| OCR Text |
Show THE MAMMOTH RECORD, MAMMOTH CITY, UTAH CLAIMS WILSON 27 DEAD, HUNDREDS' WOIJNDED. POLICE USE FIREARMS TO I QUELL DISORDERS. J JLi More Troops Called Governor Makes Appeal for Law and Order. Violence Spreads to Residential Sections of City.- IDE CHARGES TO Its perfectly safe to do business WAS DECEIVED SE INVESTIGATED BALTIMORE MAN TELLS HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE OF CONDITIONS IN MEXICO. COL. DONALDSON AND HARD. BOILED SMITH APPEAR with us by mail. SenAusao order- .'''V E COMMITTEE. ... i BOYD PARK -' - --- MAKERS OF JEWELRY- American Ranchman Pays Ransom to Bandit Kidnappers of Son. Carranzas Rule of Mexico Not a Government. 6 I Responsible for Conditions and Brutalities in U. S. Army Camp In France. Committee Making An Investigation Held MAIN STREET LAKE SAIT - CITY - Seek to Retain Old Friends. years have taught some sweet, wiser' than some bitter lessomL-Trion- e this: to spend In all things, else,, but of old friends to be 'most' miserly. Lowell. ' The -- Chicago. Rioting between whites ami blacks :eofitinued long after midnight Tuesday? nightr and several casualties were added to the list of 27 dead and ' hundreds'' of' wounded. A negro residence was burned by whites, but the occupants escaped. The Ninth and Tenth regiments of Illinois troops from Cairo ware on the way to increase the available soldiers to more than 7000, but none had taken , , up patrol duty. Despite fresh outbreaks tonight, city officials- at midnight professed themselves satisfied with what the police were doing, and several thousand state troops, remained in armories. At that hour the death list, totaled twenty-seven, two negroes and two whites having bten billed during the evening and another negtro having died of The wounds received Monday. had ; been swelled by uncounted scores and several the wounded may not ' survive.. . Disturbances were reported from the south side black belt, an Italian district on fhe west , side and from the .near J ' north' side, The first pitched battle of the night and South occurred at Thirty-fift- h State streets, one of the centers of trouble since the first rioting Sunday.-small automobile filled with whites, g each armed with a pistol, and all indiscriminately at blacks, 'crashed into a patrol wagon at the street intersection, 'Two of the whites were killed in (he collision. The others and every policeman in the patrol wakon were '' '' hurt. of rush a was there Immediately' blacks and policemen . to the wreck. The police could not push the enraged negroes away and opened fire, killing one negro and wounding thirty others. The wounded policemen and whites were placed in , ambulances and a crowd of whites followed them to the Provident hospital. Outside that institution, which is maintained and managed by negroes, a crowd of blacks. had gathered and the two races quick-- . . 1 - fir--in- ly dashed.. A call for police brought a strong detail, who charged half a dozen times before the rioters,, were dispersed. One negro police sergeant and a dozen rioters were wounded in this clash. One of the, whites .wounded in the fight at the automobile was Frank Iloedek, an employe of the federal collector of internal revenue. He was caught under the machine and a negro shot him in the face. The negro was arrested. A fatal affair also took place in the west side Italian district. A negro was knocked from ;a bicycle, beaten, stabbed,, wounded with sixteen, revolver bullets, and', after 'death' had relieved him, gasoline was poured ' on his body and set; fire. ,, 'Miles south of the black beltnhere ini Woodl a wn and, In .Enwere A stray bullet froui ther latglewood. ter clash wounded ''an aged white woman a block away. The north side troubles centered around West Division street. There whs considerable shooting throughout the Larrabee street police district, but so far as could be learned no fatalities resulted. "Several hegroes 'and numerous whites were arrested, most of the, .....latter giving Italian names. i a . yi. San Diego First in Soldier Work List New York. San Diego, Cal., stands at the head of a list of seventy-Sevecities In the percentage of returned soldiers placed in jobs during the five weeks ending "June 28, according to figures made public, here, by Colonel Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary of war and head of the government organization for the ,of service ,menv Minneapolis follows San Diego's record of 152 per Spokane, cent with '120 per cent. Wash,, placed 94 per, cent., .The average for the entire country was 00 per cent, Los Angeles, fdrtlnnd, Ore., Philadelphia, and Chicago placed slightly more tliu'n 70 per cent of their fighting men, closely followed, by Seattle and, Baltimore,, New Yqrk, with 15,653 jobless applicants, found positions for about 50 per cent. Cheyenne, Wyo., of the little cities,!, .made the .best showing by placing 860 of 895 applicants in jobs. Butte, Mont., and Reno,1 Nev,, .exceeded the 75 per cent mark.,.. . d , ; . d as k STEELCORPODATIOD FACES LEGAL FIGHT CHARGED BY WESTERN ASSOCI-ATIOWITH VIOLATION OF TRUST ACT , Utah, Wyoming, Montana and Colorado Interests Among Plaintiffs in Court Action. Violation of Federal Commission Charged. Washington. Upon complaintbf the Western association of Rolled Steel Consumers that the United; States Steel corporation and other steel producers act in violation federal, trade commission act and the Clayton antitrust act in selling rolled steel .on a Pittsburg basas, the federal trade cominission Saturday' announced that it had undertaken a thorough investigation, of the subject, with a view to determining - whether a formal complaint should be issued.. In its complaint the AVestern association urges that Chicago should be made another basing point in fixation of steel prices. The action, which is undertaken by the trade commission as a friendly suit, has been pronounced by E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United. States Steel corporation, ' as the biggest lawsuit ever tried in this country. The application for complaint made by the AVestern association, represented, by (John S. Mijler of Ghicagq, as counsel, says the membership comprises over 700 fabricators of steel. These are operating in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, AVisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Oklahoma, AVyoming, Colorado and California, all being tributary to what is known as the Chicago district ;that the United States Steel corporation mill at Gary produces steel at a cost substantially lower than at the Carnegie, plant of the steel corporation at Pittsburg or at other corporation plants in Pennsylvania ; that over one-fift- h of the rolled steel made in the United States is made by the respondent at Gary, Ind. . New York. New York. pnnlc-atrlcko- j i f 1 d It Is surprising how much of the past still remalTis' inore especially in" regard to the clothes we wear. On the backs of most gloves. will ba; found "three TliesS to the the fingers. In earlier times gloves were not made So neatly are today ,.?and the stitching of the fingers Was carried down part of the Way ''on to the baCk 'of the glove, braid being used to conceal the' seams. To a practically similar reason oft a sock owe its origih, says London Answers. In the days when stockings were made of cloth t the seams occurred where the clocks are-nod displayed, the decoratiop tofiide the seamW ' The little .bow .which1 will invariably-b. found in the; leather band inside-mans hat Is a survival of the time-whe, a fiaf wfis ,;made by taking piece of leather, boring two It and drawing it together with? a piece of string. Handkerchiefs were not always; square. ,; At one, time they were shaped to the users fancy. It changed,-tha(his irregularity displeased Qeeri' Marie Antoinette, who suggested one winter evening at AVrsailles that a uniform shape would be an indication of good taste. t The result was a decree-bLouis XVI, issued in the early days; of 1785, enacting th'at all pocket hand- kerchiefs should have edges henceforward. j thin-strips- as-the- I a I n holes-throug- t . Says Truth Will Prove Painful One Berlin. Socialist motions to hasten the bill establishing a state tribunal to investigate the cause of the war and the guilt for it, passed the nation-- , al assembly at AVeimar Tuesday, Dr. Eduard David, minister of the interior, said that Germany must have ' Italy Needs Yankee Coal. such an institution tp; offset the enRome. Italys vital need of coal and tentes ..proposed court,', , Under the probable inability to get it from the present pirn, secret documents would Saar valley or Great Britain, offer be, .first! ..then those,, reiat-- . published.. American coal operators a chance to to armistieeand the finally, those enter the European market with pros- ing to the outbreak of the war; relating pects of great success. right-angle- IN HEART OF MOORISH - pew Americans in Occupation Arrpy. Retains Ban on German Dyes. After September 1 .the Conaction by Washington Pending of occupation In Germany allied army gress toward a permanent policy on will be composed largely of French dyestuffs importation, the war trade and Belgian troops, military hoard will not Issue licenses permitcommittee was told Tuesday by See--; in German traffic products. ting retary Baker, lie said there. would be few American troops in this army. CARDINAL MERCIER The figure he gave tle committee wgs withheld at his request. , Through the narrow lanes of Moorish cities the water carrier, who has filled his' goat:skIns at the nearest fountain, plies his trade from house to house. The town of Morocco does not extend bperi, siriiling to t lie stranger. The houses present cold, forbidding fronts. The winding, irregular street twist and furn' ln a bewildering fashion, and .the low arches, often linking house with house, convert the streets into 'a series of blgh'walled. semiopen courtyards, still more confusing to the uuinitiated. But if one-I(privileged to! enter through the massive gates formidably with, heavy Iron bands and heavily bolted, one may step into courtyards inlaid' with mosaics and ornamented with laced arabesques, surrounded with ayched passageways, richly carved and covered with luxuriant hangings; into a melancholy garden flagged with an- -' dent, .white stones, where.. a- marble-fountai, .orplays .softly ange trees are outlined voluptuously against the white walls and the unclouded sky.Whq.Jinijws how ,,niany wistful h:rein Indies have languished tiierh, w'Hat' frintastld Tragedies" have been spun on curiously fatalistic silken threads? From, Through the Gates of the Moghrcb," by Elsie F. Weil, s j s ' . i , the-hous- Mexicans Hold American Boy .Washington. Military occupation of Mexico by the United States was advocated by Representative Hudspeth, democrat, Texas, in an address Saturday in the house. . lie urged withdrawal of American recognition of Cnrrnp-- , za, and said American troops should be kept in Mexico until a stable government had. been estalishcd. - ond,-great- , 1 Asia Magaz'ne! 1. ,, Montana House for Suffrage Law. Helena, Mont. Ratification of the federal suffrage amendment was voted by the house of representatives of the Montana.- legislature, in special sesi sion Tuesday. i - - Agree On Magnesite Rates. AVashington. Republicans of tit 1 house ways and means committee Tuesday readied a final agreement on tariff rates on magnesite to he recommended to congress. ot Cardinal Mercier, archbishop Reims, is expected to visit America loon. Haywood Freed on Bond. Leavenworth. Planning an immediate return to Chicago, to be followed later by a tour of the country, AVillinm D. Haywood, former secretary of the Industrial Workers of the AVorld, was released from the federal prison on bond Monday pending.nn appeal. Re. asserting that he mid the ninety-thre- e other I. AV. W, sentemjd In .Chicago had not. been given a fair tidal, Hay- - Disorders Reported in Alsaces Capital Berlin. Disorderly conditions in Strassburg, the capital of Alsace, are reported in advices received here. conflicts between the French military and civilians arc alleged to m : have occurred. Son-guina- l j , Food Price Probe Is Ordered In Ohio. Columbus, O. Sweeping investigation of food prices in every county in Ohio Is requested in a communication sent by Gov. James M. Cox, Saturday, to State Attoruey General John G. wood said he would make nil appeal In his tour, which Is to begin in the East, to the workingmen of the country, Brice. CITIES Houses to Which Few Visitors Penetrate Are Frequently Luxurious In Their Appointments. . . - iriarks-correspon- pieces-betwee- Many American .Soldiers Marry When Orders Ae Misunderstood. bej Coblienz. Reports of marriages tween American, soldiers and German-girlhave been received at headquarters from various parts of the occupied aiea during the past few days, but as yet no 'charges have been filed against any df the men. It is believed most of the marriages were due to misunderstandings regarding thfe antifraternization regulations. A week before the treaty was signed several of the chaplains, through "a misunderstanding. informed the soldiers that marriages were permissible as soon as the Germans accepted the., peacri terms. Officers say that a nutn-- l ber of marriages took place before this belief was corrected by a special c rdei from headquarters calling the attention of officers and men to the fact that until the United States ratified the treaty Germany and America technically were at war, and the regulation prohibiting fraternization was still in force. V SOiwvi it"?; Asserted, i j docks why Asocks "have being-Otiffze- YANKEES WED GERMAN GIRLS. i f They. Were Originally Mad?;:4t;ls to Hold the Beams? !i In Hosiery. ' of;-th- Into Pulpit. Bright Col-lege Years, which now is sung to the' tune of The AVateh on the Rhine, the class of 1899 lias offered $1900 as Capt. Richard Brace White, U. S. N., a prize. Selection of a tune is to rest la now In command of the U. S. S. with the alumni advisory hoard. Northern Pacific. Spanish War Vets Will Hear Pershing Hale Joins Class of Students. Snn Francisco. Arrangements have New Yoi'll. Among the soldier pu- been completed to liuve General Perpils at Camp Dlx army college, which shing and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood opened Monday, was Major General II. address the twenty-firs- t minimi conof the canton- vention of the United Spanish war vetO, lbile, commander ment, who will take the course In mo- erans and ladles' auxiliary in this city tor mechanics. September 2 to 0, In Raid. Women Caught Gambling Long Hop Flight Is Planned. Mlnoola, N., A'. Nearly forty hand- ! Dayton, O. Cupt. Roy M. Franco, n somely gowned women rushed left McCook field at 8.08 oclock Frifrom n residence in Cedur-hurs- t, day morning in a Martin bombing near here, early Sunday, follow- plane for New York, where In a few ing a raid on the house, where gam- days ho will start on a transcontinbling is suid to have been In progress, ental trip to Seattle, AVash. Utah Office and School Supply 33 W. 2nd South, Salt Lake City. Utah , To Change Air of Anthem. New Haven, Conn. To obtain a rew (lir.for the Yale anthem, Write for prices $7.50 to $100. AiEiF The committee, (Consisting, of Representative Royal C. Johnson, of South Dakota,' and Representative Oscar E. Bland of ; Indiana, met in tlie disciplinary barracks on Governors Island The men higher up who were directly charged by witnesses with responsibility for the prison conditions General AV. AV. included Brigadier Harts, former commander of the American troops in the Paris district ; Major General Frederick Smith Strong of the Fortieth division ; "Colonel Edgar Grille , stead, commander of the 158th infan-field Maul of S. the Colonel and J try, artillery. A nqmbpr of captains and lieutenants also were named as hav-- , ing taken an active; part in the brutal treatment of prisoners.' . At the close of the bearing Repre-sentative Johnson announced that-all- ' cases, id winch,, charges were made woul bejplaced . before the inspector general of. tjm .American armyv and evory,,effort inmle.fQ bring the guilty men Jo pun mimic nt; - j ; . I;,-- New York. Scores of instances of brutal treatment of American soldiers in the prison camps of France, described in some cases as amounting to a system of torture, responsibility for wliiclf was placed by the witnesses on high army officers, were related, before the congressional, subcommittee; which is investigating' (he disciplinary . A Hshmgton. Senator AVilliam F. Borah ot Idaho, foe of the peace treaty and ieaguee of nations covenant, earned his fight from the legislative for-- , um to the pulpit Sunday night, declaring to a church congregation that the, shantung settlement will mean another war just as the Alsace-Lorrain-e settlement fifty years ago brought on an-- , other war. -- Several units of the Fourth (regular army) division arrived Tuesday from Brest on the transports Von Steuben and Tiger. Most of the men are from the middle west, '' Carnes League Fight Michigan About to Probe Packers. Detroit, Midi. Operations of the big packing companies and other concerns dealing In foodstuffs are to be Investigated by Attorney Alexander J. droesbeck, to determine whether prices are controlled in violation of Michigans antitrust law. Western, Troops Reach S. TROOPS d n t Carranza's rule of Washington. Mexico is not a government, but a band of outlaws, both technically and and today it is utterly practically, impossible, an enemy of its own people first and America second, William Gates of Baltimore, an archaeologist, told the house rules committee Monday iu its hearing on the Gould resolution proposing a congressional inquiry into Mexican affairs. Although asserting that President AVilson was misled in making his decision to recognize Carranza, believing II. ABE the Mexican to be a peoples champion, Mr. Gates declared in favor of leaving the solution of the Mexican problem with the president. The pres' " : ident, he said, had not been fully in" ' formed of conditions in the southern V ' (p VITAL ELEMENT IN MAINTEN-- . republic. ANCE OF RAIL TRAFFIC AND Mr. Gates said his opinions were li PREVENTION OF RIOTS. based on a first-hanstudy of Mexican conditions for about a year, beginning in July, 1917, during which time he visited parts of the country President Wilson Replies at Length to the Resolution Proposed by not usually seen by a traveler, includSenator Johnson of California the statas Vera of Yucatan, ing Cruz, , , Recently Adopted. For Puebla, 'Morales 'and Oaxaca. he he had TV, v twenty years, fi-explained, been building up a library of Mexican, AVashingtou. President JVilson inantiquities and literature, and his trip formed the senate Friday, in response was to obtain more material and to to a resolution by Senator J ohnsoti of find out what was going on behind California, that the presence" of AmerIn Siberia; .was;; autvUal1 the veil of our censorship and the Car- ican element Jn the restoration, and main-- ; ranza censorship. ; Carranzas control includes the main tenance of traffic on 'the .Siberian rail-- ' ports and the railroads, with adjoin- road i and' that under- - the agreement ing territory for a mile on either side with Japan they could be withdrawn; the transportation lines, Mr., Gates as- only when the Americaii 'railway! ex-- : serted. This control, he said, was that ports operating the road were with? ,! (; f , ! of a body of soldiers who1 are ready drawn., The president said Siberia could be to shoot at a moment's notice in a period of country where nobody else lias any protected from a further clmos and anarchy ' only by keeping guiis. Maintaining that a general political the railroad open, and that, lacking revolution is on in Mexico, Mr. Gates the prime essentials of life, the people declared the bandits are the there were looking to the United States and the allies for economic ascountry people, who, when the This already is being r excome In to make a raid, take sistance. tended and additional supplies are to up their guns and become bandits in be sent forward. the eyes of the government. Roving bands having no connection Acting upon the advice of the Mexican government, John West Thomp- with any organized government in Russia are menacing the railroad, the son, an American ranchman living near Mexico .City, has paid, the 1500 pesos presidept said, and, cohseguentlyV, ransom demanded. by bandits for the tection by the military is necessafy. American troops, he said, now are enrelease of his son, the state gaged in guard duty at Vladivostok department was advised. and around Verchne Udinsk. A small body also is at Harbin. .. Service Crosses Awarded. The original purposes of the Ameriofficers The following Washington. can military expedition, Mr. AVilson disand men were named in the list of were twofold : The saving of wrote, tinguished service cross awards an- the Czecho-Slovaforces and the nounced Monday. Sergeant Ernest A. of the efforts of the Rus-- , Smith (deceased), Waterloo, Iowa; steadying e or the establish-- , sians at Pharmacists Mate Vincent. A. Nolan, ment of law and order in which .they 742 191st avenue, Seattle, Wash., arid be willing to accept assistance. might Private Maudel Olson, Grand Forks, Major General Graves, commanding, N.r D. the expedition of 8000 men, was spe2.75 Per Cent Beer Arrests Forbidden cifically directed not to interfere in, Los Angeles,' Cal. The police were Russian affairs, the president said, restrained Saturday, by an order of hut to support, wherever necessary the superior court here, from interfer- John F. Stevens, the American railway vho is carrying out the work ing with the sale of beer containing engineer, 2.75 per cent alcohol by arresting the of rehabilitating the Siberian railroad, under the direction of the Interallied venders. committee. CAPT. RICHARD B. wftlTE Just and Sincere League is Aim. Baltimore. Cardinal Gibbons Thursday authorized the following statement with regard to his attitude toward the league of nations : It is my firm conviction that, after thorough and honest discussion in both houses of Congress, both parties will finally arrive at a common agreement based upon a just and sincere league of nations that will give us a reasonable guarantee against the horrors of war in the future as well us assurance of lasting peace without in any way impairing American sovereignty or surrendering any, American right, and without involving us in mil angling alliances. , !(. Ot, in . . , Human Frailties. stnK't- .both external and Internal, li'1 frill "of imperfection yet there In nature but what Is of use, not even inutility Itself. There' Is nothing1 in 'this "universe tvlik-"has 'not some pfoper place it' It! Our being is cemented with certain mean qualities; ambition, jealousy, envy, revenge, riupeistitihii, ' (Testmir, have so natural a lodgment in us that the linage of them Is discerned In the brute beasts; nay erqelty Itself, a vice so much out of nature; for even in the mhlst'of coniprisslbn 'wd fWl "wlililn us nn unaccountable bitter-swee- t n of pleasure in seeing another SUtTeV; Vrid p'vbr! cliil'dien rife ' senstbiemf It. Mbhtalgne. li lltll-Intio- ' ' Arctic Night. Viewed 'solely 'as af rimttef" of optics, the Arctic night Is. as dark ns any night. Explorers in high latitudes sny, howc'vrir, Alibit thefe ur4 many ullrivla-tlon- s of the obscurity. The stdrS flush keenly, the moon comes along in a regular succession 'of phfiSek, thd'tihow surface relieves the gloom under conditions of the utmost absence of light, hud' The aurora'' borealis Is the finest' kind of lllumlnnnt . Explorers all agree that their men puss the winter night without much diibeulty If only thert are means of amusement. , |
