The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 10, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 3, Image 3

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II, - U Tl H AM E R I N
Salvador W o u Id Exclude
United States Pan-Amer-
I ican Union Would Be
II . WASHINGTON, April 10. (By the
II , Associated Press.) After studying
I the state department's interpretation
II of ihe Monroe doctrine sent several
II weeks ago, the congress of Salvador
I adopted a decree proposing the crea-
P tion of n Latin-American court of arbl-
f (ration with the United States exclud-
Shonld the proposed court so de
cide, the Pan-American union, with the
. headquarters here, the Central Anier-
1 A " ican. court of jusiico of Cartage- and
j the international bureau of Guatema'a,
I ' in the formulation of which the Uniiedj
I Slates was instrumental, would be J
I nbblislied.
j" Copies of Decree Sent Out,
N It was learned today that copies of
the decree had been communicated to
I the Central and South American re-
I publics. A copy also has been received
- at the state department, but has not
been made public As received here
Ihrough other official channels, the de
cree follows:
j "The executive is hereby authorized
to address the chancellories o& the
Latin-American countries through t
vhate er instrumentalities he may
deem most suitable with a view to',
bringing to their knowledge and con-J
of arbitration to settle international
, difficulties of any nature arising
among the signatory powers subject to
the following conditions:
"1 Each of the signatory powers)
shall name through its respective leg-
islative branch a judicial representa
tive who shall serve for the -period!
fixed by its constitution. The seat of I
i.-" ' . the court shall be chosen by the gov
ernments. "2 The signatory powers shall sub
mit to the court all questions that
might give riso to international com
plications, wherever they cannot bet
settled by the members involved. In
the event of a conflict arising between
the signatory powers and another na-
tion not signatory to the court, and
no agreement having been reached,
the signatory powers shall place all
the. documents in the case at the dis
posal of the court which shall proceed
as it .deems best toward the settle
ment of the difficulty. If, unfortunate
ly. this friendly settlement should fail,
notice thereof shall be given to the
signatory powers so that thoy make
common cause and order the closing
of their ports to the trade of the of
fending country; and should this not
prove adequate, they shall be bound
to render assistance with their land
and sea forces. The countrybenofited
shall be obliged to bear the expenses
according to its resources and in the .
discretion of the courL
"3 The court shall aid in the con- .
struction of ships among the signatory !
'j .powers which do not now possess
them, these shall be devoted in times
of peace to trade purposes aud during
the war to coastwise defense.
To Prevent Civil Wars. ,
"1 Should civil war break out in a
signatory power, the court may inter-i
vene to bring about a cessation of the
" horrors whenever it shall deem it
necessary, and the other, powers shall (
lend their aid as may be determined. (
"5 The court shall devote special
attention to the enactment of ade
quate, uniform legislation among the
signatory powers and to stimulating
the friendliest possible relations.
"6 The executive is hereby author
ized to offer tho capital of the repub
lic, to the other nations in the event
that no other be chosen for' the first
meeting, and to pay the necessary ox-
"JT Immediately after the installa
tion of the Latin-American court, the
Central American court of justice of
Curtago, the international bureau of
Guatemala and the international bu
reau of American republics (the Pan
jl American union) with its seat in
Washington, shall cease to function
j should the court so decide."
If CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
it MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and
? mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield
Ave:, Chicago, 111., writing your name
and, address clearly. You will receive
" , . in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back; rheuma
tism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic,' for constipation, biliousness,
headache, and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere. Advertisement.
DEPORT MEMBERS OF
: COMMUNIST PARTY
H' , WASHINGTON, April 9. Bona fide
membership in the communist parly
and guilty of knowledge of the prc
1 cepts of that organization on the part
Rj of alleged undesirable aliens will be
Kk made the basis of deporLation, Acting
HI Secretary Post ruled today in cancel-
- Mn& the warrant issued in the case of
Thomas Truss of Baltimore.
I In a device for measuring the veloc
ity of projectiles seconds arc clcctri-i
cally divided Into mlllionths.
RUSS-ME
GROWING GRAVE
Evacuation in Siberia Demand
ed Japes Fear Safet of
Interests in Territory
VLADIVOSTOK, April 3. (By the
Associated Press; Delayed) The Rus
sian Japanese situation is the center
of intcresl. With the departure of the
Americans the Russians by every
means possible, officially, by a boycott
and ihrough the press, are demanding
evacuation by the Japanese. The lat
ter have announced repeatedly it is im
possible to withdraw their forces until
the safety of Japanese interests in i
Asia is assuied. j
Although reports received here of a
fight at Nikolaevsk on March 13 have
not been verified, the Japanese state
the indications are that the Japanese
garrison suffered a serious defeat and
that tho Japanese consul was killed.
In connection with this fight, M. Vilen
sky, the soviet representative here,
has forwarded to the Japanese govern
ment a note from George Tchitcherln,
the Bolshevik foreign minister, stating
that the way to avoid the repetition
of such regrettable incidents is to open
peace negotiations with soviet Russia.
Since the above dispatch was filed
the Japanese took .possession of Vladi
vostok, their troops seizing the city
on April 5.
BELGIAN TROOPS TO
JOIN WITH FRENCH
COBLENZ, April 9. (By tho Asso
ciated Press) Notification was given
today through the Eelgian military
mission here of the formal participa
tion of Belgium in the French action
in occupying Frankfort Belgium is
sending a detachment of troops with
the French to mark Its co-operation,
it is announced.
oo
FMIS FNK
M'COMt I0T i
GUILTY OF MURDEBj
i
MARYSVILLE, Cah, April P. ThJ
jury hearing the case of Frank McCor-j
mick, formerly of Des Moines, la.,'
charged with the murder of Charles
Brown, brought in a verdict of acquit-j
tal today. Two ballots were taken,
the foreman said.
There was a demonstration by Mc
Cormick's friends in court when the
verdict was announced.
The district attorney had asked for
a verdict carrying the death penalty
and the defense based its case on a
plea of self defense.
Brown, a wealthy sheepman, was
shot to death November 1, 1919, at a
ranch near Honcut. There had been
a quarrel between Brown and McCor
mick in which Mi's. Gertrude Wilson,
McCormick's sister, sided with her;
brother. '
Mrs. Wilson was acquitted of a mur- j
der charge. At a former trial of Mc-I
Cormick, the jury disagreed.
no
IBS II TO
California Railroads Give Men
Until 4 p. m. Today
to Reconsider Strike
Action
KANSAS CITY, April 9. Members
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men tonight were called be-fore R. J.
Hopkins, attorney general of Kansas,
who is conducting a hearing in his in
vestigation of the strike of switchmen
in Kansas City, Kansas, following the
instructions of Gov. H. J. Allen, to use
all powers of the state to enforce the
court or industrial relations law.
Attorney General Hopkins said a
blanket information probably would be
filed tomorrow, under which charges
would be lodged against all violators
of the new Kansas law.
An effort to bring the engineers to
the assistance of the switchmen by
striking was defeated late today. The
engineers voted not to strike. "
The switchmen's strike became a one
hundred per cent walkout today, rail
road officials said, adding that all of
the 1,500 switchmen were out. Fol
lowing the strike of those who had re
mained loyal, railroad official's de
clared a complete embargo on freight
shipments.
oo
The largest flour mill west of the
Mississippi river has been put in op
eration at Astoria, Ore. The mill has
a daily capacity of 4,000 barrels or
flour.
nn
Gorman is spoken with greater pur-
ily In Hanover than in any other part
of the country.
75 YEAR OLD RHEUMATIC THROWS
I AWAY HIS CRUTCHES
IB "I am now 75 years of age, and for
I a number of years have suffered with
rheumatism, eczema and a severe
itching. I was compelled to walk on
! crutches. I obtained no relief until
j I began to take Number 40 For The
Blood. Have taken eight bottles and
"iy rheumatism and the itching ce
ll - 7-Gma Is all gone. On Christmas day
! I laid away my crutches and get
around pretty well without them.
You llave my permission to use this
letter to advertiso Number 40, as I
feel that I have received great bene
fit and will continue the treatment
Xjf jy" believing I will receive more, aud I
,wIb1i to recommend it to other like
sufferers to do as I have done and
try Number 40 and get relief. With
great pleasure I subscribe myself
Yours very truly, Isaac Ludwlg, Del
phos, Ohio, March 17, 1917." Num
ber 40 is demanded in gouty condi
tions, malnutritions, poisoning auto
rheumatism and catarrh, liver, kidney
and stomach trouble, and all diseases
arising from impure blood. Made bv
J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind., 40
years a druggist. The best druggist In
your neighborhood sells Number 40,
but if it happens that ho does not,
send direct to J. C. Mendenhall Medi
cine Company, Evansville, Indiana
and receive it delivered to vou at $1,25
per bottle, six bottles for $7.00. A. R.
Mclnlyre Drug Co. Advertisement.
SHIPS' PRESENCE
CAUSESPRQTEST
Americans Want Fresh Meat
and Mexicans Aroused
When Yanks Go Hunt
ing EL PASO, Texas, April 9. An offi
cial telegram protesting against the
presence in Mexican territorial waters
of American war vessels has been sent
to Mexico City by the collector of cus
toms at Magdalena bay, Lower Cali
fornia. The telegram which was given to the
newspapers in Mexico City, follows:
"On April 5, vessels of a United
Stales squadron of five vessels invad
ed Mexican territory and infringed the
so ereignty of the Mexican nation. The
vessels entered Magdalena bay and
members of the crews disembarked
without permission. When a tug was
sent into the roadstead to investigate
the presence of the warships, and a
Mexican officer was sent aboard one of
the vessels, the commanding officer in
formed him that several men of the
crews had gone ashore to hunt game
needed for fresh meat, and that upon
their return, the cssels would leave."
The collector expressed the belief
that the excuse offered by the Ameri
cans was a flimsy one and asserted
that the sailors had pitched tents
ashore. He added that a permit to
hunt game might readily have been ob
tained had the American commander
taken the trouble to make request of
the authorities at Magdalena bay.
Though five vessels are mentioned in
the report, only one, the submarine
H-l, is designated by name.
j oo
Shortage of Potatoes
Alarming in California
SACRAMENTO. Calif.. April 1Q.
An acute shortage of potatoes exists
in California, G. 1-1. Heckc, director
of the state bureau of agrfculturc. de
clared in a special report to Governor
Stephens.
Hecke said special investigations
made by his bureau did not substan
tiate charges of hoarding and prof
iteering. Neither has thcro been un
due spoilage of potatoes, he said.
So acute Is the shortage that grow
ers are having great difficulty in se
curing potatoes for seed.
uu
Magazine Writer
Killed in Finland
!
CHICAGO, April 10. An uncon
firmed report that John Reed, maga
zine writer, had been executed in Fin
land, has been received here. Lloyd
B. Hcth, assistant district attorney,
announced this morning.
Rccd is under indictment here,
charged with conspiracy to advocate
the overthrow of government by force.
Union Indorses Party 1
For Organized Labor
NEW YORK. April 10. Tho Cen
tral Federated Union of Greater New
York lias officially endorsed the
American labor party after a letter
from Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation of Labor,
advising against such action had been
read. Embodied in tho resolutions
approving the new party was an ap
peal to all women voters of the state
to enroll under its emblem.
oo
Fear Greeks May
Take Constantinople!
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 7. (By
the Associated Press) Greek occu
pation of Smyrna and uneasiness lest
the Greeks may eventually occupy
Constantinople are the chief disturb
ing factors in Anatolia at tho pres
ent time-.
Mustapha Kemal Pa3ha, tho na
tionalist leader, has advised Constan
tinople that he would not recognize
the cabinet recently formed by Da
mad Ferid Pasha, and four members
of the Turkish chamber who went to
Angora OHtensibly to persuade Mus
tapha Kemnl to effect a compro-'
mise with the Constantinople govern-j
ment, have Joined the government of
Mustapha Komai. i
on
DEAD BABY CHECKED
AT DEPOT AS PARCEL
SALT LAKE, April 10. A fully de
veloped dead baby boy, that had been
checked as a parcel on tho afternoon
of March 1 7, was discovered by tho
police yesterday at tho Denver & Rio
Grande railroad depot. Investigation
showed that tho child had probably
lived, four days. It was wrapped in a
woman's nightgown and with news
papers bearing date of March 4.
-nn. .
POCATELLO MAN HAS
SHAVE WITH DEATH
POCATELLO, April 10. A narrow
escape from death wns experienced
by Ransom Kimpton of this city
when his car overturned Wednesday
near Portneuf. Kimpton was caught
under the car with tho main weight
of the engine upon him when tho car
landed at tho .bottom of an embank
ment after turning twico over. Pas3
ersby lifted him from under tho car.
Ho escaped Injury except for bad
bruises and scratches.
ri r
SENATE TO PROBE THE
FORD-NEWBERRY CASE
WASHIGTON. April 9. The senate
elections committee today ordered full
and imracdiato investigation of the
Ford-Nowborry election by the sub
committee, of which Senator Watson,
Republican, of Indiana, is chairman!
and which will be appointed for the
.purpose of recounting the ballots cast
In Michigan for both candidates.
EET jjE DEAD
Charges G. Carter, Salt Lake
Contractor Victim of
Crash on Crossing
SALT LAKE, April 10. His auto- '
mobile hurled' from the track at an
Oregon Short Line crossing in North
Salt Lake, Charles G. Cartor, 54 years
of age, a contractor, was fatally In
jured yesterday morning. Carter was
taken aboard the train but died be
fore reaching the city.
Tho train, it Is said, was approach
ing the crossing at a speed of about
thirty-five miles an hour under tho
charge of Conductor Douglas and En
gineer Mertshcimer, The train was
was in full view of tho people at the
grossing. According to witnesses, the
automobile was not running fast, and
j Cartor was seen to turn out to pass
I a Cudahy Packing Viompany truck
which had stopped at the crossing to
' permit tho train to pass. Tho auto
j mobile was struck almost in the ccn
I tcr and hurled off tho track.
I Railroad men who assisted in car
' rying Carter to the train say he must
' have misjudged, the distance of the
train and attempted to cross- in front
of it. Ho was" on his way to a con
j tracting job at the time.
I Born in Iowa, Mr. Carter came to
I Utah thirty years ago and worked for
I T. J. Armstrong, contractor, for eight
J years. Then he entered business for
himself as contractor and builder with
offices at 27 West Third South street.
L Ho constructed tho Eagle Gato apart
1 mcnts, was subcontractor on the
Judgo building and many other large
buildings in Salt Lake. Ho was a mem
ber of the Woodmen of the World and
was consul commander of Salt Lake
camp No. 53. Ho is survived by his
wife.
i oo
ilijiliif IS 31
Congress Investigating Voca
tional Education Plan for
Disabled Soldiers
INDIANAPOLIS, April 10. Recom
mendation that congressional investi
gation of the federal board for voca
tional education now in progress in
Washington be continued and extend
ed were made by a special committee
jot the American Legion. Members of
the committee, which was appointed
by National Commander Franklin
!P'01ier, arc Lemuel Bolles, of Seattle,
Wash., national adjutant; Marquis
(James of Now York, associate editor
of Tho American Legion Weekly, and
Gerald J. Murphy, of Vermont, chief
of the service division of tho Legion.
The committee sent a letter to Con
gressman Simon D. Fess, of Ohio,
chairman of the house committee on
education, which Is now investigating
tho board, -suggesting that a subcom
mittee be sent to New York City to
make a special inquiry on the ground
as to the administration of tho board's
affairs in district No. 2, the headquar
ters of which are in New York. Chair
man Bolles explained the action of the
legion committee.
Constructive Performance Proposed.
"The prime object of this commit
tee is not criticism, but constructive
performance," said Mr. Bolles. "Offi
cial figures reveal that more than 209,
000 applications have been made to
the board by ex-soldiers and sailors
who have been disabled, by battle
wounds or other causes. In addition
there are about 1S.000 seriously wound
ed or afflicted men still in hospitals.
We estimate the total of men who will
require vocational ni-education to fit
them anew for gainful occupations in
life to be about 120.000.
Work Has Been Slow.
"Twenty months ago the federal
board for vocational education Avas
charged with this task. Twenty-one
million dollars has been appropriated
for Its exclusive use. The board has
in that timo placed in training only
24,500 men, of which number not 300
have completed train Ing and begun
their new start in life."
oo
WAR VETERANS PLAN
TO DECORATE GRAVES
PARIS, April 9 Six hundred vote-
GAVE HER
STRENGTH
Mrs. Miller Says That is What Lydia
E. Pinkham's VcgetableCompound
Did For Her Ffcad Her Letter
Minneapolis, Minn. "I was run down
and nervous, could not rest at night and
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 IMJ. LiiJU 1 1 1 1 li II watf morc tired in
lllllliKirigiBlrallllll tlio morning tlian
' l?!PllfiJI wlcnl wcntlobcd. I
m$l& 'iavc AV0 cm"ldrcn,
.wmam tho youngest three
'F Jls ! niontlis oh, nnd it
M'&r wa9 drudgery to care
H ' .3 for them as' felt so
lH $ irritable and gener-
II it 4 a"v wm out. From
ii M il 'ak rcst ana aP"
IJIJII' i3 pctilo my baby did
not get c n o u g h
' ' 1 1 nourishment from
ray milk so I started to give him two
bottle feedings a dav. After taking
three bottles of Lvd'ia E. Pinkhani's
Vegetable Compound I felt like a new
woman., full of life and energy. Tt is a
pleasure to care for my children and I
am very happy with them and feel fine.
I nursed my baby exclusively again and
can't aay too much for vouf medicine."
Mrs. A. L. Miller, 2033 E. 24th St.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Since wc guarantee that all testi
monials which wo publish are genuino,
is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help this woman it will help
any other woman who ia aufl'cring in a
like mannerT
GOODRICH j)n an Inner I IS I ill
Tub Gimsanstlie same as ) I i I I
i Goodrich pa a Silvertown Cord ll ' I
Tire Satisfactory. Service. ' I
Goodrich Red Inner Tubes have , I
all the power and endurance and i i I
long life that Goodrich knows ! I I
j how to put into rubber. I
! :, , f ! G(D)riliiidhi S I
v tubes n .1
The &F. Goodrich Huhher Company , Akron3Ohio "
j 1 Quakers of the Silvertowx Cord TTre
I
jrans of Paris post No. 1 of the Amer
ican Legion, will decorate the graves
I of fifty thousand of America's fallen
! heroes in Franco on Memorial day.
I Plans have been formulated by which
every American cemetery in the coun
try will be visited by American Legion
post delegations. Wreaths and flags
will bs placed on the graves and mem
orial services conducted.
-oo
j Probe of Newspaper
Business Is Urged
i .
LONDON. April 10. One member
of the house of Commons wants an In
vestigation of the newspaper business
in England. Captain WilliamT. Shaw
asked Premier Lloyd George in the
House the other day, whether he
i would consider appointing a conirnit
jtee to inquire into the profits and
business methods of the "great news
paper trusts in Great Briialn." He
wanted the committee especially to
ascertain whether the prices for news
papers and advertisements were re
sponsible. Mr. Lloyd George replied that "tho
w'hole sugject of trusts' -and their ef
fects on prices Is under careful con
sideration." oo
Ancient Barnegat Light
Is Ordered Torn Down
PHILADELPHIA. April 10. BarnJ
gat Light, ono of the oldest light
houses on the Atlantic coast, which
has afforded a great deal of material
for fiction writers, is to be lorn down,
because its foundatibn is being under
mined by the sea.
Tho Lighthouse- Bureau at Washing-,
ton has decided it would cost tot .uch
to savo the structure, and it will bo
replaced, probably, by a lightship and
I a beacon ligbfat tho mouth of Barne-I
I gat Bay.
, Organized Butchers Ask
' For Tea and Dress Time
!
TORONTO. Ont.. April 10. The or
ganized butchers, of this city have sub-t
mitted to their employers a demand,
that tea be served to them at 9a. m.l
daily and that they be allowed 10 mln-
utos of company time in which to
drink it. They also ask for 10 min-'
utes in the morning to don their
butcher clothes and 10 more at night'
to dress for the street. j
These demands are made part of a'
proposed renewal of tho working
agreement drawn up by the Amalga
mated Meat Cutters and Butchers.
Workmen. Other requests are for a
i 1-hour weok and a wago increase
averaging 50 per cent. Packing plant'
managers declare these terms cannot!
be granted.
w
CHILDREN WITNESS
FATHER KILL MOTHER
DENVER, April 9. Mrs. Ruby Wilk
ins is dead 'and her husband. Silas
Wilkins, is believed dying following
a quarrel over money matters at their
home today. Mrs, Wilkins was shot
through the back and Wilkins through
the head. The four chlldron of tho
couple witnessed the quarrel.
oo
If each man. woman and child In
Great Britain had to , pay an equal
share of their country's war debt, the
personal liability would be $7S6 each.
j Rippling'
Rhymes
I By WALT MASON.
DEAD DAYS.
Sing the olden, golden days, for
I which I've often grieved; the common
'tip was then a dime, and thankfully
I received. With princely hands I gave
ten cents, and filled with wholesome
glee, the souls of all the helpful gents
who did small things for me. I acted
thus for many years, in many a shire
and clime, and men were often moved
to tears, when thoy received the dime.'
But now tho porter with his brush,
the waiter with his plate, jeer at such
specimens of cush, and breathe a
hymn of hate. A quarter, oven, is too
small, too trifling and too punk, to
soothe the current of their gall they
ought to have a plunk. Some day the
people will arise and raise a howdydo
and swat, as they would swat the flies
the whole blamed grafting crew. Some
day a statesman will appear, a germ
proof law he'll frame, to make the tip
of yesteryear an outlawed, penal game.
The tipping of the olden time was
free from sin and guile, for then a
man could give a dime, and get a win
ning smile: but now ho gives a half
a bone, which he can hardly spare;
the porter takes it with a groan, and
.goes outdoors to swear.
oo
I LITTLE- BENNY'S 1
Notebook
By LEE PAPE
Mc and Loray Shooster was setting-
on each side of tho fire plug this aftir
noon and Sid Hunt terned orround
the corner With his fox terrier Teddy,
which If you ever see one of them tern
orround the corner(you art prltty neor
sure to see tho other one, and 1 sed,
1 1 bet he's jjolng to tell us about somo
new trick ho jest tawt Teddy-, wats
you wunt to bet?
C. I tell you lots wats do, lets kid him
nbout Teddys tricks and make him
;-niad, sed Leroy.
WIch we started to do wen ho came
up. Loroy Shooster saying. Hello, Sid,,
have you tawt Toddy eny now tricks,
can ho stand on the end of his talc
and wiggle his ccrs yet?
WIch Teddy started to jump up on
Leroy and make sniffs with his nose
Leroy scying; wats ho doing'. Sid. 13
that a new trick, is he giving a imi
tation of a train coming into a sta
tion? Teddy jest keeping on making sniffs
at him, and J sed, Have you tawt him
to play a mouth organ yet, Sid?
Aw, I know wata a matter with you IH
fellows, youre jelliss, that wats a mat- IH
tcr with you fellows, sed Sid.
Jelliss, haw, haw, have you tawt
him how to boot egs with his talc and
dance a jig at the same time? sed
Loroy Shooster.
Jelliss, haw, haw, havo you tawt
him to speck Spannish yet, Sid 7 1 sed.
He knows how to doynind rccd his. 11
all rite, come heer, Teddy, 'sect jff(L JH
Wich Toddy ran over to-him and Sid JH
sod, Hoed sumbodys jnind. Toddy.
And ho put his face down to Teddys IH
face, saying, Wats that, Teddy, wats IH
that, I cant hardly hcer you he says
Leroy Shooster has sumthing to cat
in his pockit.
He's krazy, sed Leroy. But me and
Sid quick grabbed him and scrtched. IH
him and wat was in his coat pockit
but a half of a prctzil, and Leroy
looked sorry he ever sod cnything
about Teddys tricks but ho had to glvo
us each a hunk cnyways to pervent jJ
himself frum looking stingy.
Proving wat Teddy was making
sniffs abouL
Miners Strike at I
Government Mines I
ANCHORAGE. Alaska, April !.
Production at the government coal rl
mines at Eska and Chickaloon, on the 'll
ready been begun. Brooks was arrest- ( j
day by a strike of about sixty-five
miners for increased wages. The ,
strikers came to Anchorage in a body
to present their demands to officials I
of the Alaska engineering commission, j
which operates tho mines.
Germans Send Warning I
To French Republic I
BERLIN. April 9, (By the Asso
ciatca Press.) Tho Gorman govern-
mcnt has forwarded to Dr. von Mayer,
Gorman charge d'affaires at Paris, an
emphatic note, declaring that Gor- '
many will hold France responsible for
all damages and casualties growing
out of the occupation of the cities in
Husso which French troops havo on-
KITCHIN SUFFERS STROKE. VM
WASHINGTON. April 0.
Representative Kitchin, of 4
North Carolina, Democratic
4 leader in last congress, suffered 4
4 a slight stroke of paralysis to- 4
4 day soon after delivering a 4
4 speech in the house opposing 4
4 the Republican peace treaty. 4
Contractors and Builders, Attention
Gravel and sand for sale. We will be equipped April 10
to furnish all grades of washed sand and gravel, also pit
run gravel in any quantity delivered or at the pit. Our
I gravel is taken from the junction of the Weber and Og- ffl
I den rivers. Free from quicksand and lime and analyzed
I as the best gravel in Weber county. Let us figure with
I yu
The Walker Co., 623 Eccles Bldg. Phone 1130 H