OCR Text |
Show f THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL to pay must not be judged by her present capacity, when, in common with the rest- of Europe, she was struggling te recover- fiwratfce exhausllon uf tbs war. pacity Treaty Is Elastic. Knickerbocker Architect Is Among the Number Accused of Manslaughter. s WASHINGTON, April 1 Five of the nlnemen held by (hi coroner' jury A responsible for th collapse January 21 of the Knickerbocker theater with the loei of ninety --eight Uveo were lndloted today by the grand jury on a charge of manalaughter. The other four men were exonerated, the grand jurora deconnection with the their termining of the building not sufficient to make them criminally liable Thoee Indicted are Reginald W. Gears, architect of the theater. John Howard Ford of the Union Iron Worka, who revised the original plana for the ateel roof structure; Donald general fore man for Frank L. Wagnir, contractor for conet ruction of the theater; Richard G. Fletcher, foreman for the Hammett Fireproofing company, which had the work, subcontract for cement and maaon build-Ing and Julian B. Dowman, aaalatant Inapeotor during the period oi the theater's construction. The flee men are charged with canning the death of Mary EL Atkinson, over whose 'hodylhe 'lnqu!t"wxheid,nd other the ninety-aeve- n Those relieved of reaponsiblUty by the grand jury are Morris Hacker, former building inspector; Frank L. Wagner, general contractor; John L. McDonald, subcontractor for the erection of the steel the roof, and Thomas L. framing-fo- r Coetlran, engineer and computer for the building inspector's office at the time application for the hermit' to build.-ttheater was made. The theory of the prosecution, aa outfitted in the indictments, Is that the five -- men held were engaged in a gigantic task which required that each know what the other was doing, and were so related In their duties that they knew, or ought to have known, that each performed properly his portion of the work, and If it was neglected or negligently performed. United States Attorney Gordon con- -' tends that the duty to notify of the unsafe character of the buUdtng atill existed on the day of the disaster and because of tba failure of the accused to make known the condition of the building, the five are liable criminally for the resulting tragedy. JOSEPH HARRINGTON BURIED, v (pedal te The Tribuns. PARK CITY, April 2 Funeral services for Joseph Harrington' were held this morning at 10 oclock at St. Mary's The Rev. Father Lagan, offichurch. ciated. Interment was in the City ceme. tery, on -- j , ' could Neither of these consideration properly be judged at Genoa. They might ta be Judged by the machinery of the treaty which was very elastic. Franca, ha forecast, could not forego the fight to have adjudication in accordance with the treaty a conditions Defending the idea of the conference, Osetiaaed baa Oh the prime minister said he had' bean told that the coalition was dying hunched up with hla ohla on hla cheat in "Perhaps 1 may have the privilege of a bis usual attitude It had been widely dying minister to give my fast word of he remarked. advice. published that Mr. Churchill differed T do not know who will auoceed u greatly with the premier on the policy 1 of partial recognition of the soviet. The but would like to utter a word of kindWhoever succeeds as will premier In drawing a parallel with the ly warning French revolution died how Pitt had find it Impossible in the present stateof on without conferences. The failed to make peace with the revolution- Europe ton ists. and. after a slight papas added with world la set battered, bruised and crushed that the cure will be a slow one and will a sraHs: "I believe ho met with opposition from need many consult atione of the leading one of the most fnfluentiad of his cab- physicians." inet" Mr. ChurrhtU Joined with the house In International Trade. the roar of laughter at hia expression, One of the most essential problems to which was renewed when Mr. Lloyd, be dealt with, continued Mr. Lloyd George, George remarked "Fortunately I hare was fthe restoration of the machinery of no such opposition, and turned to Mr, international trade. He adduced some figChurdiil aa he spoke ure on this trade, pointing out how vita) The premier eat down amid another it was to Great Britain, and continued- bunt of applause, and the debate was "One of the first things that will have to be attempted at Genoa Is the restorabegun. , tion of exchange.' f Debate Is Perfunctory. The trouble In Europe! as been atthe to tributed largely reparations ex- The-- - debste wb lob followed the pre- acted bv the treaties said Mr .Lloyd mier's- meohwarathe-Jane-c .was SeorgSt-yUMSnot create tb dTd treatte early realised thaf there would be no reparations Their creation was dus to breakaway of the unionists, which would the fact that there was something to reendanger the confidence resolution, hence pair. If the treaty of Versailles were Interest dwindled until - division was altered, he declared. It would only transfer taken. France, The rather unusual course of demand the burden troDL.Oermany.Jo continued the premier, must ing division on the main resolution was beExchanges, maintainable stabilised a at followed after the nine - amendment which must therefore be constitutedfigure, on a was defeated when finally ninety-foreliable baala of International commerce meiidiwa recorded -- their oppoetUon te The balance nation murbsfnduceW resolution of confidence. budgets, aa otherwise the currency The prime minister and hla supporters their would bo debased and ths managed to ksep the whole question res- In exchange become wider. rilvergencieji This was a olutely on the Genoa decision, but a mo- matter, he said, wberepreesure could be tion will be moved on Wednesday by exercised by an international conference Sir Wtaiam Joynson Hicks, Unionist, to of the leading ministers of ths various nathe effect that "(h the opinion of this ; house hick of definite and coherent prin- tions. of the present coalition The Russiaq Problem. , ciple In the poll-, can government only bo remedied by the Diocuaaing the question! "peace in establishment of a ministry' composed of Russia and peace with Russia, Mr. Lloyd men united by' Identity of political prin George said Russia, could not get capital ystV.'yvMt. TCoK',.. ep Ginfea. without securing confidence and internal : as well as external peace. Germany could Issue Squarely Put. not fully repay her reparations until RusMr, Uoyd George said his resolution sia was reatorsd, hs declared, and Rusola gavs the houae an opportunity of approv- must recognize all the conditions imposed ing or disapproving the objects of the upon and expected of civilised .communiGenoa conference and the makeup of the ties as a teat of her fitness for entering Genoa delegation, and that if the resoluthe community of nation tion were defeated It would be equivalent Russia, said the premier, must recogto a vote of no confidence in the governnise her obligations. Nobody expected bor ment. to pay immediately but she must acThe prime minister said the official op- knowledge responsibility The moment aha position amendment changed not the ob- did so she would have its value. Russia, he declared, must establish Imject but- - the scope of the conference. He dtd not behere such body ins the partial tribunals. - with -- free access to Genoa conference could properly consider them by the British. There must be the revision of existing treaties, sven In complete cessation of attacks on the Inthe event this was desirable. stitutions of other countries and an Mr. Lloyd Georgs said there were two understanding that there wou'd be no considerations in dealing, with the prob- aggressive action against the frontiers of lems of reparations. The first was that neighbors. f the payments were instated upon beyond - When naked If Russia was prepared to the power of the country accept the conditions imposed upon and a crisis would bo precipitated which expected of civilised communities, the would not be confined to Germany. The premier said; second was that Germany's ultimate ca There are indications of a complete fn ' - -U. ur 1 -- vk yin, -- fW a -- change of attitude. The famine has been to Russia regarding a great the dependability of her neighbors end the futility of the scheme which the soviet government has propounded."! Mr. Lloyd George said that if Russia aocepted the conditions to bo imposed at Genoa there would be a real basis for This would not Involve further peacs recognition of Russia until ths house of Thero commons had given he approval. would bo no full diplomatic representaeaao of ho Russia, added, tion in the untlf the powers wore satisfied that she was endeavoring to carry out the term of her undertaking Mr. Llovd George said ht the' Cutset that during the enforced rest which hs had been endeavoring to enjoy be had He pointed been "pelted with crises," Out that the resolution ho now presented was similar to the one moved tafors the Washington armament conference. Especially smart for the vogue of knickers. '! er Lr ; Li a- i The New - j" i HiV. W x." wi ! 7 f To Restore Order. Ths Genoa conference bad been Summoned to examine Into the best methods of this welter, the of restoring order out ra jirenriif Mr, Uoyd Qeorge then directed attention to what ha said wore the two great questions affecting the oconomlo position of Europe, about which muoh controversy and criticism always waged, namely, the question of boundaries snd that of reparation. Ha expressed the conviction that no section of tho house would desire to restore Alsace snd Lorraine to Germany, to disrupt the new Poland, or of or deprive Therefore, It wan their , independent. useless to oritlcisa tho treaties of Versailles or St. Germain unless one also was prepared to sav they made sir unjust distribution in Europe. Continuing, Mr. Llovd George said: ' You will bo transferring ths burden Jugo-Slav- la in -- from tho 18.000,008 who ore" responsible for the devastations to the 4! 000,000 who were the. devastations. v that giTherefore, it is useless to gantic reparations are responsible for the of economic disorganisation Europe," The premier here went Into tho two 307 South Main A 1 r Great Show of Coats and Capes Most of you know already how Fashion has decreed that coats and capes should be worn this year. And here is a bright new stock of the smartest of them ready for conference visitors at prices that will create good will. Polo coats of herringbone, velour, bolivia. Some are full silk ? Mk- - women who had thought of deferring the purchase of a suit will change their minds when these good values are seen. Suits of tricotine in smartly tailored styles. Plenty of the ' popular navy blue. All sizes from 16 to 44. Prices ranging tlany from $21 to $55. f T Charming Dresses, $9. 95 - The assortment of dresses is so varied that one may buy a really good looking gown at $9.95. , From this figure the prices range upward, offering almost any price one wishes .to pay. Smart spring gowns of taffeta, of canton, of wool crepe, of crepe knit , Every size and every wanted color.- - $9.95 and upward. - Is Latest in Millinery? If you would know what is new in millinery come here for a look- - Stunning designs in pattern hats and others that are the creation of , our own workrooms hats designed by Alice Jones. Our workroom can execute special orders or, needed changes. The pick of the seasons smartest hats are ready for you now. , ,v"i V L r must be eenedersd In dealing with the rearaUons problem the danger of precipitating a crisis which would not be conttnedto Germany If payments beyond her power were Insisted upon, and the .necessity of not Judging OWmany's ultimate capacity to pay ly her present capacity cond.tlons which could properly be judged, not at Genoa, but by the machinery ot the treaty, under which France could not forego her right to have an adjudication... "It would he unfair to Fraiice," said Mr. George, '"and 'who csrtataly could not he expected to submit te the of a comferenca where Gerjudgment many, Austria snd Russia were represented. on such a matter which vitally affected her very existence," The premier argued that the condition of Europe would never he restored if the nations proceeded on the assumption that if the conference failed to achiavo everything It therefore eras a failura. Addressing his opponents, especially the Labor party, the premier advised them not to tie their hands in advance by adversely criticising the conference, adding that this government would not last forever. "thingahat-he-eal- d Z, C. "Jazz Band Today at 3:30 M. I. Men's Shop The Home of VixWoolTI i 1 p - -- Ti I 4r v-- f rr....U t Utters Warning, - 9ft --Mr. Uoyd George , hers uttered his warning to whoever Succeeds us" that they would find" further conferences necessary for the restoration of Europe, and then took up the question of Internationa al trade and the essential problem of re-- A J storing its machinery. Dealing with this point, ha contended SO that Great Britain waa per cent more dependent oq International trade tbsn any other country and that the complicated prewar machinery of that trade had been shattered as If by k bomb. It was- - not'Wrerely-'thsg- Rare pows 4m per. erlshed, ha said, but that the machinery of exchangee had broken down. Urging the necessity of Inducing nations to balance their budgets s one means' of stabilising exchange, ha declared that above all it was essential be real peace among the nathat there tions. "This leads me," the- premier went on, "to the most controversial Issue which will come before th Genoa conference in Russia and peace with Russia " peace - Declaring that Russia must record a v, aa a test of her' fitness for entsrtnr the community of nation all tho conditions Imposed upon and expected of civilised communities. Mr I lovd Georg conced-- d that this was s quest 'on In which lecltl-maprejudices would for haps cloud reason situation In which the doctrtres 1r 4 A' A ..is ! fN IB Af Body Brought From Idaho ' for Burial at Park City ' , tpsclal te The Tribune. serPARK CITY, April 2 Funeral Ethel Paul Avalo who vices for Mr died at Thornton. Idaho, March 11, will be held at th Community church tomorrow afternoon at 2 c'c.ock. Mr Avalos was born at Almy, Wyo., April It, 1184. but had resided St Park years up to three City for twenty-thre- e years ago, when she went to Thornton. She was the daughter of Mr snd Mrs Peter Paul. Surviv ng her, besides her fnthsr and mother, are her husband, p, R Avalos; sn infant, four sisters and one brother, Mrs. Margaret Oelger of Salt Lake, Mr Anns Townsend of Chicago. Mrs. Frark Corrigan, Miss Helen Paul and Clyde P. Pau) of this city. The Rev. L, G Dawson will conduct the service Interment will be in City cemetery .... Vi t of refined A wonderful display w I JAZZ SUITS : Just out they are absolutely up td the l - - moment. - J From rK f I kind of Jazz Suits and avoid Buy the Z. C. M. you will find them pleasing and delightful Come and see them, and decidedly refined. ,7 vnl-pari- ty Theyre Hand Tailored jCome in, hoys, and browse around no obligation at all let us show you the newest goods for young men. Debate on Good Roads , Held in Beaver School - The Tribuns. PKAVER. April 2. A debate was held tba auditorium of the new school Frida evening between the Murdock academy and he Parowsn high achool. The question was, "Resolved. That the Utah state legieature at its next session should appropriate more for the building snd maintenance of good roads than it did in 19?t." The-a- f ftftna ttoe-w- ns academy, represented hy Jessie A jen and Ann Barton. The negative aide was taken ty the Pa rowan high school, represented by Hu Ida Mitchell and Marie Hellerman The dehate was won by the negative. The JmUteaWere Robert B, White, James W. Jones snd'John P, Barton. Dr, Jo. seph F. Mregor was chairman. In Smart Suits at Easy Prices What ; J. S. JENSEN Salt Lake's pioneer jeweler, celebrate! the 10th anniversary of his birth by sharing his profits with 10.the pub io for one Week. April I te by giving 20 Per Cent to BO Per Csnt r.JlCOUNT ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES," JEWELRY, LVARWABE... Contract Goods Excepted Special "te range upwaroyfrom $9.95. a Designed for horseback riding, hiking, fishing and all sports wear. , Goodyear stitched, tbw-Upper built of a special Indlsji l The tannage, which produces a wonder- toughest flexible oak sole known iully pliable leather- .- caused wrath and Just anger, making exceedingly difficult the exercise of a composed judgment. redy-to-wea- r. j - ts , fe; toe Soft - To every conference visitor we extend the invitation Come to this little French Shop where good values abound. A cordial welcome awaits you and some very re- -' markable values in newest x The tongue full. hellowsT K , The premier said it had been declared that the resolution was not the original one presented to the cabinet. He said, however, that the resolution was exactly as It waa first drafted a fortnight ago. Tho amendments Indloated, he pointed out. that there were conflicting criticism some suggesting that it went too far, and others that It did hot go far enough, although both agreed In disapproving of the delegation Mr Uoyd George recalled the reasons' for summoning the Genoa ctmference, th purposes and principles .of which were sot forth in the Cannes document, and ho waa unabls to add anything dp that,, IntonwadtorU" The ijonferenoo was called to consider problems of rectmetruotlon for economic Europe, which had bean impoverished to an unprecedented extent International trade 'had been disorganized through and through, and ths recognised medium of commerce, namely, exchange based on currency, had become ail but Vast areas worthless and unworkable. upon which Europe hitherto bad depend-- d for.a- - larae.41roporUoa.of piles and raw material had been completely destroyed for all purposes of commerce, continued the premier, and the nation Instead of cooperating to restore had been divided by suspithese area cions, ths creation of difficulties and new artificial restriction V Vv V Not Original One. Csecho-JUovak- 4, 1922. Let;Us Explain Our .Convenient Terms Professors Leave forTe ackers Convention Tech PresiPOCATFLLO. Idaho. April dent Charles R Fras er and Professor Charles H Lewis of the education department of the Idaho Technical Institute left this evening for the Inland Epmire Teachers association convention at Spokane, Wash which meets Wednesday ami - J Convenient terms may be arranged witli us the basis that if you are good, your credit is good. This special credit service is given you .in tbe same spirit with, yhieh we extend any other consideration a -- dignified, Thursday jth&t ie destroyed. costs you nothing. Moreover, we guarantee that the quality of and d our merchandise is standard, honestly priced. This fact, added to the pergonal service we render and the complete facilities of our establishment, gives complete dependability to any 'credit arrangement made. hand-selecte- ip Theater w on 1 resident Frailer will give two a U dresses on the relation of vocational education to business and commerclalr'We, and Professor Lewis is on the program for a report on teachers' retirement laws throughout the country, with recommendations for Idaho and the northwest. RROBST HEARING ADJOURNED, NEW YORK. April- - S August Im bet, Swiss butler, who charged he was being railroaded out of the countnr because he had a lore affslr with a l'ittsburg sothe Rolling Ruck c.uli, ciety girl Ugnnler, PX was given a private heara before ing special immigration board of Inspectors at Ellis Island today on chargea of be'ng sn allsn seaman Illegally fn the United States and HWely to a public, -- harge The hearing woe adjourned, after It had been In session snout sn hour, to allow Bernard H Sandler, Prnbjta attorney, to get more evident. Anting the witnesses rolled were Inspector McIntyre, who nrreeted Probet et Trent, n for tne immigration service and physicians who had examined the butler tor trace of insanity. ' r j Fine Diamonds From 50 Up -- . HUBBARD'DENNCQ , 21 r SOUTrt-.vMAl- N Rentiers ST. V SALt LAKE" - TEXARKANA, Ark., April I Tha Alice theater at tyopa Ark , said to be one of the most mxprnlflcent in the southwest and valued at I tot 004, was destroyed by fire iotlay, along with several ether buildings, which will bring ths total lose to over a half million dollar "We mafic tymnets ofour Customers' rOT' JLl-o- : ' i |