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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE F1ICLFEELSL conference there prevailed In American quarters the convict ton that France must and would yte.d to the Wilsonian concep--ttonand something of the seme illusion wimd- - vegerd--m- g firevabed, An- their policy et the Washington conference, but in both cases I feel the asmistaken aa sumption was essentially subsequent events seemed to show in both s. .MOf-Hoch- e -- instances. Army Redaction Combatted. American - Aloofness Brit ish Bitterness and German "Hatred Cause Uneasiness '''Pari. What the French are Verv anxious for today is to mako a new presentation of thetr ease to the American public, for they feel that their advocates have made a terrible meet of thing But at tha same time they are not in the least prepared to accept any American views as to the s'se of the'r armv. and are very likely to reject the ratio accepted for their naval tonnage by their Washington representatives I don t think the French anr longer expect thg United States to Teturn to Europe In the old sense. They are satisfied to have America out of Europe for good, but what they resent le that, as we continue to give evidence of a determination to stay out of Europe, we undertake to criticise their measures of defense, taken as result In part of a growing certainty that they will have to face Germany alone the next lime. 'And next time la already beyond words. Sentiment Against Army Reduction Strong; France to Defend Self. a Self-Protectio- Keynote. n' ve talked with scores of Frenchmen in and out of public life, and have even discussed the matter with Clemenceau himself, whose interest remains but the more one talks the less it seems possible to find A common between American and French ground conception, and the greater certainty there seems that both will proceed along thetr own lines with very - uncomfortable consequences. On the evs of Genoa, the French public opinion and Franck private opinion M verv stiffly arranged. Franca, goes to Genoa to defend herself. She expects attack and she looks to see Lloyd George endeavoring to put her in a position of Isolation and to raise ail questions which it was Pot agreed should not be raised, but if he undertakes this course one even- - bear that Franc aH! withdraw And from the conference altogether. Poincare, while not going himeelf, has will who send last decided to Barthou, at certainly not prove of a concessive spirit. d, By PRANK H. SIMONDS. axo I wrote PARIS, April A A that the Washington conference had made little European Impression and that in France it was practically ignored But the past few days have seen a change. -- the , four Debate In the, senate-ov- er pow er. treaty have excited interest. The addition of reservations heed noted with Interest aa supply Ing a precedent fid Frenclyaetlon end I think the French senate means to follow that precedent mk ' hs. and in .the malter-o- the f- five-pow- er to France the right of much greater tonnage. In the meantime in the French pariia- menl and out of 4t the events at Wash-i- n gum are being considered and he first rmttlon is that largely through the blunders of the French representatives Irarce was placed no an inferior tior. treated as a second f lass rower mid consultation ignored in aH important France fees that in Washington, British success was won by sup-hiBritish J.--, piomaev and propaganda, hut France also since the "United that feel, Stateiplaced teservatlon upon one product of British diplomacy. France Is free to deal with another. reserve -- or ' - Gulf Widens. At the present moment two emotions are very strongly marked In France to- ward America There Is to be found on and alt side surprise, disap.mitment downright grief at the apparent growth of the United State hostility to Recent events as expressed in Boy den note, and the language of the Gem note all have been icceptod a n- of Amcrtcan disapprobation-anX); as eiddence of a , gulf between America and France. This is the emotion of the people without regard to public life, but In the press and parliament there Is stirring still another emotion. PuWle men and the press feel that in endeavoring by the use -- of gentle - pressure which doesn t seem gentle In the matter of financial obligations the United States is undertaking to bring France to Its views in the matter of armaments, and thts operation is very generally resented and will lead to a certain bitterness if it A d continues Americas Aloofness Hurts. France doesn't for a moment accept the suggestion, coming from outside, that You will find noshe Is militaristic. where In France any expression of im- ideas such aa marked oid France does feel and believe perialistic Prussia. that Germany is plotting a new attack. I am daily more and more Impressed with convlc- -- the extent and intensity pflhts - ttoo. She does believe that- - tf attacked she trill be aided neither by American nor Briton - She sees the recent senate f'ght as one more proof of American aloofness. I nder these circumstances she is more and mere firmly resolved to protect herself and look to her armies and her navy Of France a troops in the d for next war will come from her colonies, and if she cannot move them rapidly toward France she cannot check a German attack, which she expects to face alone. Hence she insists that site must have sufficient ship, and is not satisfied with the one-thir- decision Washington ' German 1 Payment Necessary. The American and Br'tish talk that leaves the tbs French are militarist ench cold where it does not make them hot. Even more indignant is French opinion over the foreign view of matter of reparations and war debts. Vi Friance says two things quite frankly First she will pav American debts when she can, second she can ne ther psv American and British debts nor rebuild her own devastated area if Germany doesn't pay her. d of all Germany owes France Is already marked dowix her British and , America A loan, but this leaves France far less than enough to pav for her reconstruction. Therefore she wil not consent to any further reduction AH Frenchmen believe that Germany is aecretly for a war of revenge, arming and IN been Informed on this subject by every sort of witness. The date most frequently fixed is ten or twelve tears hence, when I he Boar plebiscite should take place They ask me quite frankly if the United States doesn't Ifknow of the German preparations and. they don't But since know, why they aren t told the attack ia planning whv does American public sentiment demand France to disarm and face an attack which America won t aid France in repulsing. One-thir- Debts Worry France. - - Situation Appears Hopeless. , You have the Jmpreaelon In Fra nee of nation fighting with Its 'back to the wall, but she has a very clearnotton of what she is fighting for, and she has not it the slightest intention of yielding remind m a little bit of her mood in a hers six yeart 5 orduu Jlaya-whe- n l ago. It is accompanied, as I have tried to explain, by a sense of injustice. Injury and very profound feeling of sorrow, so far as America is concerned, Indignation and anger so far as Britain is concerned, but that doesn't affect the main a fact, . . . After a month in Paris I confess the European situation seems to me mors hopeless than I could have imagined. It seems to me hopeless because there Is apparently not the smallest basis of common policy between the nations. British and FTsnch are separated utterly. They sre hostile and suspicious on both, side, their feelings sre further embittered by The economic and financial questions same is Just as true of France and Italv T the that have politically impression situation has Speaking the European grown worse rather than better since the davs of the Parle conference, end everyone knows that this Is beyond doubt the situation so far as financial things are concerned. Countries Pull Apart. Moreover,' vou see in most countries not only bitterness which separates each nation from all other but you see acute tension In the politics in Greet Britain, Italy and Germany, with events march Ing from crisis to crisis, and not infrequently success in the government at home depends upon its adopting a totally Britain long impossible attitude abroad has been the mode) of stability in Europe, but for weeks the British crisis ha been almost continual In it character, and now no matt can forecast what policy tlovd George will take at Genoa, while- - evervonw knew he roowi in aomO fashion enhance his personal fortunes or fall when he goee home. We have Just had a conference in Paris to bring order back in the near east where war has continued without Ostensiblv the struggle beinterruption. tween Greece and Turkey has actually -been between France and Jtaly on one hand and Britain on the other. Now a new frontier has been drawn that is quits Impossible In fact, one more of thoqg lines which represent a compromise between stattamen and has no relation "to anything else. But no sooner is ths bargain made than the French press advises the Turks to reject it unnecessary advice one mav believe and then a new battle breaks out between- - London and Paris. Luring the conference secret debates leaked out and there were the fa miliar recriminations Solution Is Possible. ' t do not mean to seem unduly pessimistic Great and terrible as are the problems which confront Europe, confront all European nation they sre not themselves bevond solution Mr. Boy den, our verv able representative here, aald the other daj .that he believed any one man could settle the reparations question. But the difficulty Is that there le no one man, and to each problem there Is applied not one, hut three or aix different policies which have thrtr origin in totally different national need while politicians of each country to live at home have to maintain their national solutions abroad Europe is not going to Genoa as an American party might go to a national convention, to nominate a candidate who could win. Theie is po broad program or which Noanwone ev sets aaresolution squarely of agreed anv thing, and most Mg ouestlons are No. Europe la goactually eliminated ing to Genoa because 'Mr. Llovd George saw In the Genoa aPair a promise of domestic rehabilitation; but I do not know any words to describe the distrust whlcH exists not merely in France, but In Great Britain itself, ove the whole adventwo-nati- on When American and British newspapers ture and public men Insist that German war be reduced the Frenchmen Genoa to Be' Battleground. reparations "Will you reduce your ssk at onceare going to have a batAt Genoa War debt which we owe You are cer- tle between you rival statesmen tainly not asking us to be more lenient rival nations and interests; arepresenting battle bewith the enemy than you are willing to tween red, Russian and all the western he alth an ally." As fas- - aatbe Drit-is- h world, a battle between Germany and her are concerned they see the point and a battle between conquerors: will presently cancel the French debt. recent Britain and France, between France and Thie much is certain. and every statesman In Genoa will Is to what France owes us, the debt Italy have his eyes fixed unalterably on his. wHl nicer be repudiated-- , drat it "pay own mishome ment will he entirety contingent upon the take will front, wherea hla slightest political debacle German payment to France of the present It la easv prelpltate how you may get any to see total reparations which will be quite Im- number of combinations What Is not possible. If the United States is inter- clear is how under heaven you can arred In getting the'total reduced and re- rive at a useful result store European . markets, the United down calmly reading accounts Mates will have to make proportionate of Bitting Genoa, iOOO miles reductions in the allied debt. This ia away,reparationsmav for look real, may look like, things loniatlc. expressions of European resolve Meantime there Is stirring In France logical to. get back to work, to restore order; but a v ery profound resentment over both the close hand It looks like nothing of the at British and American policy. Washington, and it Is more like a conflagration it seems to the French, was a Br'tish tri- sort, a than chaos .conference, suggesting umph. which placed Britain without fur- rather than And Europe expects ther challenge from the United States not progress order. but new turmoil a drama, In complete control of European water Most Frgnchmen believe that the Hughes something colossal; as a contribution to program, either by design or accident, normalcy, nothing exactly fulfilled the British policy, con- (Copyright, 1922, by the McClure News-papdemned France to, permanent helplessSyndicate ness in the face of Britain, which no .. J iu.l.l, .1. longer seems to be the least friendly. " - er America Seems Cooler. There Is a certain obvious pathos In what Is taking place here todav Tou cannot but feel that Frenchmen In very great numbers look upon recent events, such as our decision to withdraw the last of our troops on the Rhine, as a visible proof of the cooling of American affection and a final demonstration that not one of all the hopes which were placed In American assistance are going to be realised. But If you ask if this manifest ap- preciation of the change of American feeling will modify French policy, the answer must be negative, because the Trass' of French men and women believe that the present French policy la the single policy which can preserve France end postpone If It cannot prevent the ruin which seems always to threaten from north. Three years ago at the jaris Veterinarian Look s Into Sytteriout Sheep Malady gperlal te Tbs Tribune. MO VB. April I Dr. W A. bteffensen state veterinarian, who was called to ths ranch of the LaKai (Livestock company to Investigate the mysterious disease whl h killed seventy head of sheep, procured samples from the stomachs of several of the dead- - sheep. He expressed the opinion that the disease was prob- ably caused by the ensilage fed- to the sheep An Investigation by the sta-official disproved the theory that the flock had been Infected with a contagious disease Dr Bteffensen la making a thorough xamlnatlon of ths samples and will announce his findings when ths examine-- I on la completed. t Russians Practice Cruelty Beyond Human hndurance Iiiiwni T tijLigjii.uH .Mja'jduaamr'iiiaiii APRIL SUNDAY MORNING is n 9, 1922 17 ElR.Q-V- Ol - 12 Women Beaten Mercilessly and Tortures Show Innate SfVatn of Villainy. GORKY. (Translated by Isaac Don Levins.) Special cable to The Salt Lake Tribune. MOSCOW. Cruelty la someApril thing that has punled and pained me aU my life. Where and whence do the roots of human cruelty apring? I have thought much about it, and I understand nothing. Long ago 1 road a book bearing the ominous t tie, Progress aa the Evolution of Crueltv The author, having skillfully selected hla facta tried to provo that with the development of progress men are torturing one another both physically and spirI read this ever more sensually itually book with anger, did not believe it, and soon forgot its paradoxes But now, after the terrifying madness of the European war and the bloody events of the Revoution, these acid paradoxes more and more frequently recur to But I must remark that my memory there Is apparently" no evolution in The Russtap erueltyv lts form it woultj, eeero, do not change. Powder Fired in Mouth. The chronicler of the beginning of the his seventeenth century reoorda that in folday they tortured (in Russia) in the lowing w jr "They put into the victim' mouth powder andset fire to it, others they stuffed with powder. They cut open tha- - breasts of women, Introduced ropes through the wound and hanged them on these ropes. In the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries- thy did the asms- - things in- - the territories of the Don and the Urals, forcing a dynamite cartridge into the body of the victim and then blowing him up. I think that the Russian people ara exthe English are excepceptional, Just as tional In their sense of humor; the Russians sre exceptional in possessing aa natcold ural strain of Innate crueltv, blooded cruelty intended, to meet the extremes of human endurance and pstn, and dtsc'oee the tenacity and perseveranceriof life . force., .... Alcohol Not Causen j ; One senses a diabolical finesse In Russian cruelly; .there Is something delicate and exquisite In it. This quality can hardiv be explained by such words as psvehie abnormality or sadism, words which essentially and generally explain nothing Is it a heritage of alcoholism? But I do not think that the Russian people are more saturated with the poison o alcohol then tbs other peoples of Europe, although It la possible that the poison of alcohol acts deeper on the psychology of the Russian peasant whose nourishment Is poor than in other countries where the nourishment ot the people Is more plentiful and varied. , It la also conceivable that tn reading of the of the holy martyrs, the favorite pastime of the literate folk In Influenced the the dark village crueltv. growth of ths Ingenious Russian to show Wer Inrtsnces of cruelty onlv it the pervefse psvchology of Individual would he possible not to speak of them here, for thev wquld- t.ien form material for a psychiatrist and not an historian. But I have in mind only ths pleasure communities find in human torwho - ture. In Siberia, the peasant would dig holes in the ground and drop Into them, with their heads downward, captured soldiers of the Red army, leaving the legs, as far as the knee above .the level of the ground. Then thev would gradually fill the holes with earth, watching the convulsions of the legs in order to learn which one of. the vlcttma would display the greatest endurance and who would be 'the last to suffocate. Some Crucified. n The Cossacks of the territorv taught their youths the art of on the backs of prisoners. of Tambov comIn the government with railroad munists were nailed crutches to trees one meter above the ground by their left hands and left feet, and the torments of these 'men irregu-Aarl- v Trans-Balkalta- wood-choppi- - crucified on purpose were under f a- - prisoner would -- be cut open, his Intestines taken out and nailed to a tree or telegraph pole, and the victim driven by blows around the tree, while the torturers watched the Intestines unravei from the inside of the wound. Captured officers were stripped bare from head to foot, pieces of skin in the form of epaulets were cut from their shoulders and nails were driten In place of the etars (military Insignia). They were skinned at the parts corresponding to the'r sword belts and trouser stripes, and this operation was called "putting on It undoubtedly demanded Uje tin form not a little time and much skill. There were manv other similar horrors hut the odium prevents me from multiplying the number of descriptions of these bloody amusements. or the Who are more cruel, the "Red "Whites? Thev are probably alike, for s. both the former and the latter are furnishes a Otherwise, history answer to aa to the question i ery def nlte the degree of cruelty; The most active are the most cruel. ob-se- rv at ton - Tha abdomen Rus-s'an- Women Tortured. - I Thrinirttiat nowhere are women heated eo merciless y and frightfully aa In , the Russian village, and probably not another countrv can boast of such popular counsea In ths form of proverbs as ths following then Beat your wife with the butt-enbend over and listen. If she breathes, She needs another then she simulate beating " A wife Is dear twice, at her marriage and at her funeral." "There Is no law for women and d, cattle l The more you beat your w fe; the more savory the soup." , Hundreds of such aphorisms, containing the Inpopular wisdom of centuries, cirthe village.. The children abculate sorb them and are reared on them Children are a. so beaten seaiously. In order to become acquainted with the character of- crime among-- thr pomTatloti Moscow of the province, I looked over the reports of the Moscow court of Justice for the decade of and was hv the number of outrages crushed well as as forms other children, against of crime against minora On the whole, e in le Rusvery popular pastime beating sia, it makes no difference who is beaten. Popular wisdom considers a beaten man very valuable. "For one beaten fellow two unbeaten ones are offered, but th?r are no buyers " 1901-191- 0, Necessary to Life. There are even saying which regard a fight aa a necessary condition to the completeness of life. "Eh, it is jqlly to live, but .there Is no one to beat! I asked active participants of our civil war If they did not feel some embarrassment killing one another. No, they did not "The other fellow haa a gun and I have one, therefore we are equals It's nothing. we w'll kill a few, and the earth will become more spacious." Once I received a most orig nal answer to my question from a soldier who took part In the European War and who now commands a considerable unit In the Red army. he aald, Is nothInternal warfare war. against forfnternationar But ing eigners, that la a difficult thing for the w.II soul. I tell you frankly, comrade, it is easier to kill Russians We have plenty of people, our property Is not worth much. Well, suppose a village- la set on fire, what does It matter It would burn down anyhow In its time And altogether tt It an internal affair of our own. like maneuvers, for exsmple, for the sake of science, so to epesk. , But when 1 landed in Pruee.a early in the PROVO. April 3 The Provo Rotary haa, adopted a resolution requesting the county commissioners to appropriate to connect the Ttrapenogoe trail between Aspen Grove and Bear Flat, provided the federal government appropriates a similar amount, and agrees that the trail shall be completed within two war, God, bow I pitied that people! What village cities and property What magnificent property we destroyed without knowing why. It was loathsome! When I was wounded, I was almost glad, so oppressive was tt to watch the indecencies of life. Eater'll was sent to the Caucasus, to Yudenltch; there were the Turks and other folk. They were very poor people, kind hearted, always smiling, you dont know why. You beat him, and he smiles at you. One pitied them, they all had their occupation, their ties to life. . , 419,-0- 1 dark-aktnn- Villainy Is Supreme. . The man who said this was humane in nie way; he treats his soldiers well and they apparently respect and even love him, and he loves hla military profession. I tried to tell him something of Rue-- si of her significance in the world; he listened as if thoughtfully, smoking a Mr, and Mr H. T. Spencer of Magna, who bays Just celebrated their slxty-fitt- h cigaret, then Ms eye showed, his weariness, and he aald, emitting a sigh; weeding anniversary, "A Ye of course, she was an exceptional power, and now. In my opinion, she has completely gone in for villainy." It seems to ms that the war has created manv men like this one, and that the leaders of the countless and aenee - ' " v DEATHS.lesa band are men of this psvrhotogr. Glenn George Wagner, infanL aotrof Speaking of cruelty, tt ia difficult to Mr, and Sir George F, Wagner, died at forget the character ot the Jewls pog4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the famroms in Russia. The fact that the ily home, 96 West Fifth South street. pogroms against the Jews were permitted Ths bodv Is tn the cars or by the vicious idiots who hold the authe Larkin thority In their hands does not Justify andertaking establishment.anything or anybody. Allowing ths killIrma Duett Nielson, these idiots ing and robbing of Jew dsugh did not urge the hundreds of pogromlats ter of Mr. and Mrs Hans Nielson, died to cut off the breasts of Jewish women, yesterday at the family- home, 21S Coatav to kill their children, to drive nails Into Home vllle avenue, after a week's Illness The the skulls et Jew All " these bloody body ia at the mortuary ot Carl Eddingabominations must bs regarded as an ton at bugarhouse. H. expression of ths masses ew Initia1 J tive," j FUNERAL. But where, then. Is that pood hearted, Services lm forrMra. Edna 1 Vogeler Scene thoughtful Russian peasant, the tireless who died Wednesday at hospital in seeker of truth' and juatlo of whom ths Balt Lake, were held yesterday afternoon Russian llterator of ths nineteenth cenat the First Presbyterian church. The tury told the .world so convincingly and a . E. Dixie , rastor of tha beautifully Mrrsnd Mrr. HrT. Bpencer of church, conducted the service Anthony C sixty-fiftweddfxnjt Lund their had celebrated charge of the music. Mr Acted for Profit. O Norman Atkinson a and a wttng solo, Friday even in 2, Mrcn 31, at male quartet sang a selection. The servIn my youh I diligently searched for the home of their daughter, Mr Janet ice were largely attended. The casket such a man In the villages of Rusal was covered with flowers. and did not find him. I met there a A. Beid, 830 Interment Emery avenue, Mrs. Reid harsh realist and crsftv tvpt wKo. whin in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Mrs Sims at a dinner party at which was It was profitable, could play excellently presiding is survived and Mr her Mr, by parent the part of a simpleton. By hi nature he her parents were the honored guest. August H Vogeler, and by her husband. le not foolish, and hs knows It well. He The Reid home was beautifully dec- William H. Sims of Jerome, Idaho, a originated many- - mournful songs, many orated in roses and carnations, spring and daughter, Geraldln vulgar and cruel tales; he formed thouflower occupying the center of tho by two brothers and two sister sands of proverbs which embody the ex- table. Cover were laid for forty memRoy R. Rowland wilt be buried this perience of his hard Ilf of the- family and intimate afternoon. He knows that the tnoujlk Is not a ber - Services will be at 12 49 ' . friend fool, but the comfnunlty is. clock e and that the ward chapel Mr. Spencer came te Salt Lake vplley Intermentat will be Fifteenth the community Is strong Ilka water, but in City cemetery, under foolish like s pig a pioneer in 1847, Mr. Spencer com- the direction of 8. M. He esjs-"DTaylor A Co, not fear devils, fear men. tho year following. They were manBeat your own folk, then strangers ing ned in 1857, a few year later moving 11 Burial service for Emma A Fagg, trill fsar you year of age, .daughter ot Mr. and He does not entertain too high an opin- to the point of the west mountains, Mrs Albert E. Flagg, 321S Highland drive, ion about truth. Truth will not satisfy where thev have since made thqir borne. take place at 1 o clock this afternoon at hunger. "What If, through falsehood, if For twenty seven year Mr. Spencer was the Wllford ward chapel. The body may you only are prosperous'1 The truthful bishop of the Pleasant Green ward of be viewed at the home prior to tha servman is as- - pernicious as the fool the Mormon, church, and ha always ice Interment will be In Wasatch Lawn Regarding himself able-t- o do any work, taken aa active part in pubhe life. cemetery, under the direction of Carl he says: You best s Russian, and hs will Mr. Spencer hie passed the eighty-sixt- Eddington of Bugarhouse. maks a clock." And you must beat bemilestone and still is active in cause on is lasy to work, but not lazy service Funeral for Mrs. Fannv 8, business affair Mr. Spencer, who was te eat." Hickeox wer held Thursday afternoon in B. before her Wedding the First ward chapel Bishop John C. Young Mary Parables Numerous. sixty-fivyears ago, is 81 year of age. Duncan had charge of ths services The He has thousands Of similar parables, Sisters of Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Daniel If. Invocation was by Samuel G Bpencer and he usee them skillfully; he bears them Jacobs and Mrs. Walter 8. Reid of the benediction was pronounced bv C. B The speakers were John M. from his childhood, and from childhood Magna, and Mrs. L. B. Laker of Eare-ks- , Richmond the eonvtction grow In him that thev assisted in receiving the gueste at Knight of the western states Mormon mission and the Ensign stake, and Brig much stern truth and much the anniversary celebration. contain ham S Young Miss Virginia Ross sang, derision at his own expense pain, and anger was given. Bix nephews solo violin a at people. People, especially people of and of the deceased the city, Interfere with his life; he acted as pallbearers Cive$ -Thb grave Was dedicated by Bishop John superfluous xnt the- earth, C. Duncan. which Is literally Irrigated with his sweat and blooa, on the earth that he mystt Mrs. Louise Jensen Bughler. who died caliv love The state fair hoard yesterday author. immutably believing and feeling that he is firmly elded with his Ised President W. C. Winder and Man- at Los 'Angeles, Cal , hut Saturday; will flesh to this earth: that she, of his own ager W. D. Button to continue negotiations be buried todav Bervlces will be held at blood, has been practically taken away with the Salt Lake City authontlea look-in- g the Second ward chapel at 12,30 o clock from him. He knew long before Lord to (he city taking a lease on the state this afternoon. The body may be viewed Byron that "the sweat of the peasant Is fair ground and agreeing to maintain it at the horns of Mrs. Bpencer Madsen, aa a city pork, the state reverting control 722 Sixth East street, prior to ths the estate of the landlord vrth over its huUdirgs, and aim having the The moujik was Idealised in the literaMrs. Bughler ia survived by her ture of the (Russian) populist school be- rights to the grounds for one month and by a each husband, Otto C. Bughler. cause that liferaturs served as political tear for the holding of a state fair. Louise. 0 years of age. and a d daughter, O with But toward the end propaganda ihi the resolution wuthorizee-th- son. Riohard. years of age. Mrs Alof the nineteenth already deeding hv the atxte to the civ ot a bert J. Brown, Mr centry the attitude of Bughler's foster literature to the village and the peasant site (or a fire station on the northeast mother, came to Balt Lake from to Anbegan to change decidedly; It became tees corner of the fair ground geles with the bodv. Another resolution authorises ths same commiserating and more truthful Anton Funeral services for Mrs Grets Louts Tchschov, laid tha foundation of the new committee to enter into an agreement with attitude toward the peasant with his the National Guard of Utah for the Olsen Johnson will be held at 2 o'clock s. stories "In the Ravine and The of Joint stables on the fair Tuesday afternoon at the Fourth ward In the first years of the twentieth grounds West Tempi and 8ventb Kouth The final agreements will again com chapel. century appeared the stories of Ivan Bustreet The bodv mav be viewed at nin. the best of contemporary Russian before the state fair board In the meanthe home 705 South Weet Temple street, masters of letters His A Conversation time the hope was exprrosed that tf sny from 10 o'clock Tueeday morning until in the Night." and other stories as well person haa objections to vole to the dis- 1 o'clock afternoon. Interment as his excellent, in the besutr of its posal of state property In this matter, he will be inTuesday . City cemetery. stvle and the sternness of its truthful-nes- s, will make his optnolne known to, members storv "The Village," hav estab- of the board so that they may be conServices for Miss Mary Wood's, lished a new, critical relation to the Rus- sidered before final antton le taken of Mr and Mra J C Revision o f the premium list and re- Wood daughter sian peasant. , will be held at 2 10 o clock this assignment of budget accounts completed sf tern non at the mortuary chapel of JoBunin Is file business before the board seph William Tayior. Interment will be In City cemetery. In Russia it Is said that Bunin, aa a Is nobleman, regards the moujik with bias Ruth Koenig. Infant daughter of Mr. and even hostility Of course, It Is not and Mrs Henry Koenig, will be buried true. Bunin is a fine 'artist and nothing else. But in the Russian literature of today. Services will be held at 10 o'clock "Jr t this morning at the mortuary chapel of the current century ther are sharper Special te Ths Tribune v Interment will and more poignant teeUmonlala as to the MOAB. April S One hundred head of Joseph William Taylor. painful darkness of the village. There steers, half of the bunch which be In City cemetery. is Youth, a novel by the gifted peasant yearling Snvder A have been feeding on of the Orel province, Ivan Volnv. There their ranch Riordan Funeral services for Alvar E. Lu nitehere during the winter, were are the stories, of ths Moscow peasant. recently native of Sweden year of sge, to the Denver market. rs 11, at(t eon shipped Bamton Podiatchev, as well as the stories of Mr. and Mra Albert A. The steers brought 434 per head, the and of ths S'berlan peasant. Vsevolod Banov, price held will be Lundevall. at netting the owners a fair value for the mortuarv chapel ofat noon todav a young writer of exceptional brilliancy the steers Joseph William besides paving for the hay and power. ln cemeCity and corn fed This bunch was not com- Tavlor Interment will be On can hardly suspect thes men of pletely finished, as the ranchers ran out tery. a preconoelyed and hostile attitude of and corn sufficient to fatten the hav tovard the environment to which thev entire 200 head, and not a sufficient are related by flesh and blood and 1th Is available In the vallei The Payson which they have not yet severed their quantity of the steers sre being Illness connection Thev. more thansnv oth- remainder and will be marketed later. ers. know and understand the life of the fiThis Initial os that prove shipment peasant the sorrow and ths coarse Jovs be adrantageouslv fed in this Special in The Tribune, of the village, the blindness of Its Intel- ne can The PAYSON. April 8 Beniamin Drollen-gevalley prevailing price for ) ear-lin- g lect and the crue'ty of Its sense S vears of age steers this spring is $25. died at his home , In conclus'on of this unhappy sketch a long illness last.n'ght after I w'll quote the narrathe of on of the -r Mr, ljroHuvgmember of erientific Native xrtilth 1857, at M heatland. Cal. He had been a sorked In the Ural in 1921 resident of Payson alnce 1879 He Is A peasant addressed Dies the 'folios ing seven hla widow bv and children, question to the member 6 (he expedimother, two brother and four Bister tion Th Tribune will Funeral MondaV held be 8pMfti services . You sra learned falk;-tme- whqi-G- e TT.EA0 NT (jR VET" April TwohiT Y afternoon at 2 o clock in the First ward do A Bashkir (a name tribesman) will in be former countv commlsxnlner and chapel Interment Payson cetne-ter- j, killed s cow of mine. I. of course, k'lled Walker, member of the bishopHt of n the Bashkir end then myself took a cow former died vuddenl) of heert trouble swav from his famllv It hat do vou at hisward home at an early hour this mornthink, will I be punished for the cow" Mr Walker would hsve-bee- n ings When he wee If he did not expect vest- of age Anril He had been HI punishment for 59 fofi ten davs out hts death was unexpected the moujik quietly rep'led: was Mr a Walker native Pleasant "Thai a nothing. Man Is cheap now. (Iroxe end alwnvw had madeof his home Eighty births and thirty death were He la survived v hit widow, five reported to the city board her ot health durMyrder Becomes Simple. sons end three daughters ing the e past week. The phrisk "of course Is very charFuneral services have been tentatively Forty-nincases of contagious acteristic. It shoas that murder has be- arranged for next Tuesday afternoon in were reported, as follows Chicken-porime a simple, ordinary bus ness. This the Piesrrint Grove tafiernaoe 11; whooping cough, g. 20, mum, Is a consequence of the civil war and watlet fever. 4, diphtheria. 3, typhoid 2 banditism. cases fever, Celebrate, And this is an Instance of how at limes new Ideas are received bv the village TEACHER REAPPPOINTED. mind A country teacher, of peasant parSpecial te The Tribune. entage, writes S At the regular meetMOAB, April the famous scientist Darwin esThirty members of A buttery. 45th of the Grand county school district tablished scientifically the necessity of s field artillery, gathered last night at the ing held this board week l L. 8. McCorkle ruthless struggle for existence and has llotil Utah for the.r semiannual banquet was reelected county superintendent and nothing against the extermination of and reunion. also appointed principal of the Central After the songs and remlnlscsncew of feeble and useless people, and alnce In tha ancient times old people were taken tamp and field, the battervmen elected school In Moab. F M Young waa also principal of tha Grand county out to ths ravines and left to die of hunStanley Puffin as ihairman for next yrur reappointed All the other teacherv In high school ger or were put on s tree and then to succeed Pslph H Butt one Unm who oountv. the applied for another term, of F outfit the John Holden. shaken off unto the ground In order to In th Moab schools reappointed be smashed up. therefore, protesting John D Hull snd Wlllism B Bsker were wer remain vacancies four to be filled, two elected members of the exriutive comagainst, such cruelty, I propose to exterIn two school the in and the Central high minate useless people bv methods of a mittee, . school. mors merciful nature For example, to give them to eat something savory, and BRIDGE TO BE REPAIRED. , so on These method would make leas and this article of expenditure must be difficult the struggle for existence every- reduced to aero." gpectal to The Tribuoa d where. I. e , Its forma MOAB, Many such and similar plana letter April 8 Contractor V. R. Idiots, Insane people and natural, crimi- report are being Written in Russia Just Bush of Moab has received official nonals should be treated I'kewlse, and per- now, th'-- wpre-- s one ) ery pinch, .But tice from road lummlcaiuiv that ien tliev. In xplte or their perversion, he has been awarded th work of rehaps also incurable patients, hunchbUs. blind persona, etc 8uch legislation will make one feel that the m'nd of the vilpairing tho east ap roach of the Green of course, he not pleasing to Our grieving lage te arouaed and, although it works River bridge. The contract price for the work aggregates $3i87. Mr Bush will 'Intelligentsia.' but It Is high time to stop badlv, It nevertheless works in an enenconsidering Us conservative and counter- tirely new direction. - The village begin woik aa toon as tha material van revolutionary ideals The maintenance of deavoring to think of the country as a be paced on the ground He plans to useless people costs tha country too much w hole Lomplele the contract in fifteen day - Deaths and Funerals ' GUESTS ALFETE - of Daughter of Mr. T. Spencer and Mr. of Celebration. -- h t h e State Favr Board Authority on Park Plqn erv-ice- e. Com-Line- e -- en Mou-Jik- - 7 Artistr 13 Club Favors Completion of Trail to Timpanogos , BY MAXIM DEPARTMENT. W. Center tt. Telephone Fair Profit Returned Steers Fed on Ranch by "11" r -- Citizen Succumbs After Lingering year This decision was made at the regular weekly luncheon at the Hotel Robert Ray Timmerman made a report on the district meeting of the Rotary clubs at Missoula. The Rotary club will Join the other civic organisations of the city In a Joint luncheon at the Hotel Roberts next Tuesday, when C. E. Arnev of the industrial bureau of the Seattle chamber of oomreerce will address ths meeting. w Rare Books Contributed at Reynolds Testimonial PROVO. Apr It I In reviewing the books contributed to the Reynolds library at a recent testimonial given in honor op Misa-vAUc- e' Reynold, it wwfoond thxt many rare volumes wer Included Among these t one which Mias Reynolds especially prizes, entlted "Times and Bessons, a volume - published in Neuvoo tn 1811, giving sn account of the organization of the -first Relief society ot the Mormon church.- The book slew give a review of the early life of the Prophet Joseph Smith, Mis Reynold- reports that book from Boston. California and Washington, D. C., have been,, contributed. . She also state . re xonUnuaUjE being aeni. la. that.book -- Substantial Budding Boom Is On at Provo PROVO. April t H. S. Belmont, general manager of a local brick and ttle company, report that he cannot remember when eo many homes jwer In the course of construction in thfs city at -OH season of the year a at present. Mr. Belmont says that from thirty to numbutU. A forty bougea are now being ber of buninefis houses-iyr- e giro under. construction. - - Provo Packing Plant Damaged by Flames TKOTO, April 8 Firs et the plant at the Uett A Picking crwpnny. on Inivenity-tvenu- e, between Center sail first North streets, ht cause dsinsge short It before It o'clock esttmste at 2000 to $3000. , rear ree Tbs fire broke eut in saioSc a lot of boxes. The fire deportment mile a quick run to the eeeae and teas be the blzaa under control. Frier Intricate Legal Points Involved in Water Sait Specie! to The Tribune. MOAB. April 8, The tion company, a Geyser IrrigaLsSal concern, through . its attorney, Knox Pattsrnon. ot Idaho, suit in the district court of haa filed Ban Juan county to restrain State Ensend Ear! Wilcox of DenCaldwell gineer ver from appropriating th waters of Gqyasr creek to lands within ths stats of Colorado. A number of Intricate legal points are Involved In the suit, and It la understood that an attempt is being made to have H transferred to a federal court hhould the Gevner Irrigation company win Its contention, th state of Utah and Ban Juan county tn particular, will be th gainers, aa it will permit the Irrigation of approximately 5009 acres of land tn the northern part of the county, while if the waters go mto Colorado tbisr acreage will remain unproductive. The main point involved in the suit is whether or not the state engineer ha the right to allow the appropriation of water within the state for use beyond the bounds of th state when there are lands within the state which can be Irrigated from these waters. Aa understood at the state engineer's office, th water in question was apfor some fifteen years ago, and has plied been put Jo beneficial use. A cartiflrate issued from the state engineers offte about a month ago. The state engineer has entered a disclaimer of interest In the action, on the ground that It has acted under the law, and if the contestants wish to attack the law in the courts that is their right, Th water concerned is all within the Colorado basin. Bo far aa Interstate comity in the use of water goes, as between I tab and Co'orado. it Is said that project on either side the state line using water from the other do will about even up th question of beneof state from tho a crossing fit to either line with supply canals. Tho diversion point tn the present action i on the Utah bldeJ ..... Moab Valley Dry Farmer Driving Tunnel to Water f pecial to The Tribune. April 8 H W. Bhelev, owner of a tract of dry farm land in the head of Moab vallev, has made a substantial start toward driving a tunnel throngn the blit between upper Moab valley and Mill creek. j wtll be about The length of the tunnel 790 feet, of which ill feet ha been means of this tunnel the driven. By lerge volume of Mill creek water now going to waste each spring will be diverted fo his farm and bring a considerable acreage under cultivation. MOAB. City Will Cooperate in Clean-u- p Campaign r, Pleasant Grovt exrr-drtlon was-lxir- n- Fbruryl Suddenly at Home sur-vlv- - Lin-do- akd Contagious Diseases Last Week Number - murdertng-e-humanjein- -- dig-eas- Artillerymen at Reunion and Banquet e 1 nt Weak-minde- y lJie-.ta- l -- I ft -- Cooperation ot the city street department in the 1Cleanup and Paint-ncampaign was promised yesterday by Commissioner T. T. Burton. Mr. Burton said that the garbage wagons would remove all garbage, refute, and debris collected during - clean up week or at anr other tim. The only condition, he said, was that th refuse be placed in proper container and that ihey should not exceed 100 pounds 'm ' weight. i p r Yeggmen Try to Break Into Unlocked Safe Although the door of Ihe safe at the Occidental Feed A Produce companv, 359 Wwt Eighth fcouth stieet, ia never locked, two yeggmen hammered the dial from the door of th safe without attempting to open the door. The intrude-- s ftnallv became discouraged, the police believe, end left the plae. The safe contained about $10 ln stamps and valuable paper lick. M Bholavg of the Oaks hotel reported 4190 taken from his su't in his room Frldav night and a watih MRS. CALENDAR DIES, le The Tribune. TOOELE, April 8 Mrs Kate Warbur-to- n e. wife of Calendar, 4.1 years of O E Calendar died at a hospital in Balt Lake today. Besides her hubnd. Mrs Calendar ia survived bv a son and a eeevhes will be beid daughter Funeral at Tooele at 2 o clock Tuesday aftergperlsl noon. LZAKNS OF BROTHERS DEATH. Sperlst tn The Trlhuor. v AMbkli AV OI(K. April Word waa re reived iwtay by Mr. F L ' that her 31 had died at the brother. J Porter, XlMr h 39 ami Medliml hoarUtHl is St. Lorn Mr Porter we 99 yeara of are aad bad tauaht ariuail tn t tab for At the aiimhrr of Tear time of M death he saa ttrlanpal of the btfb school tt Caldwell, Idaho. KK u , |