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Show THE TRIBUNErMOSD AY MOKXIN'G, JANUARY NEW RED CROSS BADGES HERE TO MAKE GARB AC Mrthi.t cloeed. Con- - Outbreak 13. 191t. '""fy.11' '"tii'i" luimriiinmviei am .mWtMi,'""flyiUl 1 r,;J -u. .1 fM'-H'jwaaT- "i 'hi1' "i'"tu 'Utui- -r tr:C fl ' TT Cl FOR BABIES SIMILE p national OF CERTIFICATE to be given all persons who have served mercy institution for a stated period during ths conflict Just Supply has just reached headquarters for distribution. j Argentine .Capital in $ra IJatrwi Settlement. Despite U Agitator, in To Hundred City jjU; Troop. ReacjT With Mob.. to Cope Smecicait ftcb Cross JEljc JD. !S r; feALT LAKE AIRES. Jan- - a.,OS A.. li-tB- jr.th. ;; Although the iron work-J- L settled yesterday and the r'arrri? .A Whl-- had been declared off federation (Tth w.a only a alight cle- of anarchy dttrte la.t g 'Vttliv The federation, which U 1, A sn anarchistic organization, any A? a .ement today disclaiming hit h, Vim , the law leasnese, due 10 ,orelg,a ) war-calle- - . in rtfogmtion ot ftrbfrt lattljfulfp- pcrfonncti in fccfjatt ot jistion anb ijcr mtn at arms; - ;;r ClUtMUk Tt! 44AMAII night end during today TWt!f?hootlng In various parte of the with ' revalrv patrol clashedthe roost men. Probably took place at daybreak city waterworks penitentiary, the L police stations. and Twelfth, cavalry arrived there also JtJni Aires today and and a marine mountain artillery, the lab Sent of a 9t Wa GpfcSTCet A raffing Workers Who Have Served Well to Be Rewarded by Mercy Association. rioters set fire to which several of River Plate wool were latest The market, which is the the world, had In iAftice withdrawal of the Amerl-"Commission and lack of buy-- 2 WtsTflernoon a mob set fire to print Paper 'arhous- AhTmornin iS2t5 market. In mil-""A- $' SERVICE in Readiness. Dellepiane. who assumed the Srv dictatorship last Friday, said the settlement of the V.rtke had but that the SLmid situation, ETwould continue their activities In the anarchistic outbreaks which ht fMmul-Imm- !. led by foreigners. lth the announcement of Gen-2- n re-t- o of civilians neLePlane. thousanda the police sutions to enroll forMany person ofcommon defense. being automobile and noraa, and iTfhelr homes. In the general move-t- e assist the army In suppressing disorder. S j, mtnT instances the residents of .on- to Mtihborhooda enlisted as a whole vers armed at the police stations. ,hU they remained in reserve for posat-- u. ji, f duty. Hundreds of students vis srs not required to attend their In readiness caMM slso are being held were being to vmergency and today Ad-aunder Onrclt. iHiled the direction of Rear. nl Under Arrest. Afitators agitators thus far have None of them has been but all of them have been fetmsd aboard warships or In the mill-U.- 7 barracks They Include a well-ta- n snsrchlst, who had been riding vai.y through the city on horseback, gluing open tebelllon. Thi food situation In Buenos Aires was Meat was not wm critical today. and vegetables were scares. The so high that the were g vegetables giro ft ten unable to purchase them. The lew milkmen who received supplies ttm Kburtien farms agreed to pour the nk Into the gutters, fearing that they v likely to meet the fate of their mniiie who attempted to serve milk in a Plus hotel Saturday. Soeml Dellepiane today accepted the ffv of an American packing house to Mtplytho army and the police force with kef The offer, however, did not extend Two hundred ken nirested. pltcrf Is Jail, the Nto puolte. of Infantrymen flttformi. Garbage railroads were the street on the MOTHER AND BABE TO BE BURIED TOGETHER Is Burned. flu city was permeated today by a flack, white omoke from burning garbage, fl rnrbage for several days had been tanpfd on the street corners and It was tendered necessary by ths board of of In that It should be disposed hfctn at to prevent possible flu newnpaper Crltlran n that the casualties pestilence, this afternoon from resulting 4 thus far aggregate 14 per- Wiled and TOO wounded. It la by the police authorities that the Www complied by the police do not the casualties. It is declared that nqanlsed attacks, such as those on the WHctihary and the waterworks, the rtot-- f removed their dead and " wounded, persons weTS burled Friday and a'erdsy in one cemetery. A heavy mlll-- 2 l'ort accompanied the trucks which the coffins to the cemetery and forces stood guard during the ad-Jri- e BOLSHEVIST PLOT MY URUGUAY POLICE Special to Th Tribune. MURRAY. Jan 12. The funeral services for Mr. Minnie Player and infant Friday at their home daughter, who died will be held Monday near Taylorsville, the residence of 2.30 from at afternoon W. E. Nichols of Bennton ward. Burial to be In the Taylorsville cemetery. husMrs. Flayer is survived by her band ar.d three small children. Jones Funeral Today. Special to The Tribune. for PROVO, Jah 12. Funeral services con of Willlam Wesley Jones, Charles R. Jones, who died at Magna January ?, wtll be held at the rcsnleni e of West, William Jones, iu? South Fourth will be - . Services at 1 oclock. Monday' held on the lawn. VHCOVERED MADE HEAD OF CLUB BUSINESS BOXELDER FOR 0STEVirEO. Uruguay. Jan. 12. (By The police have of Russians Mt.eate a Bolshevik part movement here J in Buenoa Aires. Four of the leaders jnevement are aald to have In a plan to "throw theParticipation Uruguayan and Argentine and Institute soviet govem- n boin countries. The police, by rcevenud an outbreak here iek been arranged to occur eimul- J,;f with tnat In Buenos Aires. si'J. irtor nf hr '"Culture Center" w J2cMol!nbff. a Russian, who said A!re police authorities to aLRu,nos an accessory in a. tn the Colon Opera house several sl.nc t81 time Molinoff had hi v Associated Press.) "vvered a plot on the con-tne- JOHN X. PIERCE. lr tA M.WS J e.' 1 1 ? ,,e wa arrested during the Hrrvt.,tr'ke laat August, charged wish He pleaded that h vuV.5 "ploeives. a the bomb to sea to tt. B. a,vn a short sentencedestroy and from ciietoify. It is 'uorf s'nce his release has Wn .A !u Bolshevist propaganda. A,"0" arrested with Mol'noff are Numan Patulyoskl and k. ,,7riann, ' rrov ich, when Federmann, aw mm Ly police, Is reported to ! an erarcMst revo'ution and on delaved In Uruguay. 4 v Wou'd establlsn a soviet gov. iTneni .' ' on tia lines or Nikolai I.enlue. 3 I, !o have Said a bn.r he did thr arrest of thethat k ),. ringeaders movement woutd ' hinder h pi a if. "r8th police sire oci that he had or te video Work propaganda In in J1'08 order 1ot,i A,nr. He said to aid keiiiwJ .20''ment. he knew kni vc'tu,. RJSla. where Molinoff had Th. co' J1? Propaganda work. the uames of, and are 'rh'ne tLH' (Jf1 .foriv-tw- o additional mem-Cull ura. hil Already two Tolea who were 'kver,.3rttf4 Packln M"5eeafiUt 1 ar heartily ap-'- v the Police, who pr'nt,s a. repetition, of . Alrea disorders. of - v Copy Jan. right 12. st Special to The Tribune. Mrs, Leo Richard MURRAY. Jan 12 of Union dieij thla morning after a short illness of influenza pneumonia. Mrs. Richards wa Sfc years of are anil was reared In this vicinity. She la survived bv her hushend and seven children, six of whom are ill st the present time with the same disease. Funeral notice will be announced Lurr. AMERICAN ht te. 't y, care-takin- Influenaa-pneumoni- f. 111 t I v and rigid economy have g, N The Ideally heated home is the greatest fuel saver n very neighborhood. s? ) as Hindenburg commander-in-chief of the Germany army Is trying to build a small but assuredly dependable force. It Is believed from th wording of an order for this purpose that this army Is Intended for use to maintain order within Germany. His confidential order to army commanders details one division from each army corps to be set aside and maintained after demobiliza tlon. He prescribes that" the division ahall be selected which have seen heavy fighting, and the order further says: "The framework of the divisions should consist of as many active officers as possible, they could be abundantly supplied with ammunition, possess a sufficient number of ammunition columns and the machine gun companies should be up to strength In men and material. Doubtful elements must he discreetly eliminated." Volunteers from among the demobilized aoldieis at being recruited for th purpose of defending Germany from aggre slon from the east and for maintaining order within the nation. Accurate data aa to these volunteers is not available, as this rtcruitlng Is being done quietly, but It Is believed their number Is considerable. It is a remarkable development that th iron cross, that decoration so highly prized 'men "for" su many by German-fightin- g years, now that the militarist party has put Germany where she la, has altogether lost Its popularity. It la common enough to be approached on the street by sn ex soldier or some one else offering to sell Iron crosses aa souvenirs, a new one from some store, but one bearing the name and rank of the soldier showing It was awarded for deed performed. More than tiui, among demobilising soldiers one seldom see a decoration or ribbon worn. Ihere Is no regulation against this, but the Iron cross seem to have lost its luster. It seems no longer to glorify the wearer. No one explains It, although ma ny ask why. Une of the newspapers contains sn editorial on the subject. It says in pari; "Honorable decorations won by acts of valor are forever prlxed. Why then have the black and white ribbons of the Iron cross, our only war decoration, and most beautiful of all ornaments of officer and soldier, disappeared completely ? It was awarded for conduct without fear and without reproach In bloody battles east and west, north and south; ft was a recog nltton of deeds of personal valor which often were prodigious: It was the palm described by the mortallv wounded warrior; now It is relegated to a quiet corner of the house. Is it possible to be ashamed to wear In public a decoration earned by courage during nearly five years of war? Certainly in the minds of the allied sol diers there Is no stigma attached to wearing the iron cross. Far from It, for the allied soldiers respect the military decoration of the German army as thev have untouched Germanys military monuments. Iron crosses have simply gone out.of sight, perhaps through one of those tricks of German psychology as Inexplicable as their cal.ing Americans "swine'' one day and Inviting them to dinner- the next. Yesterday a German risked his life to earn an tron cross; today he won't admit he has one. COBLENZ, George Hoggard Buried. FORK, Jan. 12. Funeral 71- of Molinoff year 5re vet,.rti'1'3'!ar,r services for George Hoggard, ; ETi r.?. 8 large held today at 2 o'clock, Bishop of pam- were old quantltv n the Russian Mr. Hoggard language. John R H'ndiey presiding. atlied Saturdat morning, following an was He " wr tack of ,h Ennie of Nottinghamshire. ho at Calverton, unimpeachable jnn j. He came o flood's Birssparllla. gland. January 31. 14 n,,K president, . i rstinng yourself for so long America tn h.a early boyhood hadndmade In.) lo 'ub ' of the work of the and H18 told I at American fork, avis, erfpctlve roedltlne tL campaign. af 8ror qnts his home atnee. , whU h you aiding Liberty 't'V'i, disease from 1 roadfl plana. (Advertisement.) and jfhe Exceptional comfort, easy been the gratifying, profitable dividends to owners of I outfits Tlmes-Chicag- -- Special to The Tribune. GlTVr Jan. 12 John L.. Pierce was' eiected president of 'he Rmfhe.d elder Commercial club at a meeting Jm l tries Ths board of governors here.M rigiiV Dan c L. sKtout, , Kenneth A Paterson nd John G- - httey. 52.' Secretary John G. een hher that fifty-eigare newJ,j'in th standIn good iwe than 200 rticmbera fuel and weather conditions. By EDWIN L. JAMES. o Tribune Cable, (New York MOTHER OF SEVEN GIVES UP HER LIFE V i"'Te V.!'f,ci'ncy Throughout Germany. Hill-cre- 1 to these unusual N DEAL-AMERICA- Special to The Tribune. MURRAY, Jair. 12. Funetal servievs for Miss Meda Watts, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. George t Watts of East Forty eighth Kouth street, who died Friday from pneumonia, will be held at the grave tn the Mutrav City Cemetery tomorrow morning: the cortege leaving the residence at 11.30. Miss Watts wa a student of th high senoo! at the time of her death. Her another and. sister are from an attack of the disease that caused her demise. ). 'T'nro Hindenburg Plans to Use It in Restoring Order SERVICES TODAY FQR Mlss WATTS bomb-throw-n- ot purchase of heating outfits. The war demand to use Soft Coal and the extra severe Winters have been more than met by the wonderful adaptability of IDEAL Boilers IDEAL-AMERICA- - w bwpi The war has taught us the value of Home Thrift. Thousands hav saved more fuel money than they expected or we advertised, by their certificates have been by the local chapter of the apd are npw ready for among the workers of the local chapter. Other badges and Insignia for services rendered have also arrived and tomorrow afternoon the badge committee will meet to award the number of clasps to be given to each member, one clasp being given Cor each six months service, from which the Red Cross medals are suspended. of the In addition to the signature president of the United States and the chairman of the war council the local certificates will have the signature of Mayor W. Mont Ferry, chairman of the bait Lake county chapter. The local chapter Is preparing to make its quota of lavettes for the babies of and soldiers tn France Belgium. All women of the chapter will sqon be hard at work on the tiny garments and such be made by the Junior garments as ran auxiliary will no given to that section. Each baby outfit, or layette, Includes the following articles: Two dresses, one Jacket, two bonnets, two pairs of bootees, two muylin brassieres, three flannel binders, six diapers, two swaddling blankets and two flannel shirts. The material for 6000 garments, the quota of the Salt lake chapter, to be delivered before February 1, lias arrived and more workers are Urged to assist tn It will be of Infinishing the allotment. terest to the workers to know how the garments are used, as the layette differs in many respects from ours. The knitted shirt Is worn next the babys skin and the flannel brassiere is put on next, then the muslin, both opening at the back. The iittle dress Is now put on with opening toward the back. The bootee protect the feet. The jacket and bonnet may be added for cooler weather and outdoor wear. The swaddling blanket Is laid out and the baby. Is. laid tn It. the blanket coming high ajound the ar,ms. The bottom ends o i the blanket are then turned up toward the "baby's abdomen and pinned securely at that point. Because of the unusuajly long and severe cold spell the Red Cross shop Js exand periencing an acute shortage of mens boys overcoats, and of womens and girls all of cloaks and coats. Contributions kind of clothing are urgently requested by the Red Cross shop. - jjoops I Of JjBOILERS 31 - The secret of the extraordinary heating power of IDEAL Boilers lies in the high capacity to produce the. largest volume of heat from, a pound of coal. Comfort your home at once! IDEAL Boiler and remodel it by installing live in an old building why not Radiators? The sure economies, especially during these years of high priced fuel will repay the first cost. Any budding can be quickly and easily heating outfits at any time without disequipped with these turbing the occupant or interrupting the prewmt method, of he ting until ready to fire up the If you AMERICAN IDEAL-AMERICA- Ideal Boiler." N Get an estimate today from your dealer. K Ask us, dealers or owners, for full information 7T We want everyone who la Interested In the lowest Heat cost heat to know about ing. Send for a copy of our book Ideal Heating', and call and aea these famous heating products which have demonstrated utmost thrift In thousands of homes. IDEAL-AMERICA- Sold by all dealers No exclusive agent Public ShawTO Oar IDEAL Hot Wrier , will supptjr plasty af wars water for kitehca, bath, is dollar far Uurvdry m aasuof fuel lot .era. Teroperatore JitoC sbySYLPHON Kcgo. ever goat wall Writ, N fr foe booklet. Write Department S-402 Seventeenth Street American Radiator Company 14 'Denver Warhlaew. Plrttsanad. Albany, ffyraeaaa. a at Chlc.ro, Haw York, Boat Providence, Worcostar, Philadelphia, Harrfaburs, Howara, wuiwrotoro. Attorn. Btrmincbom, HfwJXrono MUwvv.ev.httootopoli Buffalo, FinSwih, .Cleveland, fistarott. Or mod Rapid. fndtaospolU, Ooetooetl, LomIsviUs, SeatUa. fartlaad, Toronto, Brantford (Owe) Bt. Frill. SL Louis. Kansas City. Dss Mouim, Omaha, Dtsvcf.Sew Pnaclasa. La (iikMe, Aa!, Want Small Money? YOUNG MATRON REPORTS OF JUVENILE I OF BINGHAM DEAD; FUNERAL IS TODAY Every day this institution extends its field of usefulness. Every day' new customers MSS. EFFIE ATCHESON. Conditions in Utah County Better, Is Their Students Are Urged to at Once File Their Announcement Enrollments. Special to The Tribune. PROVO, Jan. 12. The Utah county juvenile officers, Howard D. Roper, who has charge of Provo and all towns south, and Carl Thompson of Lehl, alio ha charge of fhe Aptne district, hate submilted their report for IS!. Both reports show Improiei conditions in the county. Mr. Roper has handled 113 crscs In court and 124 cases out of court. The flagrant cases befotevia.the court Included malicious misch.ef, ting poolrooms, using tobacco, obtaining pro i tri . under falae immoral and pre'enseaoffenaes Includewondu'-ttrespass, ViolatOther ing bicycle ordinance, discharging fireami Incorrigibility truancy. arms, The fine Imposed have amounted have been 50. adult Thirteen to IS66 tried for contributing to the delinquency Of minora. Jn hi report for the north end of .the Thompaon fthows county. Juvenile Officer were case handed tn that nlnety-s- l court Sixteen 42S cut of court and were taken before the iudse for adult delinquency of cortrihufng to the total of 540 cases hand et making the er. The Offhera report that, through the excellent support of Mr. E B. Richmond, probation officer, thev have been able to make much belter progress and have been better fitted to care for the girls. bat-ter- Announremsnt waa made yesterday hy Professor F. W. Reynold, director of the University of Utah extension division, thht various courses will open this seek at the ces Indicated below; time and Current history, Dr E G, Feliows, Friday, 7 p. m., committee room, city Professor J. L Flench, Elementary Barker, Monday, 6 30 p. m.. board loom, llbrarv. city Elementary Spanish, Professor Ray M Russell, Thursuay. 7 p. m , room "Y, 21, L. T. Y," 21, L. P 8 ibrary. "Ilmen th Jinn and Ilia Work, Lr. A. R. Anderson, Wednesday, 4 30 p. m , board room, city library. Mrs F.ffie Atrhnaon, in veari of age. Public health bacteriology. Dr. L. I,. wfe of Lee Ateneson. died Saturdav at Dalne. Wednesday, 7 p rn., hoard room, Mrs ti.e f.iroiL r.ri'ence tu Bingham v library A'rhesou hdd 'csnled'in lilnzham for th c ItConversational f French, Pro'esmr W A. and. is.ries Inr flee n p. m.. comm, fee room, is Mirihr t bv two minor children, Kir, Tnursday, ciV library n r moll er, a '.roll er ai d a eter. course. Professor owners' Automobr t to it halt he will lake roug The ho.Jv Taylor, 'er ture." Mondav, 5 p 7 m.; Tuesday morning and the funeral cottege A. L. work, p. Wednesday and Fr.day, will teave tie olsmncil chapel Tuesday, shop p m, auto shops, university at 3 13 P m bervlcrs and Interment will m. to 10(noncredit isurne). campus tie in ML Olivet cemetery. Detailed announcements concerning the will be Issued later In business (ourses ENDS till week. llre tor Hevnolds urges that MRS, ROSE' ANDERSON all students wno desire to take ttp the courses outlined In tl e extension divitotororoototoBM sion announcement notify, the department 12. Immediately. With New Jan. NEW YORK. to The Tribune. have already Numerous application Yorks hsrbor strike ended oftoday hy the Fpeclal Rnae been received for the following course, SPANISH FORK. Jan. 12. Mr th Marine decision MW member to .the not died Anderson of hut JltraSnm aFLnke holding of to fnore to enough affiliation work justify Workers return, Science of education, Sue w horn "In c'asses general pt eumonla yesterday. pending arbitration bv the national war In coonto this physical education, elemenj courses ramg lntor board, Joseph Rtoran, president an-of England in 11. Sue in 1471. and i Towboat Selling, wnh at trv tier advertising York settling parents Exchange, tary psvc'ncho. rhe' New Hhe married George An-- i stenography and typewriting, business nounced tonight that private boat owners hpanish Fork houseoold mechanical 1543. F.leven in rhldren are living law, rhemlstry, would attend the hearing of tie board derson Ueotge Elmer Anderson, a son. died re-- j drawing, reinforced concrete construction, here tomorrow, and. onc)er certain condiof wounds receive In action wplt! electricity and Its applica'lon. Industrial tions. would "receive wttn the utmost forces in France. The hus- - r iphsmistry. domestic art, art for elemenany suggestion It may 4e.rlde to, the AmerRan Ande.raort, and the followhand. Go- tary teachers, theory and practice ot deoffer ' dr-n survive.. Mr. Phyllis Mono, sign, .child study, Dante, contempcyaary The condJtlons named were that Basil ing hi Mrs. Sarah Phoebe of chairman Evans. drama, contemporary literature, and InEvans, the hoard Mia M. Manly, Joint Mr. nd six hoard members who recently isArgfle, Thomas, f Imer, ternational law. sued a statement declaring that the boat Helen, Ettrf, Esther. Rufus and Edison owner had "violated jirevloj awards (Anderson. Two brothers. ..Thomas and .Tribune Want play an important ( i.arle Wesson, and two sisters, Mrs. amt had "contemptuously refused house-holw!:h enter, of the Roald, refrain tVriimm Be.kstrom and Mr George Beil, part ia th management of the all ot tins city, also.survlve from taking any,pagt tn tne hearing. t AGREEMENT - HARBOR STRIKE ini, hua-tnn- DIES AT LAKE SHORE Hn-ten- se Society j JJp. C. President-A- - Robison, Whittaker, Secretary and Treasurer. 205 Kearns Building. U. Short-stor- y writing. Professor O. J P. Wldtsoe, Tuesday, 4 30 p. nt , committee room, city llbtary. Business English and Eitcllsn 1 and 2, Tl.utsday, 7 p. in., board room, city l- la-- t1 Provident Loan S. U. Spanish 4 tadvanced). Professor Ray M. ltussell, Thursday, 8 ID p. m , room v. come to us, men and women who have heard of our genof erous method' loaning money on diamonds, watches, jewelry, etc. We stand between the borrower and the pawn shop. The fact is we loan money at half and less than half the charges of the pawn broker. & vjabteb: Experienced . Truck Salesman v to handle a high-grad- e truck. No mediocre salesman or man unable to furnish first-clareferences need apply. t ' ss Brownirtg Automobile Co."' Master , Trucks. ASK FOR and GET (HlorSSch?G The Original Palled PiHt For Infants and Invalid , OTIIERSWs IMITATION Cl |