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Show 4. 1919. TUB, SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY mired France and tspne of tl.e wore grudged Frame her gieatnees j J except those who grudged W and And It ha pr,..,, liberty prosperity ed ua, terrible as the cost has be. n witness what has happened, to nr v a e whet hue happened .. tb pb)Uai cause injustice was wrought. prosi-erlty- Intermountain Casualties a, , Hearts Drawn Together. WASHINGTON, Feb' 3. The following casualties are reported The presldrait of the tnni. i by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces : pictured, as I cannot aeroPng sufferings, the terrlide t (Continued from Pag One.) Total, 1760; killed in action, 40; died of wounds, 35; died of France; but it is a trage.lv vh.. A toe Patten. not he repealed. plane accident, 1; died of accident, 12; died of disease, 65; severely has dl loed itself. ,t unable to understand English clear-tory wounded. 195; missing in action, 22; woundeji, degree undeter- werethus the enthusiasm did not break the heart of men drawing t.iw out until th interpreter tranaiated the another Comradeships mined, 555; wounded slightly, 835. la, c, vivid. The purpose of us.,, Then taputiej and aeuators ga Hpch evident. their to lull become vent feelings ACTIONKILLED IN of the war'd .it. "The naWuTi Prmdeot W ileon siok as follows , , (Continued ! ! t j i i Pg . On.) i! Kiev Has Been Taken by Bolshevist Troops; Gov eminent Has Moved. n Czechs Denounced for Hav-inAttacked Poles With- out Allied Permission. Feb. 3. A disLibau from y tb Bolshe-rllpatch have captured the harbor and town of Wlndau, in CourianJ, on the Baltic sea. AMSTERDAM, d i rb, Ukrainian troops ar preparing to attack Bumania, which la aald to hav mobilized Its force to meet the as salt, Recording to Copenhagen advices to the Mall LONDON, 3. M With the exception of patrol activity and heavy the Vologda railway line, comparative quiet yesterday widespread shelling on there was on all se- emy. Government Moved. Ukraine government has been from Kiev to inmtza to tho southwest. Hallway enmniuiueation with Kiev ia eut off at Kovel, where there is a body of German troop attempting to keep order amoug disorderly Germans from TI.:.)..1,! blot aks Ukraine are bttterly de-flounced here becauae of recent events the duchy of Tesehen. Lieutenant tha American armv, Reginald Foster The moved t!m peace commission, hate asked Ir. T. , Xlsearyk, j.teidcnt of if the mime had given ligmiisston CV.cehs to attack the Pole. th i G. Czecho-Elovakia- for Dr. Maaaryk is said to have replied in the negative, but is reported to have gilded that th territory is necessary for tho devtdopmeut of Czechoslovakia. Seek Polish Oil Lands. U: t duct herein pro vided for the leasing No wells shall he drilled In the lands subject to tine provision withtn 69 feet of any surh leased wed without the consent of th leasee; provided, however, that the president may, in his discretion, lease the remainder of any such claim upon which such wells have been drilled, and said claimant or his successor shall hav a preference right to such low. And provided, further, that he mey per- nit the drilling of additional wehs by Ihe claimant or h.s successor within limited area of fi0 leet theretofore provided for, upon such terms and conditions as ns may prescribe " For claims nts outside of naval reserves the following provision is made: to the United "t'pon relinquishment Prates filed In the general land office within six months after the approval of this act, of all right, title and interest claimed and possessed since prior to Julv 3. 1919, by the claimant hereunder or h s predecessor In 'merest under the petroleum placer law to any oil or isnd embraced In the executive order of withdrawal Issued September 27, 1299, and not within any .naval petroleum reeerve. and upon payment to ihe United States of sn amount equal to the value at the time of production of of all the oil or gas already from aueh land, the produced and claimant or his successor In undisputed of h claim shall be enr,u any possession titled to a ieaee thereof from the United btates for a period of twenty jears, at a royalty of not leas than of all the proceeds of oil or gas piodueed, necafter first deducting the actual and proessary expenses of such production, f of vided, that not more than the area within the geologic oil or gas structure of a producing oil or gas field shall he leased to any one claimant Under the previelona of this section when the area of such geological oil structure exAnv ceeds six hundred and forty acres claimant or his successor subject to this limitation shall, however, have 9he right to select and receive the lease as In this section provided for that portion of his c'aim pr claims equal to. but not In excess of, said of the area of such geologic oil structure " of claims It ia rumored that the Czecho slovaks planned to got control of, Polish oil lend in central Galicia, and it ia alleged that they have already made a bargain, with thia object in view, with the Huthetiian. Ir. Stanislaus Grabskl, a membef of Paris council here, declared to the Pres recently that lr. JMasaryk told him long ago that there waa never a feasibility hi trouble be- tween the Czech and Poles. Dr. Grab kt stated tbit hi aister, Mr a. Sophia Kiedram. tin author and a member of the Tesehen committee, was arrested at her home at Dombra and her young son was killed by the Czech. He said that eis other bej-- were shut by the Czech for resisting. The cold wave here ha resulted in tb deaths of hundreds, especially babies, who were frozen to death while being transported on railways. (This probably refers to refugees fleeing to Warsaw to escape from the advance Bolshevists). I Amendment Accepted. In dealing with the coal provision, the conferees acceptud the senates amendment permuting the secrets! y of tha interior to grant 2369 acre of public coal lands tllher In the United Btates or Alaska to prospectors either by lease or In the latter case the amount purchase to be paid would he fixed by the secretary of the Interior after receiving com- fv'dive l. !, hut ihe tdll provides that 10 r shl! be Pald n ,,ot lpSH for lands Hurt than fifteen mile from a vronipltU-ratlioar! and not less than $iu an acie when lees than that dis-i, lanes. The bill also would require certain u b within two jeais made provament after the award In cases of leases the royalty wou'd he fixed by ihe aectetary of the Interior at not leas than 1 cents a ton, while a railroad would not be permitted to acquire coal lands, either by lease or permit, which would produce more coal than Its needs required The bill would ptimit a straight leasing plan .for sodium lands, with a royalty of, one-- e but ghth of the gross receipt would specifically exempt sodium lands In Ran Bernardino county, California The leasing system also would he extended to oil shale and phosphate lands th' n I 1 . ' PARTS, Feb. 3 (Russia.) The government of Georgia, in Transcaucasia has declined the invitation sent out by wireless from the pease conference to the Russian factions to attend a conference. The occ'ination was made on the ground that Georgia already had achieved her independence and was no longer a portion of Russia, so that she was not interested in the subject. EBERT TAKES STEPS TO INSURE ORDER BKRL1N. Sundav Teh 2 (Ry the Aaeodated Prea ) In the fate of the clear intention of the extremist to op- pose the meeting of the national aeni- the nurnwM Is tak'n Wy. .trona in uTrii,, ami military measures, Weimar. Troop nave been reinforced In the newspaper quarter of Herlln, and r stand dav heavily manned. armrcd before the relol.wtag building afid nig in readiness to proaeul to any threatened point The soldiers couth Us in the large towns near Weimar, lrtudng Kisena h, Krfurt wrxl GoImh. hive protested against the of troop to Weimar and have seding threatened to oppose rui n measures The Independents have occupied the telegraph offtc at Fisenax h. a move bv whUh they are ante to parahze a large part of the t'egraphlc traffic with Weimar Suffrage Bill in Senat W AkHT ViTOX F-- suffrage $!rail W'ltiso op Ihe iDamr 11 tsfed. uhf(.)B eouldhe Next Monday. h rew'iif f) twly d- - !( urd. f The reulf, thr Moedoy tot xeri flo flan poMKihle Thoms bw-aua- e Albert Jahne, Graham, Mout. Ralph W. Frantz, M. lair, Pa. Fnvette Chronitr, Knv Anz. Jdte L. Utah. Hyrum Fmpey, Junction, Clark Hannah, Sun Marcial, Walter Nick Garcia Albuquerque N. M. X. M. Howard L. Luce, Cohagen, Mont. Harrv Henshaw, Butte, Mont. Pencoma. Arrey, X. M. Arthur Q. Houston, Pangultch, Utah. vo. Frank Blay, Denver, Colo. John A. Fist her, Laramie, Gordon U. Dunning, Whitefiah, Mont. Aaron J. Johnson, Richfield, Idaho. Daniel L. Finley, Butte, Mont. Claude Cornel MeFate, Dmver, Colo. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Ronfild E. Everlv, Nampa, Idaho. Everett F. Bosley, Coburg, Mont. Paul R. Clark, Denver, Colo Kleindienet, Winslow, Am. Clyde Hatch, Vernal, Utah. Jam Adams, Lowell, Am. Manuel Maldonado, Elvira, X. M. Juan Carillo, Lamv, X. M. John O. Jackson, Garfield, Utah. Thoms J. Rubber, Butt" Mont. Aid to Packers. i Grapelluts fe S j combines the best .of them Delicious and -- -- Nourishing. et I V m l I U' tef tl-- r-- I r 1 -- -- -- v I , j ra Share. 1 M V Both tn c,i )i - I UiUlMH). M I.f who has prac m ilh mo in New York Citv for Svimng 1k out tho following tod,v part'd a risdutlor u'gtrg tor : home uiauo gntv hair rem l and ieaug tail in oi porate tp tie oi U a pi VtHiuii that (irav. streaked or faded hair per (tut of the jr rc4d. imui tie hats NmiM le ho turned blok, in mo atelv h v wb the ire eate Icios liiivvn cr lijht brown, whichever shade jth I t he t be u d o He sij aif bv he following simple ui! desire, Gov for dtuMlonal ami other v that vm tan make at home: t Mr mr ommdutl rrim'MMorolv a box of Ortax powder got tee agned the rcHolutjou. wnioh anv Iruii store. It coats very lit ti? graphed in the Wvommg (Ddegvtlon tn congress tonight an no extras to buv, isolvg it in or, of distilled or rain water and Accuses Wife of Cruelty. comb it through the hair. IMrections for mixing and use and a gold bond ftp 1st tn TV Tribune" guaratife come in each bdx. movo, Frt a. - VMilUm L P!in-It is safe it does not mb off, ta Mnud hmtifbt Bntt fnr dtaorc Fstaer ot lh gr4tD4 of (ruHM snd nlDgc not stick? or sod leaves the tnst the siruct; Mm a Mg s (tub hair I'lutt'w It will make a gray haired ttiid thrwitpned tiim hub her knjfis will) twenty rears younger. 99 fewsIdrMi anf pmrn taxing uiig ta the prfcn' person look (Adfcrtiscment.l ef tw nanor cU.drea. f gei pu.ps -- in-- v Utrt I Y . T 4 "I am keenly aware of th unususil and m distmguif'hed honor you ar payiiig this t pet nutting ni to meet you in hispace and to addrear you from this toric platform Tnaeed, sir, as day lias followed day and week has followed week, in ths hospitable land of France, i hav felt the smse of cmradishlp ever become inure and inor Intimate and it has seemed to me that the making of history yaa becoming singularly clear. war W began that knew bfore ths Fiance and America wer united tn afwhkn the occasions knew We fection drew the two nations together m thot-so far away, years, which now seem when the world was f.rst beginning to of human liberty, thrill with the impul when the soldiers of Franc cam to help Ihe struggling little republic of America to get on its fet and proclaim one of th first victories of freedom. We have never forgotten that, but we did not see the full meaning of It. went by and A hundred years and mor the the spindles were 'slowy weaving Now look what has hapweb of nmtorv far-oFrance when day pened' In that came to the ass stance of America, Great Britain, America was fighting Ami now she is linked as closely to Great Britain a she is to France ,s 3- com-pknio- n, DR. V. A. NELSON PAYS LIQUOR FINE OGDEN, Feb. !. Ir. V, A Nelson of Salt Lake, arrested yesterday afternoon in Weber canyon by the sheriffs department for bringing liquor into th state, was found guilty In th city court this morning and sentenced by Judge D. R Roberts to pay a fine of $120 or serve 120 days in the county jatl. He paid hi fine and was released from custody, but hi? automobile was held by the sheriff. Miss Louise Hurnhjvm, who was arrested with Dr. Neson and admitted to Sheriff Peterson that she had accompanied the physician to Evanston, was released from custody last night and returned to Salt Lake POLICE DECIDE UPON ANNUAL BALL DATE Fh Dharies Manzel was etacued prNldsnt of tho Ogden Police Mutual iieneflt assonalion at the meeting held at the jaj this after-mx)- n Thr aSKoiiatlon also f'xed tne liiKt vvk In F'ehruHrv as th date for the annual ball, wlnUi wid be held In the Hcrthana. Richard H Pincock was e'erted vit president and J Piarl XVlgglns was reelected srretary and treasurer The folwere appointed. committees lowing Daru A R Jensen, chairman Walter Richey and Ootge Carev. Sick committee for Februaiy Ezra Farr, William Dkk and Robert Chambers. S an-lu- 42 INFLUENZA CASES REPORTED AT OGDEN OGDEN, Fe1' 3 Fortv-tw- o new rase influenza were repoited b th ctv board of health today as having devt loped Hundiu anil Monde v. Funeral services for Mrs Mnt Japanese. 3' vears old who diedIgarahi. at th hospital were held at 2 oclock tuis afternoon Dom the Kirkendail chapet the Re3 r Caner Burial was at Mountain Viewortclattng iemeteiy of , -- . ' ,, , -- France Is Secure. , . t, - h- -n aom-mo- SUGAR lp Fid-ne- iirumn-Johnso- Major-Gene- w World Ready to Vindicate. "They knon 'that the onlv way to do this is to make ti certain that the same thing will not always happen that has happened thts time, thst there never shall he anv doubt or watting or surmise, hut that whenever Franc or anv free people is threatened the wbole world will be ready to vindicate, its liberty. "It Is for that reason, 1 take It, that u h s warm and intelligent enI find thusiasm in Frame for the society of nations France with her keen vision, France with hei piophetlc vision "It seems to he not only the need of France, hut the nee I of mankind. And F'rance see the sacrifices which are necessary for the establishment of the society of nation are not to be compared with the constant diead of another catastropheFT falling on the fair cities and me areas of "There was a no more beautiful country. There was a no more prosperous There was a no more country. All the world had ad people free-spirit- i 3 v v $5.03 Gold Crowns Bridge Work ...55.00 Gold Inlays . J2 to $5 Porcelain ' Fillings .$2 to $2.50 Silver Fillings ..$1-0Very Best Set of Teeth (Tmbyte $10.00 Teeth) VISITOR AT OGDEN rJuTm "OICEH" TMri I r OUR PRIOES ARfe THE .SAME TO ALL C11 Per Free Examination , i ar ,h mt?iv 11 P ' best that money can buy. Our methods Instruments are bterliiscd thorough!). d,ev0 All al The Old Reliable Union Dental Fiv. - Wasatch 1753. 334 West South Templet TO ALL U. S. LABOR OFFICIAL Collar The Keeley Institute ONE PRICE 1 CLUm.PIASQSYl'CtiKaAkdfif really cure you that will place you U your original normal condition, the condition you were in before beginmn the use of liquor or drug. The Keeley is the ideal treatment ,, 1 FORMr FIT Be at your heat for the readjustment Take a treatment that Fill period. Several years ago there up in the Italian quarter of Nev Urlean a band of blackmailer sprang known a the La Mafia. F'or years this organization terrorized the peopie, robbing them every way they could. J)1 D Mafia went on with It destruction, the germs that Ai th on,Bth nd rum ar gradually working thetr havoc. Don this let until you 10a your teeth one by one; but come to the 'go L nion Dental Company, where your work will b done properly and .it. W have done successful Ir,oes dentistry for fifteen ytnr-management, which is a record that not many can boast 'Li azsame confident that we can please jou. -- Arrow LIQUOR OR DRUG USERS DESTRUCTION Veterans Want Club. tGDT"N t,i V 111 ff . i . , , UDLY. !)' H OGimK. Fvh rmv, reiireaentina the United StAte ileinr-men- t In of labor, ia Ogden meetlnx with the various labor union and tellln them tn Idea beln worked out h the pmment towerd betterment of the worker 1'fe and atablllzlna labor eondulon H aalfi the eeeretary, VVHIIamJH. llaon, th fira(, union man who ha eer held that office, and It ia hi desire to ohtain the best poaaible results (or the laboring man and woman. The meat cuttera were met at 2 o'clock thia evening bv Mr 'rmv ard an hour later he met with the hncklavera' union Wedneedav night he will meet aith.the union and pn Cndsy he will can 'enter' addreaa- - the members of the cqoks and waiters union. to consummate a brotheriuiod wn make tt unnecessary tn t'e fi maintain those crushing armartu 1. make the peoples suffer almo-- r w ,r In peace as they sintered When the soldiers in Amerha the ocean, they did not bring wt Tlev bra merely their arms them a veiy vivid voncejui, n of Thev landed upon the soil or lYu quickened pulses. Thev km tti.i had come to do a thing who h He of America had long wished to do General Farahlng stood at U e i . Lafayette and aald, Lafavotie w here! it was as if he had Hid ette, here Is the oomph Hon o' t story whose first chapter you .1 to write The world has mven ti.e g work out, and now the pcop c n; may rest assured that th ir is secure, oe. uuse thidr noun.-rurand men everywlieie not on her safety and piospeiUy. hut to assure her that with ail the fur wealth at their Voninmil th. w antee her security and aafety do, as we si from dny to da' Quai d'Orsay, I think .to if we could gain an audit the free peoples of the woitd - ad HISTORY'S DIVERGING language of General Fershliu- .u 'Friends, men, humble wrenen. lilt LINES CONVERGING. dren, we are here- we are "We see now how these apparently friends, as your champioi. as ; line of history are coming to- resenttlves We have couie to n stood The nation which once gether. for you a world which if fit to In battle array against on another are and in which all countries an m n now shoulder to shoulder, fighting a which Fim heritage of liberty fnt and America and England enemy. fia.y "It was a long time before we eaw so dear. " that. In the last four years, somethingIn ha happened that la unprecedented Ihe history of mankind. It ta nothing less BIG RUN CONCLUDED than thia that bodies of men on both side of the sea and In all part of the BY FACTORY world have come to realize their and freedom. "France, in the meantime, as we have at Brigham City so often said, stood at the frontier of Amalgamated Plant freedom. Her lines lay along the very Closes It Most Successful lines that divided the home of freedom Season. , from the home of military despotism. Here wa the Immediate peril. Her wa most the constant dreadl. Hers waa the pressing necessity of preparation; and she Special to The Tribune. had constantly to ask herself this quesBRIGHAM CITY, F'eb tion 'If the blow fall, who will com Sugar company 9 to our assistance s., finished the campaip. "And the question was answered in and, according to figim.' gn n right, Her allies out by official the moat unexpected way of the compam, this came to her assistance, but many more season has been an unprecedented uit I or than her allies. The free peoples of th the Brigham' City factory. world came to her assistance. The factory we erected here t .r. "And m thl way America paid her years ago and the production and reage debt of gratitude to Franc by sending has increased yearly About 3199 nf her eons to fight upon th soil of France. lands wt re planted to sugar beets In ikis She did more She assisted in drawing Immediate district and they p o w.i the forces of the world together In or- 40,000 tons of beets, or an avet ir. of der that France might never again feel thirteen tons to the acre. The urivn her isolation; In order that France might received 319 per ton for the beetr wh.h never feel that hers was a lonely peril netted them 4o0,0no and would never again have to ask the The company h.ra come it. for Us poquestion who would come to her assist- rtion of the harvest Nearly 140, (k n bag. ance. of sugar have tieon manufactured Fram the 40.011 tons of beets, which u the A Terrible Alternative. prevailing price of $10 per bag, ghee $1 400,000. 'For the alternative Is a terrible alterDuring the campaign the compare native for Fran.-e- . 1 do not need to point carried a monthly pay roll, said.- - from out to you that east of you In Europe the future Is fifll of question. Beyond the wrhat It pa.d the beet growers of working 115 men constantly, ah of Rhine, across Germany, across Poland, across Russia, acrosa Asia, there are whom are e local men.Twenty-fivcent of the beet pm per questions unanswered and they may be back into pulp, which sella from So teuti for the present unanswerable. to $1 ton per "Franc still stands at th frontier. Fifty per cent of this aai Franc still stands In tha presence of ha been distributed among the grown those threatening and unanswered questions threatening because unanswered ; Cut TM Out It I Worth Monfey. stands waiting for th solution of matter which touch her directly and intiDont mis this. Cut out this slip, with 5c and mall It to F'oley & mately and constantly, and, it shs must stand alone, what must she do? She 2335 Sheffield Ave , Chicago, HI., writlni must put upon her people a constant bur- your name and address clearly. You J den of taxation. She must undergo sacrireceive tn return a trial package containfice that may become Intolerable. ing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, v for coughs, colds and croup; Foley g "And not only she, but the other nations of the world must do the like. Fills, for pain In sides and hark; Incibe for hlidaef and must terrible backache, rheumatism, ready kidney any They dent of injustice. The thing is not inconailments; and F'oley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing ceivable. bilimi-- i css, for constipation, "I visited the other dav a portioh of the devastated region .of France I saw headache and slugglah bowels. 8 In Good ettv of Five the noble Rheims sto.r. (5) Drugs. ruins, and I could not help saving to myself. 'Fiere Is (Advertisement.) where the blow fell because the ruler of the world did not sooner see how to Civil War Commander Dies prevent It ' NEW YORK,. Teh. 3. ! The ruler of the world have been a veteran of the civil nnr died thinking of the relatione of governments Mend Perk, t Ids In home Brook irn. aged ok, K and forgetting the relations of people. wtodaymade a captain In the sixty seven'll They hae been thinking of the maneuYork InfsatTj shortly after the war umiwl. vers of International dealings, when what He won rapid promotion for bravery, an4 ti thev ought to have been thinking of wds March, 195, waa made a major general of the fortunes of men ard wopien and the volunteera on recommendation of MaJoM.pnnrd afetv of home and the care that they P H Sheridan "for gallantry and nirnfonoai should tale that their people should be conduct at tha battle of Cedar Creek ta" happ because they wee safe. Former member? of he nr rm naw in Ogden hav taker tou-irthe organization of an army MP f o ami nt here The initial meeting looking' ft t e rftating of the permar.ent luh i vxt'be ailed in ti e near future All IDES, Feb - Funeral services Ur hi haw serve! in the armv, navy Hllmer Jorgensen. 2t years of age. the soldier who was wounded in France nnd or n. aiines wj.l be eligible a members died of pneumm.a at Newport News a January 3. will be hld tomorrow riant Office? Moved. at I p m troin the K'ghth wnxd meetN W. Hawmr. conFev 3 The office of tha ing house. m? p ku g onrpuratson has been moved lute m 't will be in Dltv eerne-t- r ducting Adjutant iRuicrai Fred Joigenben to a big oifbe building at Rov, wbUh will will represent Governor RAmberger at make it m enable f r tne factories lit Ko River Isle, Wasatch the set vice Hooper and Funeral services for Raymond Felt, a West Weber Genera: Manager A. J Han of wul retain executive off D es In the P hatterv. W.rth field artT member who died earl Sunday morning will Fi h hulldirg in this city he held at Huntsvtlta Fr'dav at Bshnp Joseph Eeterson conducting Interment will le Ity Huntsville ceimdr Hotft funerals will be fittendvd b re tunned soldiers nf th cltv and FUNERAL SERVICE FOR SOLDIER TODAY lr. Receipt to Make a Gray Hair Remedy Wio o. 1 A I Special to Th Tribune OIPEN. Ktb 3 -- bank Jude, alleged assail mt of a returned soldier, was in Jail upon the to thtrlv d of disturMng the ptac, when he rhaige was arnigned In the city court this morn-Ir- g be fort Judge I H Roberts Eugene Jude's Stanford and Tony Bale-nwer freed Fred Fife, another oampnnion of Jude, ha not been brought into court The complaining witness against Jude was Levi Farrell, who adeged Jude mad some remark to him and then assaulted him and afttr knocking him down Jude' also attacked him. MIk companions Combe, a companion of Farrell, confirmed the story of the complainant. In passing the sentence the court gav a Jail sentence . with no alternative of a fine. aU-tte- ttr-el- OGDFN. Feb. 3 All actions against the railroads In the future will rak, against ' Walter D Hines, direttor general of the United States railroad adinstead of against the ministration, names of the railroad companies The above was brought out in the district court of Judge A. V., Ajiee s department this afternoon In the case of F t'hang against the Oregon Short Line Railroad R C Hoof ok motion company, when, llingsworth, attorney for th rallroal administration. the name of the government was substituted railroad administration An in piace of the railroad conipanv order was mad by the court substituin ad railroad the administration ting rases, either as plaintiff or defendant, in of names railroad of the the place im This applies to all the swum pan! raliroada in the sta : J Iwtnty-elghtfe- HINES CODEFENDANT IN RAILROAD CASES I IIae States r , 1919-191- 412 Twenty-fiftentrance to Seed Hotel. street, aero Business Office. 664; Ogden correspondent, 661 and 2399-J- - cotri-pnn- or C, - SOLDIERS ASSAILANT GETS JAIL SENTENCE fl rilKTI-sXI- Grains fior health! Office, Phone bn -' , OGDEN DEPARTMENT fun 'n Wtjuld X. Mai. field, Ariz. Edwin X. Kiilen, Malachite, Colo. Leo A. Jardinp, Holbrook, Idaho. Karl Wood, Burley, Idaho. Charles E. Hulburd, Otie, Colo. Clyde F. Crockett, Glendale, Ariz. Clotario Oonzale. Albuqu'- que, X. M. J - Snyder, Lieutenant Clarence Tui-aon- te ih onh renclwwl, am) v Arlington Rights Loveless, Colo. with the Investigation was discontinued. Mr Spillman said the secretary authorized the appointment of th Investigator only 8peclal to The Tribune. when the National Livestock association Five "Quick Service CKJDKN, Feb. liecnme Insistent In Its demands. Railroad Safety Car" for the Utah-ldah- o company city line have been received and Not Fact, Lasater Says. the Mr. told th committee that one car was riven a teat run the statement of th packer that "they sretetrl thla afternoon with city offtdale, of the company and newspaper (H1 not have the power to fix prices of officei a paaaengera. The care are operhveatwk even if they desired to do so," men ated by one man am, will oe used upon was not founded on facts and that th the hill line in the near future. pat kera knew IL In lenyth The car are The witttess aald the packer had "hld Hevenlon conand out a Perm lug bait" to thw livestock as- and sociation at it annual session in Chicago struction. ThiAyWivw a aeutlnr capacity of thirty-twand discharge In lieremher, 1917, whsn they ssked the end and have auproducers to "cooperate with them. Co- tomatic at thejront The brakes, door devices safety g he meant declared, operation, well as ns and the sandln of the step and a "further effort of th packer ell controlled track are by one brake to shove th blam for high price on operator removes his hand some one else " and th producers refused valve. If the le. hnnd'r whhe controller from the trhul to consider the Idea the car Is ill motion nn emergem-- appliIn his testimony before the senat comIn cation of the brakes made, the track earneld said Bwtft A Co mittee, Mr la and the car stops and the dnois ings for the period of the wer had In- aresanded o they can P opened TS.e released T t; rer cent, compared with th teased e are of the pav-a- s variety. three vesrs ending with 1914, but argued cars Th sluted to tne benefits the company that this was not as grent an Increaaa as of the safety car meant some other Industries had enlojed- and rubllc by use more fare, frequent service, addithat ron'pet'tlon wss responsible fur th tional safety feature The cars will fuel Unit the ntoflts ww not higher. le und aelat In the eliminapower t "Hut doeu ihHt show all of you wer tion of scctdnnt of the The making profits during the war that wer car will receive a higher operator rate of pay per too high" Senator N'orrl of Ne- hour braska who decarad that anv surplus Tho who mnde the Initial trip over the above a reasonable dividend the rer were Mayor T K. taken from the consumers pocket." city line inComin'sslciiere Chrla Flanrc Browning, M. I and Jones, and City Engineer Joe Protest by Page. Tracy, repre.entlrg tne city, Charles L of Senator Tag of, Kaiser, Cretideut M. R, Hrowi.n g, fhfr w'mipioteet D C. Ecclrs. Koval declared It Vnmoni 'nothing less than a piece of dishonorable prar-- u Cedes, General Maneger W A. Ahitnc'-' e. the lormnitte admitted to th rc-;- d .W. EUll gson, J' H Mulcnhy, W H t penciled notations signed "L. Chaver. repreHer.tln ihe street iur anv) del 4ng with the testlmonv chajles holtx, J G Junes a tne of W. F Fiiebv of th food Captain N C. Caller, representing Mnt Brake compa i and admtnlfhraUon poultry division, and for Weatlnghonae Air of & tha the of Prieb to presa eaid Co., representatives tneily president be a subsidiary poultry concern of Swtfl bv Louts F. Hwtft tn in the msin th jw,i f..t referent they have achieved week had been placed th government con- his testlmonv la-things for which sum time hae ctaured Ir h bref case tend and at the The fol'owing had been written on a up a knotty eituAtion In the wnt hik) have provided relief for the man) oil iard ai'j'cndtMt to one of the pages of the who h labored under conclaimant epnrt I am lTieb matter how up rotten dlttans too heavy for them lu bvr The e conferee are gratified at th results and iKhamed u o thia wav and sorrv I i annot to .Swift A Co, of th dcpurt thank,1 thev expect the o tdaimam I out we must 4d to think Return the botfk. tlnm cl merits and jgAernmjt s In h early adoption of the conference L On t'e nrd was printed the name of report by th conferee 1. i Hr'oii. treasurer of Swift A Co, d the fohuw notation written in Ink An agreement texardmg provisions re ' of the oil, give lating to the development r It Pi In the United States uud losing to whole poultry and coal lands hether It would be leaa so h b.slmsy Alaska will be haled with general bv th mining and oil men of angltig ratne to Swift & Co is matter I tab While the chance appear to be I have mw Honed to vou ami otbets wlth- that the operators have not tocoivcd all u t t on i.Rfnn that thev were o ntcudirg for. it is W4th mor tnr',,"1M be readily computed if Chaplain a Witness. hev staml they ar ahlv to know wilier 1. i ' ' .1 '! h ti eralltor of Self A Co ,n rogn, wh!,.h th Pntfnrl, le tUva l'.eailAfter ihave plat ed rnu h f their money nod- tivji-- 1 aelml nr vvluic.M of stand rendv To invest more for dew lop- " C M' Hfiiiv null on . ht h. letter he ment purjose t ar I IMv Mt'Nell A t Ihhv, In Utah, Wyoming ard other s(tiii'a mi' ' .'Kii'eil ,n- - ulia-- v , s av an erase profit west ai e inunr e of the Intermountain r I beef in !IV The let trade of land, previous1 located ( i d ter a IIo vi.liea onl.rh' oneern nt nione. bU wlthdi .wn pi'd mineral depoup hi i n hi ,1 Cal f e . fruit. under gn4mnicnt pi aftr lot1 .ithationtheie ' 'Tt i' hi,'1- - Me h'l'ilne.H are bteradv mihion? fiions MIOriK .M'ii M' Henrv The of dollar awAltug niveetmcnt m ioupa-- i ti muet hr V f r pav loeaea of me now formed, or about to be formed, le hies which have fixed upim these tracts as worthv of development, is a matter of j common knowtaige have nlrendv staked Maju i.kjrital'' wh.it they could opient ly secuie ,uul been anxi awaiting the de sioi. (have ' f the g auhoritie logaidiug Vfiipint the measure tliit In- been p. d ug ,n a tfr,od i ears for cougMs bius.x L. Barron, Buhl, Idaho. ed I vr t WOUNDED SLIGHTLY (Previously Reported Missing in Action). RETURNED TO DUTY (Previously Reported Missing in Action). IaK'Ludvikon, Libby, Mont. 1 WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined). better ompiimi my opinion Ir than ever Aguin will h reached if it If and houau hot ratified by th this lfflalfktlm now fats, further ffirtR toward oil tabulation will. In nn opit.ion. b uta snd th fight will go on for mor many ro FrirU saidHprntAtiv 'Ihe notation were submitted bv Kran-- i ThU Ittgislstion ha strongly is J Hcnev. who explalntd to the comrecommended and Uisideht by urgd Wilson and 8orfry lan throughout j mittee that b mistake a private copy of the federal trade commlssum The conferees their entire Incumbency report on after untiring labor end effort. that the pH'keis ln estigntlon which had ben in Ohio. Paul J. Lock man, Nampa, Idaho. -- The department of agriculture aided the pat kera, Mr Lasater charged, by delaying lnvealigatlon, of tb meat grower by Ihe federal trade commission at tha time the packers themselves were being InHe said the packers did not vestigated want siKh an Inquiry, as they knew it Would rob them of the argument that the producers, and not they, were making th big profits, Mr lasater submitted a letter from W. J. Bplllman, former chief of the bureau of farm management of the department ot agriculture, In whlth Mr Bpilhnan aald Houston retarded Investigation of the producers bv refusing to authorize appointment of fifteen Investigator. He added that the recietary had told him to discontinue the Investigation entirely, saying the farmer was not entitled to any Information on the subject and that "the only use ever made of such Information whs for agllstors Ilka this man Baer of North Dakota to go out and stir up the Mt. Pleasant, DIED (Previously Reported Missing in Action). - Charge Clemenson, ir(ruM)n, Ruth. Nov. Frick Vick, I,oi docks, Nev. Charles B. GatPi, Drand Junction, George Eyre, Lovell, Wyo. Charles C. Taylor, Field, X. M. VAKHr.UTU, Fb J Tb food administration and the deiwrtment of agriculture aided the five big packing firm in obtaining a monopolistic- control of the meat-- p king industry, Edward C. I Stater of the National Livestock association's executive committee and a former tin pliqee of the food administration, test! fic-today before the house Interstate commetc committee. While Mr La eater was making thla barge Hiud asserting that he luid resigned flora the food administration he ten Hind 'it practices were harmful to H. L. the lommon welfare," Weld, I) manager of Bwlft it Co.s research department, told the seriate agriculture committee that a combination of the big packers to control the meat Industry was impossible because of the large number id , h Independent concerns. Air I ,u eater asserted before the house committee that during th last eighteen had food months th administration "sepvcd ae a screen," behind which the par kera operated Illegally again! the public Interest When asked what The Illegal nets of the packers hid been, Mr. Lasater it pi ltd he would answer in de! tail later I'aimer, Denver, G. Purvianre, Keilev, Mont. WOUNDED SEVERELY. George V. Camiati, Helper, Utah. Lieutenant Frank K btraing, Lamar, Dt,;ur A you-ente- j B. Carlo -i Only Possible One. l Ernet Ardie Smith, Salt Lake, Utah. v Czeeho-Slovak- rentthat Colo. prlc-flx-ln- h on . DIED OF DISEASE. Corporal Leroy Williams, Denver, Faui Cclo, o, factory. Th Reiignsd From Board Rs. i wth th fcltatmnt explaining change were agreed upon by the confer by Senator IMtman, chairman of th senate matiatfeni, and Representative Kerris of Oklahoma, chairman of the houa manager Speaking of the naval reaerv eertion, Senator Human raid ln eubet&nce, it prevent ail development In the naval revervea except exiatlnff flowing meils Then through welt may be leased to th parttea who fcunk thm where no fraud exist, upon a royalty to b fixed by th department or the oil of not ta than produced. While In the opinion of iome of th conferee on th part of the nate, th iS ia not doing full Justice to the IndiTelegraph Lines Cut. vidual who dlooverd this oil and did Telegraph lines and railway in th th development, It is the beat that can direction of Vienna were cut by the he obtained and at least nave the par- Me from bankruptcy Ut Thursday. Feb. 3. (Havas.) STOCKHOLM, Conditions of living in Moscow are described as frightful by French refugees who have arrived hero. A cup of milk costa fifteen rubles, and one pound of bread twenty-fivrubles. Typhus is causing a great number of deaths, and the gates to the cemeteries are crowded with people desiring to bury their relatives. The dead are covered with a paper shroud, owing to the lack of coffins. Lieutenant Colo. or a 1 , fsimers with" Next dav, Mr Bplllman wrote, he a letter from Secretary Houston notlfjtng him that every project connected fetary Lane, who, In a letter to kepre-th- e tentative Ferris of Oklahoma, mad ' m connection with the conferee agreement, aald tre leasing system, hi so Ur ft co! Hn4 In th northern tern for? wr contented, had not proved tat la . , ,1 Richard V. Dirrin, Red Rock, lf one-ha- , - one-hal- WARSAW', Friday, Jan., 31. JBy wireless via Vienna, by the Associated Presa.) Kiev has been taken bv the Bolshevist troops, General Petlura'sj troops partially going over to the en- to v in one-rlghl- h ctor. rcfiorte,! eiatton thereof, upon the term of pay ment of royalties for past or future pru Ion as one-eigh- ARclAXGEL, Feb. 2.(By the A eociated Press.) Bolshevik patrols were in touch with American patrols today about fluen trule south of hredmak-renea- . ) . a- I ' 5 from in attendants 212 Main Street. Dr. L. J. Dull In Charge. Ltah. Company hone Wa. I12 |