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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MORNING. FEBRUARY mi 13, a World Topics by Gable Text of Agreement Which D These Specials Tell SALT. LAKE TRIBUNETO THE Ended Longest Strike n si. ooj Their Own Story S!opD GERMAN CLAIMS in Anthracite Industry f inmiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiniiiMH Kiddles' famsus Ramsey She that will net rip '00 'pairs Men's ill leather slio. 3 c a, padded. Ml - Budget Your Needs Ray fee them on Walker's Plan of Convenient Payment Buying 1 TURKO-RUSSIA- Saturday Only N , DIRIGIBLE WILL TREATY OBTAINS OUTRIDE STORMS ANGORA OKEH Airship, Re Convention Signed at Paris in Force; Aim Said sembling Giant Bird on to Be Entirely, for Wing, Soon to Be in Flight. Peace. Three-Un- it the v A three-undirigible. and resembllrf. aid to be storm-proo- f a riant bird flying with two "babies tucked, on under each wins." has been designed by Baron Boris 'von Loutzkov. veteran aircraft and motor builder. Baron von Loutskov asserts that modern dirigible never will be safe they are and practicable po Ion whims of weather dependent upon thethree-un.ship, he Ilia and wind. aaya. Is three times as safe as It Is less easily ingle-un- it ships. buffeted about In storms, can be handled more readily and Is capable of almost double the lifting capacity of a single ship without sacrificing "Each unit of the baron's ship Is a separate dirigible.- - The three are hitched together by steel cables. In case of accident to one or two units, passengers and crew can clamber aboard an .undamaged unit and rut loose one, or both of the other units. BERLIN. Feb. U. (By Aao-rr-m- m it it ' LONDON, Feb. 12. (By the Associated Press.) The Turkish national assembly at Angora has unanimously n treaty approved the signed in December at Paris, says an Kxchange Telegraph- - dispatch today. Before the vote was taken, the foreign minister declared the aim of the document was peace. Turko-Russta- Is a n The treaty three-yea- r compact. It guarantee stipulates, first, that neither country shall attack the other; second, In the event of military or naval action against either party by one or several countries, the other party agrees to remain neutral; third, neither party shall participate in .' any union or agreement of a political, -economic Or financial nature, by one- or several nations, directed against either Turkey or Russia. Turco-Russla- Rome 'Policemen Get Church Lesions ROME. Feb. 12. (By the Associated Press.) The practice of Liberal Quits religious exercises for the Roman vhlch waa discontinued in SessionA at the time of the breach be tween the Vatican and the Italian OTTAWA, Feb. (By the Asso- state, has been revived. This ts Inciated Press.) With the object of terpreted In Rome aa another stsxiifi-casupIndication that a rapprochement shortening discussion, Liberal withhave between state and church Is pending. porters of the government on address the drawn from debate While the exercises- are not comfrom the throne in the house of com- pulsory, the practice has been acmons. The government, having car- cepted universally by the police of ried a motion for adjournment until the capital and Is being applied to March IE, as soon as this debate con- the new force of police, cludes. Is anxious to adjourn. The of whom Rome, metropolitan under Governor Conservatives are just as anxious to Cremonsi's plans, eventually will have some time longer. 5000. continue sitting for Training squads of 700 men The adjustment is designed- - to give are attending mass, going to the government an opportunity to each confession and taking the communion and fill minisconduct portable aluurs erected In their terial vacancies and the opposition is at barracks. against this. Party Parliament "Thia ageement, made this eleventh dnr of February, 1926, between districts 1, 7 and 9. 1'nifed Mine 'Yv'orkers of America, parties of the first part, and'tne anthracite operators, parties of the sec-- , ond part, covering wanes and conditions of employment in the anthracite coal fields of I'eniisylvaie, witBessed: " 1. 'Work shall unrfar The Tertfii"bT the eipireoT contract, which, subject to modification aa hereinafter provided, shall be in force and effect until August 31, 9.'!0. "2. At any time after January 1, 1921, hut not oftcner than once in any year, either party may, in writing, propose modifications in the The parties agree within fifteen days wag stales of said contract. after receipt of such written proposals to start conference in the usual manner in an effort to agree upon such modifications. "3. If within thirty days after starting such negotiations, the parties have not agreed, all issues in controversy sha'll he referred to a board of two men with full powers and without reservations or restrictions; and the parties agree to abide by any decision or deii. sions of such board, either on the merits of the controversy or as to Such board shall be procedure to be followed. as follows: "The operators shall name three men and theappointed miners shall name three met. The operators shall select one man from the miners' list and the miners shall select one man from the operators' list and the two men so approved shall constitute said board. Unless otherwise agreed, the men named by the parties shall not he connected with the Vnited Mine Workers exf America, or the business of mining coal. The board shall be obligated within ninetv days after to arrive at a decision on all issues in controversy, and to appointment that end shall formulate their own rules and methods of procedure and mav enlarge the board to an odd number, in which ecnt-majority vote" shall be Dmomg. "4. The demands of the operators and the mine workers on the question of cooperation and efficiency are referred to the board of conciliation, exclusive of the umpire, which shall work out a reciprocal program of cooperation and efficiency. auc imviu oi roaciiinr on inn n.oiu,i ... etc., in accordance with clause 12 of the agreement, dated ISeptem- ber 19, 1923. "6. Except as modified herein, the terms and provisions of the award or the anthracite coal strike mad, in modification thereof or supplemental Thereto Tell M the ruling, and decisions of the board of conciliation ar'e a hereby - a a Wales' Bodyguard Now Doubled HONOR TO LINCOLN. LONDON, Feb. 12. (By the Associated Press.) The American Society of London paid homage to the memLONDON. Feb. 12. (By the Assocl- ory of Abraham Lincoln today, when D. Campbell Lee, secretary of the ated Press.) The personal bodyguard society, and other officers laid a of the Prince of Wales has been wreath of palms and flowers on the doubled and now consists of six statue of Lincoln, which stands op- picked men. A card The authorities give no reasons for posite Westminster Abbey. attached to the wreath bore the in- Insuring such complete protection for whose new guard Is scription: "In proud memory of the the prince, more imposing than that stronger and great emancipator, from the Amer- of any-othmember of the royal ican Society of London." family. The guards are under. Instructions PRIESTS DEPORTED. to remain close to the prince at all VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Feb. 12 (By times when he Is In public. Fourteen Associated Press.) Spanish Catholic priests, expelled from Mexico for alleged violation of the constitution, were embarked on the steamer Kspagne here .today. The priests protested their Innocence of any offense. The Espagne. a French steamer, piles between France, Spain and Mexico; on both her eastbound and westat Havana, bound trips she ' touches " Cuba. the France Insists on Russia Joining Talk Swltserland. Feb. 12. GENEVA, (By the Associated Press.) France will Insist that the disarmament preparatory commission meet In a place which will Insure the participation of soviet Russia, newspaper men were King Boris Intervenes for Poor Neighbor Who Steals His Oats SOFIA. Bulgaria. Feb. 12. Intervention by King Boris hss saved a poor peasant living near the royal summer palace at Varna from a term of Imprisonment. The king's lowly neighbor stole oats from ths royal barn, filling a cart, but he was soon apprehended by the police. Ths case came up today and the king asked that he be released, saying: "I cannot permit ths prosecution of my poor neighbors. I am rich and he Is poor; no wonder he wanted to load his wagon with my oats. He will live In neighborly relations with me In the future." today by the Fiencn ambassaJean Hennessey, prior to the opening of the special union ft the league of nations. (Russia, angered over the assassination of the soviet envoy, Vorov-skin Lausanne, In 1923, has refused to attend any meeting on Swiss soil.) told dor. STJLLMANS IN PARIS. PXRISFeb. 12. (By the Associated Press.) Mr. and Mrs. James A. have engaged rooms in a mall, new hotel near the'Chsmps Elysee. They will be, Joined there. It ts understood, by their daughter, Mrs. Henry P. Davison, who Is expected to arrive from Marseilles to"I night. T HI I ESI day great streams of this fluid white, flow from the Utah farms and converge into a vast supply of wholesome, nourishing food for the people of Salt Lake. The Harria Milk transportation and delivery system is an industry in itself. EVERY Vj I r v life-giisjn- F.elt " -PATTJ-"tnimren'e A AC Lsi J?T fmsl. big DL.die... 1 Early Noi "i shsnges, I w for I I ;A New "I ... which does not require water-wavin- Our Special Rate of $15.00 attll quality I I sesmsd t " All That Remain of the D Ask for It by Name at Your Nearest Grocer. n & tZ3 CZ3 CZ2 tZ3 U3 through a falling 'off of demand for their product. Kiwanians at Bingham Give Excellent Program in u 'wH Y - "Chocolate , 400." 723 SOUTH STATE. Dirr Drin- k- WAS. 3183. I f Allll V I I EZ3 Bit Early for Fish m TfjtJ. the production gets back I central Pennsylvania flietrlct mines W1U fsal live pinch of the situation U m Introducing Oranos Blpseom Frarnela Face Rowder Tale. C Quelquea I fi.njnrii-v--i- Coty'a, Jasmin, 1 OS. bulk. Rosins, Centranre Fleur. Houbigant, LeTems des Miss. Hudnut'a, IHiBarry. .....i - - - ' ' ' " ' " ; SAMPLES Hand Embroidered, H&nd .... panties Colors and White " VACATION. KrVtl Trlbuss. ROOSEVELT. Feb. 12 R. 8. Jordan, cashier of the Roosevelt. State ON envelopes gowns shirts step-ins- 4 at a sensational price bank, left Wednesday morning for San Francisco and other California points where he will spend his vacar Hon. Mr. Jordan was accompanied - " by Mrs. Jordan. BRIDE. 29 each 'Because they are sample and we bought them at a remarkable is the enly ressen w can sett them at this prtce. . Very The daintiest Imaginable designs slightly mussed from handling. some In colors on colored ground some color on white, .othera all white. Different styles and an extenatve selection. FORK. Feb II A bride's shower was given last night at the home of Mrs Rosa Bearnson In lienor of Mrs. Elmer Bearnson. formerly Miss Faun Adams, a bride of last week. Games were enjoyed and a buffet luncheon waa served to sixty guests. - lb...............:. Tliey are most attractive and the price is remarkably low Mid-wint- er boys'- suite Offering very wonderful .values In splendid arte; at Very much less than Itie'r regular 4. ' Special at V.srfof pairs knickers. platted modela: gray. bron. nary, with pin stripes. Slses S to 11 year. Very splendid, prae 1 1 o a L substajitlai suits. Market Co. Standard 323 enter through United Grocery H , a Tremendous Saving. Novelty Suits Special .L'.SSf) u(ts. I 33fi ..25 M M tailored lirea nicely two thmugtu-ut- , S ...-- r. . 595 33s ........... , BIG SAVINGS EXTRA FANCY CORN BEEF .... SI Clearance Price At LINK SAUSAGE,, lb, WE DELIVER M SI BOYS' SUITS 2D: Pound. B (Fifth Floor.) - . V Mad.;... PHILIPPINE LINGERIE (o The Whole or half, . Wonderfully Lovely . ... held. Dr. J. T. Flynn. H. R Atkin and B. E. Dudley spoke on the life and character of Abraham Lincoln. D. C. Watklna urged all present to become members of the Psreut-Teachassociation and assist In solving the school problems of this community. The attendance prist was won by A. L. Heaaton. President J. D. Shilling presided. FOR $5.00 Nolr Indv. N'loble, Veolay's, L Chevalier da ta V a I r i n e or Lea Clre'a, ob. bulk. Maakee Mint, I Sylvlea Indv. lint, and the remarkable growth of the organisation, both In this country and In Canada. John McMorrls gave an Interesting description of Montreal, Canada, ano Ita people, where the next Important meeting of the organization will U IVEN At $2.00 L' InMimosa, ro's, LeChypre Csron's, fill!. 1 ox. bulk. Narclsae Farla Chypre, Ralo or or Emeraude, Margo. Hudout's, Jas- Coty's, Chypre. ' min. La Emeraude, and C t I L'Orlgan I I s's, Rose. Tarts. Eerypt. clubs M Teujouri Mol, "Ever Mine.' due Nil. Fleurs. Ideal or Mon Boudoir. Coty, L'Orlgan, Invastigstlon. SHOWER Specie! t The SPANISH At At $1.00 Heubloant, m m Cor day's Raquel BELLINGHAM. Wash., Feb. II. iBy the Associsted 4ress.) Fish from three to eight Inches In or scsles, length, and without fins were thrown from a 100-foartesian well near hers recently, It became known today. The fish came to the surface of the water after Albert IMrlrh, the owner, hsd hired a driller to repair the well. The county game warden con firmed the report today atter an BANKER m m m . Stories, but This One Stands Until Beaten HAMS SOUTH MAIN or H B s, Ita.-mtn- In the central Pennsylvania bltumi-nrmi- e roal field, cowering eleven counties In the Jnnastown and Altoona districts, most of the operators took sdvsntags of the anthracite tletip to Thouaaxda of speed up production tons of soft coal went esM frorr i 'his field during the winter months lose oetservers etpect thst when o'XVaclte B B -- Liberal sample given to every one y entering our store Saturday. lb.: J Rare perfumes, soft powders, artistic com-pactlipsticks and kindred niceties all in decorative, containers Valentines of fragrant message and enduring loveliness. ' MOUlfTAIIsr BRAND HAMS ALL-POR- K aa to B Exquisite Toiletries $6 a Ton Delivered $5.75 in Full Loads espe- BACON SQUARES, M - For Your Valentine- NUT COAL. beehive HEAVY. M Today, 9 a. m Buy them by the half dozen. Our Leader es-p- ii M ft Volumes could be written, hut It wouldn't mean aa much see these shirts and know theysare going at J 1. 311. OF SMALL PORK ROAST VXAL EOAST Pound. ;i: LEO LAMB-BONE- LESS LAMB EOAST B E Wasatch 9177 HIT. the winter, and. If developments t. wilt endeavor to hold the trade by forming permanent sales, organisation a Officials rtt Pittsburgh steel which pave shipped small coke to the east, stsed seed ts same sentiments aa the Connellsvlils producers. The anthracite came at a time when many Pittsburgh district mines were Idle. Some bUuminoue coal was sent east rn the emergency, but most- - of It was used in this Industrial region; A majority of the mines now working ar operating under union agreements Others sra ooerat log under jh 1917 wage sioale. Including sevea owned by the Pittsburgh Coal FOeiipanr, whL-announced prior to the anthrsclt thst tt suDnpton e leould not work under the Jacksonville agreement. Many other operators rinsed their mines, giving rue reason, and hundreds of the miners hav remained Idla.. to-.- s a smashing good purchase and a mighty Imc price CASH COAL ovan district, where the output has doubled since the anthracite miners cessed work; feel that they gained sn advantageous foothold Jn the east this winter, and they are dlspoeed to make an attempt ;t hold the trade: They point out that many former anthracite consumers, educated In using coke during the suspension, may continue tha use of this fuel. They will watch the situation during the remainder of DEMAND M blue white gray the accepted plain colors In men's shirts. All new, fresh from their boxes. Neckband or with collar attached. s. DiMxibtttor, B English Broadcloth In tan INDEPENDENT wsr-ran- l! M Shirtst!; FREE Demonstration cially r 5 8 ' prevails Indefinitely. In our great purchase will be sold Saturday to the anthracite consuming dlstrlcta. BUSINESS s choice of three different sizes of wave. This is the only Beauty Parlor in the state using a Nestle double oil filter. A. 3PairS1 IS the vast Connellsvllle M 00 SIM E COKE M M M M Walker's Beauty Parlor bsok; all beet cel. BANKERS LISTEN IN. Near by in the "red rooni the annual meeting of group 2, Pennsylvania Bankers' sssociatton, always held on Lincoln's birthday, had a hard time getting going. Scores of Its bankers, some of them sffected by the strike, hung about the parlor floor and watched the coming and going of ihe miners. Many of the bankers openly ex pressed fervent hopes for a strike set(Centlnuaa from Fi Ou.) tlement, for the bankers sre among the first to feel industrial unrest. American people are entitled to know This led statistical persons to figure ,thls solemn conviction of mine, and out the great losses the strike into honor this great "president of. ours volved. It was who has shortened the strike bv his thst the mine computed workers lost more thsn tltS.OOO.ftflO in wisdom." Mr. Grant quietly began his work wages, and that the coal production of bringing about a settlement last approximately 35.0O0.0O0 It has been figured that the when he .saw Major W. w. tons. Saturday lngtis, - chairman of ths anthracite miner received I5.S2 a ton for his laoperators' negotiating committee. In bor snd that the average, retail., sellScranton. Whether it was the "psy- ing price of coal around the country The loss of 35,000,000 chological moment" to act, or whether waa. 115 a ton tons of production thus resulted In a the operators were ready for a settleloss of $3'i(,000,0ii0 ment Is not revealed, hut. after getto mine owners, ting Major Inglls sr,d other operators railroads, retail dealers and all eleIn a receptivemood to consider con- ments .entering into the handling of cessions, he got In touch with Presi- coal between the mines and the condent Lewis In Wilkes-Bair- e lata on sumer's furnace, or a grand total of IMt.OOA.OvO, when the miners' wages Tuexdsy. The leaders of the miners, who bad Were Included. known Mr. Grant lor years and trustThe miners' full scale committee ed him. showed willingness to reopen of thirty-nin- e went Into session benegotiations, and Wednesday found fore 11 a, in. and afterward the Cleveland Man In Philadelphia word was flashed shortly from liarrlsburg with the operators. that Governor Pinchot had announced the strike had been settled. This NEWS NOSES WORK. wss folAnnouncement From en on things began to move premature rapidly. Including the miners' head- lowedthatsoon by word offrom Wsshlng-to- n I.shor tiavls Secretary to Philaquarters from Wllkes-Barr- s delphia. Newspaper men who had had given out the settlement terms, the scent could not be shaken off. and but not a word wss revealed from miners' conference room. yesterdsy morning the Associated theAfter a seslson of more than two Press was able to make known with the miners ended their meethours, accuracy that another effort to end the strike was being made, despite ing st 1 p. m. without making any formal but It was announcement, denials from both sides. The operators were camped In the learned that they had accepted the Rlts Carlton hotel, while across the strike settlement without amendment way ths miners were locked in a room and had called a convention of miners In the Bellevue-StratforBetween to meet In Scranton next Tuesday ths-twMr. Grant took an occasional morning. Meantime, the operators' negotiatjourney. Last night It became known to certain observers that the end was ing committee, six In number, filed near, and the' prediction followed tlst into another room and awaited the a strike settlement probably would.be mjoers', subcommittee, also made up of six men. reached today. The first outward indication The twelve men had nothing to do that would anything happen today was but formally agree to what they had when the members of the miners' already consented to through the mescsle committee began to move, to- diation of Mr. Grant. but )t took ward Philadelphia under orders sent forty-fiv- e minutes to do It. out early last evening. They were When formal announcement of the was made, each side was m the ground'early settlnncnt were and today, directed to go to ths "green room" of resdy with statements for the eagerly the Bellevue-Strstfor- d to consider the waiting reporters. Along with the momentous Issues. It hspoened that statements was given out the formal most exclusive hall of agreement, which will be written Into Philadelphia's ths season waa to be held tonight in a contract and signed when ths the gold room, and ths "green room" Scranton convention ratifies the pact. had been engaged for the festivities that precede this event. Po the miners., ars of the Indusmany showing the coks manufacturers, leading In M g now being giveiLjjn 8 $2.50y Perfect Hose with si.od M M Wave SI.S5 U sins, at SI M Permanent Silk Rajon Hose D i pertst t Tae Tntxiae BINGHAM. Feb 1J The program PITTSBrROH. Pa", Feb. 11 (Bv of the Klwanis club this week was the Associsted Press ) Settlement of In charge nf L. 8. Breckon. the hard coal tleup will have little or H. B. Aven. lieutenant governor r,l no effect upon the bituminous coal in- the district, delivered an address on dustry of the Pittsburgh region, be-ra- the service rendered hy 'the various of the fact thst onlv a small amount of soft coal mlned In this district hss been sent esst to replace anthracite, leading operators said tonight. Coke producer however, thst ths settlement would have some effect upon their product, which has been shipped In Urge quantities Great trucks haul it from the farm milk houses to the Harris Dairy, where it is sampled and tested, clarified and pasteurized and sealed in sterilised bottles ready for ts journey to your door. step. nne-tent- one-ten- th s-a- ssjsQ All T'operly executed, MOST h down and each month next nine the montha The budget way Is the thrift wsy. "Pay MBS tub try, shifted to the "pink room." gorgeous In Its furnishings snd grit chairs, and .there the strlks was form-sll- y settled. g s s' all . - i Ins and colors Oi-Slippers, a the day and year bova written." ,. Tg Joshes D . ww Taks ilsvstor th Fleer as . at.... ' M H Boys' Spring B Caps..., m H moderate prl.. Sew eyis to 7. and onlora. Pises M Very splend'd M M - H M Si tjj fj f"'" For lads I lo I years. h browa twaed. 'Oliver Twtat and middy strlea Frsvlous prices were very muck more. B B s M $1.75 val"s at this IIIIIIIaUIIlIIIIIHHII"XZ5S2i N M m H H M M M n m |