N. Bennett, aged 78, and also a pioneer of 1869. During the evening refreshments were served and old dancea were featured. A number of guests were In attendance. rou Feel like Going toVork ? Co to your work with a spring in your step xkf Hig- - found guilty of having accepted deposits after his bank beoame insolvent was fixed at from one to three year In state' prison. A motion was. a new trial. for made The case wo the most noted tried In Wlgglna,. who took Champaign county. full control of a private bank established of having gone waa accused hi father, by short $360,000 through land speculation and overdraft was a C. B. Wlgglna, hi brother, witness. II had overdrafts totat . taling ,$81.000. e s. o., n, JensetL-MraAUra- s song ia of that morning Get grumpy and irritable because your liver or stomach is out of order- - nod Erk-kse- ' Manager Roark began calling each of tho 200 male employee of the city before him and asking them point blank; "Are you a member of the Kukiux er must be made in Accused of Conspiracy. Klan" the form of an affidavit and failure to Information TULSA, Oklq., March-3- 0. answer will be taken a affirmative and means dismissal from the cdfys ser- oharglng conspiracy to taesl an election ware here filed the county attoday by vice. J torney's office against William F. Hastings and C, M. Downing, Democratic aylor a Generous Spender. candidates for commissioner, who were LOs ANGELES. 0. Fifty defeated March In the primary election last thousand dollars year was spent by week. Both wera arrested. William Desmond Taylor, film actor, whose mysterious death by shooting Feb. Observes ruary 1 In, the bachelor bungalow he oc- Mt. cupied here has baffled police, according to an announcement today by the public administration. An estate of $24,001 remain, according Spec 1st to The Trtboat. to the accounting. Out of hl many MT. PLEASANT, March 30. Mt. Pleasbills are to be paid. Including $1113.60 ant celebrated sixty-thir- d anniversary for a Jade tassel purchased from a local of the foundingthe of the city and tha thirJewelry store, and 11100 funeral expenses. teenth anniversary of the of organisation Investigation revealed Taylor spent targe th ML Pleasant Pioneer Historical assums In present to motion plctur ac- sociation Wednesday, A band serenade , tresses. at noon on the monument grounds began Alt pioneer tbe and Charges Cause Tragedy. honor guests were conveyed to th (nestAt LS SUEUR, Minn., March $0. An ing place In automobile public by her huM-anthat she 0ad meeting tn the North ward chapel at t been unduly famltlar with other men led o'clock th following program waa rendered, with President James Larsen a to the quarrel between C. E. Bell of csrnronteTBchdorhoru .dirhis wlferrartitch resulted master-of n the fatal shooting of Bell aboard a ected by Mlsa Marjorie Winters; InvoMon son; vocal solo, "Tbe Peter cation, near train mornhere passenger Tuesday Obed Nelson; reading, ing, according to testimony given at the ftego Lily," Mr Miss Helen Nelson; xylophone Solo, Mil-to- n Inquest her today by Mr Bell, Erick sen; vocal duet, "Th Sword of Hill," Mr, and Mr. Alef Erlek-e- n His Wish to Be Gratified. . Hunker of Raymond. Canada; add reaa, "TribFAYETTBVUJT-E- , March 30. On ute to Pioneers," W. D. Candland; plane Monday Genu (Vi field, a negro Bald In and violin a lection, Mr J. D. Simp-eo- n dourt that he preferred hanging to eerv- and Mr E, F. Oardemann; benedio-lioIng five years In the penltentiary ThereJoseph Johansen, Jr, upon b stabbed hia nephew. Who had The following offtoecw of the EDotcrlcal j a Friend Every User Mr Btll boy bad s amra ttlxck 1 ermi and I boo.ttly b,lia. he would bav. dad if 1 bad Dot bn. tor Fol.y a Hoay .nd T.r. T and i.ii.ved bus and be want I ! duetroubled Mr . W. H. Tbernloe. e mora. waa 3523 W.lOth St.. Little Reck. Ark. yee end I wen '! era in my eiiMe-eeeeot- h troubled wHba tickliui ta my throat. I am eery Folev'a that te tell you glad Honey ana Ter bee etopyed that." Goo. 2, Randall, Beyten. Nee. Honey and Taf ia recomFoley OsattnW fret Tag Tv 409, Say Bayer when you buy Aspirin. -- Tired Out in Half a Day? Yon wouldnt be if your bowel were acting regulariyl Try Dr. King' pille Dr.KinsPins Pleasant Anniversary of Founding Accept only Coughs You'll keep fit for sluggish bowel for work. At all druggist 25c. , ' Kings and New Discovery - The-answ- ( Dr. $20 - ploy. Colds. Toothache Earache Save Mills BEAUMONT. Texas, March 30. City Manager George Roark, acting under Instructions from Mayor B. A. Stelnhagen, today started ouster proceeding against rlty employees who may be member for-of the Kukiux Klan. The mayor in a mal statement denounced the klan and declared It against the best Interest of tho city to have klansmen In it em- r WARNING I ad ILOp tickling esnsatJoa la the headache, feverish, eyes ache. Dont pUy with that cold. Get Dr. King New Discover at once. Yon will like the way it takes hold end ease the cough, looseoa tbe phlegm and relieves the coo ration in theeye and head, and toon breaks of cold ip the most obstinate attack and grippe. Children end grownup alike aae IL No harmful drugs, but just good medicine for colds, coughs and grippe. Sold by your druggist lor 60c. ' DRY, 7 Foleys Tdr Honey and -- A. Trouble Feeling Grippy? Gold Coming On? LADIES! W.a L 31, 1922. pouch. nda your heart. You feel rheadachy, CHAMBERLAINS, TABLETS aril! rouse your Ever; cleanse and sweeten your stomach and put your whole digestive system in tuna again. Tales one or two CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS tonight. Youll get up in the morning with aa appetite' for breakfast and tha feeling that you are going to do a real day work. -- TRY THEM BUY THEM A generous sample 25 cent at all w request druggists CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE COMPANY DU MOINES, IOWA CZAR 1ST SLAYf RS CONFESS. BERLIN, March 30. (By the Associated Peter Hchabelski-Bor- k Pres.) Lieutenant and Sergiu Taborltikl, who on Tuesday nltrht fired several shot in an attempt to assassinate Paul N. Mllukoff, who was minister of foreign afratra In the Russian provisional government, but which killed his friend, Vladimir Nabou-kof- f, have made a full confession of their guilt, which, baa been turned over to the Both men deny havpublic prosecutor. ing accomplices or that they ware given funds to commit tbe crime. -- . 250 Pimples. 736 Blackheads ana 3 Boils! No toward la offend, because they are lost forever! No queelion will be How asked, except on question, did yon lose them?" There la but on new-fad out out treatanswer,"! ments and guesswork; I need on of FUNERAL IS HELD. 'Ipselsl to The Tribune. sad f known, and that la 8, 8. 8.1 Now my face la pinkish, my skin clear as a toe my cheeks are filled out and my rheumatism, too. Is gone!" TJiia win be your experlenc too, if you try 81. 8. 8. It la guaranteed to be purely vegetable In all Its remarkably effec8. 8. 8, tive medicinal Ingredient mean a new history for you from now Bsl glerieaa MU tha onl 8. & 8. la sold at all drag store k a riser, pace rsddy me- - In two else The larger also ta LhO bko4-purlf- were held yesterday afternoon In th tabernacle for G. W. Ooderberg, 37 year of ace, who died Sunday. Bishop David N. Beal conducted the services. Opening prayer was offered by J. N. Hansen. .The were L. 8. John James speakers Beal, Wlllardaen, Peter Peterson- - and Alms A duet by Venice and Ruby Bteven Poulsen and singing by th choir constituted the musical numbers. Benediction we pronounced by A. C. Nielson, Br. Interment waa la th Park cemetery. yd. lr 1 9 ' |