The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-09
WASHINGTON.

and apparatus. 1t now goes to the
| senate.
The fight of the railroad workers OK
the United States to force upon con-
gress the acceptance Of government
ownership as n solution OF the railroad
problem Is to begin at once at Wash
ington and will be unrelcnting In It's
intensity.
A special certificate TO be issued to
soldiers wounded In the war with Ger
many has been adopted by the war de-
partment. 1t will bear at the top the
legend. columbia Gives to Her Sons
the Accolade of the New Chivalry Of
Humanity" and below the name, rank
and unit OF the soldier and the action
In which he was wounded.
Universal army aud navy and voca-
tlonal training for youths between IS
and 20 years and national reglstra-
ton system are proposed In a bill In
tr0i!uced Thursday by Senator Cham
berlain, democrat. of Oregon.
The house war investigating com
mittee inquiring into expenditures
abroad will sail for Europe on August
on The transport Mount Vernon, u
was announced Thursday. Composing
the committee are Representatives
johnson OF South Dakota, Bland OF
Indiana and Flood OF Virginia.
Appealing to the senate To refuse
ratification of the articles of the peace
treaty which give Japan possession of
Shantung, the Chinese Students ALI
ance In the United States, said to have
n membership of 1900, through its pres
open statement declaring that the
American peace commission does not
attempt 20 Justify this spollation OF
China"
The first issue of the official victory
ribbon bars will he made to the army
soon after August %, the war depart
mcnt announced Wednesday. On that
date the first delivery OF 100000 will
be made TO the New York supply of.
ficer, who will ship to army recruit
Ing stations and posts only for dis
trlbutIon Ia officers and men In the
service. When the victory medal IL
ready II Will he distributed, together
with n ribbon bar. TO all officers and
men who participated In the war.
A naval board OF inquiry will be ap
pointed by Capt. J. n. Dnfrees, Y. :
~, to investigate the sinking Wednes
day of the y. =. submarine CO, which
went down In Long Island sound, off
Pleasure Beach. with the loss OF three
lives.
FOREIGN.
The government ut London has de-
clded TO revert to'lts prewar policy Of
noninterference In Industrial disputes.
says the Daily Mail, leaving employers
and workers to adjust their own diff
cultles.
The transport vlrginian arrived on
Monday from Brest with lis Officers
and 30I0 men OF the Twenty.third In
fantry. The Twenty-thlrd Is part of
the famous Second division, made M
of regular army, marine and coast ar
tlllery troops.
Herr Won Maurlg, Austrian consul
general at Zurich, and his wife, Count
ess Servy, committed suicide Sunday,
They left letter saying they were
"unable To survive the disgrace of the
empire
The Spanish senate has begun dis |
cusslon of the question as 10 whether !
Spain shall enter the league of nn' /
lions. No definite action, however Is
looked for until II Is certain that the
league Is n reality.
The town of Omega, on the north |
Russian front, has been bombarded
and captured by antl-Bolshevlkl mill.
tary forces, according 10 II Bolshevikl
military wireless report received NJ
London Saturday.
Because of the steadily increasing
cost of Lying, with the price OF
rice soaring daily, labor unrest Is
spreading In Japan. Numerous strikes
have occurred In Toxic, Yokohama,
Osaka and Nagoya, In which women
have participated.
A Caproni airplane, flying from
Venice to Milan Saturday with four
teen persons on board, fell to the
ground from height of 1000 meters,
near Verona. All on board were killed,
The following officers and men were
named In the list of distinguished SER
vice cross awards announced: Ser
geant Ernest A. Smith (deceaseO,
Iowa; Pharmacists Mate
Vincent A. Nolan, 742 19lst avenue,
Seattle, Wash; and Private Mandel
Olson, Grand Forks. N. ID.
All American soldiers, excepting
about 5000 who will remain on the
Rhine indefinitely, will be out of Ger
many by August 20. according to the
latest instructions from general head
quarters.
Two hundred and seventeen Ameri'
can citizens have been killed In Mexico
since the end of the regime of Por'
flriO Dlaz on May 20, 1911, the senate
was Informed Friday by Secretary
Lansing In response to resolution
by Senator King, democrat, Utah
Claims filed by American sltizens ask
ing damages because of Mexican de
Dredations during the time have to
.aled 9i2, Mr.. Lansing said.