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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, 'TRIDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1922 k JIMIDPEDl Preliminary Discussion In--ci cate Factors of Un- Will certainty Appear. whether the government Of Bolivia, which once sought unsuccess fully to bo made a party to the Washington negotiations, will find an opportunity before the conference is over formsUy to press Its plea of 'In tercet fa the disposal - of the Tacna-Arlc- a diMputa. The posetbilltlea of theee and other elements which are, strictly speaking, outside the conference proper, era being borne In mind by the Chilean and Peruvian delegations as they complete their preparations tor the secret meetings which are to follow Monday a open session. Again today Die delegations held separate meeting cih their adviser end the ambassadors- - of their government here, going over minutely the point of negotiation which are expected to come first to the attention of the conference. The two delegations were brought formally together for the first tliflfc today at a luncheon given at the White House by President Harding, at whose Invitation the conference Is to be held. Tlie Chilean delegates were accompanied to the luncheon by the Chilean ambassador and the Peruvian delegations. I At! AO Clitr Cc!bia Htccris it Cj Chllean-Peruvla- eon-tden- ce Joffing. 1 On factor which promise st once to Inenter attention on the question of Tera-nacis the proeence In the United States of national Tarapacana, of fwho are expected to come to Washington of the oon Terence opening to in advance (sreMnt President Harding a memorial declaring void the treaty of Ancon, which ceded to Child. territory waeundetermined la Another question A Tcdays -Licet Popular Hits : -- (Main Floor.) More and more people are buying their rec- at our ords Although the White House visit was said to be purely social In character. It is understood that President Hording took the lead In giving the occasion aa air of the greatest cordiality, expressing Informally and Impartially his hope that a satisfacn diftory solution of all ficulties would result from the negotiations here. . ' Another angle of the conference was called to the attention of American, Chilo ean and Peruvian official when Dr. Beteta of Guatemala and Jsmeq W. Brown of New York, representing the n dlplo-m- s World Press congress, offered the assist- liveliest Interest in ance of the newspapers of the world In tic circles generally. a and conference the making sucresa,' asked thst "open diplomacy" and a broad EXPLORER 'ACHIEVE PURPOSE. policy of publicity characterise the conBy the AsCOPENHAGEN. May ference session. Ihev were told that arrangements si sociated Press.) Lauge Koch, the Danlth Jubilee the of leader made for been had admission t.ie explotter, ready of newspaper correspondents to the plen- expedition, has traversed the northernNathe and it was indicated Slav most point of Greenland, says ary eesrions. that daily eumn uniques mlaht be Issued tional Tldende today, thue achieving the The trip lasted i object of the expedition. cohering the secret meeting. n The pcralblUtv that the problems of 200 days and was mad In motor American come tractor. and the Into f may prominently aiedges Tarapae negotiation at their outset ha aroused Thera were no casualties. Chllean-Peruvia- Jirsny Phono-- " You, graph Dept. too, will like the service you will get here. And, our rec ord stock is coni President Hopeful. WASHINGTON. Kay IL (By th Associated Prera.) Ths problem of defining n She exact ecope of the Conference here Is developing some Inter mg ramifications as the preliminary Ions of tits two delegation near a ' . , onduelon. Outwardly all delegatee repressed that as soon as the conference has ran Initiated frtrmalty st next Monday' lenary aeaelon the question of arranging it satisfactory urogram will he easily end ere (quickly seuled. These prediction that triad. however, la full realisation the in hover of factors uncertainty pertain cr Beer Tiiese Records! : : ; The .Columbian Fox-Tr- : j- ot A-3S- S5 75c v Dlzby Danny f Fox-Tr- ot Rajr Miller end Ilia Orchestra Shes Mean Jfob If You Knew plete. l A-35- 7! 75 Fox-Tr- ot Frank Westphal and Vir-glh- r Hit JRainbo Orchestra , jr Fox-Tr- ot Frank V7eatphal and Hi Rainbo Orchestra . V j- Latla-Amerlca- i - t Song of India ' ll.-M- , Fox-Tr- ot Eddia . To a Wild Rote ' 0aUa4 , r ' ' A-35- 75c - Fox-Tr- ot ; . S9 Eddie Elkina Orchestra ; Lola Lo fraa Page Da .Far-TV- of , Ray ward of 11800 for any Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the slayers of th tw policemen. "Big Tim" Murphy of th Gas Workers union, another of those held, said: "Chief Pltamorrie had me pinched for carrying concealed ideas, I think ther la also a charge of foolish larceny," be added with a smile. In a formal statement, Murphy, who la out on Ml following his being sentenced to seven year In th penitentiary In connection with a 8400,800 mail robbery, declared h bad no knowledge of any act of vtoleac and appealed- - to th publlo for fair play and to suspend Judgment pending th nearing of "the charge of Which I know nothing, against Orchestra EQdnaT MiDer and Hi Orchestra h. A-35- ot h V vy r t N Ik 5. .tey a X f k ? i ai Ask any Columbia dealer to play tbM records for you. Youll know then why Colum hia leads in dance music. mo. Although th courts were swamped today with writs of habeas corpus, for person arrested in the raids. In every instance where time was asked for further Investigation, th persona war remanded to th police and the write continued. Nine men were discharged, however, when th police there was not sufficient evidencereported to detain them; other war given opportunity to obtain their release on bond and four other cases were set for hearing tomorrow. Among thoso held wr Madera, and Cornelius (Cony Shea, who directed the teamsters' strike in 1804. Among thoso discharged was James J. Couroy, secretary of th building trades council. to RUSS SOVIET MAKES TEXTILE CONCESSIONS CHICAGO, May II. Operation of nil soviet clothing and textile factories In Russia will be turned over to an American workers society to be known as th Amertoan-RusalTrade industrial Workers association, with a cap! tails, tlon of not lose than $1, 808.008, It was announced today at th biennial convsntlon of the Amalgamated Clothing Worker of America. When the announcement of th concoo-slo- n by the Russian government was made by president Sidney Hillman, th convention voted, amidst great enthusiasm, to authorise it officers te form the company, made an appropriation of $10,800 to defray Initial expenses and voted th purchase of 88,000 worth of stock for th union. shares will be sold to workers and others Intoreatsd in restoring Russian economic Ilfs, it was IKid, Th enterprise I to bo cooperative with all earnings over 18 per cent to tk extension of the project-applying The necessary factories, equipment and raw materials will be furnished by the soviet government and th capital and technical skill is to be supplied by the American company. Ctoatrol of the management will be vested in a central board, on which both parti will be tonally represented. While in Russia last summer Mr. Hillman discussed the project with Nikolai Lenin and said today ho was Satisfied of iti practicability and usefulness. 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Our Salespeople Are Courteous. r ' And, Our Stock Is Complete. . v 1 ar Open Unionization ghH( si-a- r 5n CITY; Ut tw light. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May L Establishment of organisation headquarters in 100 cities and decision ta begin a campaign of unionisation was voted today by th sixteenth biennial convention of the International Ladles Garment Workers Union. Th cities elected for the new headquarters Include Los Angeles, which will have a district organ leer. An Intensive campaign la San Francises Snd Los Angeles was authorised. PAINTS. WALLFAPIR i ART HEADQUARTERS FOR FIRST If CLASS Fount : , , 2E2 isueopaot tr Agreement Is Signed. NEW YORK, May IL Th sevto largest paper companies la th country signed aa agreement with th semi-skill- ed and skilled workers today. The wage scale will be increased in some places, but will Include no reductions. Th agreement provides for a minimum scale of 88 cents an hour for workers up to II an hour for skilled men. semi-skill- ed Ohio Man Honored. DALLAS, Tsxaa. May 11 Edward H. Fltsgeraid of Cincinnati was reelected grand president of the Brotherhood of and Express Railway Clerks, Freight Handlers and Station Employees, and Phil E. Elegler, also Of Cincinnati, reelected editor and manager of Th Railway Clerk, official publication ef the brotherhood, at th brotherhood convention today. Jligji pressure lubi 'eating system . Salt Lake Blaa Honored- - , . The grand executive board nominee are: Joseph C. Cox, Richmond. Va; Georg K. Tlernan, New York; H. L Steven. Salt I Ah Olty; E. O. MullaJly. Newoaatl. Pa.; R. J. Jackson. Meridian, Mias.; Max McDonald, Chicago; Harry J. Hardy, Cleveland; F. J. Tagus. Boston; B. ltelily. M. H. Murray. Provident-- , Jr Detroit; R. I.: M. A. McIntyre, Newport, Ky : John I. Olson, Minneapolis; John J. K richer, Scranton, Pa ; W. W. Rickard. Spokane, Wash.; H. W. Harper, EX Paso; W'. A. Roe, Windsor, Canada; J. Brodis, Vancouver, B. c ; Charie A. Weber, Chicago; Harry W. 8.Fleming, Portland, Ore. !.e I, grand Secretary-treeGeorg urer. was reelected by acclamation at hist session. night's Pocatello High Will Enter Blackfoot Meet BEC&0 is the malt beverage thats. Better Than- Beer because it is more carefully brewed of better materials. - PiiMPOOOVZ ' e wmM F rucrscacc;: JRfl Only the purest and best could make BECCO Better Than Beer. Order it from your grocer by the case and take a sip from the bfcttle - - ' at lunchtime. iririr.jr irVsi3lii r "y I wr POCATELLO, Idaho, May IL Th Pocatello high school will be well represented st th southeastern Idaho track and flald meet to be held at Blackfoot tomorrow. Sixteen men will make th by Coach J. McDonald trip accompanied or school student fang and a big crowd A squad of six men was sent to th Caldwell meet last week, but on account of eplitt.ng tM squad up so that th baseball num'w'Ould play Twin Fall here, the track men did not make much of a shoe In. Bad weather reoenty hee Pocatello made traln'nf hard for th hoys. At Caldwell Richey placed third la the high Jump and th relay loam captured second place. At Blackfoot th Pocatello school will be represented by the following men In the different events: Fifty yards, Sutton, TJVoodmaneee, El- - . 75c "! Fox-TrMiller Hia Orchestra and Ray DooDahCluee J 63 QUIP your car with the 'jp JOAlemite Pressure High Lubricating System now . , and save big repair biils later. Alemite takes all the guesswork and all the dirty SpyjStf? iS e rmfsff work out of lubrication. Sold and installed by dealers everywhere. V IC tehs ALEMITE LUBIUCATOIt CO. OF UTAH Xntennountain Distributors 32 South Wert Tentplo jy . - . ii t s |