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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL posal which had tha approval of the united Socialists be rejected, then the united German working classes, mays Vorwserta, would resolve to show greater determination in continuing tha fight along the lines now HUGHES IDEA IS College Requests Permission to Bear Funeral Expenses being-pursue- i April It (By the Assod-kte- d divergence of Prees.j Wide views between, the delegates of the United Rtatee and the allies pn the question of reimbursing tbe u'nlted States for the cost of its occupation of tha Rhineland developed today. Just as it was hoped to terminate the negotiations When the latest, instructions received by Eliot Wadsworth, .the American representative, were put before the other delegatee they fouad them of such a nature that they desired to study and discuss them among themselves before making any pronouncement. To give them this opportunity, Neither Mr. Wadsworth withdrew. the American nor allied delegates would ssy on whsf point the conflict rests, but R is understood on good authority that It Is an essential point, if not a vital cne. .The allied delegates after considering the matter, decided to refw It to their respective governments. - hit (OosttsM hM Om.) or Ignored entirely, and that th offer SQ.OOO.OOO.tOO gold marks which the government had intended to make to the Paris conference of ministers lest was the utmost it believed it 'January would be able to carry out at that time. - of Refers to Poincare. - Referring to the German proposals Which Premier Poincare declined to receive or consider when the entente premier met in Paris. Baron von declared that despite the altered eoonomic situation, due to the Ruhr eruption, the German program, as reflected In those proposals would yet afford a baste or starting point for future discussions. DJpcuaalng the French policies Rhineland and the demands securities, the foreign minister r aid: , "In the light of the recently published memoirs and documents of Wilson, this invasion of the Ruhr and the projection of the ques-- . tion -- of securities Into - the-- present grists suggests a veiled recrudescence olWhe French policy of paralvzation which foundered on President Wilsons opposition at Versailles. It was Impossible to estimate Germanys capacity to pay. he declared, so long as the French war of destruction against Germanys economic life was not abandoned. He added that plans aiming at the formation of an Independent Rhenish federal state or the master of administrative rights to an international organisation cold not be discussed by the German government. - To weaken these markets ofwould the bo to weaken development south weet. This 1, not to say that tbs transportation situation ia ideal as it stands." - After Mr. Reed's address representatives of commercial and shipping srganimttons attending the hearing adopted a resolution unanimously asking the dCansaa commission to oppose the merger. As a result of fodaVg conference the Kansas public utilities commission will oppose the proposed consolidation plan at a formal hearing before Henry C. Hall, member of the Interstate commerce commission, at Aansaa City on April M. DENVER, Colo., April 16. To show chat the preponderance of Denver A Rio Grande Western freight transfers are westward rather than eastward was the intention of questioning - by A. 3. Marsh, Denver city attorney, representing Colorado ' organizations opposed to the proposed consolidation of ths Santa Fs railroad with several Colorado lines, at the Interstate commerce commission public hearing which opened here today. Several officials at tha D. A iL- Q. W., sworn as witnesses. Introduced ezhlbita, including maps and static-ticI reports of the corporate relationships, holding1920 and traffic for and 1921. the years 1917, Reports also were presented by representatives of ths Colorado A Southern and the Sllverton A Northern railroads. ' !. Calf-Stealin- Burton celebrated her 79th birthdae anniversary at her home today The house was decorated with Easter Httee, daffodils and tuhps. Forty friends were present, snd the afternoon was spent In sewing andn Mrs. Bur-iomusic snd refreshments was born In England and came to Utah in Itet. since when she has resided st KaysviUe. Speetat to Tha Tribsas. MOAB. April The of eight rren sitting in the districtJury court tr of Amasa Larsen and his son, George charged with stealing snd killing a calf belonging to Pace Broth ers, returned a verdict of not guilty The trial of Saturday afternoon. this ease occupied four days. Leroy 'Youngr district attorney of PoxeWJer county, substituting for B. W, Dalton, district attorney of the Seventh Judicial district; County Attorney Corbin and Attorney C. A. Robertson of Moab for the state and Patterson appeared St Constantine, of attorneys Moab, appeared for the defendants. W. ft. Eaton, who pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary In the third degree for robbing a coffee house in Bego, was sentenced by Judge Wool-le- y to serve from six months to three years in the state prison. Judge Woolley ordered the sheriff and county attorney to destroy a quantity of moonshine, which, for months, has been stored In the sheriffs vault In the courthouse here, together with a lot of paraphernalia which had been used in the manufacture of illicit liquor. The term of court here was adjourned Saturday evening. Monday being a legal holiday, court will convene in Mont. cello tomorrow, with Judge Woolley on the bench. - , M EDITOB SALT LAKE TRIBUNE: We urge that you and all subscribers to The Salt Lake Tribune read Tom Browns letter on page 9 of this paper. MUSIC CO., SALT LAKE CITY. inating Coal Consumer who recently came here from the eastern , states ' very frankly informed us, that after he had tried all the other coals offered for' sale in this market, he purchased a ton1 of KING COAL and secured greater heat value, longer, life .with less waste than any other coal he had used. - We have thousands trons, who are just ' of- paas en- thusiastic as this man is and who continue to buy KING COAL year, after year.1 g Q Q Yesterday hundreds took advantage of ths cash and carry saving on Fruit and Ornamental shrubs, trees, roses and hardy climbers snd perennial plants. Freeh stocks ars now available at our city store. Very convenient for town patrons. . Farmer Dies Suddenly From Disease of Heart . , nent farmer, occurred at hti hams Yea- bout 6 oclock this morning. terday Mr, Childs, In company with his brothers, was in Diamond Fork canyon looking ever-- " a- - land prepeat-tiowhen he flrat complained of a pain in the region of the heart. This morning the attack was more aavere, and medical assistance was called. The stricken man seemed to be in an improved condition, when he succumbed to a later attack. Mr. Childs was horn in this city e years ago. and during hla life hero he had been a member of the city council and had held other positions of trust. The widow and the following sons and daughters survive: Russell, Aldan, Mary, Edna and Thelma. .... 3110.280(10 .... 41,328.78 fih Surplus ss to policyholders. 151,808.78 Total capital surplus snd other labilities 1221,221.19 Stats of Utah. County of Salt Lake sa. d This certifies that the company has filed its annual statement, of. which tha foregoing is a synopsis, and bos compiled with the laws of this state relating to insurance, and therefore is duly authorized to transact the business of Insurance in the stats of Utah until the last day of February, 1924. Im witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affl-- t mv official seal this 2nd day bf April. 1973. - . JLW. WALKER. (Seal) Commtss.&er of .Insurance, VI. VI A MAIN MHTOM STREET MGR. now ready. Copyright 1922 Hart IchsHnsf & Mxrx San Juan Residents Will Have Circulating Library You can to Tbe Tribune. MOAB, April 16. The Special rr ' N , trust these clothes t to give you service -- Anonymous letters may sometimes be true and anonymous clothes may sometimes be good but it doesn't pay to trust either of them. Very few, men write .anonymous letters, but this is the only store in the city with the courage to sell . just one kind of clothes the best with every suit proudly bearing the label of Hart Schaffner & Marx. You can trust the clothes you get here; money bae if you , say so. ' F t Excellent Values ' ' $ 4 FIRST SOUTH J Total capital, Beneficial Life Company Slats of Utah, County of Salt Lake d This certifies that ths surplus ...I of T'h. countv of Ste This certifies that ths 1 074 312.55 v $12,483 90 1,544,778.45 -- rt Lake r above-nam- ed qonrpanv has filed its annual statement. of which tha foresming la a svnopais, snd has compiled with the laws of this state relating to Insurance and therefore is dulv authorized to transact the business of Insurance In the stale of Utah until the of Fehruarv. 1924. tatIn dav I heeeunto set witness whe-emv hand and afflz mv official seal of this 2nd day April. 1923 4. w. (Seal) OommlMioner of Insuranea, qf 'ftf'ct Can We Take insurance as. VERMONT company has filed Its annual statement, of which the foregoing is a Homo Office, ta Laka City, Utah. with synopsis, and has complied the lswa of this state relating ta Insurance, and therefore ia duly au8YNOPSI8 OF THE ANNUAL thorized to transect the buslnesz of STATEME2NT OF THS Insurance in the stats of Utah until the last day of February. 1924. Beneficial Life In witness whereof, 1 hereunto eet my hand snd efflx my ofiTcisl seal Company this 2nd, day of April, 1921. J. W. WALKER, (Seal) Homs Office 47 West South Tam-p- it Commissioner of Insurance. stroeL Balt I ka City, Utah. President Heber J. Grant. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL Secretary Axel B. C. Oh Iron. STATEMENT OF THE 3L Showing conaitlon on December in1923. made to the commissioner of Inter-Stat- e Business surance of the state of Utah, pursuant to law: ' Accident, ASSETS Real eatata ...............1 18,523 21 Association , and kuna. 2,824,820 05 ether Mortgage Home Office Des Moines, Is. 173,575 06 Bonds and stocks President F. D. Green, Carb In office and banks. 277.021 77 Secrets ry Ernest W. Brown. 44.620.3 Other ledger assets ...... Showing condition cn December 31, 1922, made ta the commissioner of in24,296.461 35 Total ledger asaets surance of tha atata of Utah, pursu- Nonledger assets ......... 243.951.17 ant to law; ASSETS ....94,540.413 6 Gross assets Mortgage and other loans... 8326,300.00 Lass asaets not admitted.. - 76 953 04 Bonds and stocks 11,000 00 Cash In office and banka..., 192.490 44 Total admitted assets... 14,463, 459,33 Other ledger ameta 2.921.21 Ordinary Business'' Issued 4,286,113 00 during year Total ledger assets ..9572.777.79 LIABILITIES .. assets '0.847.48 83, reserve .22.233.35 Nat Nonledger 69,480.08 Unearned premium reserve assets 14 9565.051 Gross Net amount unpaid losses 2.921.31 I and claims Less assets not admitted.... 92,124.7$ 848.909 7! Dividend l ability 74,091.40 Tout admitted araets.... 3562,129.33 All other UabUlt.es LIABILITIES . Total Net amount unpaid looses $4,037,353.12 and claims .,.......,,....2140 955 19 Capital ....... .$2M 006.90 64.670.41 All, other liabilitiesSurplus ....... 171.104.14 - Total . to poilcyhoidera l 274.200.il 8195,525 Surplus Total capital, surplus and Surplus .........9366,604 23 84.463,439 32 other Uabllltlea Surplus as to policyholders. .2304.aO4.23 btate of Utah. County of Balt take sa Total capital, surplus and Ths certifies that tha above named ..8582.129 83 company has filed Ita annual stateother liabilities ment, of which the foregoing li a synState of Utah, County of Salt Lake-riopsis. and has complied with the laws This certifies that tha above named of this state relating to Insurance and L therefore ia duly authorised to trans-ja- ct company has filed its annual of which the foregoing is a synthe business of Insurance In the opsis, and has complied with the lawn (state of Utah until the last day of of this elate relating to Insurance and February. 1924. therefore ia duly authorized to transIn witneaa whereof, I hereunto aet act the business of insurance In the my hand and afflz- - mv official seal of Utah until tbe lost state day - ofr this 2nd day Of April, 1923. J. W. WALKER. February. 1924. (Seal) Commissioner of Insurance. In witness whereof, t hereunto jhe Guess Out of Advertising? BLDO. By PROFESSOR EDWARD H. GARDNER, .Professor of Marketing snd Advertising, University of Wisconsin. - . 4 t v Short Address by Earl J. Glade, University of Utah, - Mens . $ Total $512,467.90 Surplus , Surplus ns to policy hold- era .....I 210 South Main Insurance ASSETS snd other liabilities Hart Schaffner &Marx Clothes Shop above-name- a 42 WEST V Arthur Frank Total capital, surplus and other liabilities $5,800,432.87 City, . wafer forty-thre- , New York. U. 8. Manager Fred S. James A Co. Showing condition on December 31, 1922, made to the commissioner of insurance of the state of Utah, pursuant to law: - n, - , General Fixe Assurance Company of France if. 8. Homo Office New York 71,815.43 J j j Bonds and stocks 1,302,064 09 16 835.74 Cash in office and banks 223.173.94 Other ledger onsets ...... Tneri ledger asset . ... 1,563,073.77 38.379.57 Nopledger assets Gross assets f235.67S.48 (irons assets .8 I.no 453.14 Less assets not Sdmltted... 12,452.29 Less assets pot admitted 53,676.0) Total admitted ease's ...1222,224.19 Total admitted esvets $ 1,546,776.46 LIABILITIES. Unearned premium reserve I 44,342.81 premium reNet amount unpaid looses serve I 837,778 22 and claims 64 smt. 11.354 Net unpaid tomes All other liabilities and claims 168.66 A9 15,917.98 37.667 Y4 All other liabilities $ - Tbs Tribane. SPRINGVILLE. April 16. Ths death of Moaea Chtlda, - promi4 Specie) I SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Milwaukee, Wisconsin. President O. Anderson. O. Maxwell. H. Secretary Showing condition on December II, to made the commlas'oner of mil, insurance of ths state of Utah, pursuant to law: ASSETS Mortgage and other loans.. 40 300 00 Bonds and stocks 110,595.93 fash in office and banka.... 14,800.54 Other ledger assets... 51.37.7! Total ledger assets 1227.154.19 1.502.29 Nopledger assets el Nibley-Chann- "Ordinary business Issued ,83. 17,082, 00 during year LIABILITIES Net reserve $4,273,451.00 Unearned premium reserve 68,402.00 Net smt. unpaid losses and claims 74.021 60 s, non. on jDiv.dend liability liabilities 004.050.15 j All other ' my hand and affix my official seal this j Total . 2nd day of April, 1923. . Capita) J. W. WALKER. (Sul) Commlasionar of Insurance. Surplus 25.841.73 Surplus as to policyholders SALT LARI CITY UTAH above-name- SOUTH P. Bishop C. W. Nlbley, president of Lumber company, the last night eonfirmedc'Ahe announceMr Channel was ment of the sals. authorised to . make (the transfers, Bishop Nlbley said, and added that he lacks details on the transaction. Total ledger asaets ..85.501.900.21 254.495.85 Nonledger assets ..... Gross assets 85,856.394.18 Less assets not admitted.. 46.962.79 Total admitted aeseta. 95,209,432.27 WALTON CO Midland Casualty Company Home Offlea i H-- 1905. CONTINUES TODAY PORTER OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE el Tree and Shrub Seed potatoes Get them today. SYNOPSIS el Held SALE CONTINUES TODAY. Masons el r Special A Discrim- Nibley-Chann- -- Eugene Hollister Dies Following Long lllnes ta Tbe Tribuee. IDAHO FAL! 3, Idaho, April 18. Eugene Hollister, active in business and fraternal circles, died at hla home n this city Sunday evening, after a lingering illness which began with an attack of pneumonia lastyiummer. Mr. Hollister was 54 years of sgs and a native of Dixon, 111. He had been a rreldent of Idaho Fala for fifteen years. He was tha first cashier of she Farmers and Merchants bank, and st The Time of his death was manager of the Idaho Falla Development company. He was a member of the city council, president of the Idaho Falls Rotary club, a member of the Masonic order and of the B. P O. E. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, under the auaplcea of ths al equipment for the Sen Juan county circulating has arrived at Montlcello and within two week each precinct in that eountv will b supplied with a set of twenty-si- x hooka together with the latest Issues of scientific periodicals published. Once each month tha books snd periodicals from each precinct will be returned to MontlceBo for exchange of an equal number. The towns snd settlements of San Juan county ors considerable distances from ths county seat, and with the aid of the circulating library practically every resident of ths county a ill be benefited by getting free reading matter of the best clues. Mrs. I.lxxle Halls has been engaged to catalog and classify tbs books and periodicals of the library. CANAL BEING CLEANED. Special te Tbe Tribeae. Services 16. A SPANISH FORK, April force of forty men worked yesterFranklin L. Motley day cleaning the power line canal Because the city la qut off from moat of ita electrical supply while the Special te Tbs Tribe. cleaned, the work was of SPANISH FORK,' April' 1. An un- canal Is done on Tha name necessity Sunday. usually large concourre of relatives of men worked Sunday a weak and friend attended the funeral ser- force end another ago, will see 8unday L. vice for. Franktin Matley. held yesterday afternoon et the Second ward the work of cleaning ths carnal Bishop Wells T. Brock bank chapel. was . In charge and ,also made the otoeing remark SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL Other speakers were Bishop John STATEMENT OF THE . Johnson and Joseph H. Hand of BenLudlow of jamin, and Nathaniel Merchants Life . Spanish Fork. Opening end closing selections were by the ward choir Insurance Company and a selection was sung bv a male Home Office Dea Molnea Iowa. of the Ludlow brothers and quartet President W. A. Watts. a duet br the Jmmeeon sisters. There Secretary F H. Davie were many beautiful floral tributes condition Showing Interment was in the Spanish Fork 1922, made to the on December 21, commissioner of city cemetery. insurance of tha atatp of Utah, pursuant to law: ASSETS , Real estats 3 1.205.84 and other loans 4,966 255.72 Mortgage Bonds snd stocks ... .... 282 482 90 Cash in office and banks 212,536 49 Other ledger assets 49,469 66 Verdict la Not Guilty Funeral in g for Case BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED. to Tbe Tribanc. A prtt- Mr. KAYSVIIXF,. Special ILetteiSto the vx Nibley-Chann- - Special Nlbiey-Chenn- Boise-Pay-et- te Asaociation Members at Twin Falls in Dark m - Nlbiey-Chenn- . . Eberts man offer to placate the French tensions os provided for in the antiaggression pact which was rejected I y premier Poincare. The ministers defense .of the Gems n proposals, which rot only as far as Poincare's ante-roowhen, the entente premiers met in Paris last was official referfirst the January, ence to the terms of that offer. The minister declared that whatever be the future method of arriving at an 'adjustment of Germany reparations obligations, the proposals sent . to Paris would still afford a storting point or basis for negotiations He believed the Hughes plan the more practically constituted because "the ultimate sum to be paid by Germany would be put st the end and not at the beginning of the discussion.' In the light of recent events, said Baron von Rosenberg, the recommendations made by Mr. Hughea at N'ew Haven were almost prophetic. conclusion of ljwae evident at the speech that the relehs-v'ls- g Joe ministers would continue to support tha government in its war of unarmed defense and that passive resistance would continue to be the fashion from Dueaeeldorf to Dortmund. , The unitedJtociailirts favor some by Chancellor Cuno In the nature oran offer which would provoke believing that the present momeht probably would be more auspicious than a later period, which would And the entente front again solidified. Should a new German pro ' TWIN FALLA, Idohol April 14. Sols to ths Home Lumber and Coal Lumber comcompany, Oem State I .umber pany and to the company of all-- of tha Lumber companys yards in southern Idaho, was announced here today by C. B. Channel, secretary end general manager of the company. Actual transfers' of the properties It ana announced, probably will take place In tha course of the next thirty days The company's yards at Twin Falls, Buhl and Pocatello were sold to the Home company; gt Kimberly, American Falla Roger-so- n and Idahome to the company, and at Burley, Rupert, Acequla and Deelo to the Gem State companv. The company is one of the pioneer lumber concerns of Idaho. Twin Its Falla yard southern and headquarters were established In to Tb Tribune. LAYTON, April U. Mrs. Joseph 8. Adams of this city has received a telegram from the authorities of the Utah Agricultural college et Logan asking her to allow them the privilege of hearing the funeral expense for her daughter, Miss Catherine Pearl Adams, instructor In extension Message. work of the college. Miss Adams LONDON, April 10, Tha Yorkshire died Saturday ntgbt at Sallna. The interview an News sent a trained Evening publishes agricultural college with .President - Ebert of Germany; none- - to cere foe Mieo Andante tti who is quoted as saying: "At any the hospital at Sallna, where she was moment we are ready for a solution sent by attending physicians. Mias Adams was a graduate with TWIN FAILS, Idaho, April 16. which guarantees the unity of the Press.) Memland of our fathers and freedom of the class of 1911 of the U, A. C (By ths Associated Sciof the Southern Idaho - Wheat of bers with of a Bachelor Oerman labor under a just peace degree association In the Twin reached by an honest and free un- ence of Home Economics. For the Growers years she outlined the Falls district did not receive ballot derstanding between nation and na- last few In domestic science for all the for voting today on the proposition tion. Tha unfettered German worker course L. 8. D. comchurch ouhools. Many of of disincorporating the organisation, is willing to bear any burden the women's clubs have followed the and no election was held today so patible with hit capacity, but under courses she outlined in home eco- Mr a Information is available here, the threatening muzzle of loaded muraccording to a statement this tvenlng der weapons, he cannot now and nomics wan She a lecturer when stricken. by W. F. Alworth, a director of the neverwIB be able to produce,' . . Her mother, brothers and sisters association. Members have received were called to her bedside and were no notice of postponement of the Proposal Rejected. was announced to with her when she died. election, which 1 The funeral services will be held have been held today. BERNE, Switzerland, April (By The association was made defenInterthe Associated Press) The Socialists' at the lay ton ward chapel. proposal for the submission of all cus- ment 'will be in the Kaysville ceme- dant Friday in a suit filed In district court at Pocatello by the Northwest tom tariff agreements with foreign tery. Mins Adams is Survived governments to a national referendum by her Whoat Grower' association requestwas rejected in yesterday's plebiscite mother, Mrs. Joseph 8. Adams sf ing appointment of a receiver. vole. The measure Layton, and the following brothers alleged that funds received by a three-to-on- e was defeated in every csdton except and sisters. Mrs. W. W. Willey and from the sale of wheat have been Mrs. John T. Pope, both of Salt used for purchase of warehouses and Zurich. Lake: Mrs. W. D. Cummings of for warehouse organisations to such Big Wine Seizure. Brigham City, Mrs. Gilbert I.. Hess an extent that the organisation will of Farmington, Mrs. E. M. Cleveland be unable to make eettlement with 18. More than COlvOONE, April Samuel J. Adams. it members. 1 00,000, OdO marks worth of wine has of Loa Angeles, Asa Dues-neldo- rf Directors of the association sseert Adams, imwrence Adams snd been aelsed by the French at Adams of Wr hi, that Ue assets exceed Ita liabilities, iayton, Mrs. because the Germans had not Charles Adams of Baltdale, anand J. Col., although liquidation would require a paid the wine tax, according to an B- - Clifford of considerable time. Logan. nouncement" In German quarters. The relchstag- also Approved Baron von Roeenberga recitation of the Ger- i Owe.) Opinion Approved. DUE9BEUDORF, April 1. (By the Associated Press.) Nine additional mines In the Ruhr have been seised by the French and the Belgians, It was announced today, making mines and coke a total of thirty-on- e plants now in the hands of ithe occuthe At forces. last nine mines pational tons seised there were about of fuel, chiefly coke. All this was confiscated. The French and Belgians, it Is announced, will begin shipping today an average of 10,000 tone of coal anil coke dally to France and Belgium. The Oerman mine owners estimate that the will be only between 4000 shipments and 000 tons. Three French cabinet members arrived in the Ruhr today Maginot. and De Lasteyrie. respectively the ministers of war, public works and finance Recites Proposed Pact. DAYNES-BEEB- NR regions This is peculiarly so to the southwest region into which Kansas geographically falls. oaal to-t- r (OnhiHl ir More Mines Seized. er Lumber el Boloe-Payet- te PARIS, German Foreign Minister Refer Repara i Would tiona to Expert Body. 1923. Company Yarda Sold CATHERINE F. ADAMS. Differences Develop, L Nibley-Chann- 17, , . Special Music Early Attendance Prize to Be Awarded. Professor Gardner Will Address the Alumni of Wisconsin University at tha University Club at 6 :30 Tonight ' . I m. atate-men- jet I Special Ad Club Luncheon Gold Room, Chamber of Commercey 12:15 Sharp, Today ! Public Invited |