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Show V 1 I 1IIK SALT LAKE TltinCXE. WEDNT.SDAY MOiraXU,' JANUARY 1, 1019. DDF USAS TO GULF f ) 4 Trains Thought Direct Rejoinder Transcontinental Tied Up; Other Traffic to Clemenceau on Balance of Power. t . Impaired. High American Quarters in Paris Discuss the Two Declarations. PARIS, Pec SI. The declaration made In his tpeevh at by President. Wilson JrjC' Manehat.r Monday against halftime of power among the nation is regarded In high American quarter here a a direct rejoinder s to the speech of Premier Clemenceau tn the chamber of deputie, of IB Jn which tie declare J h is support' '"balance of power" idea nd his purpose fO make 'it hts guiding thought in the peace negotiation. "V bather it was intended to lie so, ft Is not known, hut the president s speech, hours after ombtfjwtthtm twenty-fou- r that of the premier,' has led to a cona declarations two trast between the Sharply defining two opposing viewpoints on the Subject of balance of power among the nations. Reference. - CITY. KANSAS irjm COMMENCING TOMORROW, JANUARY 2 A snowstorm many place pre- t)e. In SI. reaching a billiard vailed tonight from northern Kansas to the gulf, according to report reaching the local weather bureau. Railroad traffic to many tocalitle wa badly impaired by the atorin, the report said. Transcontinental train on the Santa Fe, Rock Island and Union Pacific roads hava been lied up In Kansas and the Limited train, Santa Fe'a California bound Lnunki ewtbound, a jiolnt. The same condition prevails on all roada-a fur north as west Texas, it w said. B HATE very heavy stocks owing to two months1 bad holiness due to the epidemic. Andwe are prepared to sacrifice our Winter Merchandise. The Helen Cox Shop is noted for its the joy of women who love correct apparel. There is the further exclusive, distinctive styles assurance of quality of materials, insuring long wear and raiment that is authoritative in point so highly appreciative in the latest thought in charming of style, reflecting always the' ' tuii -- " Dee. SI In r . Order to Realize Gash on our Merchandise Everything f SEES GOOD CHANCE FOR BIGGER BUSINESS Freeman Morningstar, local real estate operator, president of Morningstar-Voeele- r Investment company, views the local real estate situation with a feeling of satisfaction tbst amounts to more than ordinary optimism. Looking back over the last three months of 1912, be finds that hie company's volume of busithe whol of ness was neartv as large th remaining earlier nine months of th year, and Nov ember and December hava shown a much larger amount of business transacted than anv Sfcpihu period of time during the past thE years, while th number of deal nothin "process of rioting and under active negotiations, both la sale of real property and mortgage lot ns for present building onera-tlon- s and prospective new structure. is of woik that by far the largestthe-amount - office at any time ha obtained in war. since the outbreak of the then With the armistice signed two months ago, closing the great war, wonderful of already there ui mention building construction tn Salt Lak Oity. Among them are three skyscrapers reaper eight, ten snd seventeen stories, of warehouse ti.eiy oAd a large number and elevator, buddings factories, mill email business block, lnrger garages than have heretofore A been builtof tn the apartbusiness section and ment houses. Many of these prospective s soon structures will start Jnt a crisis can be procured, a many of tot the plans hvev already been completed In the architects office. r 1 NEW YORK, Dec, Si, Lindley M, former secretary of war, was appointed receiver for th Brooklyn Rapid Transit company and U subsidiaries by Jpdge Mayer In federal court tonight of the Westinghouse upon application Electric 'company, which ha a large claim against .the corporation fir sup' pile furnished it. Colonel- - Timothy S. Williams, president Issued a statement In j of the B. It-which he said tbs corporation did not , for it felt its oppose the receivership, Interest would b subserved by a tem- - ) porary receivership. Tiie immediate requirements were fori meeting January obligations for about and this could have ILOOO.bUO," he eajd, been obtained, hut to complete the and equipment work now under contract, and to provide for additional 'expenditures for similar purposes during the coming year, will require th the raising of many million more, and railgeneral situation affecting street roads. with their stationary fares and rising costs, bad Injured their credit and made impossible up to the present time provision for the investment of freeh capital. Every possible effort to provide for this construction and equipment needs. Including informal applications to the war finance corporation, had been taken by the directors, but without substantial results, and it seems wise to face the issue pow, with the hope that, generalknowledge and appreciation of the neeesway for their solu- titles will suggest Our entire stock ofOoatSt to Velvets, Plush, Velours, Bolivia, Mixtures, Tricotines and Broadcloths to go at , i tlon, The company has been greslly handicity la comcapped by th delay of the Tnese should Of C.ts subway pletion have been mostly in operation two year ago. The essential part of them sr still under construction. In th meantime 0 909,099 investment large part of our' and completed part of Is uigiroduetit the system ran not be effectively or prof, itably operated.- In addition to this handicap, th high cost of labor and materials and the other hardship caused by the war have largeThe effort ly reduced the net earning. s part of the company to restore rales Of fare authorise! by their fran Ml, set or to get the right to gst fares on-th- suffictenLid fr iwt the failed has thus declined Mr, Grrioi plans for th pany beyond ttie rokA coat-o- f service to discos Ms rehabilitation of th comam I going to run lng: directed by the courts. y l your street far tiENVER. Dec lines of the Tramway company ere tied up during the rush hour toIn the stockyard workmen when night, and other induetrial districts refused to 7 cent fare the recently approved Py hi the tae pubiiu utilities commission, th cars, which the and crowded onto conductor refued to move because the Increased rate wa not paid. Th only violence reported occurred on the Aurora line, serving the army reeuperatlpn hosempital when construction workmen to pay ployed at the hospital refusedmotormen fare, ejected the ih and conductor and brought at car Into town, where thev abandoned them. The public utilities commission today ordered the tramway company to isue 'on cent,, receipts to 11 passenger forwhich the the amount of the increase so that In the courts, Is contesting! citr if the order i declared illegal the passenger may obtain a refund. Receipt n,tu ere to be fssiied for an additional cent charged for transfer. LEAVE Schooner Abandoned at Sea; at HATJFAN, Dec. 31 The abandoningJane-reSen of the Nova beetle schooner wee announced In a cablegram- - received here todav. The rrew was rescued by a steamer ami landed at Queenstown. Th schooner, which was owned wa bound by George Cox of Hiieliiurne, from the West Indie for a Nova booSa CASTOHM For Infants and Children In Us For Over 30 Years Always bears Sign Our entire stock of Suits, including e, Velvets, Georgettes Satins, Taffetas,- - Chiffons, Eerges, Tricotine and Tricolette, to go a W- - Dressesnn Velveteens, Serges, ins, Sidks. values up to $49.50 go at . . And Less SUITS . tfc pg Char-meus- - . The balance of our tock of Dresses, including Afternoon, Evening and Street Dresses, to go at iaii .? 1 U- -l And Less q We sell Waists at a, fraction above cost to popularize the Shop. WAISTS Os. -- Death $ and funeralt - - DEATH$i , --e and commerce, who bv perhaps don more that) armies or navies to wm th vast field war. The Jar east offer of th force of refor th , must force thos and construction, necessarily b drawn from tb rank of of chamber th man who cmnpoee th commerce throughout Europe. Ui United States, Japan and China, , waa th Sh died Monday. 27 Third of Alfred T. Egan. who received notice of her Funeral services and Interment tn Watertown.-- f change, mother avenue, death. wiH'be Mary At itorley, Canada. France Word has been received In Sait Lake SmltA daughter of Lott and Mary Oorn of th death at IwavAngele of Mrs. ba will Pmith, died Saturday. The body A. Htrsch vogel, aTormey resident Mary Noburial for Balt to Lake brought of Utah. She was born in Germany In tice of funeral later. 1847, and came to Utah in iSti9, settling in Sevier county. Later she moved to In a local bospital. Samuel Richard. Balt Lake, and lived here until seven M year of age, died yesterday from year ago, when she moved To Los Anheart trouble. Funeral notice later. geles. She is survivedMrs-by C.th B. following Mushier sons and daughters: Kennedy of Sarah A. Macduff Hancock, one of of San Diego, Mr. M. home. of C. at her J. Young Omaha, lens Ang'ies, Mrs. Utah's early pioneers, died 233 West Fifth North atreet, yesterday, George H. Hfrchvogel of Los Angeles from aliments incident to old age. She and L.- W Hirsch vogel of Balt Like, is th wife of Thomas Hancock, and is born In Nottingham, England, OctoIn a local hospital, Mr- Louis Philber 18, 1843: fihe arrived in Utah tn lips, 39 year of age, wife of Louie Phiworker. church was an active and ltd, llip, 14 Gale street, died yesterday from At th time of her death she was first influenza. The body Is at the parlor of f th counselor In the preidency-owin lam Taylor awaiting funeral ond Ward Relief society. Besides Joseph arrangements. her husband ah is survived by a sister, Mrs. Jane ft. Butler. In a local hospital, Mr Adeline Jones, Funeral services will be held at th wife of Charles B. Jone. died yterday Twenty-secon- d ward chapel at noon as a result of an accident, when she fell to th view Friend wishing Sunday. from g moving street cor on South Stele body may do so at th residence Sunday street. She wa a native of Utah, born from 18 until 11:89 oclock. June 9, 1893. The body Is at th Joseph William Tavlor chapel awaiting., funeral Mrs. N. T., At "Watertown, Tlmoihy arrangements, Egan, widow of Captain Timothy Egan, Wail At the fsmllf residence,' SSI formerly of th Salt ,Lk Mining ax year of age, street, George Anee, 79survived He is by his died yeeterday. widow, three sons Ernest and Fred of thi City and George Ante of .Phoenix Arizona: and three daughters Mrs H. V. Chamberlain and Mrs, George and Sira, CampT. Brlc of Salt a M W, Secend 8ou.h bell of JOS Angeles, Cat He Masonic lodge et Denver, the of member TWO-DASALK anColo. Funeral arrangementa will be TMV0AY AND FRIDAY-- ONLY nounced later, - x not want to hav Japan put said nation of no account," Fm. Ch-o- v, bet t - GROCERY . - Control Committee and Allied Organizations Are Quitting Aork. - Forty-fiv- e NEW YOKK. Dec- Broadway, th ,JormSr home of the line, but eine th war th center of activities of a considerable portion of America's pqrtkipstlon In the war. as th headquarters of the shipping control committee ami allied organisation, s tod v th scene of a beginning of the which will soon take place of the vast war machine which th Lotted state has built tip here, the shipping conAt the stroke of noon, pretrol committee, which a short time Inst time, the met had vious formally F. A. H. fin- - session. Rdjoumed It snd hi Franklin, head of the committee, said good-- l ve resonate, H, H. Raymond,retired as govto their office force snd ernment officials, to resum respectively head of the their own office Mercantile'' Marine and the Mf ,C if sod Wctt Indies lints CoiimiP Guthrie, Use BJlUah member of soon he would announced the I'lsmiUie. enl for taiciand 1 rcne. now acflvmes of lb of Coh Harrnn will 'be Under tie errnv q B,.perrirk, rpreeeniln K. Clegg, wlio A. ar.d service, to the other functions of the succeed sMppihZ control comml ltw w-i- Inter-netiowi- X SUGAR can M. J. B. 10 LBS. Coffee... .Ui .J0o New Currents, per 1 kg. J'Oo box Crackers Mothers' Wheat Hearts, per pkg. F0 2 pkg. Kings ford Corn of Glees S5e Starch , .39 2 j pkgi. LoX ...3So 4 lbs. Brown Bean s Bo 2 lb. Navy Beans Lima Beane, per. lb. . . V..., ... . So 3 lbs. Green Split Peas 7&o 10 bare Pels Naptha Soap 1A bar Crystal Whit Soap i... W sack Hueler High Patent Flour Aunt Jemima P. C, Fiour, per lie pkg, ,, peerless P, C. Flour, per pkg ,..19e 30 Pitre Freeh Lard, per lb. can Crisqo ftAbeS 2 lb. Crmo Yellow Label can Upton' h. 42-t- 2- ill-l- b. .. .30 pkg. Sun Rip Oat ,.,,..,...300 lotrg pkg QuaBer Oat fla-ea, Best Seedless Kaisln ,15s pkg ) . . . Vs Monte Seeded Ralein 8 pkgi. 1 lb. Power Coffee 4e .. .64o 2 lb. Lm eia Coffee 13e fOc pkg Crackers 10o g. Kill Herring 15e 2 fine Bioeter .Ce 1 bottle Taole Vinegar .She . C. cn K. Baking powder do Bert Hague, per lb. ,Oo lb, Bacon, per 2M . 13 lb- -. Fin potato .236 8 rod Teliet Paper ... Trftrfr rl L-r- jr ................... num-beit- e. or di-- a. AUTO GO & ty at 1 t A al - Twenty-sec- as SAN FRANCISCO. Dec, SL Th milatitary delagatloa. of eight members peace delegation, tached to th Chine under the direction of Brigadier-GenerS. T. Liang, arrived here from th Orient today, Besides General Llarg. ar Rear Admiral Teen Nan Woo, Major T, L of Captain Ken Wang, gradual editor of lTinnertu!, Point; Leri Hu of son Y. T, Wang, Tientsin, and T, house of Wang, speaker of, the Chin representatives. Th party expected to depart for New . , York on January 2. of CorreSRotsdene TOIflO, Deo. Japan should the Associated demand at tht peace conference, writes Jourfchiro Tokutom Japan's foremost as a member NEW YORK, Dee. 21. Japan will en- nalist, that sh ofbe treated th vlctor.ou power, th company ter the peace conference pledged to a of not placed In a position of splendid Isobit In the policy of peace and the "open door" In lation. Japan ha donwarher over w do the far easL tn the maintenance el which war and now that th of the she will welcome the allies, Baron Nobuakl Mahino, of the Japanese peace commission, declared on hi arrival her today with fellow delegates, attaches amd secretaries on the wav to France. HI country's course In her foreign relations, said the baron, who is a member of the Japanese bouse of peers, and the advisory council of diplomatic affairs, will be such as to Insure the most effective partnership with the associated power In th work of reconstruction. Having -- established peace tn thfar orient eastby clearing Germany from her ern bases and keeping the Pacific open to commerce, he added, Jhpan is fully In aoeord with th allies for a just and lasting world peace. Accompanying Baron Makine on hi arrival on a special trstn with an official escort provided ftv the slat department, were Lieutenant General Takejl Kara and Vice Admiral Isamu Takeehlta, Kigo military and naval representatives: Kukat. driector of the Bank of Japan, and Kikusabure .Tukul and Mala so Kits, noted Japan financier, together with a party of attaches and secretaries twenty-threFUNERALS. Marquis Raionjl, settlor doiegate, will Rate-ma- n way Funeral service for Mr, baphnewill Join the party in Barts, traveling by be of the Sue canaL Baron Chlnda, ambae-sadWyman, who died424 Monday, avenue. I Second th third to England, peace enheld at the residence, t 11 a. in. Interment will be voy of ambassadorial rank, Thursday to Washington In City cemetery. Baron Ms kino will go to call on Viscount lshil, th Japanese Funeral services for Sir. Gertrud hi will sail with and party ambassador, Carma-niKoovman. who d Sunday, wii be held January 4 on athfew Cunard inliner mortuary ebapei beet the 1. M. Taylor London daya spending be Will m. interment J at p. Thursday fore suing to Faria. In City te.netery. hi of enthusiastically baron The spoke Funeral sen he for John Gibson, son titp across She continent, the firstinsince the journeyed to ban Frawieco of Mrs. James Gilson, 717 South Second h died ilonday, wi'l h held early seventies, on hi way home after Fait rtiaet, who school m Bhiladalphla. At that m. S. M, 1 the Tailor at at attending p. Thurwlay tune his father. EoJunnicht Gkubo, was mortuary chapel. a member of the Iwskur mission, which id England to anTh body of Sirs, Emily M. Richardson, visited this cowl-tr- y ? veer of age wife of L Illchsrdson, nounce the restoration of the throne of 1U be aent to Snowvliie, Utah, Thur'ay Japan and th determination of th new fur funeral eervicea snd Interment. The government to pursue th policy of the bodv mas be viewed t tb, Joseph WllMom open door In foreign intercourse. Baron I 1 aylor chapel from S jtntil I p, in. toddy. MaKtno asserted that everything have seen and everything 1 have heard Funeral service for Mrs. Mary m since I arrived 48 year of am, wife of P. S from my countrymen has tended to Indicate even u. will he held et tb chapel of your stior more relatione for end cinder emphatic at noon Thursdev Joseph Wlhlam Isvlor future than bate prevailed In the Friends are Irvited to attend. Interment the t." P.J Will be tn Qly cemetery. The peace commit' loner pcesd reov; r his Inability to accent a lunchgret Held. Futiefil Srvides f is eon imitation Nw York chamf business IN, Idaho, flee, 21. The funal ber of commerce representing our whom OGDEN. wnh Influu of men this SALT LAKH. k A. Kovd. Who 'bed of of Fiede-and InineM are comluuaily ensa I member 2. was held Huoosy of d.iva r. Ih the readjustdrawing cio' to on, interment bring In the trtmon the years of ment, he said, we will welcome inrelaatary. Mr. Road who Was 8asnuul more and Imfmaf cLil- - far tloser four and vnufiw a leave arc, trade of lewder with the Industry, tions 8na - PLACES CAPITOL -- 1: go Half Price An-et- w - We have grouped a number of Dresses, including Serge, Velvet, Taffeta, also Georgette and Silk Combinations, valncSxo $37,50, to T, FARE v v, I-.COATS Car-rlso- n. et . 1 Garrison to Run Brooklyn Rapid Transit Concern. Lindley es port V 5 The statement of the French premier looked upon as foreign to the state-mad- e a few hours later at Manchester by President Wilson, when the said: president If the future had nothing for us hut new attempt to keep the worldi at a balance of power, the right poise by awould take no interest, United State because she would join no combination of power which is not a combination of all of us " The French papers have refrained from discussing the difference of the view points resulting from M Clemenceau' speech, except the Socialist organ Human fie, which ease: he repudiate with Aa to tranquillity, the Wilsonian concept'on. It will be necessary to arm Tomorrow and cannon again, to construct (ortre-ssnd forgs alliances against third powers. To th eocietv of, nations there is not bow. even a dtp-fe- SEVEN-CEN- T Go At Fur Coatees, Scarfs and Capes, Petticoats and. Separate Skirts. " Wilson'ss Statement, Sr. , pine Suits, Coats, Dresses, afternoon and evening; Street Frocks, -- REFUSE TO PAY - " -- LA The GuidinThought. . i -- - This system appears to be condemned Neverby some very high authorities. theless, I will remark that if such a balance had preceded the war that If America, England. France and Italy had got together Jn declaring that whoever attacked one of them must expect to see th three others take up th common " defense The premier wa Interrupted here by applause and disorder In the chamber, but later resumed: There Is in this system of alliances which I do mot renounce. I say It most distinctly, my guiding thought at the conference, if your body permits me to go there, and I believe that nothing should eeparate after the war the four th war has united. great powers that will make all sacriTo this entente I fices," Is To . p NORFOLK, Njh Dee, 2L Below sero temperatures, wrih a, heavy snow and a Premiers northwest wind, is the general weather The textual copy of the premiers situation In northern Nebraska and speech on Sunday night Is now available southern Fonth Dakota today. Train serand give th follow mg reference on this vice became stalled in southern Bouth Dakota early' Monday afternoon when a subject: 'There la an old system which appears heavy wind viiqd railway cuts full of condemned today and to which I do not snow. fear to aay that I remain faithful at this moment, Coifntries have organised th HELENA, Mont,, Dec. 21. Helen redetense of thipr frontier with the neces- nted 12 degrees below sero today, avre and Miles Cl tv each, had 18 besary elements and the balance of powlow and war the coldest rttles In th Great- disorder broke out in th chamstate. The weather generally is' ber at tht point and Pierre Prison, a ing slightly tonight. Socialist deputy, exclaimed: "This is the fcyetem whu h has agon into bankruptcy.' continued, saying: Premier Clemeip-ea- ' ' ' attire. Local thermometer registered 12 degrees below sro here today, the oldest of the winter. It has not Interfered with outdoor mining work, such as stripping. Considerable snow fell. below sero. Kly leporled 11 degrees There is considerable enow in the wood and conditions ate favor bio for logging. Minn., HIBBINQ, " : ' 'Caos IDAHO FALLS. |