fl Fiftieth Year-No. 145 Price Fivo cents OGDEN CITY, UTAH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1920. LAST EDITION 4 pTm.
R 1 1
" coiramoN stori center ' .
"Willi Senator Hiram Johnson of California and his friends fight
ing for the -Republican presidential nomination and an equally ck'-
fr lermJnccl group batting against him, a warm fight wages in Chicago.
w The westerner's chances, h'owevcr, seem to grow better as the hours i
? ! !
I Oppose U. S .Industrial Courts
Unrestricted Immigration,
I Use of Injunction
CHICAGO. Juno 0. Vigorous op
, position to federal legislation similar
i to the Kansas industrial court meas
ure, io unrestricted immigration and
to the uso of injunction proceedings
j In strikes was contained in a set of
I -y "demands" which Samuel Gomoprs
:L-tv and Matthews A. Woll, of the Ameri
irif can Federation of Labor submitted to
x& day to the resolutions committee of
x 1i the Republican national convention.
) 1 "It is essential," said the statement,"
i; w that additional legislation regulating
o immigration .should be enacted based
p on two fundamental principles, namely
3 that the flow of Immigration must not
o, - ' at any time exceed the nation's abil
if.Y, ity to assimilate and Americanize for
alf eigners coming to our shores and that
at no time shall immigration be por
nV mitted when there exists an apprecla
y. i bio degree of unemployment.
(fy Other demands Included: Immcdl-
o, ate relief from high cost of living
i ' burdens; extension of the farm loan
'f act to give credit to all properly or-
' gaulzed farmers; Issuance of a month-
ly statement by the department of
labor on the coat of manufacture of
staple artlok'3: prompt federal inves
li ligation of profits, and prices and the
making accessible of all income and
1 other atx returns: observance, enforce
ment and extension of the federal
! mi maximum eight hour law in all civil
it .H departments of the government; revi-
t rilH r,'on tno cdornl compensation law
JJ(M to care for those not reached by state
3jiT iH, laws as well as sufferers from lndus-
LwLiHr lrlr1' accidenls and occupational dlc
TsUliL ease; exclusion from Interstate com
MjHft merco of products of convict labor; re
3!aiBP '''poal of the labor provisions of the
jiH; l2sh-Ci:mmlns law; direct election of
'JhfB' federal Judges by the people for terms
jf-fH' not exceeding six years and action to
$ prevent federal clgislation being held
ImJyB. unconstitutional.
LIbH' 'nc statement- also declared against
ItSH the employment of force by the United
jHH States in Mexico to compel Mexicans to
vMHr meet the demands of persons who pur-
!fl' pose to "exploit" Mexico's resources.
I GERMAN PARTIES SEEK
TO EFFECT COALITION
' EERL1N. June 3. Official party
discussions on the situation created
' as a result of the parliamentary elec
tions of Sunday will begin today,
i The Lokal Anzoiger saya it under
stands the Nationalists 'are willing to
co-operate with the majority Sodal-
lsts i a new coalition government on
t certan conditions. The German Peo
Jr pie's party also is reported to be wlll
IHI' lag to co-operate on condition that
lUH; statesmen who arc not parly men shall
PdH sent to the allied-German confer
JiKM' , once at Spa and that generally poll
f H tics shall no longer bo the dctormln
i ' Hi Ing factor in appointments to public
t-.'s H offices.
fc W? Centrist circles. It is said, view a
? coalition including the Natlonalsts,
favorably.as in no circumstances would
'H " they co-operate with the independent
HL ockillsls.
' n Lb PFOl
HGTLY OPPOSED
i
Irish Sympathizers at Labor
Convention Say It Would
Secure British Areas
MONTREAL, June 0. Irish sympa
thizers In the annual convention ofj
I the American Federation of Labor to
'day declared war on tho league of na-
'lions' ratification program rccom
jinnnded by the oxecutive council. They
asserted they wore against any cove
nant "tiat binds American people by
solemn obligation to respect and pre
serve tho territorial integrilv of Great
j Britain."
The Irish delegates, headed by Dan
i Macillop. of Los Angeles, have orga
nized to fight the executive' council'
proposal that the convention call upon
congress to ratify the league without
reservation.
j The convention was ulirred today by
a resolution presented by tho national
committee for organizing Iron and
steel workers which cited the alleged
j unlawful act3 of western Pennsylva
nia authorities in suppressing free
speech and free assemblage; and asked
that tho federation invite President
."Wilson to make an address at Du
quesno, IJa. on-the subject of "freo
prcus. freo speech and free assem
blage." i The National Federation of Federal
.Employes' today naked the convention J
to call upon congress to "reclassify
tho civil sorvico and adopt a wage,
scale commensurate with the skill, j
training and responsibility Involved in
the work performed, and with just re-
lutlou to the increased cost of living."
-oo
N. Y. PRINTERS RAISED !
TO $55 WEEK AND OVER;
NJ2W YORK, June 0. Now York
printers were awarded a wage in
creaao of ? 1 1.50 a week here by Coun
ty Clerk William E. Kelly, of Brook
lyn, acting as arbitrator between the!
(Publishers' association of New York,!
and Typographical Union No. i5. Tho
increase is retroactive to April l,1
when the former contract ended.
Tho men on the day shift will now
'get $55 a weok, those on tho night
shift J5G, and Oioks on the third, or
;:lobuter" shift, $G1.
oo
j BRITISH CLOSE GULF I
I ON SEA OF MARMORA
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 8. 'S;ho
Gulf of Ismld, easterly arm of tho Sea
' of Marmora, was closud by the British
today to all shipping. Tho order was
itjsued because of the activities of the
Turkish nationalists along tho shores
;of tho gulf. '
i :
VANITIE WINS CLOSE
RACE WITH RESOLUTE
NEWPORT R. I. June 0. Vanltio
led Resolute acrosa the lino by about
'15 seconds and both yachts today
Htarted their fourth race In tlio to3ts
i for choice in defending tho American
I cup, under full sail.
LEAGUE PLANK STILL UNDEFINED I
. -ft. V J&. j r m Jt .ft. mt. m jl
p s g g y.? e g g i
All But One of Passengers
Killed Was Asleep in Pull
man Car
ENGINEER DEAD, HIS
HAND UPON THROTTLE
i
jBrakeman Declares He Waved
; Red Landern in Vain as i
i Crash Nears !
I SCHENECTADY, N. Y.. June
Thirteen persons were killed and many;
I injured today whi a train of express
.tars crashed Into the rear end of a
passenger train which had stopped
'about two miles from Schenectady be
cause of enclne toublc.
All but one of those killed wore)
asleep In two Pullmans at the rear ofj
the passenger train. The body of(
Martin Doyle, of Albany, engineer of,
the express, was found in the wreck-,
age, his hand fast to the throttle. .
A Michigan Central special carrying
ten cars of express matter disregard
ed signals and went at high speed Into'
a New York Central passenger train,!
Ubund rror.rBiifal-to Now- York. nr-
cbrding to the story of C. Robinson,
brnketnnn of the passenger train. Ho
said he waved a red lantern in vain)
and finally throw It Into the cab as
the express dashed by. .
The Pullman at the roar of tho
train had 12 passengers and wus de
molished. Railroad officials announced that
the block signnls had been Inspected
after the wreck and found to be in
working order and set against the ex
press train.
oo
URGES INTERNATIONAL
ACTION ON CRIMINALS
DETROIT. June 0. Closer co-opcr-atlon
between police departments in
this city and foreign countries was
urged by Major Richard Sylvester, for
mer chief of the Washington, D. C,
police, speaking 'before the convention
of the international police chiefs as
8ocIatlon here. Interchange of motion
picture films, photographs and litera
ture, the veteran officer asserted,
would result in a united offenso
against International criminals.
.Mrs. Mlna C. Van YVlnklo, director
of the women's bureau of the Wash
ington police, declared the time was
near when the various police forces of
the United States would employ asj
many women as men. Women, she
said, can effect necessary social ad-j
justments where men fail by the use
of prosecution as u corrective meas
ure, j
EX-RULER OF VERA CRUZ
TO MAKE HOME IN SPAIN
SANTANDER," Spain. Juno 0. Ar
mando Deschamps. former governor
of Vera Cruz, Mexico, in' an Interview
on his arrival here from Mexico, ox-i
pressed his intontion of not returning
to" that country. After visiting Ma
drid. Senor Deschumpa ' will reside at I
Sorla. j
With reference to the situation In
Mexico he said he believed tho United
States for tho present did not intend
to intervene, as the momont was not
propitious, the entire Mexican popula
tion being under arms and being op
posed to intervention. lie expected,
however, that the United States would
keep a strong force on the frcmtior.
Senor Descliamps declared that if
Mexico had no oil wells the stability
of tho country would bo greater.
oo
RECESS APPOINTMENTS
ARE MADE BY WILSON
WASHINGTON, Juno H. President
Wilson today made recess appoint
ments of Henry Jones Ford, of New
Jersey, Mark W. Potior, of Now York,
and James Duncan, of Massachusetts,
to bo members of tho lnterslato com
merce commission.
Mansion Toylor Bogert, of New
York, and Samuol W. McCall, of Mas
sachusetts, wore numed members of
tho United Stales tariff commission.
Nicholas Kelly, of Now York, was
appointed assistant secretary of tho
treasury.
oo
CATTLEMEN OF WEST TO
SET PRICES ON PRODUCT
SAN JOSE, Calif., June 0. Cattle
jnon of Callforniu, Oregon, Nevada,
Utah and Arizona will meot horo Juno
fa to set prices on tho beef and feed
er oattle for tho remainder of this
yoar. Prices from tho cattlemen to
the ultimate consumer will also bo
reported upon. The meeting will be
held under the management of tho
Western Oattlo Protective Unon.
A
. i JAIL BIRDS JOIN ,
POLICE TO'CATCM :
' HEARTLESS BRUTE
i
1 NEW YORK, June 9. Scores
J of reformed criminals, including ,
! several murderers and gang-1
sters, aided the police today in
j search for "the only man who j
. ever failed to make good" after i
j being befriended by George B. 1
! Ellis, social worker, known as
"the Bowery Caruso" who has
helped more than 5000 "down
and outers" to return to honest
j living.
! Lillian, the 5-year-old daugh
! ter of the slum missionary, sus
' lained serious injuries in a des
perate struggle with this un
named man, who beat her into
unconsciousness and fled.
Recently Mr. Ellis bought a
new suit of clothes and secured
a position for the man who had
just been released from prison i
and received into the Ellis J
home.
4. ,
1
fSTOI Fi BABY'S, !
' f it (I f ij i ii e '
Parents Willing to Give $6000
Ransom for Return of
Little Boy
' !
NORRISTOWN, Pa.. June 9. j
George PI. Coughlln, father Of -13-.!
months-old Ulajtoly Coughlln,. whoj
was kidnaped last Wednesday,- has1
collapsed and physiclas Said hia con-
dlllon is serious. Mrs. CJoughlin also'
Is under tho caro of physicians.
More than thirty loiters demand
ing ranso'm for the return of the baby
have been received by the Coughllns.
All but three of them, It was said,'
have been eliminated an fakes. i
"It Is reasonably cerinln," said the
family attorney, "that ona of the lot-,
tors was written by tho lcidnapers fol
lowing the Insertion In thetncwspapers
that we were willing to pay; $G000 ran
som and guarantoo tho abductors iu-
munity if Blakcly was returned un-!
harmed. The kidnapers have not com
plied with our demand tpjc proof." i
Definltc news as' to Whether the
baby found in the home 6t a negro
woman In Dallas, Tcxasr Is ttlakcly
Coughlln is expected tomorrow. The
photograph of the atok'n"ehlld was
sent to Dallas Sunday. - '
oo
BAPTISTS MAY DROP OUT I
I OF INTERCHURCH DRIVE.:
, i
CHICAGO, June 0. Possibility of a
I withdrawal of the Northern iiaptlst
church from the Intcrchuroh world,
movement was contained hi, a state-;
ment made today by the general board
of promotions of the- church. The
statement said that organic ,union of I
Protestant churcheb toward which the)
intcrchurch world movement seems to
be tending, was opposed by tho Baptist !
church. ',
"If any organic union of tjie ovan-'
golical denominations should be'
formed," the statement suhl, "it is j
reasonably certain that tho ' Baptist
church will be found outsids of It." I
oo I
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES :
MEET BEFORE SAILING
NEW YORK, Juno 9, Ons hundred
and forly-eight newly appointed Prcs
bytorlan missionaries, tho largest num
ber ovor sent to foreign lands 'in ono
yuar by tho denomination, were among
tho 250 foreign workers hero today
at tho opening of a two weeks' con
ference of thy Presbyterian board of
foroign missions. Tho workers will
sail Immediately after tho conference
to twenty-acvon countrles;
A feature of the gathering will be
a courso of instruction for those, going
to China in the new phonetic lan
guage method of that country,
oo I
CHICAGO GOLFER ONLY
AMERICAN UNEUMINATED
MUIRFIELD, Scotland, Juno !.
Robert A. Gardner, of Hansdale Golf
club, Chicago, twico national title hold
er In tho United States, is tho only
survivor of tho American golfora who
entered tho contest for tho British
amateur golf championship horo. In
tho fourth round hje tjdjiy Gardner
defeated Jack Maclfv'a of CHrdrosa,
i up and, 2. '
I
,CI1IIE 1 . ;
Senator Borah of Idaho on
1 Hand to Fight League of
Nations
-NEGROES PLEA FOR i
j GREATER FREEDOM
With Coats Off and Sleeves
Rolled Up, Group Toils in
j Hotel Bedroom
r CHICAGO. June 0. Tho league of
i nations plank still was undefined to
; day twenty-four hours before tho Ke
, publican platform was to bo presented
to the national convention.
I Members of the sub-coinmltlee' of
thirteen when they went Into session
to smooth out the . remaining plat
form troubles, expressed confidence
that they could agree, but all of them
were somowhat hazy on how It was to
be done.
Senator Vatson. of Indiana, head of
tho sub-committee, mulntalned that in
tho end tho Indiana plank, with somo
modifications, would, get tho'1 support
ofi all Ropubllcatx .-alemntni.S5!ntor
Borah, of Idaho,' and McCormlck of
Illinois thought there would have to
bo material modifications to pacify
tho irreconclllables. Tho mild resor
ption groups also wanted changed
niauc, but In the opposite direction.
A fin id of ix works.
Bolstering tho predictions of an
agreement, however, was a feeling ui
many quarters that the league ques
tion must iiol be permitted to reach,
the campaign floor where everyone
realized it might sel off fireworks of
a destructive nature.
Aside from tho treaty issue, most
of the platform material was In such
shape that only -the finishing touches
had to be added by tho sub-commUiee.
There still remained to bo dcici -mined,
however, aomo details of the
Mexican declaration and some ques
tions of policy regarding Industrial
relations.
While tho thirteen were In deliber
ation, the romainder of tho resolutions'
commilteo of fifty-three woro receiv
ing in open hearings the advice of labor
leaders and others on a wide diversity
of subjects.
Negro Makes Demand.
Demando that the Republican party
take an unequivocal" stand for en
foroment of the fourteenth amend
ment and against continuation of tne
"reign of lynch law" were made by
a delegation headed by William 11.
Lewis, negro, former assistant United
Stales attorney-general. He urged
a congressional investigation looking
to a reduction In tho national repre
sentation in congress from states whoro
full enfranchisement has not been ac
corded the negro. v
Kdgar 11. vVrlghl, Chicago negro,
who spoke on the demands also de
clared that none of tho claims had
oomtj "from us as supplicants, for. we
come as your brothers and your
cuuals."
Ta.xatlon Quest Ion.
Questions of taxation must be nmongj
the first to bo given consideration
oT the Republican party If it would
retain tho confidences of industry,
James A. Emery, general counsel fori
the National Association of Manuinc-I
turer.s, told tho committee in laying j
before It that organization's claims j
for attention. Tho manufacturers'
asked that the nation's war dobt oej
funded into long term securities and
operation of tho sinking fund bo posi-l
poned until Industry has had an oppor-j
tunlty to recover from tho strain of ,
war conditions". '
The organization favors "reasonable'
government asaislnnctt to those serving!
in tho military forces." bul objected'
strongly to any form of a general bon
us, Emery said. Tho question of a
bonus was linked inseparably with
taxation, he argued, and therefore
should bo handled carefully to avoid
further additions to the "already too
heavy tax burden."
Goes Into Session.
Realising that it hud, serious party
history to write, the sub-committco
moved away from the swirl of dele
gates, took up quarters in a secluded
hotel bedroom, loft ordors that it was!
not to bo distrubed for any one or fori
any reason, took off its coats morally
as well as figuratively, and settled
down to it3 Job. Members predicted
It would not be ready to quit before
midnight nt tho earliest.
Sonator Borah, Idaho, was on hand
from tho start, although tho league
plank was not to bo taken up for sev
eral hours. He picked out a comfor-.
table berth on a bed and, waited.
-oo
THREE AUTOISTS KILLED,
BABY TOSSED TO SAFETY
SHAWEE, Ohio. Juno 0. When a
Janesvlllo und Western passenger
train hit an automobllo at a crossing
horo lato yeaterduy afternoon, killing
3 porsonH, a baby was thrown from
tho machlno directly on tho pilot of
tho englnoj When tho train was atop
ped tho baby wujj taken from tho
pilot unlnjHrod.,
i ENFORCEMENT OF f
j LIQUOR LAW TO
! BE MORE STRICT 1 1
WASHINGTON, June 9 De- j j
j cided impetus to enforcement
of prohibition laws will bethe J '
immediate effect of the supreme
court decision declaring the.
eighteenth amendment to the
constitution and the prohibition
enforcement act constitutional,
Commissioner of Internal Reve
nue Williams declared in a
statement. '
The American people, he said,
will demand observance of the
prohibition law as of all other
laws. He added that citizens
who have heretofore passively
! acquiesced in the prohibition
act, pending the court decision,
j "now may be depended upon to
become active in co-operating
with federal, state and munici
pal authorities in its enforce
ment." 9 s
ffl?iTES
Deaths Follow Destructive
Gale: Train, Blown From
Tracks, Burns
ST. PAUL, Minn.. June 9. Two per
sons dead, several trains , wrecked,
scores of persons Injured and exten
sive property damage was the known
loll of a severe wind, electric and hail
stony which swept over eastern North
Dakota and northern Minnesota yes
terday. Tho known dead:
William Hokmer, 11. killed when
barn collapsed near Fergus Kalis,
Minn.
William Rceder, farmer, living near
Gardner, K. D., killed when homo was
demolished.
Score Arc Injured.
A score wore injured, one perhaps
fatally, when four cars of Northern
Pacific passenger train 2so. 15C were
blown from tho track jiear Foxholme.
A. A. Corlblom, of Gwlpner. N. D..
former North Dakota auditor, was so
seriously injured ho may die. The
ifoor coaches wore destroyed by fire.
Two mombors of a freight train
crew were- seriously injured near
Gardner, Cass county, North Dakota,
when several cars were swept from
the track by a gale.
Several cars were reported blown
from Great Northern freight train
near Sauk Center; Minn., but no one
was injured,
SIOUX CITY, la.. June 9. Prop
erty datnuge estimated ut $100,0u0
was dono 'in Sioux City . last night
when the city was swept by a 90 mllu
an hour gale. The heaviest damage
was in the business district where plalo
glass windows were shattered. No one
was injured.
ARGENTINA SENDS GOLD
TO PAY HER DEBTS HERE
Bl'KNOS AIRES. Juno St. Gold
valued at U, 000, 000 pesos was deposit
ed in governnionl vaults here today
releasing an equivalent amount from
the deposits of the Argentine embassy
in Washington Willi the federal re
servo bank. This money becomes
available to pay Argeuilno debts in
the United States anil raises tho total
amount thus released to 13,395,000
pesos.
oo
BELIEVE CARUSO JEWEL
ROBBERY ''INSIDE JOB"
EAST HAMPTON, N. W.JunoO Al
though all roads leading from tho
homo of Enrico Caruso, opera singer,
have been closely guarded since the
5500,000 Jewel robbery there last night,
detectives today expressed bollef that
the theft was an "Inside job." The way
In which they worked, tho police say,
indicates that tho burglars were fa
miliar with tho Inside of tho house.
no
SPRINGFIELD PAPERS
FORCED TO RAISE PRICE
SPRINGFIELD, III., Juno 9. -The
IlltnolB State Journal and tho Illinois
Stato Reglstor, morning and afternoon
pupera rcspoctlvoly, announced lodu
nn IncroaBo hi Uo atroet alo price
Him throo to flvy conta. ncroahod
vo uivDor 1 Given, aa' tho rbawm.
; Report of Credentials Commit- , 1
j tee Is Adopted as Read by I IH
Chairman , wk
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW j
FLINGS AT PRESIDENT JM
Second Session of G. 0. P. H
Convention Seems to Be
Quite, Dull Affair !
COUSEUM, CHICAGO, Juno a ' jH
. The Republican national convention 1 H
j was in session only an hour. today" mu i1 IH
i devoted itself entirely to routiu-o pro- 'M
The temporary organization wb IH
made permanent, tho report: of the I IH
credentials' committee was approve.l IH
' with the changes made last uignt, H
J somo of which reversed previous dc- IH
! ctsions of tlio national comlfcu.' i. H
1 For its second day sensation, Uie H
, convention heard a -Woman speaker, j IH
.Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter; ofJ:f$au- f
jas, the firKiviiun' touddre'asna' M
j llonal convention"'' """V,' H
Platform Not Ready. M
I The platform committco was not
' ready to report and only send wcrd
that it was making progress. H
Chauncey M. Depew entertained the
convention with a brief address :-.:ia i
apparently the convention manage
ment had decided to do away with tho
string of speakers, who in previous H
eurshave entertained the conven- H
lion while tho committees wcra -worJv-!
ing for there were no other "enter
, tuin:nent"spoukeis on hand. H
Miiic and Oratory. ! IH
The next sossion will beat 11 o'clock 1
: tomorrow morning. H
The rank and file of convention I H
! visitors always likes a lot of music
'and oratory and this year they are
! certain to get it.
"Saturday noon at the earliest" Is 1
the estimate of leaders when asked
when adjournment may come.
Tho delay nuy be attributed to , jH
platform- difficulties than to uncer- '
lainty over a nomination. H
Tho committee has decided to gio IH
I the radicals every chance to present
their views and stop any possibility IH
of a steam rolling, or as some call it, IH
an "excuse for a bolt."
I CHICAGO. June 0. While commit- '
1 tees continued to grind away at or- '
I ganixatlon prelimintiries, the Republi- ,
can national convention went through .
the motions of a second day's session. '
It escaped a second keynote speech 1
I by the selection of Senator Lodge i
ins permanent chairman., thus follow-
I ing the plan of 1912 and 19 10 of mak- !
J ing the lempor.ii'y organization per-
manent. IH
Today's buslne consisted of hear- IH
j lug a report of progress from th
; committee framing the platform and ? ! IH
j report from credentials' committee
I which makes up the permanent roll,
Missouri got back her two lost dele-
gcles through last night's action. 61 jH
the credentials' commltti-c whlch-'-re-ci'sed
tho national committee's doc I H
t .slon thai conditional in the electoral
i in Kansas City were, so bad it wqul jH
j not scat any of tho delegates. 'Tha: '
restoreil the total number of delegates I
in the convention to 9.S-1 and the mini- 1
I ber noccasary for nomination to ;93. '
Comes ah Surprise. ,
The overturning of. tho national '
' conimltlee's decision in the Tennessee
' contest also caniu as a surprise. Rob
left R. Church, of .Memphis, reputed
to be one of the wealthiest and most IH
. influential negroes in the south, had
been seated by the national commit
. teo niter a straight out black and
white fight in which tho wlrites
charged that the negroes had bolted
j the convention. Church, said to favor
lLowden, was sealed by the national
i cummltteo and had the backing of
I many prominent mombor in hlij fight
'though tho credentials committee
j threw hi in out.
j Tho white contestants appealed tc
1 the 'committee to take the Republican
! stato convention out of tho hands of
tho negroets.
I Sproul Up luarly.
Governor Sproul was up early loda
and resumed conferences with partj
leaders after a scries of meetings with
delegates from different parts of the
country last night,
Tho special telegraph wiro froih
Peunsylcanla headquarters to Senator
Penrose's homo in Philadelphia con- I
tlnues to carry the doings of the party
leaders here.
Tasto of Summer.
The day had begun Crisp and cool.
but it took a sudden shift as the '
convention began assembling and it
looked as though tho delegate and ,
visitors wro about to get their first 1
taste of Juno convention weather, The
sun beating down on the big drum-like
roof of the coliseum, radiatod its heat
down into the space below. Palm leaf
fans began appearing, collars showed
aigns of wilting, and coats began to
(Continued, on Page Three)