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Show QUEEN RIVER DISPATCH, QREEN RIVER, UTAH THE BEE HIVE STATE April 1 will we sheepmen from ell over the state In an annual convention at Salt Lake. The question of creating a bonded indebtedness of $500,UUO will be subu mitted to the qualified voters of oil April 8. Prospect for a good market fox Utah fruit are unusual this year, according to J. U. Walker, secretary of the slate crop jiest commission. tlcinlH-rof the Suit Lake City commission are sending out letters to local and outside loud buyers, usktng advice us to disposition of the $2,000,000 issue recently voted. Approval has been given by the office of Indian affairs ut Washington to plaus made by Slate Engineer (lea F. Mcdoniigie for a steel bridge to he erected over the Santa Clara river on the Shiv nils reservation. Hundreds of men in Utah of draft age have been falsely cliargtgl with evading military duty, It has been revealed by Investigations conducted by the bureau of investigation in the federal deiHirtiueut of justice. Snow is eleven feet in depth at Lake Mary In liig Cottonwood canyon, according to reports made to the ShII lake waterworks department. This Is several feet In excess of what it was at the Raine time last year. The state dairy and food commission, in a chemical examination of extracts, finds that several well known ftealerw are giving short measure nnd that others have failed to state the net contents of the bottles on the labels. The articles of incorporation for the rehabilitated Citizens' bank at Iilug-liai- n and llie Copper State Bunk at Copiicrfield, under the nunies of Central Bunk of Blnghuin nnd Copperfleld Slate Bunk of Copperfield, were filed last wtek. Memliers of the Commercial club, in with members of other rlvlc organizations, wltf undertake to raise $100,000 among business men of Salt lake to finance the erection of a $800,000 memorial to soldiers, sailors and marines. That W. J. Sorenson came to his death from the effects of a bullet final with felonious Intent by Donald Smith Grant, was the verdict returned by Jibe coroner's jury .at Ogden. Sorenson, It Is alleged, was shot through the abdomen February 25. a new cemetery. Plain City iiw-UThe present one Is filled. This announcement wua made when It was stated the residents of that community, which Is one of the oldest In Weber county, will meet to consider the mutter of buying land adjacent to the , present cemetery. received by to a letter According Maj. Fred Jorgensen, adjutant general of Utah, all regimental guidons, colors and standards of the 802nd infantry In division will be turned the Ninety-firs- t over to the state division of Utah upon the arrirul and demobilization of the organization in this country. Theodore F. Ixe of Ilmpiili has been cited for heroism, displayed In France on September 2i), 1018, in uctlon near Gesnes, according lo advices from the war ilcimrl incut. lie nnd a conqNiiiloii are credited with taking three lieuvy machine guns and one Maxim gun, killing ninny memliers of the crews nml routing the others. After strenuous apprenticeship as motonnnnette of a motor truck. Miss Alice Wall, daughter of Col. E. A. Wall, Utah mining inun, will go overseas with Uie famous Ann Morgan unit to aid in the reconstruction of France aa well as to give such assistance to the American expeditionary forces ns may be possible. Utah shipped 1120 cars of peaches in 1917, while ICO cars were handled by peddlers and 33 ears went to canning factories, $825,850 being approximately tlie total cash yield. The 1918 crop, of which there was 10G4 curs for eastern aoiisuiners, 123 cars sold liy peddVrs nnd 20 cars Bold to Utah was valued at $934,5.37. Th- - Commercial club of Suit Luke has decided to support the iiuinufnctur-er- s of Utah ill their fight to secure more equitable freight rates. Twenty-fiv- e memliers of the chib were apwith the Traffic pointed to Service Bureau of Utah In obtaining a general adjustment of the freight rate coses now before the railroad administration. During the past two years hundreds of thousands of dollars have been saved in Utah through grasshopper, campaigns In counties where the pest has proved a menace to all agricultural products, according to tho biennial report of the state crop pest commission. The dvil service commission announces an examination, to be held on March 25, for position of superintendent of road construction, to fill vacancy In the bureau of public roads, department of agriculture. The rate of pay will vary from $150 to $250 per month, according to class. Vldu Graham, a girl of Bountiful, received a alight concussion ' of the brain in the Wann Springs swimming pool, when an unidentified youth, diving from the bank collided with her, his head striking Miss Graham's head. A liouus of $(10 will lie nwimlcd to all service men who have been released from duty either In the army, navy or marine corps with an honorable discharge since April 8. 1917, by filing nn application with the aone finance officer. Lemon building, Washington, Og-de- s . Belgian workmen beginning to restore the entrance and subway connections of the great railway station in Scene at Hendon aerodrome, England, when Lord Londonderry for the government presented to the Canadian government fifteen airplanes. 8 Col. F. M. Wise, commander of the Second battalion. Fifth marines, in the battle of Chateau Thierry, and Mrs. Wise photographed on the colonel's arrival in 1 Ghent, destroyed by the Germans. 2 New York. CURRENT EVENTS h 1 enn-nerl- ev d -- - D. C. for their action, for the Republican leaders would have permitted the passage of some of the bills, especially that adding $750,000,000 to. the revolving fund for railroad administration. Two measures that did get through In the last hours were the Victory loon and billion dollar wheat guarantee President Departs for France bills. The purpose of the filibuster was to compel the president to call Without Senates Approval the new congress In extra session in a short time, and so urgent are muny of of Nations League. the measures that failed of passage that It seems likely he will have to yield to the demand. When he left CHANGES MAY BE NECESSARY America, however, he appeared as as ever not to summon congress until his return. His statement Filibuster in Senate Kill Urgent Bille to the public, scoring the obstructionand Early Extra Session is Preists, was rather unfortunate. The people read : dicted Progress of the Peace It la not In the interest of the Conference Delegatee right conduct of public affairs that I In Paris. should call the congress In special ses' sion while It Is Impossible for me to be By EDWARD W. PICKARD. In Washington, because of a more When President Wilson suited away pressing duty elsewhere, to on his return trip to France last Wedwith the houses." nesday there must have been some Then they Immediately recalled Mr. bitterness In his soul. For a very Wilson's statement before his deparconsiderable part of the senate had re- ture for France last December, that fused to accept his (Jictnte concern- legislation could go forward uniming the constitution of the league of peded In hla absence and that he could nutlons, and congress had adjourned keep constantly In touch with congress under circumstances that seem to by cable and wireless. innke necessary the early cal Aug of an extra session despite the presidents It la the president's own opinion flat declaration that he would not sumthe failure of emergency legislathat mon the new congress until his return tion will seriously upset financial confrom Paris. ditions, and because there Is general Mr. Wilson, In his speech In New agreement on this It Is predicted the York, asserted that the great majority extra session of congress will be called of the American people favor a league not later than in May. There la no no doubt of likelihood of Mr. Wilson's of notions, and there Is being back the truth of the assertion. It la fathat time, for he has announced his by vored, too, by a great majority of the intention of remaining abroad until tbe senators, but muny of them, and pre- work of the peace congress Is comsumably many private citizens, do not pleted. fuvor the constitution of the league 'At first It was thought the failure of as It now stands. The president has the appropriation for the railway adtold us that it Is practically impossible ministration would result In the almost now to amend the drafted constitution, Immediate return of the roads to tlielr but that he Is mistaken in this is the former owners, though this is desired opinion of the opposing senators, and, by neither the owners nor the general according to recent dispatches from public. Director General Hines stated Paris, some of the delegates to the later that a new plan of financing the pence conference . agree with them. situation would bo devised; that an senators effort would Ih ' made to After 39 Republican hold-ove- r prevail on the hud signed a round railroads and other business Interests and senutnrs-elec- t roliln declaring thnt the league conto borrow money necessary to enable stitution should lie altered and thnt tlie administration to go forward with It should not be considered further Its railroad plans and that In no cose nntll (he peace treaty had been ratiwould he countenance a policy which fied, It waa plain to the admlnlstnir would slow down Industry or throw tlon leaders, if not to the president, men out' of employment. The director that some compromise waa necessary. general also declared that there la no Therefore, possibly with the authorizaoccasion to discuss the question of retion of Mr. Wilson, Senator Hitchcock, linquishment of the railroads." asked Senator Knny to draft the The fact remains that tbe rpilroads amendments which he nnd other Re- must have at least $700,000,000 before writAt senators tills desire. publican May 81, and If they are forced to boring the results of this step are not row In the market the success of the known, hut It seiiied likely that, If the Victory loan will be jeopardized. president should concede some of the changes asked, the senators would conWith tlie return of Premier Lloyd sent to making the league an integral to Paris the peace delegates George latOn this of the peace treaty. part consideration of the treaty, the took np ter point the president takes a deterfirst the question of the dismined stand, telling his New York tackling armament of the enemy, naval and audience that when the treaty comes was lifted from the uw will find the military, which back for ratification armistice terms and will become a part covenant not only In It, but so many Aa framed by the threads of the treaty tied to the cove- of the peace pact. will effectually this danse commission, covenant that you cannot dissect the world the aggression against safeguard nant from the treaty without destroyby the Hnna for a long time. Aa was structure." vital the whole ing the amount of money to be That a majority of the American expected, In reparation has been ent exacted lienple are in favor of the league condown greatly, but It still stands at an stitution as It now stands is doubted enormous sum. The commission on by Senators Rorali, Lodge, Knox and the nutter of the western frontier was others of Its opponents. They say they said to have virtually finished Its work. are receiving numerous letters dally France may not get all her most that protest against It. and arc willing citizens hoped for, bnt an that It should be submitted to a nation-aid- e adequate buffer between her and Gerthe quesreferendum. Though will be provided by the rreation many tion seems to lie drifting Into the field the west of the neutralized of iiartlsan politics, It must be said hank of the Rhine.atrip rlong senators Democratic of a number that are as much agulnst the present league According to the last reports, the plan as are fhe Republicans who signed commission named to determine the some while round Republithe robin, of tbe authors of the responsibility cans are heartily supporting the presiLandent. In the next senate there will be war, which is headed by Secretary at least 52 votes against the league sing, has come to a conclusion that will arouse a storm of protest throughplan, and 33- will be enough to prevenl out the dvillzed world. Its report, It its ratification. Is said, while fixing moral responsibility on the former kaiser and hla asWhen the Sixty-fift- h congress gave sociates, falls to find legal responsibilnp the ghost at noon. Match 4, a vast ity because there Is no precedent or deal of Important legislation, Including law applicable to the rise and no exappropriations of about $3,000,000,000. isting court competent to try the acwas left unfinished. This waa due to cused If their legal guilt were evident. a personal filibuster conducted by The layman will wonder why It Is Senators Sherman, France and La necessary to find a precedent when They assumed all responsibility Wilhelm and his crew created ao many NEWS REVIEW OF Fol-lett- e. I In their murderous warfare, and why any criminal court In America, Great Britain. France or Belgium la not competent to try the accused Individuals, whatever may have been their rank. Emlnrit legal bodies In several countries bare reached conclusions at total i ; variance with the reported finding of the commission over which Lansing presides. The league also Is taking steps to protect the from justice, having issued a proclamation declaring the national assembly or the Ebert government la In honor bonnd lo furnish him a safe retreat on n German Tbe Flavor Lasts All three kinds sealed ; air-tigh- impurity-- t, proof packages. Be SURE to get WRIGLEY5 soil. That Ebert government, by the way, la becoming rather cocky In Its attitude toward the allies. The cabinet held a meeting the other day with party lenders nnd others and all agreed thnt Germany could not submit to coercion from the entente powers In the ar-- . mistice negotiations or In the pence pourparlers. It was declared that the government would decline responsibility fur possible consequences If the entente tries to" speculate on German patience." The demands of the allies for the immediate surrender of merchant shipping were held to be because they would paralyze the country'! economic future," and the dismissal of German erewa from the .hUuu.J4u!sltloned waa also objected to. , in Inac-ceptuh- . In many parts of Germany the disorders created by the Bpgrtacam continue unabated, and there has been frequent and bloody fighting. In Berlin as well as other places. The Reds keep up their method of starting strikes, and In addition are said to be trying to open up the way through Koenlgslierg, East Prussia, for the entry of their bolshevik brothers from Riftsla. This move was temporarily cheeked by the sending of strong forces of troops. Government soldiers also operated effectively In Berlin, where the Sparta-ranwere trying to get possession of the police stations but were routed by artillery fire. TJie government press predicted that the workingmen and the government would reach an agreement nnd that the general strike would fall, leaving the most radical Reds as tbe only malcontents. The government has proposed that the soldiers nnd workingmens council be made an organic part of the governmental system under the new constitution thnt Is being constructed at Weimar. A Natural Question. The Test "When I was a little lad." Knicker What la a stable governsaid the portly pints, my good ment? Bocker One that la locked mother need often to say to me, Cyhorse le gone. me, be honest and save your money. " Ah, yes I" returned old Festus Pester. And which did yon do V KanThe Idea. sas City 8tar. What la running In Jlmpa mag sine Just now?" Its Sound. . I think, too much fugitive pectry. am always on the qtil rive when I motor. It Is better to be up with the lari, "Ie that a new maker than down with the measles. ty 1 g YourNoseKnows Most of the present German leaders are still against any concessions to the demands of the Poles as to the eastern frontier, and the allies' commission now In session at Krens on tbe Brnndenburg-Pose- n border, hna a difficult question to settle. Field Marshal von Hlndenburg Is quoted as saying that the territory In dispute never will be held by tbe Poles, bnt will belong to either the Germans ordhe bolshe-vlk- l. He declares the anarchist hordes cannot be beaten off unless the people there rally to the defense of their homes and their families. All smoltmg tobaccos use some flavoring. Tho Encyclopaedia Britannica says about the manuon die Continent facture of smoking tobacco, M and in America certain sauces are employed ... the use of tbe sauces is to improve the flavour and burning qualities of die leaves." Tuxedo uses chocolate the purest, most whole- some and delicious of all flavorings! Everybody likes chocolate we all know dial chocolate added to anything as a flavoring always makes that thing still non enjoyable. That is why a dash of choceiate,. added to the most carefully selected and properly aged hurley tobacco, makesTuxedo more enjoyable 11 Your Note Know ... The allied forces in northern Russia have retired somewhat before the attacks of the soviet troops, but have Inflicted great losses on them. Trotsky Is getting his big army more organised and Is reported to be planning to drive through Bessarabia and Into Roumanla and Hungary, with the expectation of capturing Budapest The most amazing story coming from Russia recently Is that the soviet government hopes to arrange a Mg loan In America In return for mining and railroad" concessions. And, at that, it might be done; The Irish question pestered the president almost tr the hour of hla departure. The honsfr before adjourning adopted a resolution asking the peace conference to recognise the right of Ireland to' self letennlnatlon ; and a big delegation of Americans of Irish blood waited on Mr. Wilson In New York to urge that he support that proposition. He refused to meet them until Justice Cohalan of New York had withdrawn, that Individual haring been accused of taking part In Sinn Fein conspiracies and having been a defender of Jeremiah O'Leary who was rharged with obstructing the draft. What the president told the delegation was not made public. ' ; Try This Test: Rub a little Tuxedo briakly in the palm of your hand to bring out its ftill aroma. Then rnellit deep-- - ita dclteionypiire fragrance will convince you. Try this tot ' with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo tend or fall on your judgment Your Noma Knout?9 -- ! I I -- |
