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Show mm mmt WEATHER UTAH - Partly cloudy tonight r 6llghtly cooler In north central portion; Friday unsettled. Year Fifty-firs- t -- . 7 A VJ ft 1 ; i Ira i. ls . HELP BmCTHT OGDEN For free Information on bow pr 5 "V"- to bwmtlf y your horoo irrountl call 480. The city has rm. ployed a horticultural ad riser to a&sist in Ogden a more beautifulmaking city. , Mak urn .of him,, - OGDEN CITY, UTAH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1921. No. 115 LAST EDITION 4 4 P. M. r MM , v mrrr" .' ti III' a a ' I I I I - l- f I i i b I J1 I I I J I.' I I 13 Cl II 11 tl I'- EI f .... i , - r nnnn III! II II k a a. ...'- .Mi w - ' tr ni tt-f-II II ip Th irK : TT II If II II If t t - I I va. v. ' I 1111 1- ci Fiil llff u (I li III! li I U fill H tl . I? 11 s t a j -- - ; t I I11 II1 l M v a k c a I I II II .11 a. a m m m 11 Ilil I. - II f t If m - m a a- a1 a a. 1 I i I a i - r a ai ' 1 IJ1HIUII&.I1 UFIL.ILII KjaWLCB U f 1 II 1 3L- a a a a l -. 1 niiii,- by Angry People D1BIUIB GERMANS ORGANIZING , ONDON, May 5. (By The As f sociated Press) The text or the -- Ousted Plebiscite Commis- Direc- sinnp.r AssnmfiS rr i I , oi tion uprising LONDON, May 6. Well-arme- mms Foi-ls- ti d ultimatum to Germany reads as follows: "The allied powers, taking note of the fact that despite the successive concessions made by the allies since the signature of the treaty of Versailles, and despite the warnings and sanctions agreed "upon at Spa and Paris, as wli as of the sanctions announced at London and since applied, the German government is still in default in fulfillment of the obligations incumbent upon it under the terms of the treaty of Versailles as regards: "First Disarmament. due "Second The payment May, 1. 1121, under article 225 of the treaty which the reparations commission already has called upon it to make at this date. Third The trial of war criminals, as further, provided for by the allied hotee of February 13. and May 7. 130. and. import-var- .l "Fourth Certain other c i saU- - a ho- - - which ctr. rv; arise .under, article 264 to STS7, allfed -- -- BELFAST. May 5 (By The Asso NEW YORK, May 5. James A. Stillman, American banker, today ciated Press). Sir James Craig, pre- gained a point in the proceedings for mler designate for Ulster, and Profesdivorce which he Instituted against sor Eamonn de Valera, the Irish Rethe former Fifi Totter, ', whom he publican leader, had a conference on it was and, who, in Irish affairs in Dublin Ittoday, charges witha infidelity was added officially. turn, makes similar .charge against announced that they exchanged their respective him. .After prolonged argument. Referee viewpoints. The discussion between flr James Gleason admitted into evidence a letProfessor de Valera, it was said, ter alleged to have been' written to and Mrs. Btillman by Fred Beuvais, Indian was quite apart from the position in and said Ulster, which remains unchanged. guide named as MEETING OF IMPORTANCE.. to have contained terms endearof ' ment. Supreme Court Justice Mor- DUBLIN. May 6. (By The Assocl- Preas). The meeting, of Sir Entire Greek Royal Family Wisconsin Governor Re- scauserlat previous hearings oh James Crat;?. and Professor de Valera had motions barred letter this mony views Fight ipr' Home an , and,' several others accredited to.th today is. regarded .here- as of. great Reported to Be in on the grounds that they tad lmnortancfl In viw of .Profensar de v , Northern Woods : guide . Financial Straits to the Irish the.. rVaWa'8 been presented, in tha. J!fd.avit - proctaHiation wic.iw-wnici i lie Wna not a tioWuicenf- wit - rpw rr ncarTr' who hjtarntiff . .. "7 declared their intention to seize the for suchudev.oloi iu 'hi-ness Wife. . in' the action prwjsjy fam-against 5 jrtierrra The MADISON, Wis., May PARIS,' May 5 Queen Olga, mother ' administration of home afA whole region- When noon recess' was taken Mr. tion inasthe ' Dietz In: control before to of is John Italian of and British ily Constantine," of make for satisfaction and fairs Greece, appeared King French, Gleason had not decided whether he officials have been ignored; it is said. such circumstances she is reported to Governor Blaine late yesterday to would admit the othqr .letters, which contentment. Kir James. a few- days a wteh. to. meet the re A report reaching this city last night have off ered some of hei the plaintiff is seeking to introduce ago expressed jewels for make, a final plea for ,his p'ardon. He into ; leader. states that Italian soldiers forming publican case. are 'The letters the is serving a sentence. They alleged MINISTER WOUNDED. the allied garrison of Gross Strehlitz sale. It has just become known here recounted "the. tale of their to have been written to Mrs. Stillman BELFAST. May 5. Two shots were had been engaged in an artillery duel that she recently sent a young Greek struggles inagain by Beauvais, then la fired northern Wisconsin in this country the as the Rev. William Maguire, ' with Polish bands attempting .to take officer to the United States with a woods at the Cameron . dam, of their Canada. vice president of the Methodist former ' that city. Germans in the neighborON STAND DOCTOR with the Chippewa. Lumber emerald' brooch with Instruc- troubles church Ireland, and his hood of Rosenberg, northwest of L.ub- - large 8 Boom company" which brought on Two witnesses from Buffalo were on the Rev.InFrank Mettrick. were leaving u tions - to dispose of it. at the highest w n r"- was Dr. One ttils stand morning. increasing differences and finally a the of the north Belfast price- , rT the headquarters rorces io aeiena uiai city, aiucu and civiland "family between Russell, Hugh battle physician the Was in man dressed pitched family The mission The Rev. last young 'evening. has the situation here say the other a Buffalo hotel clerk whose in the a wound received ian clothes and served as a mate on a sheriff's posse. ' reached a crisis. , Governor Blaine listened sympa- name was not learned. was woundthe which was while a steamer, the forehead, passerbr FRONTIER CLOSED. Dr. Russell, .who was to be recalled ed In the eye by fragments, of glass to the: pleadings of Mrs. New in Tork thetically Uponarriving of WARSAW, May, 5. On account afternoon for a shattered door of the mission. he failed to declare the jewel and was Dietz andiher. four children and Indi- this was understood to have recounted a from conditions in Upper Silesia the fron- arrested cated decision his that would the free Rev. Mr. is a promifor The and twenty imprisoned closconversation he' had had with Mrs. nent Orangeman Maguire of Cameron "defender tier with that district has been one dam" from was He" of the best and fined also $700, ;whioh days. ed on the Polish, side, it was an- was the foreign value put upon the serving the full sentence to which he Stillman. . Ulster. in known clergymen , nounced today The . clerk. It was understood, had was convicted for the alleged killing oo customs authorities. the brooch by The Warsaw newspapers declare the V sheriff, the been called In an effort to show that in Greeca assert that of Oscar Harp, a Polish government was taken ' com- the whole , Greek royal family, com- night of October 8,deputy 1911. Dietz now Mrs. Stillman once had engaged two BERLIN HOPES HILL rooms at the. hotel for herself and one pletely by surprise by the uprising. prising the king- and queen, seven is 64 years old. LEADER OF RISING. of her children at a time when BeauWILL BE NEW ENVOY princes and about thirty, princesses, JURY OF EMPLOYES. was to vais said been have in Buffalo. BERLIN, May 5. Adalbert of are effect economic the the feeling ' Evidence presented to show that the Mrs. Stillman again attended the the Polish plebiscite commis- distress in Greece. rewas who com- hearing, Silesia which In was Dietz convicted which was behind - closed sioner jury Upper BERLIN, May 5. The newspapers ...... .4 ...... . , ' moved by his government: following almost of of doors. 4 posed employes comment favorably on the posentirely here officials of Several the weeks ago RUSSELL CALLED the outbreak of disorders, has issued United States customs service in New the lumber company," was regarded sible appointment of Dr. David Jayne the Polish language, York seized a lavaliere, with an em- as of special significance NEW Governor 5. Dr. Hugh Hfll as YORK, May aprocIamation.Jn by United States ambassador to t, Blaine. was a of as Russell, called Buffalo, according to a message to the Tage-blatbeen reports of which .have Lonstudded pendant brooch, which from Beuthen, in which he de- erald found Leslie with witness today with resumption of the Germany, and Mlra. Clarence, received from in an press in dispatches the ,of possession they clares he has assumed the leadership electrician mother, went over many of the rereree's hearing in the divorce action don. on board the steamship their incidents of the rising. which occurred during the brought by James A. Stillman, New "Dr. Hill will be received with open The je'wel was' ap- six ; York' banker. The German newspapers estimate King Alexander.; trouble. a years fourth arras Helen, as a more by the German diplomats, as value of having the number of armed insurgents in praised child, was not present. Dr. Russell was for three years the well as his own, countrymen, for rare is still and held the it than $1000 by They said that their father was not Stillman's family physician. He was ly has an American envoy in Berlin Upper Silesia as 50,000, , .'" ; government. ; Korfanty is ojuoted by the Tageblatt for thet of Cam- called by counsel for Mr. Stillman and enjoyed an equal measure of J. he popresponsible r OO " ; eron (fam, which wasbreaking cut following the is expected to be questioned concern- ularity that Mr. Hill did on the oclas saying: two dams up the river. "We at any; cost will'. shake off the of conversations he haJ with Mrs. casion of his incumbency of the Berbreaking ing vierman-- f russian oonaage. vino power RAIL RATES STIFLE who is Stillman. with infi- lin post," says the Lokal Anteiger. charged STORY OF FIGHT. in the world will be Jable to prevent VEGETABLE GROWING .... This newspaper characterizes . Dr. delity. Discussion then centered on the . . us. doing, so .... ....... ... aa "a happy combination of the Hill was It that expected during the day scholar which" ended in-t"I appoint the insurgent Dolliwa as of Bernard Kelly, fight killing and diplomat, a type rarely for three superyears commander-in-chiand on the trial for the killing. intendent of the Stillman country encountered of all the insur in the United States." LOS - ANGELES. Cal-- . May 5-.- warp Mlra how she and Clarence had place near Pleasantvllle, N. gent lorcesassures Dr. Hill would Tagoblatt Berlinger Vegetable and fruit growers In Cali- sat in told Y., ambushed by be recalled. Yesterday he was said to that he will find a truly democratic fornia testified Wednesday at a hear- two a wagon and were deputies hiding in the woods. She have' Identified, the handwriting of environment In new Germany and that speUNION COAL MINERS ing conducted by Henry J. Ford, comwas shot by one of the men. to the interstate' Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, named he undoubtedly will feel at, home. ' cial assistant TO KEEP HIGH PAY merce commission, that certain crops shots During the final battle hundreds of as oo in certain letters. were aaid to have beer fired Into have been wiped out by excessive the house PEEPHOLE WITNESS. and barn where the girls ' rates. PASSENGER LINER, ana g. ivirs. uieiz INDIANAPOLIS. May 5. Wages of freight Testimony that Mrs. Anne U. StillL. K. "Small, representing the CalireWhen asked man not. , be whether or not she and Fred Beauvais,- an Indian organized mine workers will fornia Vegetable Shippers' associat- would ever return AFIRE, RACES BACK to the homestead. guide, were seen together in the forduced.- John L. Lewis, president of the ion,- said was doubtful it Mrs, Dietz United 'Mine Workers of America, de- whether there will extremely replied emphatically "no." mer's .room at the Stillman summer ' . planting of oo clared In a statement today refuting cabbage and spinachbeinany camp in Grand Anse, Quebec, was givFALMOUTH. May 5. (By California this en yesterday at the secret hearlne in The Associated England, V: The Harrie . "reports of such action. , season. Press) the divorce suit. The alleged meeting Line steamer Ingoma, on fire, dashed Mr. Lewis pointed out that the minWEEKS DISAPPROVES out "Advanced rates the have wiped was descriDea by ueorge Adams, 75, into Falmouth today after a race ol ers now are working under a scale of normal production of 1000 carloads of OFFICERS' who claims, to have witnessed it 100 miles to save the lives of her SS PENSIONS United States bitu- spinach." he said, "lettuce wages fixed growers minous coal commission and that the 4iave suffered a through a hole in the Window curtain- - passengers and her. crew. complete setback and The banker's lawyers made another The. Ingoma was bound from Lonagreement does not terminate until advanced rates' have ' placed every acre 5. Disappro- effort to introduce in evidence letters don for the West Indies- WASHINGTON, March 31, 1922. lie said coal con May to lettuce, under a tax of from val of pending legislation to throw alleged to have passed between Beausumers should not delay purchaseup-o- n planted The Tire was discovered 100 miles to $.185. .' $147.50 the Stillman- Some of these off Falmouth while passengers - were vais Mrs. open to and army or retired list emergwith the hope that the theory "Water transportation Is the only ency officers injured or Incapacitated were marnea lor laenimcatlon after asleep. The captain of the vessel kept any reduction of wages will be accept- hope of onion said H. Halre, In line of duty during or since' ,the Bernard Kelly, for three years super- them growers" in Ignorance of their danger and. ed by the miners. onLos He said all the Angele3world war is voiced bv Seer eta rv intendent of the. Stillman country having prepared tne boats, tor launch "The United Mine Workers will re- of ion growers could see ahead was a Weeks in a letter sent to Vic-'- J ., had iden at for made Falmouth under full sist any attempt to disturb the l'leasamvnie, i piace Captain ing, ' of bankruptcy with an uncer xor Jrieinu, a lormer emergency of- tifled the handwriting a3 that of Beau- steam. of its present contractual rela- "Vision tain Was unless forth relief future, " ficer, 'v Copies of the communication vais. oo tions," the statement said. "The pres- coming in lower rates." were transmitted to Representatives The question of their admlssabllity ent acute depression In the mining Another onion said onion Johnson of South Dakota and Siegel. win oe aeciaea iaier, industry,- with consequent widespread growers would lose-5-shipper SLACKER LISTS TO . on each of New York. cents distress among crate shipped this unemployment-an- d ON FRIDAY. FINISH Califorwar The year from APPEAR IN RECORD secretary said he favored ,. r the mine workers, it not in any way a auunieys p.iti oiiiiina.ii arer eladequate compensation" for such ofiir. attributable to the wage schedule now -nia.Al witnesses for lower rates ficers through; the war risk insurance pected to nnisn presentation of their Production costs at the so mat tney willspoke in effect. be to compete bureau and would look with favor on testimony Friday, ana a date will then able WASHINGTON. May C. The war as to enable coal with present time are such in vegetable other parts any reasonable or necessary modifica- be set for hearing the defendant's department slacker lists as issued from to be produced and furnished the con- or tne country. growers tion of the war insurance act. If it did witnesses. time to time are to be published- in suming "public at a price relatively -- OOnot provide the "generous compensa utner witnesses included Fred Ad- the Congressional Record. Request foi lower than any other basic or essena nave and son ams, the tion Geo. of i mentioned. carpenter, such publication was made io the tial commodity." oo Adams, and Edward 1'urdy, who is su- - house today by Representatives John PLANTER ;AND SONS OO oi me ounman country son. Republican. South Dakota, a pennienaent REFORMER ATTACKS FACE PEONAGE NOW noma at I'leasanivme. Their testi- former rervice man. and there was no CRANE was devoted mony to a deLargely . NAUGHTY DANCING oo of the buildings and property objection. scription $8,800,000 LEAyES at Grand Anse and Pleasantvllle MACON, Ga.. May 5. Indictments to Mrs. Stillman came out of the hear- SCATTERS TACKS TO peonage and charging conspiracy K. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May room smiling and willingly posed were returned 5.ing commit'peonage Sen.NELTORK Former May venture Into John S. Williams and his sons,against Those wicked feet which Mar ator W. Murray Crnnn ior SPOIL RIVAL'S DRIVE f ra1tnn. ' pxioiograpzicio.OOweird terpsichorean Interpretations vin, Hulon and Leroy, of . counwho Mass., died October 2, 1920. left would have their activities curtailed ty, by the federal irrandJasper jury. The a personal estate of J8.80O,0CM, It was by a bill introduced in the state house Jury returned no bills in three other disclosed in an appraisal made by the MACHINERY MAKER TRENTON, N. J., May 5. The auof representatives by Representative cases Investigated. state deputy tomobile ' driver's license of Peter E. Of this comptroller. Riddles. S. Williams was recentlv con amount, Sl,52,937 John son of Peter D. CHICAGO OF in DEAD estate and real Thropp. a ,Hls measure enumerates several un-of victed cf murder in connection with securities Is taxable in New state. manufacturing York machinist, Thropp, th'e contortlons-whicwould come peonage cases and sentenced to life Ills holdings in New York Included was revoked Wednesday. Thropp adder a ban, including the . in Newton county. There hair a million dollars in Liberty ORLANDO. Fla-- May 5. Charles mitted placing tacks in the highway "buzzard lope, "chicken imprisonment are murder other indictments H. to Morse, of the Fairbanks-Mors- e from charging near Bordentown. He said he did it 150,000 varying "cheek-to- switch, "rabbit hop," pending against him and his sons in Ja.OOO wer bequeathed to sixteen in- company, Chicago, died today at his to disable a car of his chum and rival cheek," "Philadelphia twist" and the Jasper county. The sons have never stitutions in Massachusetts and New winter home here. He had been ill in love who had taken a girl thev both " been arrested "turntable gallop." lork in a total of for two months. admired for a drive. beneficiaries. have elements In Upper Silesiawedge-shapa of taken possession forcibly la region the base of which frontier the former German-Polis- h and the apex of which has reached Gross Strehlit2. it is declared in advices received here. The cities of Tarnowitz, Koenipshuette, Kattowitz, and Lublini-ti- z Rybnik, Ratibor, Beuthen are said to be in the", hands. of the Poles who have reached the Oder river and are - marching toward the nMrnwAiT- in Tnn ii irHi.iiiri ut uuuciui ANGERED nY REPORTS. Dispatches from Silesia' assert the Poles, angered by reports that the' interallied plebiscite:; commission had recommended the awarding of only th a regions of Pless arid Rybnik, in ed -- I -- " . . in mmm -- ent - . , . - " ! . .. - t I , .1- -1 3 ; . ; , , - -- : - 20-ye- ar , son-in-la- w, -- :. ui-fici- Mr-Mettric- k King-Alexander- . . cross-examinati- on v . "Anti-royalis- ts - - Kor-fant- y, - ; . . , -- - ' - ' . . " " . ' . . , he ef - treaty decide: (A) . To proceed from today with ' all necessary preliminary measures for the occupation of the Ruhr valley by allied troops on the Rhine under the conditions laid down. "(B) In accordance with Article 235 of the Versailles' treaty" . to invite the allied reparations' German' commission to notify-ththe1 government without delay of distime and methods for the charge by Oermany of her debt and to announce its decision on this point to the German government by May 6th. "(C) To summon the German government tosixdeclare categoridays after recally within decision Its above the ceiving determination (1) to execute without reservation or condition its obligations as defined by the to reparations' commission; C) accept and realize without reservation or condition in regard to ita obligation the guarantees prescribed by the reparations com. mission:- (3) to execute "without reservation or delay measures concerning military, naval and aerial disarmament of which Germany was notified by the al- lied nations in their note of Janu29; those measures in the ary execution of which they have so failed to comply with are to .far be completed immediately; ' and the remainder on a date still to be fixed; (4) to proceed without reservation or delay to the trial of war criminals, and also with other parts of the Versailles treaty as - were-stayin- - r - by-th- . .. " e - - equa-nimi- , ty " , . , - 3 . , " -- . - - , -- EX-SENATO- R ' - . ; -- , h . "shimmy-she-wobble- ," bonds-Legacie- in s . . - - - " Feh-renbac- riionABLi: sucessor. . . - - - .'.'' It isknown that Foreign ter Simons counted The'second ieries, for 38.000.-000,0gold marks, shall be Issued on November l. The third series, for 82.000,000,000 pold marks, shall,benot later than Nodelivered to the vember 1, reparations commission without coupons attached, and will be is- - Minis- himself out of office when the delay in the reply to his appeal to Presidt-nHarding indicated a. negative answer. . That Chan cellor Fehrenbach and the rest of thecabinet would automatically disapDear with Dr. Simons was a foregone conclusion, as the ministry had staked Its existence on the success of Its atfor tempt to win President Harding mediator in the reparations' contro versy. -t ; OO- MARRIED DOUGHBOYS TO LEAVE RHINE LAND COBLENZ. May 5. (By The Associated Press) All American noncommissioned officers" and men, up. to and including sergeants, "who have married Europeans actually in the Rhlneland have been ordered home. The order affects about 600, who will sail with their wives from Antwerp, May 12. '' This, together with various movements of American troops, coinciding with the Knox resolution. Is interpreted by the Germans aa a prelude to the withdrawal of the American forces-ThAmerican authorities state, however, that In accordance with Instructions from Washington In November, when Secretary Baker was instructed to reduce the effective strength, there are actually 14,000 American troops la Europe, including those at Antwerp, Weisbaden and other Chenbourg, This is above the effective points. provided for on May l.when there were supposed to be only 10,000 American troops left in Europe. e . be-secur- " l oo N. Y. 'DRY' CAMPAIGN NETS IMI1ENSE HAUL 00 (Continued on Page Two.) he - . which have not yet been fulfilled. "(D) To proceed on May 12 with the occupation of the Ruhr valley and to undertake all other military and naval measures should the German government fail to comply with the foregoing conditions. This occupation will last as long as Germany continues her failure to fulfill the conditions laid down." . The protocol to be handed jthe German war burdens' commission in Farts tonight by the reparations' commission says: in the "Germany will manner laid downperform in this schedule her obligations to pay the to- tal fixed in accordance with Article 231. 232 and 233 of the treaty of Versailles, 122,000,000.-00- 0 ' gold marks, less (A) the amount already paid on account of reparations; (B) sums which may from time to tlmebe credited to Germany in repect of state in ceded territory, etc.; propertiessums received from other (C) any enemy or former enemy powers in respect to which the commission may decide credits should be given to Germany plus the amount of the Belgian debt to the allies, the amounts of . these reductions to be determined later , by the commission." The protocol then provides for tho Issue of bonds, as has previously been outlined, and "which-shalon the whole assets of the German empire and the German states. The first series, of bonds, for the amount of 12.000,000.000 gold marks, the protocol says, shall be created and delivered by July 1. 1S21. but the interest of five per cent, plus one cent for a ainking fund, shall per be payable half yearly from May 1. h's Dr. Gustav Stre?emann, leader, of-tPeople's party, In Germany, was mentioned as being the probable successor of Konstantine Fehrenbach as chancellor. At the conclusion of last night's meeting of the council. Premier Briand, of France, said to a representative of the I lavas News agency: "Ourl deliberations Lave had- th result of bringing about the resignation of the German cabinet. Now the German government will be obliged to carry out the Versailles' treaty.' CONTINUES ON JOB. 5.BERLIN, May (By The Associated Press). The cabinet of Chancellor Fehrenbach, which last night tendered his resignation to President Ebert, was continuing to function today in compliance with the president's request, that it remain in office until a new ministry was organ! red. Informal conferences were in progress today among the coalition party leaders. hloc will Whether the 'present be able to send another cabinet to .the gdvernment's bench in the reichstag to sign the entente reparations protocol is the subject of lively conjecture ;in .parliamentary circles. ' . SIMONS IS OUT. - . ; ; -- . -- - -- . r ' . - " . This Intimation carried with it. however, the inference that the United State might express its willingneas t assume a part in the settlement of the , reparations problem. LONDON. May 6. (By The Arse ciated Press). Members of the su allied council, shortly after t prcme o clock this morning signed an uul matum to be dispatched to Germany which embodied the definite repara tion terms of the entente, gave details of the guarantees to.be exacted and. demanded that Germany accept or re ject the allied terms before May 12. Dr. Sthamer. German ambassador here,, wa Immediately summoned to Downing street and upon his arrival was handed a, document containing the ultimatum to Germany.- While the ultimatum and the protocol signed by the council today were in the form of one document, only the former was given the German representative. The allied reparations com mission will, however, deliver the whole document to the German, war burdens' commission in Parts tomor . row. SIGNED. TEXTS ARE , ' Prime- Minister Lloyd George and M. Jaspar, Belgian foreign minister, have signed the English and French texts of the ultimatum firsthand were followed bv Premier Briand of France, Count Sforxa. Italian foreign'" minister, and Baron 'llayaaht. Japanese ambassador to- Great Britain- - u Thf rciprnaUon "or th Fehrenbach' ministry at Berlin, en the eve of tho signing of the ultimatum,' has brought V a new. element Into the. situation, although little surprise was "caused. It was said last night that the ' German president had asked Chancellor cabinet to continue to function in "dealing with current affairs." This the cabinet consented to do. e , - R ANSWER MAY 12 H Text of Allied Ultimatum to German People ; . nI WASHINGTON, May 5.Sir Auckland Gcddes, British ambassador, carried" to the state department today the formal invitation to the United States from the allied powers to be represented on the supreme council, the reparations commission, and the council of ambassadors. The invitation was cabled from London last night. Comment as to the course the administration would take was withheld pending study of the invitation. ' There were intimations today in some official quarters, however, that acceptance by the allied governments of the principle regarding mandates recently enunciated by Secretary Hughes might be made the concjition of unreserved participation by the United States in the deliberations abroad which it is asked to join. OrllJ , . tiKaaai 111 11111 N PARLEY TELL FE WASHINGTON, May 5. A statement issued here today " by the Institute of American Meat Packers said that if the tone of trade in the packing industry was any. barometer of changes in general industrial conditions, American, busi- Doctor Expected to Give In- - Republican Leader and UlEx-- ' ster Premier-elec- t formation on Conversa- ness could find some cause for encouragement in April tions With Women change Their Views development. ; It was stated that some European . countries had turned HOLE IN CURTAIN MEETING IMPORTANT again to America for meat; and that there was "considerable evidence that traders had ceased to be afraid to buy.' Witness Says He Saw Guide Methodist Minister Shot in Forehead After Leaving and Mrs. Stillman in Mission Her Room Control Officials Ignored '' PRESEN . a a " . CJD ' I FINAL T ER.ST0 SIMM ' miCESEEH eat Packers Declare physics to i: m y II IIJ If. I II 1111 If II 111 (IIII a a . 1 II I li II II II II II II w t '! ' ' . . II TIT nnffnTrnnrrha in: HI n III! II II III! III! a II I i jII tII ' . 'nnf : If fl If II II II , . jjj- 5. Federal NEW YORK, . May officers announced today prohibition that, Klnce January 16, 1920, liquor valued at J19.O0O.000 had been con flscated in New York City by both federal and municipal authorities-Includein the seizures wre 213 motor truck, 20 stills, and 21 horve" and wagons. . |