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I U. S. WAITS FOR I GREAT LEADER, I GIBBS WRITES America Political and Social Honor Criticized. British Hl Author Finds sasH (Continued Prom Page j I inviUtlion to Ihe other fellow's party. H! Or at least they gave only ono reason Hi and that Trap the accepted fact that "the senate wouldn't stind or li," and H1 that thev would "knife' Harding and Hi Hughes if they went a step further In Hj nternational affairs. Yet. I am con j vinced personally thai all Mih way Hl 1 1 from New York to San Francisco the mass mind of the people, or at least ihe mass mind of the men and women K who represent Ihe active. Intelligent, constructive and educated thought of j ihe United States, were ready for a leadership which would participate and Indeed prevail in that conference. I ;! which Is one doomed to failure in its B larger aspects because of the non-par- j Mlclpation of the United State. WHY THE DIVORCE. How is It then that there is such a divorce between public opinion and political action" I think it Is that the -enate Is out of touch with the ebb ''and flow of thought In I his grear peo i pie, is not quickly responsive to its moods and convictions, and Is cast ' iron in its allegiance to outworn "creeds. It .s not calling to the pres . ent and looking with clear vision to H the future, but staring back to the old historic past and expressing the phl '. iir.ph of ancient ghosts Also the in Hj dividual senators, with BOme excep H1 tions, axe not representative ol the best quality in the nation, socially in teliectually. or in spiritual characters, but are professional politicians who think more of their careers than of 1 national need6 and duties. In England the mass of people have this advantage over the American peo ; j pie. that they can overturn a govern Hl ' ment more rapidly and easily in spite ; of the power of the machine. No j prime minister in England can la t ; long if his government Is out of touch ) with public opinion and both the .'house of commons and the hereditary Hj house of lords Is composed of men "who are closely representative of con .temporary ideas and interests, because of their position in national life. PRESIDENT LIMITED In the United States the president jiis limited in his leadership by the I 'measure in which the senate will sup port him, and must lar, behind most advanced convictions and his,! most brilliant counsellors il he is not sure of that support. Thai it what I have been told by many men and wom en of high Intellectual standing, and I suppose there is something In it. one LH must qualify that indictment of the I American system of political gover- ance by the admission which 1 think i must be made regarding all national H , pgoverance at the present time We, 1 In ail nations, need a leader i ho will H have the courage and quality of soul Jito take bis stand solely upon the sup-! i port of the people to call tu th( m, 'above the noise and traffic of the po-1 B, .sequences, reckless of political, or H1 even physical death, so lone as he up holds the truth and follows the light, I believe the people, in spite of politi B cal passions and human ignorance, are ready to follow such a lead today and to force any political body to keep H ,pace with thtlr eui 1t I.; . in , ' h i r Immense pressure of f-upport tor a L'.man who dares to lead, who dare I 'tell the truth, who does not care for 1 bffice, for power, or for popularitv i Hj 'pself, but is strong in his unselfish de- 1 'ivotlon to a noble purpose We are all 1 1'ready for such a man, but he dor a i"'1 V I j'come or perhaps we fail to see him iljn our midst as men failed to see H 'Christ. SEVERE DENUNCIATION. I have listened since ray visit to i the United states to more severe de B! nunclations of political and social mo i?. llty than 1 should care to repeat. "There is no justice In this country." ''said one man. "Can that Idea bef re HJ you po home."' s honor I has deteriorated until it has disap-j ''peared," said another man. "Frivolity, immorality, dishonesty, crime, are! I "overwhelming the old simple virtues ll6fe the American people," said an jjAmerlcan with whom I sat only a few unilnutes before writing this article. I ''should be a Hot- If I pretended that 1 fl ( JJeaw nothinc but virl-K- in the United 5 States, nothing bul Blgh and noble im Ibulses, nothing but a glorious type of I (Civilization We arc living in a time of transi jlion in which the ship of humanity it (faelf has broken loose from its moor jings There is a restlessness working ; in the hearts of men and women We . ar all under the spell of stirring im pulses, of eome big natural subcon H, ciun disturbance which la preparing llor the evolution of something new Hi )iba we cannot foresee or understand in nations and individuals the war and ;)Lldes of thought which mailt- th war 'possible, have broken down old securi lies, conventions, laws, and content Inents Youth is touched by the spirit 'of revolt old age itself is uncertain of fits old certainties, Is like youth full of doubt, uneasy, not sure of the future. B ;Jt is "the dangerous age" of the world ft I itself AThe people of the United States. Bj therefore , are not immune from this general disease, from J,s f v ; anJ i t-breakings and Insanities Bul 1 pelieve that ihe American people are Mn the great mass healthy and level leaded, and kind, and honest, which B re the virtues most needed by any people, and the stuff out of which leadership can make all its wants. Il Is leadership which lags behind ihe 'mass mind In the world today in all B countries. I am passionately against 'those pessimists who despair of their bwn people. They are only waiting M; rpr the call, and will follow any man jwho scales the heights without iliuid 1 ily in his own zeal I! (CopjTlght. 1922, by the McClure B Newspaper Syndicate.) !' Toronto claims to have a higher ibercentagc of telephones than any m, lather city in the British empire. B oo Interior of Hongkong island is I BRITISH CABINET CALLED TO DEAL WITH CIVIL WAR MENACE King Urges Lloyd George to Take Control in Dan gerous Irish Situation; Religious War in Bel fast Results in Many Slain. By DAVID NT I IM KCH (International News Setvleo) IiNLhj., Jdarch 25. Wilh the Ihriat of clVll war hanging over Ire land, i call went out tonight for ti spe oial meeting of ihe Britlih oablnei Monday to dMM with the dangerotiH Irish situation. Premier Lloyd Geonre urged, it is Understood, by King George himself, Is N ultins short his vacation In Wales to .issutm- oik iK.un the.' role of Irlfh jia- clflcator, At the cabinet meeting. Monday, at Which the premier is expected to pre side, drastic propositions, having the strength and extent of an ultimatum, will be drafted for suhmlslon later to Michael Collins, ol the Irish provis- lonal government at Dublin, and Blr JamOfl Craig, head of the Unionist gov- r n ment of Ulster. It is understood here that the king himself personally urgd that the pre mier return and take the diplomatic helm. This is the second time that Km Goorgo has personally IntorVt ned in thfl Irish situation in the hope of es tablishing peace the other occasion being last summer when he took the ion most part In preparing the ground work for the ronlerence at Downing street which resulted in a treaty being effected. EU l IGIOl S Sit W GHTER The Immediate purpose of the con- ference that Churchill has called, is to end the religious strife In Belfast which is resulting in dally slaughter, From February 11 to March 6, 39 persona nave been murdered. 22 Cath olics and 17 iTotestants, and slnuc the last records have h-en compiled the toll of life has increased rather than diminished Bolfa-st has become the most notori ous county in Christendom, the only spot when- medieval religious warfare persists. No definite acceptance of the invita tion to attend the conference has been received from Sir James Craig, prem ier of Ulster. Reports received late today indicate that the northern government Is sure to accept. Craig telegraphed to Churchill that the invitation would he submitted to the cabinet and that a decision would be announced Monday insist t n it: ci: Both Lloyd George and Winston Churchill will insist at the conference that the sternest measures be adopted to Insure the restoration of peace be ween the two suctions in Ireland, which have been In turmoil for a' month. Craig's strong action In offer ing a thousand pound reward for the apprehension of the murderers of Ow- PILOT LYING fff EDGE OF mm Heroic Operator of Flying Boat Thinks Nurse Is His Mother MIAMI, Fla.. March 2j. (By the Associated Press.) Nursed by a wo man whom he believes in his delirium to be his mother, Robert Moore, pilot and only survivor of the six persons who left here for Blmlnl. last Wed nesday, in the ill-fated flying boat, I Miss Miami, lay In a hospital tonight moro dead than alive. A submarine chaser took Moore off I the tanker William Green early to-! day as she passed here bound fori Tamplco. Picked up by the tenkcrj late Friday more than 40 miles off; the East Indian inlet as he dung l'i the wreckage of his flying boat, Moore was tenderly eared for all I during Friday night by Mrs J. "Wil liams, wife of an official of the Pan- j American Petroleum corporation, j who was a passenger on the ship. , This mornlnp when the relief boat j pulled alongside the big ship, Moon refused to do without her. When re- j assured that she would be there, he ' finally permitted himself to be trans- ferred to the smaller craft and be; brought to a hospital her where an otber woman took up the task of try ing to calm hin wandering mind Piece by piece during the nipht and day Moore has revealed the tragic story of his t.-xperlencos as he clun for two days and two nights to the wreckage. ! th- lost flying i boat. No trace hnd been found to- I hi&ht of the bodies of Mr and Mrs, I AuBust Bulte and Mr and Mc. Law rence K. Smith, all of Kansas' Citv, and Mrs. J. S. Dickson of Memphis. Tnn . who one by one gave up their lives as the struggle became too much for them. RESCUE DES RIBED. j Moore's statements while aboard the tanker wero rfttold today by Cap tain Charles A. Wachsmuth "I was about 41 miles off the East Indian inlet," said Captain Wach I Btnuth, ' s hen Just about dusk I sighted what appeared to be a hu man figure feebly waving his arms a mile off the starboard iow. He drew closo until we could discern a man who appeared to he lushed to a spar. We hove to. launched a boat and rowed out to the rescue A hcxyy seH was running and it was no easy task hut. after considerable difficulty we I managed to get him aboard. He wa lashed with a piece of rope about his neck and another piece about his waist, and was totally exhausted. ' As we cut hltn loose he murmur ed, 'I'm sorry to put you follows to po much trouble.' Then he became unconscious. "We undressed him and placed him In my cabin where 'he was cared for through the night by Mrs J. Wil liams, a passenger. . EARLY BIT V DED. "We found that his entire body was blistered and burned, and that his lips were so badly swollen he could 1 not open his mouth. His eyes from the salt water and blazing sun were In such condition that at first we thought he was blinded, but after Mrs. Williams had bathed his faco I he seemed to recover somewhat. though he appeared to be entirely out of his mind."' Mrs. Williams, who reluctantly re linquished him to the physicians aboard the submarine chaser, said i that Moore had been In it constunt delirium through ihe night and was under the impression that she was his mother. He told her practically the whole story' his experiences during the 56 hours he had been adrift in the Gulf stream. Elephants of Ceylon are unusually I Intelligent. en MeMahon and his sons, however, omewhol relieved official anviety r -gardlng the l ister's government s at titude toward disorders. Tie- Irish Republlcab army conven tion called for tomorrow In' Dublin, having as Its object the prevention of j uncompromising troops for Eamonn de Valera's "Irish Republic" is believed likely to precipitate civil strife in the south. This would hardly be lesi se rious for the future Irish Free State then the northern border Question I5 I) Wil l; ( N I .1-1, (International News Service) DUNLIN. March J 5 1 o 1 irlng bi Would make pflomS very clear state ments to Winston Churchill. ' British Colonial minister, and that he would Ia up wilh the British government I "t in question of England Supplying larnis, ammunition and money to the Ulsterites i" the purpose of carrying or. war," Michael Collins, premier of the Irish Free State's provisional gov ernment. In a statement to the Inter national News Service tonight, a lid h I would arrive In London Tuesday morn ing. In discussing the conference called. I to settle warfare on the Ulster border, Collins said: "Whether Sir James Craig, the Uls ter premier, goes to the conference, lhat Winston Churchill has called, doesn't matter. "I am going to take up the issue ot I Great Britain supplying arms, ammu nitton and money to the Ulsterites for I the purpose of carrying on wtir. "I am going to make some very clear statements to Churchill. ' If Sir James Craig Is there all the better. I "Arthur Griffith and E J Duggan will arrive In London Monday morning but they will not be engaged on the .same mission as mine." Collins appeared to bo very sanguine regarding the situation. M l a IGES )N i INUE BELFAST, March 2.. Rifle blasts, fires and bomb explosions ushered In the week-end at Belfast, A bomb explosion set fire to a shoe store at Bridge End and the store was j gutted. The town guardians at Strabane who refused to recognize the authority of the Ulster government and swore al legiance to the Dublin government iwero ousted from office tonight by the Belfast administration. Street firing was most Intense here I all day. In spme sections, the main streets resembled shambles after the rioting. ' iutrages continued throughout the Iday and four persons were wounded. RHINE CLAIM KEPT TO FORE U. S. Acts to Protect Valid ity of Debt in Allied Bookkeeping BY GEORGE it. HOLM1 6 (International News Service) WASHINGTON, March 2j. The Ami rloan government has moved swiftly to prevent the validity of Its claim for ?24 l.OOO.OO'O due for keep ing the American expeditionary forces on the Rhine from becoming involved in the intricacies ot allied bookkeep ing. There was handed to the foreign offices of each of the allied powers abroad today a second American not9 bearing on the subject of reimburse ment, it stated in effect that it is of no concern to this government how the books are manipulated to show who has paid in full and who has not, because the validity of the American claims, remains unaffected by any Sgn ements which the allies may mak between themselves on the side. The second or supplementary note v. sb made necessary by an agreement between the allied powers concerning French payment, which officials of this government feared might lead to questioning the accuracy of the orig inal note. The first American commutation stated that Prance bus been paid in full up 10 Mav, 1SJ1. for keeping the French occupational troops on the Rhine whereas the American govern ment had never received any reim bursement. After the" dispatch of the American communication, the state' department learned that the British and French had gotten together and decided to credit the transfer to France of the i Saar coal and iron mines to the 1922 1 books, instead of those of 1921. The transaction was merely one of book keeping as the French have had con trol ot the mines since the war 'Foreseeing thut the allied reply might point out this seeming inaccur ac in ih American note and raise th- argument that ihe records show that none of the allies had received full payment for their occupational expenses, the state department de ru ed it exp dlent to right the matter before the allies send their reply The official Statement of the state I department, the text of the second note, follows. "After the dispatch of the instruc tions to the diplomatic representatives is for delivery of the identic note on army costs, the department of state' was informed it had been proposed! to postpone the debit to France as j against. Its army costs of the value of the Saar mines to the year 1922.1 The postponement of this debit would' affect the balance of ihe aciount as1 of May 1, 1921. Accordingly the de- partment of state sent instruction on Wednesday. March 22. to the Amerl-1 can diplomatic representatives to de liver on Identic supplementary note to the governments of Belgium, Great! Britain France, Italy and Japan. This! supplementary note is as follows ! "In its note of March 22, 1922. the j government of the United States stat-' ed that according to the information and accounts in the possession of the allied governments, it appeared that' the amount due to France for its' army costs to May 1, 1921, had been paid in full, chiefly through deliver ies of property. "The government of the United Stntes g now Informed that It Is pro posed to postpone the debit to France for the value of the Saar mines as though delivery were made in kind during the year 1922. This govern ment does not deem It necessary it this time to enter Into discussions of the debits or credits or to discuss the postponement of the debit for the value of the Saar mines and all ques tions of this character arc fullv re served. It is doomed to bo sufficient to say that It Is the view of the gov- DELTA BRANCH I MAY BE BOILT U. P. Officials to Hold Con ference on Proposal at Fillmore SALT IaAKE. March 2 r,. With a view of determining the feasibility of building a branch rillroad line from Delta through Fillmore to Kanosh. Utah, President Carl R Gray and pos sibly Robert S. Uovett, chairman of the board of directors of the l nlOn Pacific system, are expected to or-j rive In Fillmore Tuesday fho pro ! posed line would run through a rich (agricultural section and develop the sugur beet industry, It Is said. 0 N. Watts and other business mi n of Salt I-ako Ulty will leave here for Fillmore tomorrow and will pres in! at the luncheon which is to be tender ed to Mr. Gray and other railroad officials. A survey of the proposed road has already been completed and It Is be ll, ved that Mr Gray might authorize the eonstruetlon of the road at once, so that it would be operating by next fall when the beets could be conveyed Over the line to the new sugar factory j at Delta. The proposed road will parallel the I high line canal. Il will connect with the main line of th Salt Lake Rout?, now a part of the Union 1'arlflc sys tem at Delta The Union Pacific, It 1h ! said, had already announced that It would advertise Millard county and help colonize It, while the Los Angelas chamber of commerce Is behind tno movement sine's Millard county crop; would find a good market on tin ihm The Sevier River Land and Water company Is also behind the project According to the 1920 census, Mil lard county has 373, 92C acres lead ing all the other counties of the st ite In the number of acres contained In agricultural enterprises. It is second to Utah count1 In a matter of IrrlgA tion. having 137.S90 acres Irrigated. Mr. Watts said that with the con struction of the railroad a great pro duction of agricultural resources would bo devolped, not only along the high line canal but in artesian well belt and also on the dry lands where there Is ample room for vast grain produc tion. He said that it was hoped to in crease the population of Millard coun ty by IOi'iO families this year as 0 i sult of the railroad being constructed It Is generally thought that the rail-1 road companj can make f.qst time on! construction on account of absence of any difficult trades or divides, the! country generally being flat. Mr Gray was here a few days ago and met a delegation from Millard county when. It was reported, he was favorably Impressed with the project. He will reach Delta from the Pacific coast and will be taken to Fillmore by! automobile, when the project in It's entirety Will be discussed STRIKE EFFECTS ARE BELITTLED Action Well Discounted; Trade Reports Are Irregular International News Service. NEW YORK, March 25 While the calling of the coal strike of GOO, 000 I anthracite and bituminous miners cast I a serious blight upon future business prospects the strike had been dis counted in adance It did not come las a surprise There are large stocks of fuel on hand and in addition, Warm j weather Is setting ln; making large purchases of coal by householders un necessary. There are no other out standing labor troubles aside from the cotton textllo strike In New England Commercial failures Increased this week over the preceding week. There wero fluctuations in the amount of money on hand for loaning purposes At times it was fairly plentiful and again It grew scarce. The bank clear ings of the entire country Increased, reflecting larger financial dealings. More than $5,000,000 In new bonds and note offered to the pubjic dur ing the week, were absorbed. The stock market was weak and irregular. CLEARINGS I ARGER. Wheat prtispects are reported let- ter in the sn:ithu ocl Hue tri Imnrnvo.l weather conditions. It Is noi believed that the acreage for sprlmj crops will be cut. Five hundred and thirty-seven com mercial failures were reported to Bradstreet's this week, compared with 506 the preceding week. Most of them were in the southern Btates The bank clearings of the entire country for the present week were estimated at $6,987,961 31S against $6,697,305,869 the previous week and $6,231,571,188 this week last year. Money for call loans ranged from 5 4 to Per cent during the week Money was loaned for 90 days on Kilt edged security at 5 and 44 per cent. The average price of 20 representa tive industrial shares on the stock market was 86 8:'. aKainst .s s -1 7 last week and 7 7 39 this week last year. WHEAT STOCKS small. The average price of 20 representa tive railroad shares was 79.13 agalnx; 79.58 last Week and 70.90 this week last year. The price of cotton ruled under the level of the preceding week. There was a decrease of 647.000 bushels this week In the visible sup ply of American wheat whereas the Canadian visible supply Increased l,r 1 8 1 000 bushels. Farm reserves aro down to an abnormally low flKum which makes it certain that the re- ceipts of wheat are going to be liKht i for the next few weeks MOSCOW GRADUATE TAKES YUKON JOB MOSCOW. Idaho. March 25 A position as operating assistant to the Yukon Gold company, with headquar ters at Murray, Ida . has been a. ..-pled by Howard 'W Staples, of MOSCOW, a member of the t'nlverslty of Idaho class of 1920. This announcement was juadc today by Dean F. G. Miller of the forestry school. C. R. I'jitrlo of the class of 19"1 has accepted a position with th- I'nlt ed States bureau of plant Industry in the northwest also, it is announced. oo Ilalley's comet travels about 248 miles a second. eminent of the United States that the question whether or not there would be a deficit in the French account for army costs s of May 1. 1921, upon a final agreed statement of that ac count, is .i master which doei not af fect the position of this government with respect to Its right to receive ihe payment of the actual cost of its army of occupation upon an equal fooling wlih the allied powers." YANKEE CLIMBS I HAUNTED SPIRE First White Man to Ascend Hawaiian Rock Rising Out of Ocean ( HONOLULU, T. H., March 12. (Correspondence of Tho Associated ITess.) The ancient Hawaiian super stition that a romance-tinged rock, rising sheer out of tho ocean. 20a . yards off Lanal, cannot be climbed ! "because the spirits will roll stones down on you if you try it," has been 1 shattered by Kenneth C Emory, as SfatAt ethnologist of lllshop museum i here, who Is making a survey of Lanai according to a letter from nlm by tho museum The summit was reached after two Unsuccessful attempts. SI'IIUTS (.1 AKJ) TOMB." The rock Is known as "I'uupche Inl and, in honor of Puupehe " a beauti ful Hawaiian girl who was drowned In a sea cave In Lanal and wax car ried to the top of the rock and buried ; there by Makakahau. her lover ac eordlng to tradition The tale con- tlnttes that Makakahau built a tomb1 over her body and killed himself by leaping from the rock. I'uupohe was ' the daughter ol fjaua, oo of the de pendents of tho king of lanai Island, and the spirits guard her tomb, ac cording to tradition. It Is believed that no Hawaiian has ascended the rock for more than a century, or since the death of Puupehe. No white man ever at- ' tempted to climb It until Emory and I two other persons accomplished tho I feat, the Hawallans of Lanal said. Despite the physical dangers, Em- , ory said that he was Warned more of the danger from the spirits who keep guard over tho tomb." m i M IT SUMMIT. "It was about sunset when we reached the summit.'' Emory said. "The structure called fe, tomb covers about one-rifth of the summit and Is 8 platform about six by 20 feet, three i feet high. It Is built of stones with 1 one large rock In the center. A thor ough excavation revealed no human bones, but many bird bones. I be- ' lleve that it was a fish 'heiau,' where j natives used to pray for good luck In fishing. "The story illustrates the manner In which the HaWallana often have invented stories to explain structures they found. No doubt tho girl wa9 drowned In the manner of the tradi tion and burled secretly. Someone. ! noting the tomblike .structure, con- nected the story with it." Emory ali-o investigated, the fortifi- cations for the only battlo ever fought on Lanal in tho tribal warfare that ; once raged in the Hawaiian islands. This occurred in the winter of 177 7 and Is known as the battle of "kama kuhai" or the "battle of the besieged ' Kamehamaha tho Great. then 45 years old, participated Fourteen years later he had subjugated tho 11- j ands into tho kingdom of Hawaii. HURLED TO DEATH. "King Kalaniopuu of the island of j Hawaii had attempted to raid the island of Maul, had been defeated and ' proceeded to Ixinal for plunder." Em ory said. "King Kaheklll of Maui also ruled Iinal through ten chiefs Who united and with all of the people, retreated up Maunalel gulch. They 1 fortified a very sharp spur ridge, dig ging three nltches in the top and lin ing these with huge boulders, which still are In place today. Lanal's forces were defeated. All of their chiefs were killed. Many of the women threw themselves and their babies over the cliffs to death and the rest wero captured by tho Hawaiian king." oo fmmmi FACES CHARGE Nevada Wants Clark, But Utah May Try Him for Alleged Fraud SALT LAKE March 2." Governor j Charles R Mabey today refused to honor requisition papers from Ne vada for the extradition of Frank B. Clark, alias Frank Douglas, want ed on a charge of passing worthless checks. The reason given for de- dining the Nevada request was that : Utah wanted to hold. the man In con nection with a charge of obtaining , money by fraud, which Salt Lakf county attorney said he would lodge against him. Clark, arrested here last Sunday. Is alleged to have delivered lectures at a local church tecently on phycholo gy and to have declared 'thai you can obtain anything ou wish by con centrating your will upon It " Clark, according to the police, ob tained $1900 from Salt I-ake resi dents. He Is alleged to have told his seven alleged known victims who contributed to the $1900 that al though a man of big spiritual tenden cies, he indulged In the weakness of j "following" race horses. He Is al- leged, according to the police, to have, ( obtained the money on the promise that ho would place same upon cer- j tain horses and would more than re-1 Imburse them In the winnings made. One alleged victim the police report, : said that h- pave Clark ?"50 and thai he was told the horse lost GUNNISON BEET CONTRACTS MADE SALT LAKE, March 25. The Utah I Stale Farm Bureau was advised today j that the Gunnison Sugar company had offered a satisfactory contract to I beet growers of that locality. According to Ephralm Bergenson, I president of the farm bureau. the company has made an offer to pay ! farmers a flat price of $6 per ton I for lieets provided contracts are sign ed for at least 6.200 acres which, it is estimated, will yield 160.000 tons of beets. A price of $5.75 will be paid if 5,500 acres are contracted, while an optional sliding scale contract Is offered with a guaranteed minimum of $5. 50 provided the largest acreage Is secured Growers In the locality- like the $6 contract best, Mr. Bergenson naid. and 1 they Hjty tho required 6,200 acres will be signed In a week. FORMER S. L. CITY ATTORNEY IS DEAD SALT LAKE. March 25 Charles S Varlan. United States district attorney in Nevada In the seventies, and who came to Utah in 1882. later becoming United States district attorney died here today. Mr. Varlan was the first city attor ney when the commission form of gov ernment went into effect here several years ago. I $600.00 WEEKLY I I Claims of competitors that we work our men unmercifully end that we are "slave drivers," Is an injustice to our efforts. Each V . I grocery man is paid 50c per hour overtime. He is not allowed to work more than six hours overtime weekly. 600 is paid out weekly in our organization for this overtime work. After four weeks service our men are paid $25 weekly salary, and $3 weekly for overtime, making a total of $28. A salary of $30, $35 and $40 plus the $3 overtime pay is easily possible for men who prove themselves to be out of the ordinary In our work. We are need ing more of the better class of courteous, accurate, energetic gro cery salesmen Don't let anyone have you believe our low prices arc made possible by underpaying or overworking our men. They s rf ore possible through the efficiency attained by our men and the i i J fact that we are satisfied with a small profit isj Some of Our Regular Prices I I COFFEES BUTTER EGGS Old Master i6 a high grade Skaggs' Creamery, none better, V H eastern blend coffee that will pound 34c please you if you are particular Fresh Rnch 29c ja about coffee. Fresh Ranch Eggs, 2 dozen 45c 5 pounds Old Master . . $2,19 MILK jl 3 pounds Old Master . $1 33 Large Sego cr Bordens ... 9c 1 pound Old Master 45c Baby Size, 5 for 23c k m 3 pounds Skaggs' Purity $1.00 Bordens Eagle Brand, 2 for 45c Ik rj 1 pound Skaggs' Purity . 35c SUGAR I COCOA AND CHOCOLATE 100 pounds Fine Cane . . $6 59 m 1 pound Don't Boil . 79c 10 pounds Fine Cane . . , 69c H ' , pound Don't Boil 40c 100 pounds Coarse Cane. $6.29 M 1 "pound Ground Chocolate . 39c 100 ?ound9 Utah Beet $659 U U pound Ground Chocolate 23c SOAP AND CLEANSERS r 10 bars Crystal White . . 45c ti 1 pound pure Cocoa 35c 4 . , 10 bars A B. Naptha . . . 49c - . (d j pound pure Cocoa . 20c , !. 10 br.rs White Naptha . . 60c s Ej 'A pound Baking Chocolate, 2 for 45c 4 9ma" lvory 30c POSTUM 12 Creme 011 79c I Large Instant Postum ... 40c Peter Pan, 3 for 25c tj Small Instant Postum ... 23c Lux 10c Postum Cereal . 20c Old Dutch Cleanser . 10c TEAS Light House Cleanser, 3 for 20c Carload purchases makes it San' Flush 25c t po66ible to give you a real high JAMS H class tea at less than you pay Remember how you used to M for the common kinds. like Jam? Buy a dozen cans for II 1 pound Royal Garden . . 65c the Kiddies lunches, jl V2 pound Royal Garden . . 35c 10 oz Mission Jam .... 9c I 1 pound Lipton& 73c 13 oz. Phez Pure Fruit, 3 for 33c ' . pound Liptons ...... 37c Large Jars Berry ... 27c J SYRUPS Medium Jar Berry . . . '. . 19c y 10 pounds Dark Karo ... 60c Large Utah Pure Berry . . 49c & 5 pounds Dark Karo . . 33c Large Royal Apricot Jam . 25c 21, z pounds Dark Karo, 2 for 35c Cantaloupe Jam, something jl 10 pounds Light Karo . . . 69c new 25c Jj 5 pounds Light Karo 35c CANNED FRUIT I 22 pounds Light Karo . . . 19c Large cans Peaches . . . 25c a 5 pounds Cane and Maple . 75c Large cans Pears 35c SI 2' 2 pounds Cane and Maple 39c Medium cans Blackberry . . 25c Large Log Cabin 95c Medium cans Raspberry . . 29c I At Our Markets We are cutting very fine Prime Young Beef that is sure to sat isfy. When buying meats try our Markets and be convinced that I the quality of our meat is far above the average sold at most H places at higher pricee. Our Regular Meal Prices PORK BEEF U 35c Loin Pork Chops, pound 24c 22c Heel Boiling Beef, y 30c Loin Pork Roa6L pound 22c pound 15c I 25c Shoulder Pork Steak, 18c Short Rib Boiling Beef, pound 20c pound 12Jc m 25c best cut Shoulder Pork 15c p,ate Boilin Beef I Roast- Pund 18c pound 10c M y 25c Fresh Pork Spare Ribs, pound 20c ' 20c Choicc Pot Roast, pound 14c Ifl 20c Fr:sh Bulk Sausage 3c Sirloin Steak, pound . 20c pound 15c 25c Round Steak, pound . . 20c V VEAL MUTTON 35c Loin and Rib Veal Chops, 25c Legs Mutton, pound 20c 1 Pund 25c 25c Loin Mutton Chops, J g 30c Shoulder Veal Chops, ound fl Kj 25c Breast Veal, pound . . 17c 22c Shoulder Chops, pound 18c I tjj 15c Veal Stew, pound . 12'2c 15c Mutton Stew poi nd 5c SKAGGS I UTAH PBnMffl B NEVADA IDAHO fl&-1 LP I f" OREGON WYOMING CALIFORNIA UNUSUAL NEWS STORIES FROM MANY SOURCES (Continued from Page One) violation of the liquor law and th.il they must decide between them which It should be. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Clood'.u de ld-d their fate be fore JurlK'" WTelSh today. Mrs. Qood Off assumed the responsibility fur the liquor sales and was given 60 days In Jail. SAN FRANCISCO, March 25. ROS coc C Arbuckle, on trial here oji a charge of manslaughter, received a fancy covered bank check book aa 'one of his birthday presents yester day when ho was 35 years old. "I don't sec why I should be sent a check book," he t'dd newspaper men at the trial today I haven'; nough money any more even to make out on" cheCK, much less use 8 whole book " METAL INDUSTRIES HIRING MORE MEN I SAN FKANCISCO. March 25. Em ployment conditions in the metal ln- dustlres In California, exclusive of I shipbuilding, Increased 1& per cent In the last two months, according to Wal ler G Mathewson. state labor com- J missloner. The figures from this line of Industry, ho siid, constituted the best gauge h6 had of Improving busi ness conditions. In manufacturing industries as a whole employment Increased 1.8 per cent in February over January, fig ures from 407 firms, representing about 30 per cent of the wage earners; In these lines, showed. PIONEER NUN OF OREGON EXPIRES SPOKANE. Wash . March 25 Sis-j tor Blandlne, who came to the Ore- j gon territory 67 years aco with the first five Sisters of Providence to on- ! t. r the Pacific northwest is dead at I Montreal. Quo . according to a report : n i Ived by Sisters at the Sacred ' Heart hospital here. She served as Bister Superior at Sacred Heart ho pltal for a time. For SO years alio j was Sister Superior of an academy at Walla Wal' i 1 PROGRAM FOR RATIFYING IS 1 TIED IN KNOT (Continued From Pago One) ! as the treat was not included in thr tjfl body of the treaty Itself. JH Senator Lodge of Massachusetts sV the Republican leader, and an arms V conference delegate, maintained that th( declaratory supplement was not In fact a part of the treaty, and did not require approval. He described it as m- TMy an Interpretation of the tr.-aty b the signatory governments and asserted that even if it did n, r exist, domestic questions never could be brought within tho scope of the four-power arrangement LODGE BACKED UP 8everal Republicans Including Sen Btpr Lenroot of Wisconsin, backed , V hj Position of Senator jfigbR for the most part the treaty support srs made no attempt to reply in 4I' 1,111 ,0 the arguments nf o Hitchcock and his associates time late In the da!ritb ft n or fl M cratl. attack al i-s height ?!3?Q" sal alone In the midst of -owfo',' empty seats the nnlv c T of th. Ropubllcnrtde;;? new ratification resolution, he fid h! would offer ns SOAja as fh graphical supplement had8 been ? OLD-TIME GAMBLER ' 1 FINALLY PUNISHED 1 I.CAGO- Mrch n . It was the first time this happened to O'Leary wh u&d vever in business here fo?30 vSar " ' O'Leary's casr wtT h? .nd COst" "7 JU..K, Tlmothvthe Jamei Ledwell ami'ii uriey. Indicted with OXeaS? wiarrtirl Berl'n. sentences. 7. We given like Parent ly empty bulbil? "n Ap- O Lear-8 ,aio0 and next l BBsfl Winblhjg paraXsSSi wan"' " or jggfl 'Next time O'Lc-arv u m , el5!ed- IsBBBBBsi jail." d,, lan d A , n (", lan In torney Robert McMlllanl M'