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Show s THE; BALT: LAKE TRIBUNE, MORNING, JULY 2, 1923. MONDAY 3 ' .wirniimsie T1MMEM What Luggage Pocatello Resident Meet American Farm Bureau Philadelphia Man to Give ' With Disaster En Route Federation Proposes to $100,000' for Best Meth- Reduce . - Big Surplus. ,od of U. S. Cooperation to American . Falls. could be their rulers. They have longed for the blessings of peace and unity in the land The conscious sentiment of the country is convinced the urgent needs of China are the disbandment of superfluous soldiery and the estsbr Ushment of a united and efficient gov- .. - 0 Trlbaatr -- WASHINGTON', July Lproposal Ipsetai te T9 POCATELLO. Idaho. July that a minimum of TOO 000.000 bushels 435 North Johnson, LoUi of wheat bo withdrawn bvv American Reynold of FuHmer of 53a North Lincoln, Miss farmers front this' ear's visible supEmma Moxhanr of 2Q7 South Hayes ply, in view of tbis country's Indiand Narine Wkelock of North 'Poca- cated targe surplus, pieced in waretello are patients at the Lynn hospital houses under supervision of the deas the result of injuries received about partment of agriculture, financed 4 30 o'clock this afternoon jvhen"rf'a through the intermediate credit bank, tounnf car in which they were en and carried forward to augment next route to American Kalla turned turtle year's crop at harvest time, was made today by the American Farm on the highway about nine miles west public Bureau federation. of Pocatello. Reynolds has a broken In a telegram to Secretary of Agri-- left shoulder; Fullmer, broken left culture Wallace, who is accompanying Alaskan Lip; Mies Bloxham. fractured collar- President Harding on h the bone, and Miss Wheelock, fracture of trip, the federation commended skull. Ford Reynolds and Peart Blox-ha- president's statement in Kansas, supwareother occupants Tf the machine, porting intermediate credits and housing, and. urged Mr. Wallace to escaped with sl'ght bruiF-- a, The parents of the B'oxham sisters advise the president to recommend reside at Downey. Peerl Bloxham was that farmer avail themselves of the dm ir.a the car at thr time the According ler one of credit acts me occupant, the car was traveling The countrys present crop of wheat at the rate of fift mV.es an hour and and carryover. the telegram stated, ia bushels. the driver lost control when the auto approximately .1,000 QOO.titVh eaiddod Irt the gravel as she attemptDomestic consumption Is about ed to pass another machine. The car bushels, seed requirements 50, turiied completely over, Louis Fullmer, 000.000 bushels and a possible export Ford Reynolds and Pearl Bloxham be outlook of 150,000 0c0 to 200,000 000 in throe n clear of the machine. The bushels. The federations proposal, rirry en "intopom er. - ToeateIounier Mrr Wallace wav TitftL give the farmers an opportunity to adjust their in and fall the acreage spring seeding so that unduly large surplus need not exist at that timr. Such a move, in the opinion of the federation, would permit cooperative and orderly marketing and lift wheat from 75 to 80 cents, the present price, to $1.40 or $1 50.. and would continue it on that basis throughout this consumptive year, being helpful to both producerthereby and consumer and eliminating speculation. -- Us Report on Convention at Atlanta Concluded (OsatUwd frwn Page Om.) sens who had trouble were first --cJaw passengers. And that persons of the Krt who pav first class passenger fares might be expected to have the Intelligence and the, capacity for the of their affairs to familiarize themselves in advance witith conditions of entrance Into America, end to learn whether the quota of the.r country was or was not exhausted ,The comment jd some-o- f the- - London paper has an atmosphere which mould imply that there mas some kind of malevolence on the part of the American officiate " And yet the fact is that the American official who has charge of Immigration, the secretary of labor, James J Davte, is himself a native of (ireat Britain, who frehis native Walee and quently revisits as It happens, a degree of senha, timent about his birthplace which lead him to fchare to an exceptional degree, the regard which Americans gfnerairv hsve for the British people Possibly the reason for this acerbity of British comment about British citisens held up at EJlis island is that this Incident comes up at the same time as the prohibition by Amerka of liquor on British ship la New York harbor. The feeling engendered out of the Utter event spreads over the sbtiur. -- on INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS. 'nolher reason applying to both is the jealousy which everv British citizen feels about individual rights, a jealousy born pf past centuries of conflict with kings. A jealousy for personal right greater than we are conscioua of In Amerthtaie incidents, ica. And aosoctated with it all is that common practice of the newspapers, z accurately reflecting human nature, which records the unueu&J and permits the usual to pass unnoticed. The proportion between the 77,334 British who entered America comfortably In the routine way and the eight who were subjected to inconvenience probably U not far from the common ratio of the usual, which is unnoticed, to the unusual, wttch gets into tft newspapers. As to immigration in the broadest sense,1 no thoughtful American visits Europe without being reinforced in his oonvlction that the instinct was sound which caused our people, themselves- through eongresa to put limits on the numbers of immigrants we are willing to receive. Further than this, ouch an American is sure to conclude, after even a superficial contact with Immigration at Its source, that we shall be wise still further to strengthen our immigration restriction law and to elaborate - it careful details, locking to yet greater emphasis on quality. BRITISH ALIENS DESIRABLE. For example, the Immigrants we get fn6m Great Britain are the most desirable that we c&a get from any country. There can be no doubt about that. Americas uneasy concern about immigration was not caused in whatever any degree by 'that which cornea from Great Britain. If all our come had from Great immigration moveBritain, our ment at home would never have been , passed. And yet it is a fact a fact which - I ts The Tnbea. SPRINGVILLE, July l.- -I. S. B& conducted th Kiwani club program in the high school Friday evening Secretary Ray L. Done completed hie report of the Kiwands International convention held in Atlanta, Ga,v.last Special NKW YORK, July by Edward Bok of Philadelphia of an award of 1100, 000, to be called the American peace award and to be given to the American individual the beat organisation presenting practicable plan by which the United States may cooperate with other nations for the achievement and preservation of world peace, --was announced by the policy oommittoe. organised to administer the award. The conditions are under formulation. but competition will' be open to every American. Plana will be celed until the middle of November. Tbe personnel of the jury of award will be announced before September 1. Mr. Bok purposes. Ft was explained, to give all Americans an opportunity to express themselves upon-prob LlNHOLY AMBITIONS. , 1cm for which we have not been abe disarmament conTerenry avenues or through the efforts of in was l.tlie to the liking of the militarists because it would deprive them tereted special groups.1 Tha award is to be paid in two of the tools upon which the depend parts $0,000 to the author of the for the realization of their unholy plan as soon a It ha Been chosen by ambitidn. and it was like asking a the Jury of award, and tharemaJnler tiger for his skin While they dared Dot openlv whan the practicability has been dem- rated when It has passed thaiPose the proposal, they sere caHe United States senate or when the Jury in regard to the oues Ion of ritearm- shall Jiave derided thaTaBSdfequai$L,myfiU degree of popular eupport has been the whole matte- - At the same time shown for it. they sent expeditions and subsidized Mis Esther Everett Lape is head traitors to make war on the provinces of the policy committee, with the fol- of Kwangtung, Sxechuen snd Fukien, lowing associates: John W. Davis, thereby defying ths entire Chinese former ambassador to Great Britain; people. to do this Federal Judge Learned Hand; WilThey were enabled liam H. Johnston, president of the In- through their possession of the hisseat toric of the central government, ternational Association of Machinists; Nathan L. M tiler, former governor of which gave them recognition of the But the Peking gov New York; Melville E. 8tone, counforeign powers. sellor of the Associated Press; Henry eminent is not in fact or In law a L Stlmson, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mrs. government and does not perform the primary functions or fulfill the eleOgden Reid, Mr Franklin D. Roosementary obligations of a government. velt, Mrs. Frank A-.- Vanderilpr Cornelius N. Bliss. Jr., Is treasurer, It Is not reoognlzed by the Chinese with offices at 342 Madison avenue people as a government I- jr i a -- , I i " GH HUT month. Among other things Mr. Done told how Kiwanis International was chamunpioning such, worthy chuiwis as derprivileged child, the mental, moral (OnttMU fna Pag Om.) and physical welfare of all classes, playgrounds and play supervision, fair dealing in all the word imply, and reich. And this gradual appreciation against the demoralizing effect of ex- of the truth abroad is diminishing all chant e of any foreign intervention. cessive legislation The simple fact is that the indus- trialists 'have I think will tome to most Americana with surprise that the immigration we get from Great Britain ia skimmed milk. It ts not th beet immigration that Great Britain has to offer and It is not the best that actually goes out of Great Britain. For saying that I have the beat and moat earnest authority The cream Is taken out of the immigration from Great Britain before America gets it. Th best immigrants from Great Britain are sent to Australia, to Canada and other British colonies It is what is left that come to the United States. Australia, together with some of the other British dominions, and the home government of Great Britain itself, have government departments for selecting and sending the best of the British immigrants to Australia, Canada and the other British dominions. AUSTRALIA ATTRACTS. In addition to the intelligent selection which is practiced by agencies of the British and Dominion governments, It is further a fact, inherent in the situation, that an emigrant who has saved up or can otherwise command enough money to go to Australia ia a better man than the one whose necessities lead him to take the shortest trip. Also, Australia and Canada take experienced farmers, who, Tt Is well known, are better material for citizenship than the factory workers and the like which America gets. There Is still much Information to be acquired, much more care to be exercised and more careful administrative machinery to be devised by the United State before we shall have put our mechanism for the reception of inunigrants into the best shape. All peoples, and Americans most of all, are subject to the obsession and delusions of words snd phrases. Twenty years ago, a European writer named Israel ZangwilL speaking of America and the destination of Immigrant from Europe, uaed the phrase, FYr twenty year The Melting Pot that phrase ha thrown a sentimental and idealistic glamor about immigra- tion. One wishes that some good American writer, twenty years ago, had the inspiration to think of some more truthful phrase, applicable to America as the receptacle of some (though, of. course, not all) of the Immigrants who have been coming; to ojs ome such phrase as, let us say, 'The Cess Pool. (Copyright, 1323, by the New York Tribune Syndicate.) rendered deliberately Germany physically bankrupt to avoid pav moot of reparations; they havs done this by a process of Inflation and of export of capital. In doing it they have pauperised certain classes in (nrrmany Hving on small fixed incomes and incidental they have cheated the foreigners out of several billions of dollars invested in marks, destined to be rendered valueless. SUFFERING OF MASSES. Tnose German leaders who advocated making terms, that is, paving rep- arations, notably Ersberger and Rath-enahave been ruthlessly assassinated. The French and Belgians have been forced to take drastic steps to enforce thetfr chums and theae steps havs oeen met by passive resistance dictated by German Industrialists and bringing upon the masses new suffering and new prlvatloi It is not what Germany ha paid (he allies which explains ditions, for Germany he paid lees than she has taken in by the mere manipulation of the mark. In five years Germany has paid materially less than $3,000,000,000 to her oonquerors, while she has taken a larger sum through a variety of crooked operations, of which the sale of marks la oniy the most considerable. Yet, so far Germany has persuaded almost ail of her own people and not a few foreigners that she is the innocent victim of foreign aggression. Now, if winter comes without a Ruhr settlement, no man can measure the extent of misery which will result in Germany, nqr can one asfeiy forecast the consequences In terms of po4iticai The industrialists set out, upheaval. under cover of resisting reparations, to possess themselves of the wealth of Germany EancT by the same process to establish the legend of German to pay and thus enable Incapacity Germany to escape paymenta, which in reality would largely come from their .own pockets, ey have cap-- t tured the wealth, they have not of the escaped necessity payment; now they are between the French bayonets and the certain of still distant wrath of their own people. In this situation at least one possible outeome is a new revolution of incalculable extent. (Copyright, 1823. by the McClure New. paper Syndicate.) u. Washday You save valuable time and have no bother with the mussy, dirty work of washing when you simply bundle up ydur clothes anck give them to a Royal driven , i We use only aoft Refinite Water to wash your clothes ' our equipment is the most modern. with the provincial authorities in ths absence of a recognized central government. On the other hand, it Is absolutely certain that nonrerognition of the Peking govemmentviTrvolvtng, asTt does, the loss of prestige and Important sources of revenue, will compel the militarists to agree to disbandment and unification. Lack of evenfi form of government and the struggle for empty titles tn Peking at present constitute particularly an opportune moment for the foreign power to wtthhoM their recognition from Peking until a govern ment is established which fairly claim to he representative of the country And command the respect and support of the province The Ch4nwe nation awaits from the powers this flemarch. which is demanded by every consideration of justice to China; the principle of nonintervention and the solemn international compact and the interests of the foreign powers theihselves. tu data at frum Fag Oae.) Bait - for tedey 73- degrees; simaralsted rxreee etare the first ef the meat is 6 degrees; smnaniated deficteacy 1 is 238 degree. tier Jssoary Humidity Dry belb temperature at 6 a. 66 degrees l Wft bulb temperatare at 6 a. n., r0 degree; relative humidity at 6 a. m., S3 per rest; dry bulb temperature at tom. sms time. 88 degree: wet bulb tftnperature at sees, eon time, 38 degree; relative hamUUty et asot, sim time, 13 per rest; dry bulb temperature at 6 p m., 88 degrees; wet bulb temperature at 8 p. m 38 per east; relative humidity at 8 a as., 13 per rest. Tbta I for the tweaty-fou- r Preetpl ta do Hours eodiag at 6 p. m. was aeos; total to date Is sose; a eternafor tbts meat ls tod deficiency " 1 or tbis meet te date ia 61 sf as tec: total prert pi ratios else ts dais Is 16.7$ lachee; aeeumm January latd exeat slued Jeuuary 1 is LW laches. Bus rises st I sad sets at $.04, Jst a 192S. WEATHER 6 F-- M. 0BSKRYATV0N8 -M- OCNTAnr-TTMI. TAYKK AT MEMORANDUM PERSONAL, Although there became apparent a belief on Mr. Boydens part that his proposals had been approved by Secretary Hughes, the latter declared that Mr. Boyden had aubmitted only a which purely peruoaal memorandum, baa in no sense a plan for ths settlement of reparations snd had been prepared without consultation with the department. Orders were at once sent to Mr. Boyden cautioning him to refrain from urging the consideration xf his suggestions in the absence of Instructions from the department No action was said to b required of the department and no action was ever taken by ths commission with reference to the memorandum. Although demands were made In the senate, running from the recall of the American unofficial obervers with Thaco m rtf ibston along with the recall of American troops from the Rhine, to the extension to Mr. Boyden of a complete official status with the commission. It was made clear by the department that there was no intention st that timo of recalling Mr. Boyden or of changing the status of unofficial ohserteru with the Commission because of the vslu their duties were said to have for the Washington government Mr. The work of the commission. Hughs said in a letter to the senate foreign relations committee, 'has such an intimate relation to political and economic condition that we should be advised of- - whatever take place. It hr manifest .that, in view of the extent and character,. of the commissions work and the intricacies of the many problems with which it deals, this information could not be secured through the ordinary diplomatic chan- ' 4 22 East 2nd, South. 625 South State. 101 Eait 1st Sonth.' ' Wasatch 2624. to The Tribes. PROVO, July 1. Byron Davira, son of Mr. and Mrs. FTed 363 North Third West S. Davies. streets, this city, was killed in an automooile accident at 12.30 oclock to-tday, and Don Alger. 24, and Bert Collins. 22, also of Provo, were painfully injured. The accident occurred near tha nenver and Rio Grande WeatertTrail- road tracks on West Center street, when Collins, who was driving, lost control of the oar, and it ran off the man highway and turned over an TaVIea was thrown with such force against some rocks that he suffered a fractured skull and a broken neck. He died In Dr. Carl Becks automobile while on the way to the hospital. Alger suffered a fraccollarbone tured Ooijins escaped with tor- -, ligaments in the hip Collins At.ter am) bad been drlvtng" around town and had decided to take a trip to the lake. On their way west ou Center street they mol Deviea, who was invited to rtde with them. As they crossed the railroad tracka something about the steering gear broke ami Collin was unable to control the car. iMvleV father I Jhe manager m nel AUTO MANUFACTURER DIES. DETROIT. Mich., July 1. James F. Boutquin. 45, vice president and gen- eral manager of the Continental Motors corporation and prominent in the automobile industry here, died today. LAUSANNE. July 1 t Bv the Associated Press ) -- The American and Turkish delegates have appointed a draflifvjr committee which is compiling Goal text ofTfce clauses of the new treaty already agreed upon. The exchange of views continues on the clauses not et settled. eAngora advichae caused the greatest satisfaction in Turkish circles, as they show that the Kemalist candidates are in a large majority in the new aa national assembly whLb is, regarded-atrengthemng the independent hand of Ismet Paeha In the present delicate negotiations with the European powers. Aa ths treaty with the I'mied States will renew diplomatic relation, there ia already much interest regarding ths new ambassador at Washing- - of ths pres section erf- tbe Turkish delegation is prominently mentioned He ass formerly secrefor the post tary of the Turkish embassy at Wash' ington. Stanford and Robert. . Heber Preparet for , July 4 Celebration peritl t Pn Tribes. HE BEK CITT, July 1 ing of the eity official the celebrating of July board of governor of the commerce was chosen to At a meetto oonslder 4 here, the chamber of take charge John Tbev-a- rs Anderson. L C Montgomery, de Graff. David A. Rroedbent, George A. Fisher, J. W Giles, John H. Miller, B. A. Dan nen berg and Andrew Murdock. m .Hans have been Tim.de and the following events will be carried out: .Serenading by the Heber Brass onband; the games and races for children stakehouae grounds from 9 to 11 a. m.; show at the city park big wHd west from 11 a. m. to 1 p. n. Indians from the reservation have been invited, and are expected, to take part in the latter event. At 3 30 at City park the Heber Eagle will play ball with the National Copper bank of Sait Lake. Tbis will be followed by horse races. At 8 p. m. a band concert will be given at the stakehouse grounds, after which a grand ball will be held at the social hall. All citizens are requested to decorate their hemea A. diaries the Runvtui demand of 1.040.004,000 Fold rubles for the purchase of North Bachallen reused temporary abandonment of this question t today's meeting between the Japan ere and soviet Russian representatives who are seeking basis for a diplomatic conference. . Adolph A. Jnffe, soviet envoy, snd the Japanese elate men are now the portability of granting certain ooncemtona to japan. Itorth Saghalien la the portion of the Siberian Inland which Japan occupied in 1020 after the massacre of her nationals at Kikolalevak. Maaghan Sends Men Oat Ahead for Flight . T . July 1 MTTTHEL, Compietinsr final plans for his const flight to start at davbreak I lieutenant Russell July 5. Maurtian today sent four civilian mechanics bv train to points where he will stop for fuel on the trip. One mechanic will be In charge of reftMling and other details at each of the fuel stations Itayt oh. Ohio; St. Joseph. Mo.; Cheyenne, Wyo., and Balduro, Utah. Six Tons Casing Arrive for Monumental Wellt t The Tribase. MOAB, July I. Six ton of casing consigned to the Monumental Oil company's sinking test wells In southern Ban Juan county by diamond drills have been unloaded at Thompsons and will he taken to the tat of the welts by the Mimb Oarage comof panys trucks.ta A second onshipmentears board reported equal weight for shipment to Thompsons, consigned to the same company. 8 racial Mary King Waddington, Authoress, Ends Career PARIS, July 1. Mary' King M, authoress and widow of tha prominent French statesmen and diplomatist, William Waddington, ta dead. Him. Waddington. an American before her marriage, wrote memotrk of her oxrwrlenres as a diplomatists Include wifa Her other publications and Country - Life la "Chateau France" and "My War Diary. A n t, caiTy,Jpm I inexpensive easy to QQ at this price. Others tip to $17.50 ( Box Trunk Traveling Bags JI4.50loJ24.C0 Wardrobe Trankj 535.C0I6JIE0.C3 "Xflaaal6nrBagr JI6.EOIoS2l.EO Iri James Monroe, Thoms Herbert and Jarvta Martin, the executive committee appointed by Maror Htena Scorup, hate, arranged for an elaborate celebration of July Fourth. At daybreek there will be the salute by the city marshal. JSoel Whit beck. At 10 o'clock in the morning a patriotic program will be gtven In the aocial hall, at which tha mayor will in addition to numbers by preelde the city band, J. CH Jensen, V, A.. Wright and M. I. Ovesnn will contribute special vocal and instrumental selections. Theodor Martin, the school, will principal of Richfield high Mis Melba be the orator of the day. of Declaration will read the Itastrup Independence. of races other and 8porta consisting track events, will be featured at the afternoon. There will city park In therace snd a children's also be horse dance. To conclude the. day's entertainment there will be a patriotic belt In the evening. The committee has nuggested thst ail citisens deaorate their homes with American flags. Mina Veda Herbert li be the Ooddens of I.lberty and Miss Marguerite Crane will represent li'tah. - Bag, CAnv e n i $ 1 .55 to $39.59 The injured men were Uken to the Beck. Westwood end office of Oaks, who gave them surgical attention lo addition to hi parent. Byron la aurvlved bv two staters, Katherine and Maxine, and three brother, Spencer, Special te Ths Tribes. S ALIKA. July 1. JamesC. Jensen, a .luted by Mr R. C. Wright. trn Overnight Suit Cases high Salina It Ready for Patriotic Celebration Buy it at Walkers, where qualities are best, prices lowest $6.55 to $35.69 limTT t TTaiuu?il- Ifiik.rvV Thf outh was a student in cominy. rhool. Proto the TOKIO. July T (By'th Associated Preen. ) "Hie difference between the offer of 150.000,000 yen anil Japan half of thisgovornment except under ths specific instructions from ths delake partment of state. in order that the Comparative City. Jly 1, Washington government jnight not be tare Highest today was 92 de- involved in derisions of the commit- grees high, is tiqg- - SMatk aiaee 474- was 108 degree, kwet last sight was 64 de- term of reparation payments by Gergrees; lowest this s umOk stare 1874 was many. wrath Special Disagreement Develops on Price for Saghalien WEATHER DATA stems temperatare degrees; wss 76 degrees; aw uial wse of RECOGNITION A FARCE. The foreign --powers must all along have realised the farce their recognition has been, were prompted to do so by the notion that they must hsve some entity, though it be a nonenlty, mith which to deal. However, by their action they- - have given Peking moral prestige and financial support in ths shape of revenues undar foreign control, so the Peking government ha been enabled to exist by virtue of this forrign recognition and by ihat-alo- f Unconsciously, perhaps, they have thus done something which they have professed They would not do thst is, intervene in Chinas Internal affairs by practically imposing on the country a government repudiated by it. They' have, by supporting a government which cannot exist for a single day without such support, hindered China in establishing an effective and stable government, which the Washington conference agreed to provide the fullest snd most unembarrassed opportunity to China to develop and maintain for herself. CIVIL WAR PROLONGED. civil They have, by prolonging war, disorder tfnd disorganization, inna- -. own interests of ths their jured tionala, whose trade and business with China naturally suffered loss and inconvenience. Even technical recognition of Peking has been no convenience to legations, owing to ths fact that Pekings writ does not run in provinces. They have to deal direct (Oeattsued 43 Take the Work Out ernment. Last year I suggested a meeting of the principal political and military partiM- - having for Its agenda the fol- lowing: Disbandment oftroops through- out the country by general agreement ( of ,.j Subsequent emplovmcnt . troops in productive works public utilities, etc. I The establishment of a central overnm,nt which should receive the support of all provinces and perform the functions and discharge tha 4uUee of an enlightened and progressive democratic government. "4. The agreement to a constructive program fur the central government- and provthceav The settlement of those pohti- cal questions on which the future peace and good government of the country and the smooth relations between the central and provincial governments depend. Turk-America- . LONDON, July 1 (By the Asao- iated Press ) General stagnation is th fceynofrbfTfieBrTllsh shipbuilding trade, sas .the monthly bulletin of the American Chamber of Commerce in London, which joints out the apprehensions caused by the emigration of numerous artisans and a continuance of the boilermakers lockout John Cory, a prominent South Wales shipowner, is cited In t))e bulletin as predicting a general laying up of tonnage unless conditions rapidly The bulletin note the adimprove. verse criticism In parliament regarddecision of the advisory coming the mittee to guarantee 2,306,600 pounds toward ths buikling of three ships for the Royal Mail company at Belfast o Mentioning the reiection of the rites bill in the house of commons for Insuring minimum wages for miner and the three months' notice given bv the Welsh Miners federation to terminate the national wage agreement, the bulletin says the Important long-tercontracts negotiated in the United States and rumors of an anthracite strike are leading the Welsh owners to anticipate a heavy demand Iron and steel manufacturers are hkndlcapped by dear fuel, high railway rales and foreign competition, together with depreciated The letter- - factor, coupled exchanges. with high foreign tariffs, is causing unexampled depression in the lace industry. Into which the government te appointing a committee of Inquiry. The abnormally prolonged d spree sion In (fie cotton industry is causing numerous bankruptcies. The woolen Industry also is being hard hit by French competition. Owing to the low cost of production, wool Is being sent to the continent to be combed there. Lrg quantities pf hosiery r being Imported t tow prices from the United Metes, while the email purchasing power of the continent ta depriving British manufacturers of the European market On the other hand, exports of raw materials for the hoot arid shoe trade are brisk, especially to the United States. The production of motorcy-cle- a is breaking all record and the trail la Improving, largely jottery dus to American buyers. -- la-b- Twelve Cars of Autos Are Destroyed in Wreck ta The Trlbaea. OREEN RIVER, Wvo. July J. Twelve ears, ten of them loaded with automobile, which were completely demolished, rolled down n twenty-foo- t embankment at a point on and a half mile east of Green Rlwe on the Union Pnclflo todav.' A westbound broke In two nt the middle ntfreight ( 40 oolock this morning. Besides the cars loaded with automobiles, a flat car loaded with machinery and one loaded with merchandise were railed to the bottom of tha embankment. Traffic was delayed five hours. Two wrecker were sent to the scene of the accident, oae from Rawlins and the other from Green River. Two hundred men were set to work cleaning Up the debris, ander tha supervision of Arperlntendeatpersonal Wolcott, Assistant Superintendent 8h elver and Master Mechanic William Nolan. The rail were twisted and torn up a distance of 200 feet. , Automobiles Collide on Salt Lake-Ogde- n Road racial t TVs Triboa, KATSVTU.K. July 1. Turning bis machine tq the west to avoid two cars ahead of him. which had slowed down. J. R. Revlll, 031 Forest view avenue. Salt lake, ran his .machine head-o- n Into a southbound automobile driven by Bert Brokate, 730 North Ninth Poeateiio, Idaho. The front part of Brokate machine Was smashed. Brokate was accompanied by his .wife and four daughters. Revlll had Mrs. Revlll and their five children with him in bis automobile. The Revlll car was not badly damaged. Ths occupants of the two machines escaped with minor Injuries. The accident occurred on the Ogden-Sa- lt lake highway about 8 o'clock this afternoon at North Centerville. sve-no- iStoBmer and regulation.) Lon Angeles, and Lula McfVn, Nephl; Allen Smith, Manti, and Eva Johnson. Salina: George Henry Hansen, Richfield, snd Afton Christina Allred, with the release of Patriarch Tikhon and reentry of the axes patriarch into church politic the ousting of Antonin has further entangled tha already Fountain Green. complicated-- church. Bishop Afftentn opposed the marof bishop snd had a personal riage Ousted Antonin Bishop feud with Krassnitaky, heed of the and the priest Veden-sk- y as Moscow Metropolitan LivingandChurch, the group known oahurch regeneration. He ws also a strong MOSCOW, Jtifr 1 Bishop Antonin, fo5uf Tikhon ,v who a year ago wss the moving spirit in the formation of ths new church John C, and the chief church advocate of the Lalor, Mining overnments appropriation of treasures for famine Dead in New York 'Man, relief, has been ousted os the metropolitan of Moscow by the new church council he NEW YORK, July S. John C. Llor. helped to form. The laconic announcement by tfie widely known in minings circles, died official press sas the church council at his Fifth avenue home on featurday has decreed that Antonin should re- higher R ws learned today. He for The' metropolitan of Odessa, meriy had been In the mining bust- tire. Evdokim, . formerly Rus- nes in Montana, where he 9teo was Archbishop t sian archbishop in New York, has interested in banking. been invited to the chairmanship of Funeral services will be held st tas council. on Dominican the church here Coming simultaneously Tuesday See What You Savt m Spectal r for your holiday trip? Two Others Injured When Preparation of Final Text n Pact Car Turns Over on of Is Now Under Way. Street in West Provo. oers . , ' 7)rn east second south only SALT LAKE STORE WALKER BANK BUILDING LADIES, LOOK! SPECIAL VALUES FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES and GIRLS KHAKI KNICKERS SHIRTS and SKIRTS Regular $2.50 to $3.50 Value ON SALE TODAY AND TOMORROW AT Boys Khaki SHIRTS, 8?c Si .45 Mens Khaki PANTS - Cuff, e. MARRIAGE L4CCN8 E8 I88U EOT ta The Trlbate. MANTI, July 1 The following marlicensee have been issued by N. riage I Edmunds clerk of Banpete county, , Bottom S racial during the last ten davs: Shirley Andrew Mark. Mt. Pleasant, and Margaret Curtis. Moroni: Lwls Warren Dally, Indian ola, and Alta Rernice Kelson. Oakville: De Mom Samuel Bill. Fairvlew, and Ida Elisabeth William Henry teraon, Ephraim: Thompson, Ml Pleasant, and Annie Ignore Marx. ML Pleasant; Samuel Isaac Harmon, Balt lake, and Eric Merrill Dee Rasmussen, Ephraim; Real and Bessie Marie Neill, both of Bingham; John Robert Kelson. Wale, and Charlotte Taylor, Bingham; Glen Kirov Vance. Fairvlew. and Marjorie Verna Fowl. Mt. - Pleasant; Ernest Franklin Rushmsn.Fairvlew. and Frances Ehda Rasmussen, ML Pleasant! Bernard Orson Olsen, Chester, snd Verda Fowles, Mt. Pleasant; Kart Cloward. Chester, and Georg Rhoda Birde1s Oldham, Mt. Pleasant; Benson Andrew Dan and Mane Iaaetta Olsen, both of Ephraim; Gus Ernest Rudeen, Dos Angeles.' and Zeds Esther Mellor, Msnti; Elite Earl firm ham . Mllburn, and May Bander-soFairvlew; WiUiara F. fiqoires. P. n, Boys $1.95 Khaki Breeches ........ $1.59 HE ADQU ASTERS FOB MINXES CAMPERS HIKJtitS OUTFITS OUR ONLY SALT LAKE STORE FREE! FREE! AUTO HIGHWAY MAP 17 EAST SECOND WAI.KKR SJLKS. --RUILEn3 . 1 |
