| OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER vigorous protest against the sugar sched-uiThis Is to be one of the issues in the campaign, they say, amt much of their time tomorrow will be fiheetevl toward making a record for the e. EDliGItll II League of Nations Assembly Revived by Purpose of Lloyd George to Attend r Broadening' of GENEVA, .wept. 12. (Bv Hie Associated Bit si.) When Prime Minister Lloyd George of Great Britain arrives here next week he will find nil thed necessary elements for a supreme council meeting. France will be repre-sentleither by Reno Viviani or Premier loineare, while the Italian delegation Null send Foreign Minister Sehanzer. Paul llvmans of Belgium, who has been here since the opening of the league of nations session, has been a frequent participant in supremo eounril sessions, while the Japanese ambassadors, Havasbi and tshir, are both here to represent their nation. The new's that the British premier was coming has injected new life into the lagging interest in the league asemblv sessions. Great pressure has been brought upon the British premier to induce him to come, the strongest argument being that the policy of the allies was held largely responsible for the growing difficulties and the increasing unrest of Europe, and that grave danger to the general jeaee was threatened if the distresses of the earls winter came on before anything had been done to help eentral Europe over her present prostration. It will take f rfte n years to get central Europe orgamred again on any basis, laid one ot the leading leutral European statesmen, in discussing and if a beginning is not the situation todav outside the league sessions, made right now, what may happtn is bevond comprehension. Austria cannot another winter ol near starvation without upheavals that will go through spread. Medical Training Needed, Say Nova Scotia Physician. "There is a crytns need in the civilised' world today for broadening of medical! education, ' declared Dr. D. A. Craig of Halifax, X. 8 , provisional commissioner of the Canadian Red Cross. Not Seotia division. In an address before the final meeting of the convention of the Vtah Colorado and Wyoming sections of the American College of Surgeons at the Ho-tVtah yesterday afternoon. "The public should be taught the rudl mentary and fundamental principles of hotter living and better health. This may be brought about by the development of inmmunity and public spirit among medical prsctitioners It Is necessary that medical men forget themselves as Indt-- v iriuals and cooperate for the benefit of the public and the furtherance of medlca! s icnte. el Health Rules Urged. ' Vewspapf rs are the greatest moulders of public opinion known lodav. In order to get the fundamentals of health education act oss to the public. T would sug-"- t that the various state medical societies piepare articles pertaining to health rules jihlch everyone should know for publication in the newspapers. It is surprising to know that a large majority of v tie people today are in utter ignorance of pertinent facta which pertain vitally Newsto their health and well being paper publicity is one of the beet and most efficient methods of acquainting the people with things which they should know. "In connection with health work and health education, I think it would be well for Vtah, Colorado and Wyoming to follow the methods already pursued by med-lisocieties in other states that of appointing an advisory committee or hoard to the government to act in coniunetion officials in matters with gover-meto public health work al nt 4- Profession Placed. Cooperation between members of the medical profession and the government will go a long way toward bringing the knowledge of the people along these lines up to the desired and neressarv standard In his address Dr Craig also paid tribute to dentists, saying that they have done much to further the woik of the m1,ral profession The meeting yesterday afternoon was of an entirely technical and scientific na tore hating tQ do wit'h addresses and trcotibfs on matters pertaining to surIn addition to Dr Craigs address gery nr farewell address bv Dr Franklin H Martin, director general of the American College of Suigerv, the following adheres were given e 'thrombosis of the Veins of the Leg,4 b J l; Tyree. M D Salt Lake and Complications Mortality Causes Follow mg j'Tostate tomv " bv VV C Schul e, M D, Salt iake, The Value of Muscle Transplantation in the Correction of Ocular Movements4 hv Edward a Li'kon M D Denver Colo, and of the Lxtremitus fi om the SurBo geons iow point Dr Frederi k V profesHor of surgerx, Northwestern 111 Chh medical school, ago. jniverTtv 44 ii Sar-nn- hlbition or other restrictions upon thft exportation of such class of logs if' cut from such class of lands lhitie on medicines and components of paints were fixed at generally the These levels approx ed bv the senate led to prolonged fights before the senate acted few' changes were made In the free list as approved by the senate Articles voted to that list bv that body and which will remain theie, include whites arsenic', lummas, old books, ejanide, fish for forttlmr purposes gloves made of tattle b ither tin m bars, blocks or pigs, pacing posts railroad tics and telephone common house no poles and pnkcui, palings, hoopt ing Portland cement bruit, bituminous and anthia.ito nwl a id el u es all of which are on the free list, and automobiles. motorc xcles and bn uc In compromising between Uu senate PASSAGE TODAY raw wool rate f 33 cents a vowel 2 IS and the house rf tents, duty pound the conferees agreed upon 31 cents Long staple cotton, which the senate IU t niter!! Service had proposed to tax at 7 cents a poun i WASHINGTON, Sept 12 - Tbs clerks and which is taxed under the exist. ng weie cleared in the houae todav for emergency act, was sent back to the consideration of the conference report free list. In consequence the 10 cents on the tariff bill toa pound compensatory dut prowed on morrow it is planned to dispose of the finer cotton cloths made from long the bill before adjournment tomorrow staple cotton, was eliminated Senate rates on certain cloth wore night was agreed to today Four hours time accepted generally with the senate pro- for debate, equally divided between the vision that in no ase could the dutv opps ng sides Representative Fordner AN on suh cloth exceed 45 per cent of the of of one the authors the senate provision hunting the du? on bill Michigan, will handle the fight on the Recotton glows to a jnaximum of 7, tier public in sld. and Representatlx e Garcent was accepted, hut with too addi ner tion of a minimum limitation f bi per ratsof Texas is in charge of the Pemoe cent. , Senate duties on hose and center will Democrat' attacks tomorrow ranging from 80 per tent to 50 per the dye embargo, the sugar, wool, cent were approved, as was the dutv of steelonand the flexible 4A pur luUt underwear pruxTbTons potaslw dutiestlUand'jTfprrh'nbrtr-thority wtitchgUe and all other knit w'eating apparel. to increase or dec i ease duties within a radius of per cent of the Silk Cloth Duties. rates fixed in the original bill on will The reopen what embargo dyes was on cloth t silk The dutv fed 55 per cent, the senate rate, while that was the bitterest fight during the conis of bill sideration the It likely that on knit silk hose, underwear the point of order will be raised that and gloves wras fixed at 69 per cent were n the the conferees, in restoring the emiaigo. fclight reductions senate rates on cutlerv, which led to exceeded their authority in that both the a long fight on the senate floor On senate and house had previously refected The point will be that the embargo, straight ijors duties were fixed on a it now written in the bill, constitutes range of from IS cents each and 45 per as cent to 45 cents each and 45 per cent new matter of New Senator Moses, Republican in place of a range from 20 cents each and 50 per cent to on cents each and Hampshire, will lead the fight on the In the house Mmilur reductions were embatgo in the senate 50 per cent made in the duties on pocket knives, the fight will be led bv Representative New York, of Hamilton Fish. kitchen other and scisRepublican knives and table, and Representatlx e Roy Woodruff, Resor and shears of Michigan Shingles, who h the house had proposed publican The agricultural bloc In both houses to tax at 5ii cents a thousand, were rethe tained on the free list, but logs of fir, will concentrate in opposition to spruce, cedar or western hemlock, were dutx of $3o a ton on potash for a three-xea- r one of the is This $1 a on dutiable high at back the period put There is a pro- lights m the bill which brought both thousand hoard feet vision howeier, that anv sm h class of houses into conflict and necessitated s The senate of compromise in conference logs cut from anv particular lands, would be exempt from dutv if crlgipHlly placed potash on the free list, a xoted th while an lmue from graduated dutv lountrv tdependent imported to 2Vs cents a pound for me dut.ng langlng fiom at anv etc, which had a. five year period. the twehe months preceding their lm he house Democrats will be heard m poituton, nailntaincd any embargo, pio- - NOT WORRIED BY . JAPANESE COLONY 1922. 13. a question of national defense that the projeit should be carried out The complaints were transmitted to the war depaitment by mtmuvrs of mure. from i'nlifornia, and a Ik ard of stmt officer directed to make the study, wmoh resulted In the report announced IckHv by Secretary Weeks. The text of the icport uraa Tint m.ulfc publtc. W ASHINGTCN, Sept. 12 The proposed establishment of a Japanese settlement near Fort McArthur, San Pedro, Cal , will in no Wiiy jeopardise the national defense. tn the opinion of a board f rm officers assigned to mucH the question Secretary Weeks announced today that the bord had retorted thin rotuluair 1. and presumably the mattci is ended no far as the war depart n ent i concerned . Complaints were made to memler of the California delegation In conres ntn time ago that the purchnae of a amaR tract of land nctr the fort h a concern a wettlem.mt which proposed to estab t tn periled the of Japanese at thnt effectiveness of the f irtifnMtions in the event of wmr. The prxnu of t o to the fort it was cont tided, and the possibility that the fire of the fort would he mreked. made it undrsuthli ts c it-- h 7 of tHavwage grievances of the Caradias shopmen R. J. Tallon, head of the Canadian workers, told the executive council of their strike vote against a reduction tn wages He assured the council, however, that no strike rail would 4e Issued until some definite action had been lakea h the policy committee. That at least one eastern railroad ecutie is interested in the negotiations here became known today. H. Davies arfeld, president of the Keaboard Air Line and president of an association said to control $13 000,000,000 of railroad securities, has been retelling daily reports of A personal representative the sessions has been advising him it Plan of Settlement. spt is Washington, Advlo.a soeiated Jres hr 1 infer-rupte- c number of roads ready te sgrtlTo f'rtS"' proiosttion. Officials said it was indicated that between sixty and seventy-fiv- e roads wer- einclined to favor the settlement plan, unThe proposals w ert der consideration. understood hera to involve the return tyj work of all strikers, meit neve omplev-- ti In shops to be retained, end fundaments? questions at dlsputa to te arbitrated b- -a a committee representing tha railroad and" ., , , the unions. , -.x Times Calls Neto Tariff Economic Law Violation Ul , taMBwwawiwwwsasa (By the a- oloae tn with th touch offlriala today by rail strike situation sgld that the basis of settlement under consideration at the Csstlmted from fip Oil meeting in Chicago of the general policy committee-o- f shopciafts embodied proM worked out bv B hut onr meeting was tmfortnnatelv d posals recently of beast the tr!ktng shop work, Jewell, ers and Daniel Willard, president of A meeting of the cnmi'i! of the Baltimore A Ohio railroad. w The infoimatton received by officials tothe sho rifts Hniomnd for of foe was tint decision as to acceptance night by Mi Jewel Hitej the ioun-ihe'll the repot t the piopoealn depended largely upon the the first time offi ia orutio l n J LONDON, Sept 11 The Tlmeatom': mentlng m the American tariff blfu w hlch. It declares, "will be law in a forks ' n . night," sajs: "British business men hav done 'dll possible to make tna American peopled realise the nature of th problem rt lnJ temetlonaf trade whirh eonfreala They cannot with propriety do more aud nothing remains but to watch Ua 4evelr; opmenta of a policy that seems toed Uw " in dlreot opposition , tg cotKroft "4 10 a. m. Today ANTICIPATED . Fordney-Mci'umb- half-hos- half-hos- 17- - 1 c la-- nt 1 rJ n .f all if til 150 New Models Offered Today in a Special Selling Announcement! HOUSE OF COLLINS will present a senes o? new gown creationsat the Company during Fall and Winter. jpHE J Priced r MODELS will arrive each month direct from the hands of our famous designer, introducing to you style innovations with the vary- fjpHESE ing season. ' INITIAL SHOWING of these gowns is on display this week, delineating every trend of the mode for Fall. A Smart, New Collection , Displaying a Varied and Most A ccurate Interpretation of the Fall NIode i Gowns fashioned from Canton Crepe, J2pMaewPoirctTwill,-:Wo- pi .1r S. Tricotine, Beaded, Embroidered, Tucked and Ribbon Trimmed. Featuring the Balkan Blouse, the Lon Side Panels, Basque Waists, Flared Skirts. Colors, Navy, Brown andlack. c KEITH-- 0 BRIEXS READY-TO-WEA- R SECTION. i Sizes 16 to 46. fi -- 5 T A I! tS i |
