The Wasatch Wave from Heber, Utah • 1

7 HUES' PLAN FOR MUTINEERS TAKEN OUTLINES IRISH PROPOSALS UTAH INDUTtHIS Psymeots of 118 a week were er dtred last week by the Industrial commission of Utah to be made by the Utah FueJ company Jo favor of the five minor children of J9t Wilde, who was kUied In a mine aeddeut at Clear Creek, Kovembcr 2d, The pey-menta are required to be coatinud until a total of 15000 Is reached. I W. IL Sootf, aged wag shot and fatally Injured at rooming heoee tn Salt Lake, aa the result of an altercation with a man her had accused of paying marked attentions to Mrej Scott. Andrew Haravgis Is snder ae rest, "charged with the shooting. 1 In a exploaloo la tae.cHr sewer trench at Rlcafiele, Htvnef, Jensen wss seriously The" ground was frosen.

About two quart of gasoline wss put Into the tfettrh and the boy tried to Ignite It by urep-plng-lighted matches Into It, Tlie ptillce are seeki Make leaks-vlua, who fresa' Meray December 11. He had beeii aa esi-hloye of the Murray smelter fee thlr. teen vfars. It Is feared by bis tVtew that he may have wtseered Jeee Hie hills and died of ezpeeare. Last week the Utah-lAsho Aegar coinimny paid oollo- fsnhrrS- In IZm-Biianlsh Fork vldalty fee s.

gar beets delivered to the fartery dmr-lug Kovember. To opeeatoes 'Mse PACKING INDUSTRY SOVIET ARK BEGINS VOYAGE TO RUSSIA TIL OF KAISER -riO. MAKE DEMAND ON. HOL-- LAUD IN JANUARY FOB -tXTRADlTION OF WILHELM. aprr- Portion of the Dethroned adr of ths Huns It That of a Fugitive Who May Nabbed by Authorities at any Moment.

foodoa. AVilbelm, former emperor 4 German will 50 on trial. definlie decision to this effect in been reached by the fcuprerae council ef tb jmrt? conference Id Paris, tccordlfls to information received here Taesdiy from Pads and by a pews sgeney. The allies It declared, will make toltfJ demand on Holland for tbe ertradltfoa of the former kaiser-early ja January, and In case of refusal -ttep will be taken to enforce the de- natW Bootr Law has again reiterated in ttM boose of common the Intention of tae British government to proceed with th trial of WlllifcliH. -The law officers of the crown, he officially announced, have been consulting with-Trench tend legal authorities Aid completed the cat? against the fcirmer ruler.

The.lndlrtment his been framed and ill ready to force the surrender of tat head of the Hohentollerns as soon si the protocols to the treaty of peace hare been ratified. The present position of the kaiser, Mr. Law Informed the, ho'u, Is that a a fugitive In Holland and that to steps hate been taken aa yet to care his surrender. It I that Holland, contrary to reports, has made no comment on tlie afrits of the case drawn, up by the allies. It It not known, It Is declared, what tie attitude of the Dotph government rill be toward the requests for the urrender'of thft former kaiser.

BRITISH PARLIAMENT ADJOURNS peorot In Address From Throne Approves Treaty of Peaces London. The house of commons i prorogued on December 2H until February 10. The session was formal Ir closed by the king's speech of pro rogation. In beginning, the address noted that tie deliberations of the plenlpotentl-arlea In Paris' had been -crowned with success, and that treaties of peace with Oroany, Austria and Bulgaria had ta concluded. "I signified my approval oMhe treaty of poace with Germany, the speech continued, -and ratified IL.

Peace still remains to be concluded with the Ottoman empire and the republic of Hungary. I earnestly 'trust that, the necessary negotiations. to this purpose will shortly be brought to a satisfactory conclusion. Admiral 81ms Is Peeved. Washington.

Ilnmbllnjs of dissatisfaction within the navy at the way Secretary Daniels has arranged the awards of decorations for war service, tat to the surface Tuesday when. It lecune known that Admiral Sims, for- aer commander of American naval forces In European' waters, had de-Uned to accept his distinguished service medal, while, the awards remain at prcsenL 1 Hawley May. Enter Cabinet. Boise, Idaho. The announcement Is taade here by the friends" of -former Governor James II.

Ilawley that bis ottne is being linked with the appointment as successor to Franklin K. ae, secretary of the interior. The ews came from Washington, where it said a 'western man la considered UkHy to succeed Secretary Lane. Pershing Vlalta Old Horns. Ilede, Mo.

General John J. Persuing came back to his boyhood "ome on Tuesday, ate turkey dinner, as presented with, medal and a loving cup; yl Kited relative and cron-of JoiTg ago, explored anew the old bouse, and made sereral Peevh. Propose Industrial Panacea. Xn Itc-iolatlons drging the "l-polntment, by congress of a ron-lrtlat board vf arbitrators to settle Industrial problems and tp be cloth-d with, binding powers bar ben dopted by the prohibition party for York county. 1 factory December 1-0, Ike also paid rreparatieae are ktlatT twelfth Wswad-ag as4 keepers' coaftreaes tbe Vtab Jssaa cvlturel.ceHege.

will be aej at she rsary 2 to aM at Ceeer OMg, nary te 24. aclelTe ef swfcart aW sssaasT ec alastsa seed aa ef foease ef suaaai. thss saaisssivef Utass tMe pear inawiil a Assr. sf siw sLa WjjJkgVji jagi 'sjaVwA IsMssaskaktahasl gsaf TV aa bbvVwVJBbbI VJP. BaaBBBj bbbbbbsbbbbbbbi bbbb tethsMitea.

aeloa have ts4s4 ss Utah Male reeerstlse ef cause of Its a a)a rt isa eat ast ame Mssv slan federated eeriet pMiaiatssat Its recent aaaael tsaMatassi. The people of Ogeea aeve bad amusement dariac Use watching the filnuasr streeta of the city aHsria men of a ptctwve fee tbe mate company, a local cencera. It teek aearrr all mC taw K. Leeey Jsardy teeslved saaaailftiBs father: te take ag twerve asaasBaka 9bjVM, MaVal flV gist ftaM C9t4iB9vs. IsbmIiw mi to be fletWega, JfJsJ TweaXy.twe aseividtMl projects tat 1 satire Iftsaard easasgarlaa the seas star ef lttt paplJe MMtard nasty saasaaBl ika Mricaltaee a teial VKAmJSSM of the' Asseeseasi Legtoa, hass ad a series ef a aaata 'at a at for ice ttofer, sst eg tatot hsetltiKloa- It le aaaeeecet alng fadoriea are to be la time to aaagfi the eetlBaated root ef the faeet.

Utah baa beea aeked to tr flvs gslaaates to the elgn trade ceavswitoa to be asaal tat Baa yraadece May ML 4 IK. H'brfe at week to abe beet staaaa aT breiber, aear Lsgaa. feaast WaUsereei wee stHehea A BMvtoar toctaee taetaHed fa tae' CeaUel scaooi aHdHerlasajer ass mtwAnwJtm at SSta aMaBaa As rueet of the AaseHc departmeat of Utee, 9e. Mas ssfcr ssaaasBlsa afftoasj to Be. grrsat affkessssg eaaaawaasi.

WtrfciM fiur kiaM' aaar tSBBsr aarwaai garass aasBBgvat asa assssr sBjaBBaaaBBaBBBBaa 4aBhaBasaB aTaBatBBBBBBBBTP1 ggaaaBWaaaal sa BkaalBW SB BBBaBBBSB; BBBBBBBBBTsTaBBg BBBBBBBBBW' Maths tMest to 'eatav se si wee deed ase ka betoC twetor Mass i rniiniTnnft TiiM" tin SALARY-QUESTiGN TO SECURE SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE TO ACT ON PROBLEM. Members ef the Utah'Edueatlenal- Aa sociatlen. In Twtnty.fsurth Annual Convention, Otacuse Problems Confronting Teachsrs. Halt lAke-Nearly -4000 Utah school teachers were In Bait Ijake for the twenty-fourth annual convention of the Utah Educational Association, which dosed December 22. Anderson, principal of the Lafayette school, at tfalt Lake, and prominent for years in school work throughout Uie state, was elected pres.

ident of the association. Other officers selected were: JL M. Merrill. Jordsn Iligh school, vice pres4 laent; Karl Hopkins of Ogdea and X. Worlton of Halt Lake, two-year term trustees, and Henry Peterson of Logan and Oscar Van Colt of Salt Lake, three-year term trustees.

Many subjects were discussed at the different meetings held, but the ooa that probably was of most Interest to tbe greater number of tlie teachers present was the question of the probability of an Increase la salary, It Is generally recognised that teachers are receiving but a mere pittance, In com. partaoa with salaries received by members of other professions. Recognition that education baa suddenly become a democratic thine that It has outgrown aristocratic prejudlcea and "antiquities" waa the poenssoa foundation ota which tae seeervleers of the various edacaUeaat afetaseata discussed proposed changes and hat provements la the sfsteea, Will Apeeel ie Lste44wea. One of the concrete steps te assure the state's retention of a aallfled teaching personnel was taken at tae departmeat meeting of tbe tttperie tea-den and school boards, whea, after heated dlacuasloa of the preaeat wage' scale of "teachers, several ts4a-tlve teachers' salary schedules ware considered, with the final result taut a committee wa to draw up further schedules to be submitted to the state legislature for eoaeldera tlon. Supt.

Heary ratenoq rfCpsr mended that the mietsaaea wa far a quallfled teacher be 190, At pre-enL it was potated oat, teachera many of them holding "ainereaacr certificates, are belag paid "seari anything from up." Coincident with the asevemeat feaU higher wages, o. N. Osa state s-perlntendent of publUTlHetructloB, aa-nouDceH, following a aeeeUeg wit members of the legislaUve ceaMalttee of which be If (te caalnsiaa, that a petition for a special seseioa of legislature had Jut been framed, sad would be submitted to Gov. Wssea Bamberger. Every effort will be brought to bear to effect speedy con slderation of the teachers' plea.

It said. Compultery Part-Tlre Eaucatten. Another step toward an end which is destined to mean much twfce state. Lit is said, waa taken whea Che leading educators of the state met with the most Influential business men of tbe larger cftic la Utah to discuss a stale-wide campaign. Tbe campaign outlined la to kcualaC the neMeata throughout the state of Ue fact that Utah recently scheol legislation which baa caused all the educators of America, as well as the educators of the rest of the world, to leosc in this direction.

TheTeglslatioB Ss let connection with the cempsikiory "part-time" education for aR children ueder IB year. The schooLretea of the staff are anxious for the ce-operatloa of the civic workers And business men la the plan to bring about an appreci ation for the legislstloa and a living up to the laws, which wW prove that Utah educationally. Is hoCdlog' to ita scheme, "to lead the world In education." That the enactment of recent Utah? legislation providing that the school system exerdse a guiding hand orer all under 18 years has met a situa tion la Utah, which was growing dangerous, was the consensus of opinio at the Juvenile court meeting. For a Closer Relationship. It waa here brought out that, fun Utah, there.

Is toot a euffldently close relation between school principal, and pupils, after school "Is out," to do the. pupil much character good. What waa suggested was that the. atate provide from 123,000 to iCOjOOO each summer to enable the direction of the school to be extended through the summer vacation season, that school principals be glven authority over the youths and girls in their idle season, organize hikes, supervise organised social awl Uvltles, and so forth. Tlie teachers flayed ths "moving picture Joyriding and -other adolescent amusements which they argued would be limited by lite enforcement of the curfew law.

Hie new motto, of the educatof of the state will hare to do with character forma lion of the pupils under their care, Elans have been Porn slated to check Bp on the esdldreeg dvlc priftsv what they do on beMdays, fheir voca- tloval work, whether er rot they wilt1 Join garden dabs, etc If fhey Are nel working, and taHr Aethods ct pasrutg' leJeore hours. FROM 0. VESSEL ELEVEN "MEMBERS OF CRsW LANDED IN IRONS WHEN SHIP REACHES HOBOKCNi W. Agitator Blamed for Trouble wnicn Began Soen Afttr Vtssel Put te Saa en Trip te and Xtvr Tork-yeven members of the crew of the transort 4Vmerloa. Incluit-lug two petty orfirmv eharged with oiutffiy on the high mus and other rriines, were taken fnm the ship lei Iron on Sundtfy when she docked et 11tloken army pier.

Others arrests are xpected be made, as the transport i rojMifted to have. Ieen In si- atot njien rebellion sine leaving tM port last Novcntlter 00 a trip to Kurojx ami reiurn. An induairui Worker 9f the World agitator la said to have fomented ihe trouble. Xlx of the eleven- prisoners are al leged to haye been ringleaders, Xeveti tre charged with mutiny on the high The titer are clurgml with stealing and other offenses. William Calktn an ordinary sen- man, accused of being one of the ring leaders and- who Is said to have had tn I.

V. V. card, was arrested by an armed guard, who found him hiding In the bald of the ship after It had locked. Calkins had been arrested at sea for stealing, but escaped and was reported misting. The trouble started last November I wnetv the vessel was on Its way to Europe.

Members of the crew who were caught gambling refused to Quit I when, ordered to do so by army officers. The baggage of passenger waa looted, and when ship officers ordered the crew's quarters searched a num ber of automatic pistols were found. These, It Is said, were stolen from offl rent and soldier passengers. neveral days later two women pas- engers, wives of officers on tbelr way to Guldens, became hysterical when ther discovered two soldiers; trying to grain entrance to tbelf staterooms. On the same day a rnaster-at-anns was caught selling a iClncoat, and every one in the galley was found shooting.

When the transport reached Brest, because of the trbuhte with 'the crew the ship cotnman'der ordered shore" leave restricted. The crew brok out fn open rebellion and declared they would go ashore If they had to fight way. 8ixty men In a barge. to let ashore- December 4r hut were forced to return at the point of pis tols in the- hands of the ship's offl rers. A chief boatswain who hid aboard the barge escaped.

Later sv eral of the crew stole a lifeboat and went ashore. OPERATORS OBJECT TO PLAN. Deny They are Bounj to A octet 6ev smmenrs scntmt for SettitmenL Washington. Coal throughopt the United States. Lhrourh tneir etecuuve committee, have ex plained their reasons foe refusing to participate In the government's nlan for settling the bituminous coal strike.

iteoewlng the denials that previous igreements had bound them to accent the government's plan, the operators asserted that while they were bound ay and had agreed to accent atrika t. tiemenf proposals made bv Dr. nr. uwiu, tuiuirr uei mimsiraior. the government ProDosals as arrrfV oy toe miners differ vlUUy from those the Garfield pun.

The Insistence Of the menafnr An tbe stand left open the possibility It was nern, that tbe commission, named Saturday by President Wilson and et. by him power to fix warew and prices-of con! neressltyto sustain. mtgiu ue uciaoie to function. CONGRESS TAKES VACATION. 'eaee Treaty Will be Takan Up When Lawmakers.

Resssemble January 5. Washington Concress closed dnwm iaturday night, December 20, nntll fanuary for its holiday ysmtlon. A-lth the usual travail of adjournment ongestloa. Under the holldav urse. more htil- less was tnnuiiMl Kiimla fteti -goes thhnuxh In a nAwtth.

Ivft -for action In January, however, were iinny Important measures. Including Jjv German x-acr treaty. Closing iMAirs of Ue senate were two moves- toward a coin-ommlse on the treaty, bill the aoestton I )f ratification went over. Anti-Red Bill Passes Heuse. Washington The Immigration com-xlttee's bill providing for the deportation of all affiliated with an-schistic organisations was passed by the house oa December 20, The vote was unanimous.

Colonel H. W. Hoe ft Dice. New Torlcr-Colonet Henry Wilson, Hodge, former public service eommhv sioner and director of railways In the American Expeditionary forces, died Sunday of heart disease. He was noted as a Twe KWed in.

Railway Actldsk. BL Jwmes, Mo- Two persons were 4 killed and forty-eight injured a ifrtsco passenger train was derailed three miles east of The I sccident was caused whea a axle ef see of the coaches broke. 1 WILt COMBAV ANY STEP AT SECESSION, DECLAIM LUOYO CCORQE. Two ParUamfts tot- Iraland plated, With Full Con.tltusnt Pov. rt Crtats a Single Irish Legltlitur.

1VL.l.iri.Priulfr Lloyd George oul-Oned the gorernnivat's propunsU for Ireland In a long atatement In the home rf commons oif Dtsvnibr Shaking with great delibrratloii atid declared: Ilritalu run not accept separation. The people who think Jtrjj. aln can bo It Lsr nut ntt the story of the lat five years." The premier begwi by remarking upon tn extreme difficulty of the ti)c "difficult indeed." lie said "after audi a discreditable a has Junt lHen ptrpetrated at Dublin," He characterized the attempt on Tlacoont JFrenclt. the lord tleutenatit of Ireland, at one of the cownM. 1y and foollh.

incident In the htatory of political crime. He ws glad (he chief of the Catholic church had hastened to -denounce It. Iterlewlog' the position of IrUh affairs he said that nobody in Ireland" wonted the act of 1010, In the exiting clrcunitDreM no itoatible wheroe for lrli home rule was universally acceptalile and parliament 'must assume the rnSitwlwmy and iirotwe what It thought fair and Juat. A ttlturnt wuld found, not in the eusctment but In the working of a home rule wneme. lie admitted that plenty of ralatakes had been made on both sides, there were also follies and "But," he.

added, "wa want that chapter closed not to atk who Is; to blame but to set matters right." The government's new bll proxldea briefly for the creation of two legiala-tures In Irelaard with full conatltueoX powers to creste a single Irlsli legislature to discharge all powers not specifically reserved to the Imperial parliament. A clause In tlie bill will protect the rights minorities. The question of uniting these two Iriah legislatures Into one body rests with the Iriah people, tbe consent of the parliament not being required. It was an latently interested house that listened as the premier outlined the government's" proposals which, he said, would be embodied In a bill and presented at tbo "next session of parliament Prom the two proponed parliaments In Ireland, one of the Catholics In the south and the other for the Protestants of the north. and council will be selected, which.

It Is hoped, eventually will bring about a union of the whole country under a single parliament. Radical Mob Attacks Police. New Tort Led by a woman who declared her husband had been deported to Russia on the "soviet ark" Buford, which had 240 radicals aboard, a mob of 150 "reds" on Monday attacked the entrance to the Kills Island In an effort to reach fellow rad icals still awaiting deportation. A riot call was turned In before the police could restore order. FREDERICK ALFONSO PEZE1 Frederick Alfonso Paset has arrived In Washington and taken tip his duties as ambassador from Peru.

Fee many years he was Peruvian minister te the Unltsd States. Soldltrs Hsld en "Pretext" Washington. The tw6 American bluejackets arrested at Mszatlan. Mexico, December 12. 00 charges of participating In a street fight, are being "held on pretexts," the American con vol there reported en Mondsy.

p2erwtlt ftsturn to America. Berlin Ignace PaderewskL who re-eeotty resigtsd aa premlr of Poland, will return io A nitric. Sot only that, but he will return fc ibc domain ef, tootle, )n which he I the kings, aexordtac to a dispatch froni TO BE RESTRICTED BIG FIVE" HAVE AGREED TO AT ONCE DISPOSE OF ALL THEIR SIDE LINES. t4 All Inttresta Save Those Directly Al. Had With Meat Packing Are to be OlspoMd of.

Rt suit of Com. promlte With GovtmmenL The government's ontf-trust suit against the great meat packers. begu at President Wilson's direction last summer as part of the fight on the high cost of living, L'a leen conipromtsed under an irgeee ment by which the packers will red-fine themselves Lores ft er to the 'meat and provision business. An injunctlod decree to which, the packers have acceeded, will be entered tu the federal courts to make" the kgreement binding. Under Ita terms the big five Swirt, Armdur, Jlorrls.

VlJtoa and Cudahy hare, agreed to divorce their packing Industries from other commercial activities nuM to selt their holdings Jn public stockyards and their Interests in stockyard railroads, terminals, market newspapers and similar "side lines." Two years are given to comply with the decree, which (Affects eighty-seven corporations and forty-nine Individuals. "in general," said Attorney General Palmer's official' announcement, "thl decree prevents the defendants from exercising any further control overjhe marketing of livestock. It forever prevents them from any control over the retailing of meat products. "It eliminates them from the Yield of mafr substitutes, with the exception of eggs. Butter, poultry and cbeeise.

which are left for future consideration and action; and hence, the prlce-'of meat is wltbln the control of the people themselves. It places the conduct of these aggregstlons of capital Immrdf-ately under the eye of a federal court with reference to their business practices, "But, greater than all. It estalfffshes the principle that no group of rnen, no mattes how powerful, can ever'at tempt to (control the food table nf the American people or any one of- the -necessities or component parts of It "The department of Justice; having In mind the necessities and interests of the whole American people In this critical reconstruction period, tevW that by Insisting upon this surrender on the part of packing Interests It bss accomplished more for the American people than could have been hoped" for as the result of a long drawn nut legal battle." Economy Is ths Watchword. Waidjlngton. -All general npDrrpri-atlons Tor 1021 will be jwred down "In accordance with strictest econ omy," except the postofflce depart-' ment and the pensions, the eHniMr of whlrh are less than for Die proent year.

Majority Leader Mondell, U'jom- Inc. told Jhe house on Thurwiay when; the fjnd urgent uenciency lm oi iiiis vlon bruUght up. Teaehtrs JUkj 8tste for Rsllef. Halt Ike City Tlifoag'ti Its house of the Utah, Educational socistlon, nf 3000 teachers, has ilecid-ed to petition the governor for a special session of tlie state legislature, to consider means for meeting Ihe "emergency" whlrh the-teacher declared to exist In the schools of the state. Pershing May Be Candidate.

Chicago. Oeneral John IVirhlnjr now cnnbere a real candidate for tbe Republican Domination for preVI-dent, awl his candidacy may be for mally launched at any tlracv Robbed ef IMjBOO In Oema. W'einngton. Kaa-Tw6 masked r-tn entered the Jewelry store of Tl F'. er Thursday night, covered Mr.

Itoser revolver and escaped with five diamonds, said to fce valued if pearly C20.000. Mentsnef ties Flaht the Strbs. Parish righting by the Montenegrin people gainst occupation ocnirred around Cettlnje between December 1 and 12. It Is official communlcatjon from 'the for. elgn ralnlrter of Montenegro.

STEAMER BUFORD SAILS FROM NEW YORK WITH HUNDREDS OF RADICAL PASSENGERS. Disciples of Violence Roundtd up from Ev ry Corner of ths United SUtss Bslng Shipped Away From ths Land of the Fret. New York. Balling under scaled or ders, the army transport Buford. the "ark" which will carry back to soviet KuMla Drama Goldman.

Alexander Berkman attd more than 300 other rad icals, left here Sunday. A thick veil official secrecy was thrown about i-rfparatlons for departure, and all pit.Me to the Brooklyn piers, where the ship was.docked. were cancelled. Vjic Buford which, prior to 1808, when she waa purchased, for use as a tauport. wo the British steamer SbUttsirKlpitt, tad been stocked with stores and provisions sufficient to last wsj persons sixty days.

The destina tion of the ship is not known even to the captain. Ills sailing orders will he 1 isnded to bun sealed, to be opened twenty-four hours away from port- The normal crew of 123 men, Includ ing officers, had been Increased by en listed men to serve as guards, and other precautions were taken pre vent any possible trouble during the vorage. The Buford la a slow ship, and the time It will take ber to reach a -port where her passengers can be disem barked is problematical. In addition to the slow running time of the vessel. there must be taken into considera tion possible delays from winter storms and frozen seas In.

the district into whjeh she will saJL for the rad icals here been promised they will be sent to "red Russia." The latest arrivals of the red dele-1 gallon In New York, brought here for deportation, assumed a jovial demea nor when they left the trains. Many were well provided with American money and clothing to withstand a rigorous winter In Russia. Berkman and alls Goldman are assumed to have plenty of money Tbpy had no difficulty In providing ball for $15,000 each till they were ordered de ported BRIO. QEN. B.

A. P00 RE QrB Gen. Benjamin A Poors, whe placed the. whole state ef Wyoming un-de fcwuUry control as a better means ef handllnf the strike Six HvHe Are Launch sat Oakland. Sir bulla, representing deadweight tons of shipping, were launched Saturday from the yard of, the Ifodre 3walldlag three tankers of 10,080 tons each and three freighters of WfiQQ tons each.

Barter' Criticised ky Cenereeemen. Washington. Vle'or BerajerV who won re-clectiou te congress at the bands of Mllwtwlee 8ortnllt, was serersly criticised In that house on Sat urflay dqring coostderatlon of a bill for the deoortatlpo of alien reds VisaassW thing will pay a tweivi beer vsset to Bait Lake January If. Lawrence D. Saaytae lersterir Ogden, suffered t.e lees of hie left leg In a railway aedseat at, Taetec, Callfbrnia.

License plates, have beea tseeed, bf Secretary of State Hardea Beaetea this year for JiTCO anjomobllea hi Utah. Interest oq the state's Indebttaweaa, which aggregates ijmjm, aateaato to 112956 for slx.aaeatba; Utah nmst tayatfvtt rl -coming yar $2,090,090 to toeet toe current expenses Aa extensive highway baftaMe gee. gram i Weber county for neat 73 Is annoonced. Federal aid la expected for the pee- -psssd highway between Stints Foea, and Payson. Utah's average yield rr i ef paw tatoe tMe year waa 151 TJtaa farmers have wheat this fay on lMjm A check Mr the latest sale of reached the office ef eon.

ate treeserer, ki 9. Lar TMa makes a- total of sdeeeey Lenine Dregs a Notch. r. WBkhlngtoni. iLcnlne bss been die-Placed as president of the Moscow flt executive committee, according report received at the state de-Panmn, M.

IfjilJnlne reported to Jve heen elected president, Lenine Qg elected second prwddenL Insan. Patients Psrtsh In, Flrsw Uiddleton, qoos Jht patients ef Connectlcnt fcoipltal for the Ia are bellered to 'har burned to th in a nre which eowpif tely de-ftroyed a frasse boUdlsg In vtilch tbrT ere fifty-three paUtnts. Huns Remain In Paris. wis.r-Tiie German delegation here decided noj to return to Berlin -Oxwult 'the jrorernWitfnt orer. the I1 t.lae.

allied reply lo.the last vyertaaa jrfcrdlng to thei French dallrared ef the sataertred' bf tke 1S19 legMetwee. As a reeelt ef tbe ISMtoeet Me she a sets at gaskth est Mrs. Ctora to "her ideas' at rark 9, Jndge Oeeege X. O'JMl. lease ia who BMveWeaJktM to (Baa, ttoisasBasea seeassssssjsssttoi i'.