The Filer record., October 16, 1919, Image 2

About The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
NEGROES PLOTTED
AGAINST WHITES
CONTE&SIONS OBTAINED BY AN
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
SHOW MURDER PLANS.
Startling Statement ia Made by Ar
kanaan Said to Have Bean Picked
Ae Firet Victim of Bleckt Lad
by Negro Farmer.
Helena, Ark
A etateinetit lin» been
ma de on the re. eut riot» by K. M,
Allen, of the OoOimlttee of
(honuHl by local officer» and Gover
nor Itrmigh to Investigate lb« trouble,
• barging Hiat the affair
* .aI,la.-.l negio U|,r 1 ...| bv a
negro who preyed ou "tile Ignorance
and auiieraUtlMfi of a ra< » of children
for monetary gain».''
*vi> 0 , aii'
«a» an or
•Mr Allen, who waa one of twenty
one leading men marked for death, af
ter hearing ronfeaatnna. einmlnlng elr
ciilar* ami other evidence procured by
«tala and military officer* in eon nee
Hon with the work of Hie committee, |
l«*ued a atalemeni lo explain what
the committee bud found lo be llie alt- |
ia Hon lending
»bite men »ml upwMrti* of a
llie killing of five
f I
I
I
core
• »K roc*
The present trouble with the
g roe* In I'hilllpa county la not a race |
It I* a
lie
riot, ais-ortbng to .Mr. Allen,
deliberately planned Hutu rivet Ion of !
•be n egro es again»! the White«, direct
ed by an organization known a* 111 «!**"'
"I'rogreaaive Farmer* and llouaehold
Union of America," eatnbll«lied for the
purisme of banding negroes together
for the killing of while |
Thl* union wa» alarled by Kotiert
Mill, a negro twenty nix year* old |
of Winchester. Ark , who »aw in It an
opportunity of making easy money,
lie had been a farmer all hl» life, but
lately bad been ismlug a» a "private
detective doing work In llil* and all
foreign eouiitrle* "
Me atarted bin flr*l union work In
April of Hit« year
Hallo l*Mlge ' In May of thin year. He
I old the darkle* Huit be «11 an agent
af the government and because lbs
•euatora ami representatives In Waali
a
pie.
lo
lie orgnnlced the
uo
age
of
ington were white men and In sym
pathy with the while men of the
south, It wa* lmp»*»|hle for the ne
groes to get the rights that have been
promised them for service In llie urmy
»ml so the government Imd culled Into
rxlstenc* ■
Hits
organisation
would he supported by the government
In defense of the ■
white people
ne. e**ar> for nil members uf llu- union
lo arm tbemselve* In pre|>urntlim
Ihe day when lh»y should lie called
» lllcll
• groe* against
Ile lobt them It ws*
tpon to attack Htrtr white oppressors.
Men were charged (1.50 for entrance
tee» aad women 50 rent* The ahigaii
of the "rgiinUatli.il la "1\e buttle for
nur right» "H
'The laiiwword of all the
tegruee wa» "We bave Juat begun '
hvery negro who Joined these bulges
wa« given to umleratand that ultimate
ly he would lie called upon to kill
while people
1 for attack bail I »cell *et, but plan»
bad not lieeu entirely |ierfecl«d. ami
Hie »biHdlng of the officer* at Helena
• •rough! on the laaurrecHim ahead of
«chedulc
riiquealloushly, the
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE OPEN*
»«•»•on. Eipected to Better Relations
Botvsreon Capital snd Labor.
Washington HeprtweiitsHve* of tho
public evinced ■ splrltevl desire for
■ctloo, rather than oratory, at the
•qirnlug »••«»ion ou th-tuber U of Hie In
duatrtal conference callevl by l'rc»l
dent WItaon
Apparently with the •leternilnnlto«
of differentiating this conference from
uisay similar gathering* held |u
W ashington, tbo public's delegate» de
manded that sewalons be held night
and day. If neceaaary, to e*l»bll»li a
basis for bsrinouloua relation* between
capital amt labor during the
• bnurmal ec-ottoiiili- condition*.
Mernard M llaruch of New \ ,>rk
present
of thvm* itolegul
Flir^ th** the arfllr» at lh«* rotif*'rrnrr.
W lift'll
I* wm «ctlvi> In
et me OMutiwml «I git i ft« mit In
with
rtsfit Wtlmm nut hl« frtn)u«*n( vUit«
Im Ih# H hll« lloum*
view of hi« clit
Rioting la California.
Five men. Including IS» !
ï; 9. Wood*, were «bot |
Monday la the rioting consequent u|»in '
it»e attempt of the San Frani-tm-o ti»k 1
aad Terminal Hall»
street ear traffic.
t >» k land
Me* Captain W'
my* to r«**uu»*
Aerial Race Aroused the World.
New York ■
Tile Aero Club of Amer*
ira aad the Aortal I •
ue of America
uplM.lnliuent id a
age for the first
•eetal derby arvMind Hw nurbl to be
fcehi In HUH
have annotMirvd the
•veil
km to are
W• Ison's Gifts Abroad Lioted
Art lag iq «. h th«
prend «Hrevt Ion of the |Mre*ldeut
Aim W'llwvn," Heeretary Tumulty Ua« I
t'Utde publie • atniement .-oolalnlng as i
itesntseit Hat of preaent* rvsetved by I
■ while In Kuropr
Flotcbor May Succeed Pago
Wa-longtnti Heport* tietfr -t in ,,f
Rcial and diplomatie clrt-ie* that lieu
ry I' Fletcher, ambassador to Mexico,
•vill be Iraiiafermi to Koine, »mseed
mg Thutuas Nelson l*ng«, who has nr- j
signed. i
Warn I ■. ■ ■
ex*
tiiel
!
SIMM SULKS
ALONG HIVER SUC
FIVE MILLION PEOPLE ARE AT
POINT OF STARVATION IN
EASTERN EUROPE
Weak From Lack of Food and Tarror
Stricken From War, Living in
Davaatated Homaa, People
are Partaking.
New York. Tin* Hiver Itug. wlilrli
■ei-ved until recently a* a boundary of
the HoNhevIk tlglitllig. la today a boun
dary uf amvHied kind.
It» .-ii » t•-rii «bore bouilli» on oui- aid*'
lb«- hungriest and tbo mint diaeaasni.
and tlie m»»i atrlekeu territory In Hie
world. Five million people are at tin
point of starvation ea»t of llie river
Itug, aei ordlng to ligule» given out by
the American Jewish Mellef eommtttde.
Keil '
t ml American .leuleli relief
agent*. A great number of tlietii arc
Je«*, The war liua left t),mat, ta») dent
and coiiipiled by the Ainerlrai
4 Iro»».
"'"I »trlekwi Jew* In euHlern Kit
population of Ne» York I
a Number a* great
» Hie entire
'll), utterly
rope
beipie«*, In many cu»e* alek. In even
eu*e hungry and Uc|ieiidoiil.
Ktial of Hie river Mug these people
are living In ileva»lnled Imune».
»lad* of old stable*, on ronfle»» plat
form» built for refugee
famille»,
a platform, in old freight
cars, In hole» In tile ground, or under
They are weak from
ninny month* of nenil-alarvatluii, for
they huve gone for live year* with
Family 1
"I" ' 1 *N>
out one »«piure meal,
terror-stricken from the
They
e »till
Their
number Is being reduced every day by
series of the most terrible epidemic*
Hint ever swept uny
World.
•etlou of the
*f.
Typhus, eholeru und amullpox are all
raging In Hie territory east of the
river Mug. No eatliimle of the actual
number of those «mitten with typliu»
I'olund has yet been compiled, but It
probably la greater than In Mlherlu.
where lip* American Keil l 'ross found
llNI.ISSI (uses.
Idrt and malnutrition ure the two
great causes nf the epidemic of dla
All through I'olund mu y be found
children of eight or ten year* old
larger Hiuii youngsters half their
ordinarily ure Two out nf Hirin'
Infanta do nut survive tlielr first year
life.
The average child In the ter
rllor) euil of Hie Hug river has never
tasted milk, even mother** milk Amer
ican Hed ('man Investigators say Hull
an abnormal number of children are
born blind, because of Hie malnutrition
of their mother«
STRIKERS PREDICT COLLAPSE
Both Side* -Prepare to ''Oig In" In the
Steel Controversy.
Pittsburg As Hie steel »trike enter*
upon Ii » third week the union work
^
I
era prepare, I to "dig lu" fur a siege,
w bile
»leid i'Oliipaiiie« arranged to
make aaotlver attempt to »tart iq
planta. A large number of men
■werial nilvertlnemeufa the cuuipuny
have put forth lu efTort to get men
back to »tart up ... the works !
i
,n,
that huve been *u»|ictidcd »luce Hie
Strike begun.
Secretary William /., Foster of the
national «trike committee »Hid he wa*
coullileui that the com pan les would
fall and that Hie rank* of the
i»ed men would hold firm
iirgnn
CARDINAL MERCIER
MMÈk
f
*-#*f d
os
V
i w
■>
- <Mf
Cardinal Mtr-Cior, primal* of Bel
B'om. photographed just after h* land
od at New York. ■
Ms has com# to
thank th* A-noricana for thoir aid to
Bolglqm
General Jadwtn Safe
Mi • g Milter Gen
of the A
■M-1
• on mi -«ion
• u» re(Hirte*l
Hie Hot
\\ M»l|||
1*100
gar Jad
in southern Kuiuda. »ho
ki have been executed by
ahevtkl. la well »ml on bl*
according io a dispatch received tierv
way home.
Indiana Troop# to Quoit R.ot*.
Iudlan»|i»h*
l*.
G
rernor James
Goodrich on Saturday ordered eleven
eumpanle* of state mllltlu tv* Fast !
Chlragv and Gary, where rioting ;
bruk«» cnit Saturday «• a n»ult at tt»*»
■trike of steel worker*. I
01
Conflicting Thoughts
Np]
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m
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AY' v
r
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(WTHtß. WHfRf
paes dadw
keep M
$M Pdiish f I
r
.
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• "T -
FRENCH CHAMBER
TREATT
SEVENTY.THREE ABSTAIN FROM
VOTING AND FIFTYTHRCE
VOTED AGAINST.
'
1
Second of Great Powers to Approve
the Versailles Peace, Great Britain
Having Already Ratified the
Treaty. -
Carl*.
The i-humher of deputies on
j Oetolier 'J ratified the German peace
I treaty by
j etity.three member*
vole of :i73 to ÄS
Il t>Mt II IlK-ll
Sev
from
voting.
Tlie eliainber Hielt look up the treat
ies between France and the United
Slates mid France ami Great llrltaln.
The
FrancieAinerlcan and KranCte
ere ununltiioiisly
Mrltl*li
ratified
A lolal of 501 vote« was eust for
llie two treaties.
ItiiHfleaHon of Hie German pence
treaty by the French chamber of dep
uties by the decisive vote of 373 to
•'»'I may be considered us assuring the
approval of the Versailles peace by
the second of tlie great |M»vvers which
lias voted upon It.
Hreut Hrituln Inis alrendy by act of
I rent les
parliament ratified Hie treat.,« and the
formal announcement of rutlflciiilon Is
only awaiting the reitdpt of advlc
that Australia, the last of Great
llrltaln'* dominion* to uet upon It,
lias registered Its approval.
The approval of three of the great
I si wer*. In addlHoii to that of Ger
many, Is needed to put Hie treaty Into
effect.
There aeetus llkel.v to he a halt In
Hie process of making the treaty ef
fective, however, for aside front Great
Hrituln and France, none of Ihe |»iw
•r» whose assent would furnish the
uecesaary third ratification appear
likely of supplying ll *|
Japan, It has been Indicated, will
»all American action before passing
'
" ,M '" ">• **<"
»iihitlon of the Itnlluu parllumeut. It
*eeuia probable, will tiefer Italian rat
ifit'ulimi until Doc ember at least.
willy.
A notable feature of the vote hy
the French chamber »a* the majority
of :tiu for ratification. The opiMisl
tioD lo various clauses of Hie ilncii
eut which »as voiced In the lairlhv
metitary debate largely melted away
» lien tin* time for a vote arrived and
Premier Clemenceau scored (tie big
gest imilorlty of Ills career.
Gryssr Spouts 300 Fest High.
Illlo, T. I
A party i)f five promi
nent men returned here with a report
of the finding of Hie Mnuiiu I.on lava
«trenn I,
hlcli now I* flowing iiudlmlu
l«ln«l thirty miles to Hie «eu. The men
• |»irt.* 4 that the, gut within a mile
of the fissure
on Mailini Liai slope.
erupHolt.
inatetl that the geyser of lava
I« ;k»< feel high and :*»! feet In dlam
Vitai I
They e
feel above the llfill
et er.
Teacher* Voto to Form Union.
I ten vet
High «. hiVel teacher* here
Ve' voted b
form a labor union and
initiate »Mb the A merleau Federation
of
There are 335 leaf hers In
Following the
t'ortv tw o - feuetier*
iHtiver high
nwellug
l-hinvl.
al*oit
»•PR. signed au application for
«X iy
M *'III
Alaska Mm# Promoter« Pinchad.
Kwlernl
K. SdtiUt
kl'lHUN HH • *« ») k| » 4 * r
^ «r
\c
\<wk
IMH.-tmeoita
t the TJrau»
ln*f Hi
Ala«!
flv.
tile OV»*|i !
Frbla:
• liargrng
thi
ling
ill
invoIVlBg
SO« 1 •<*•
Bethlehem Operative* Called Out. I
for i»rgtiii
at » me,-ttng here S.itRrvl„y orvibr«!
- "* ,h ** " f 'k*
Itetbleheul Steel eompany, to heourne
effective Monday umntlng . I
uatlooal committee
lag iron and *l«.*<l workers
Return of Wireless Advocated
Washington. Chairman Green
the house merchaut marine eiwnmlttee.
introduced a resolution Saturday dl
reeling the immediate return to ibetr
owner» of antvi#»«« station^ now
trolled by the navy,
of
coo
FÄLL AMENDMENTS
MEET WITH DEFEAT
TREATY ADVOCATES ELATED AT
QUICK DECISIVE ACTION
OF SENATE
Thirty au
Changea Submitted by New Mexico
Senator Swept And* by Majority
of F rom Hi to 28.
of
Fort;#five Proposed
.
Washington. The senate on October
- *wi-pt aside fu qtiiek' succeksfon tlilr-o
tj'-«lx of thV' fqrfv-tive
iiiiiendments
Whleh hull'been written Into the doeiF
"'eut by the foreign 'relation» commit*'
tee. i .
Thi' • -mailest
majority ■ recorded
against any of Hie committee ftrojsv
ils was 15, and the largest was 2K;
All of Hie
noetidfheuts considered hail
been tnlroducCd hy Senator Fait, Re
publican, New Mexico, und ' Were rte '
signed tn curtail American participa
Moo In Kitropean settlements result
ing from the war.
lif rfi# nine amendment* yet to tic
aided on, six relate to the Shantung
section, two propose lo eipnillze vot
ing Imwer in llie ' league "of nation»,
and one would llhllt American repre
sentation on rhe reparations com I i'll*»
■ion. In the absence nf definite
agree
ment fur disposition-*of tliese propo
sals, senuje lender*- thought that
debate might run on for several
before another rolleall Is taken.
Throughout Hin' voting rhe
torn
erait presented a st.lfd friMl against"
the amendments, -except for Sèmttnf*
Gor* of,Okliihiuini and Thomas of t'nln
radix .Seventeen HepbldfeartK* on
Other hand, IJned up against .Hie
committee pro|NiMvl to he .•onsbl'ered,'.
und most of them »leod M'ltlt
l>einocrats on all succeeding rnlbaU*.
Muny of them annisini'iMl rhoy \Vere
reservat Ion» which they »elleved would,
cover, tb« same.ground without
dangering the treaty. .
WILL BRING BODIES HOME.
American Soldiers Burled Outside
France to be Returned to U. S.
Washington.- Rodle* of «II Ameri
can soldier* Internst in ttermatiy. IM
eiiiin. Italy. Great Krltaln. 'Luxemburg'
and northern lta**la »III'he returm»!
to the I'uttivt Stoics
a»- Mvisi n< iii*
ossary tnin«|>ortatiea can he arranged.
CHARLES JASPER GLIDDEN
[Zl
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l»-,H.|tWst
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>
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9.
mill
Charles Jasper Ol.dtfen, Rnaivclhr.
automobilst. domiT of th* Dfvdden rrt>r
phy for automobile •touring o«d th*
Glidden efbeten-» teephy for a.-r:»»
touring, -h.v* eecorved. h>* kiKjvaro*
from th* avlatiow. corps of th»
Ho wm cornea,sstqyv cd Prat beirtcnant.
June 12* II1J, arg captain February
n*v.
t*. 1*1 El
I
Russ bfaideht Taking Poison.
Lan»
Cheiuisf shop* at Arrhim^ P
WR «t». "I, veiling po'«,m ' tw many '
young »•«-_ *!»•>»«• haying with the
-*prvsW lBtwnthi»l of kilting them
selves rathqr than faH into-the Ih'.n.fs
of the U rfgho v ikl. - •* '
?
Senate Approve« Banking Bill. i
Washington. -The senate has (mtm-.L
efl the house bill inereaslng tbo
amount national hank* vwiii cti.i on
bill» wf lading »•»! slglit ilrnGs from ■
10 to JT. tier cent of thoir.capital aad
surplus .a.- .- . .
RAIL STRIKE BROUGHT TO
CLOSE AS A RESULT OF
COMPROMISE.
Men Agree to Return to Work Pend
ing Negotiationa of the Wage Statue
Under Guarantee of Settlement
by October 31.
London.—A truce «a.» negotiated on
Sunday in Hie gréaient industrial
struggle in the history of Hrituln »hen
Premier Lloyd George and Andrew
Monur Ina», for the government, reach
•••I a comproiiilse »Ith the railway
men'* iinluii and the intermediary
iiulf.lt reprexentutive* at a conference
it No. Io Ikiwiiiiig street.
The men agreed to return to work
forthwith, pending negotiation* of the
»tut« Mat Hr- under the guarantee that
there «'HI Jlie a settlement by October
31. and conditionally upon the govern
mi-nt'k guitritnti-e that there «iU lie
up. rgdu.eliou III wage* before Septem
ber 30, l'eu.
{Ile jneu received llie additional
iKUnrantee from the government that
uo railway worker* are to receive h—
I ban. ai»iiil Sl'J .'iti weekly instead oT
about SH-in paid lb.an before llie «ur.
IÇ* long us llie COM of living is not le—
limn 110 lief cent above llie pre-war
I
i
level.
/rjii* agja-eiiienl staves off tlie great
, cpt jaidu»trial i^-IkI.s tin- Hritish nation
lia* ever known—tlie worst crisis of j
i^ny time,, except war, in the past cen- |
tury. ■**" ' .
'l lie goverpnient has yielded to Hie I
strikers' Itisjstencc hy guaranteeing to
Kj.'U' tip »a.
-
llie run men yielded by returning to 1
, , -, • i, 1 in ,
ML^bii 'l.r I.f'o " U, '''' S
. • iv 1 " • I Hi i n bigoi:
a lo IS 1s ou y .ostponed until tin . ml |
.f th!* month, but the Mltunlion I-sm h
hnf ! Is^ believed an agreement I«
likely by That time. In which case the |
controversy frill he delayed a whole.,,
j
lioih sides were mobilizing Hie en- !
tlre nation for the bitterest trades
union struggle known to thl* Kngllsh l
speaking race*. All Mritisli union |
Imd prepared to meet Tuesday to de j
ilare a general strike and the govern- J
ment was marshalling a citizens' army |
und all civic authorities at the same
time holding hack of these the armed
rim
days
strength of the country.
WILSÖN ON WAY TO HEALTH.
President's Condition
Cause Ervcrouagement.
Washington. —The favorable trend
af /'resident Wilson's condition contin
ue*, and there I* every reason to be
lieve, that he Is on the road to re
covery.' '
^.TJn* president wanted to go to work
Sunday, iinii. 'this constituted another
ejic<uiraging' signs. Lie asked Admiral
tiriiysuh wh't the news of the day
vvus, then rfsjuesteil |>erml*sion to send
for ' twô of the White House steno
graphers tor he might start in eatehlng
dp Ri ht» work. Mut the doctor re
minded him that it was Sunday, and
ii,. , .. .
the president aeipneseed in the doc
___ ... , , j
tor s request that he remain quiet. <
„ I . .
the prashlent* uppi'tlte I» .rev j
dig and he steeps better that, fm -ome ,
Mme. which causes Ins physicians to
ex,s-#s* Hopes for an earlv recover,
*°
Such ai
li
the.
first
Hie
fur
en
,
NEGROES PLANNED UPRISING.
Confession of Captured Black Indi
• cates Widespread Plot.
* Iteleha,' Ark.—Jhtnd* of negroes
mnty, of whleh this
•fty Is the seat of government, had
• tanned a Beneral sbiugbter of white
;k«»ple In Hits liacidity on .Monday.
••ordlng to member- of the . enmiittee 1
of seven appointed by civil
Ho* wirli the uate-i it
in
-duitherii I'hlllll
ac
atithorl
j
I'mmmceil Sun
of
•overnor
hartes Itrough. vv>
«fay that eonfessim,
the raptured negro*
r
made by
some of
and other thing* [
Hitchcock it Hopeful.
-. \\ iisbinglnn.
tor llltchroek. i
who Is leading the fight for ratitleu
Mon of thv* peaiV tout,
y( naöona lit llie sen ,;., d.i l.-ired. in a
-tatement i*-..ed Ihr.. ugh the W,,-l 1
q- oil bureau of tin- I z'te to for..
(■L'**A'3h that the developments of the
,wrrk in the
fsirtleularl.v «ntlsfa
>."*• ,b *' *feut y ratifii*! vvltlMOit anvend
Lmeat# or reservation*.
and league
1
■
t*'* hjive
who
ÇÜilaiJeJpl m.
1. -
I'Tiaoe toade n bad l-iml.
■thcr anny offT'Vr* «er»* inhin«!
Aviator Killed in Plane Cnsh.
Fifteen minute* after
vj
j
otnmnroler
of lauvgley TIHiL Virginia. I mil i..v
killeil In landing at Hie Rn«tt--ton a
.»t ion field nenr h
S-]
• lav
g s«vl three
Riot Orgacfrer Jailed. ,
' jjfttl«, JUx-k. Ark -Headquarter* at I
\VJpch'è?ter. Ark. of the secret organ !
of negro.-* held resporndWe fvw
thp R ain , y..-e riots, were raided Sa
, lhlltiv „„q t>r \ K p onpU ari l(f . i
gaKIaàr of the Beglwen. was arrwted
l-*-. I
- r,,*, |„j ury to Ald President.
BrnttoR.—John Murrell, mall dispatrb- !
^ South Station, risked possible
injury when he str'pped the federal
<wpr*-s.* tn Wushlngt-iQ to ex|»edite the
delivery of a package of medicine for' l
President Wilson,
For Birthdays
— Little thin g a muhe life worth living.
^ »ilver cup for the baby a remem •
brance for mother , aie ter or sweet *
heart. A gift from our atore ta prized
much
ia beautiful; laeta long
Our reasonable prtcea eaae the way.
BOYD PARK
MAKERS OF JEWELRY
— 1 uur uux cm
»0 MAIN SIUII
Typewriters
j
All makes Rented, Repa
Write for priées 97.50
ired. Sold,
to SIOO.
Uuh Office and School Supply
52 W. 2nd South, Salt Laite City. Utah
"
whole
GET KNOWLEDGE OF COUNTRY
Japanese School Children Go on Out
ing* as Part of Their System
of Education.
Tn Japan, beyond all other
ind*, the
orld goes outing. Wherever
tlie traveler »anders lie meed* crowd* )C
of people on the highways, Frederick
Starr »rite*. These people fail Into
three well marked classe*. Every»her«
one sees school children on excursion.
There limy be half a dozen with on#
tearlier or tliere may lie hundred* with
thoir teachers. They are out to view
,,ie l»nd«cape, to see place* famous In
the national history, to visit the t
of old legends, to nxnmlne In detail the
various processes of art Industries. It
Is considered as Important « part of
the school curriculum that the children
.. . . .
** 1 K lat ,hpy ghou,d know arltw-
metlc, grammar or history. The? ar*
J '
out tor k" hour, a day, » week, or a
«'•««« Period. When I first visited
MlyaJIma I met a group of 40 jehool
b( „ s . two ,„ 1|( . hnrg who ha(J
rendy , HO W( ^ ka on the|r
curslon and had seen many interesting
thing, on their way to the exprsvltlon
Fukuoka. In the southern Island*.
The night before they had been trav
ellujf until after midnight and n..»
they had before them a Journey »hieb
would keep them up until the earlr
hour* of the morning; although they
were so tired that they could hardly
»Und they were full of enthusiastic
anticipation for the experiences that
lay ahead. The Japaneae are very
eene»
should see things and become acquaint
ed with nature, with national history
and with practical source* of wearth
I wise In making these excursions an
j Important feature of their school «>•*
tem.
, .. „ .
The dally life of the Serbian I* *n bl
,, . ....
j to be full of superstition. He is su
< . .. . .
perstltlou* about the manner In which
j b , riKP , , be mon)1 wh „
, flr8t m ^ ts hu slgllt . b * w he
, Dd WR8t|ps #nd wbom
what food he eats and the rime and
manner of serving throughout the en
tire day.
whether the
whether dogs bark much, if frogs
croak or the wind blows. Again, spe
cial notice Is taken of the kind of rain
that falls, thunder, how stars shine. IT
the moon has a halo. If It shiney
through a cloud, etc., etc.
FOR S AI. K—We have in this vi
cinity a high-grade piano, also latest
*° model player-piano, used but in per
fect condition, practically new. which
we nil! sell at an attractive figure ami
on practically their own terms, to
responsible parties, rather than ship
bock
Write today to Consolidated
Music Co.. 13 to 111 Kust First South
f
Sf„ Suit Lake City, Utah.
SEES SIGNS IN EVERYTHING
Average Serbian Superat tious to a
Degree That to Weaternera Seema
Almost Incomprehensible.
Attention Is also paid to
cocks crow in time.
1 for disease and death,
The "Evil Eye" la alone accountable
Tlie Serh-.m
believes that for eaeh malady that
j flesh I* heir to God has given a rein
believe» that for each pain
there Is a heeling herb. He believe*.
4
[ ,n witches—beautlfut young maiden*
who emne forth from the dew and are
nourished In a uiysterioti* inminta n.
They meet In the branches of tree*
and ar# mo»t dangerous at supper
Tn Argentina a common household
1 g*,, „ , ma „ , rni0(lm(>
co nhlrh I* only about 15 Inehe* !
Armadillo as a Pet.
1 ors -
r>ei tor Rergner say* that when it roll*
Itself Into a hall Its unarmnred leg* .If*-,
appear Into the shell and «h» head
oftvves It «ecurely.
The animal cannot straighten out'
Its body. It ha* a singular 'ripping
gait upon the ftp« of i wo
which the claws are longer -bin the
■ '»her*. Children play with it I
'tig It ahont like a hall
Y
:i
v rotl
-• It
run <>n a hoard In order to enjoy p*
j fvtnny gall.
ll i* quit# harmless,
tame, ami eats out of the children'«
hand».-— Scientific American
or ;
*•»»
y.r*
Ch.neoe Wheelbarrows.
o»i>ra freight and m-yro
P» ssenger* ,re transported in Ch.nn
^ * h * *»>«"L>«tTow than hy any otte r
•»«* method. The wheelbarrow here
fWon that aaed hy -is. in
th ' f**t »hat the »heel t s «. t h #
«enter, and thus *upi».rt* praerIcntir
«»p «»tire hmd. whi e tbe h An «
»*»npopted in by n strap rr r,-|,e
°" r ahouider* of the man » ho
r T' r »te* It. As « revelr. th» vh—-I
l ' ,mw «iHiiie in China »ill tr* -poet
nearly a half tou uo hi« vehicle.
J I