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Show THt WEATHER. Tuesday and Wednesday partly cloudy, net much change In temperature. Local Settlement Rllver When quick results are doNired, there fs nothing Price. ...Iiai'i jx in teed topper tcathodral quicker than a Tribune Want Ad. w, Is.Wi VOL. 100, SO. 112. SALT LAKE CITY, .TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1920. 10 PAGES FIVE CENTS 1 3 A li 11 W CABINET CHIEF URGES UNITED ACTION TO CURB RISING PRICES 17,000 Coffins Lloyd George Sleeping Man ET 11 STEP TO Agrees With Democrats to Thresh Out Differences on Coveriant in Senate Open Sessions. Re- as Feb. WASHINGTON, Republican leaders of the senate joined forces w iti. the Democrats today to bring the peace treaty back into the open semi to early next week. Countering the Democratic plan io reopen the debato a week from tomorrow, Senator Dodge, the Republican leader, Served notice that he would make a similar effort a week from today. The earllor date promptly was accepted by the Democrats. and in many quarters It was predicted that consideration of tho treaty would be reauuicd then by unanimous consent. It waa emphasized, however, that the agreement to again put toe treaty formally before the senate did not mean tba leadera were optimistic overdue prosIt was pects of its final disposition. predicted that some of the minor points at issue, threshed out in the informal tiegotlatldne of the past two weeks, might soou be agreed ou by the senate I'sclf, but senators were not eo hopeful In regard to the disagreement over article X and the Monroe doctrine: Leaders Get Together.1 As edon as a resumption of open dissuasion seemed assured, leadera of the no parties put their heads together to Work out come method of keeping tne debate within reasonable hounds. Revival of the cloture rule, which was npplied the closing hours of the lust sesduringwas sion, suggested, but many senators thought it too drastic and it was pre. - - dieted that some other inalhod would be . found. Two resolutions to amend the senate rule and make possible a modified cloture, one by Senator Curtis of Kansas and one by Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, are before the rules committee, which plans to meet within a few days to consider them. The leaders also went over the of bringing one of these possibilities measures up for senate action without waiting on the committee, and It wassuch a move might bo made tomor'Vald row. Greys Statement Discussed. j (Chicaso Tribune Special Service.) Fsb. 2. It baa WASHINGTON, here that whlls Viscount Ore was in Washington &s apodal ambassador to the United States he received a message from Lloyd George, the British premier, approving the Lodge reservations to the league of nations. The text of the Lloyd George message is not obtainable here, hot some officials who saw it have a vivid recollection of the purport of its contents. Ona senator said that the message contained only about fifteen words and was very much to tho point. He said that the sense of the message and its approximate wording, as he recalled It, was: "Lodge reservations are satisfactory. We want the United States to enter the longue. Alight in Mexico and Arc Promptly Put Under Detention. Officers DOUOLAS. Arts., Feb. 2. Lieutenants Usher and Wolf, aviators, flying from El Paso to Nogales, Aril., made a forced landing today near Nacozari, Sonora, miles south of Douglas. They seventy-tw- o are reported to be held by the municipal authorities of Nacosarl. Lieutenants Usher and Wolf are mem' bers of the Twelfth aero squadron, sta Uoned at Fort Bliss, Texas. The men were en route to Nogalea Aria., and It ia reported they mistook the Nacozari railroad leading front south here for tbe railroad leading south from Falrbank, about forty miles west of Douglas, o Nogalea ' Upon arriving at a point on the Sherman ranch, approximately eighty-fiv- e miles south of Douglas in an air line and ten miles further by rail and road, the plane had engine trouble and the men were forced to latid. In descending they were unable to choose a landing place other than a rough field, and one plane of their machine ia reported to have been badly broken. Just bow the two men reached Nacosarl Is not known here. They reached Nacozari at 3 o'clock this afternoon and were at once placed under technical arrest being taken to the office of President Municipal Francisco M. Peraza, and detained there. Tbe presidente Is said to have lost no time in dispatching a telegram to Adolfo de la Huerta, governor of Sonora, at Hermosllio, requesting that he report the occurrence to the central followed instructions as and government to disposition of the two American officers. It is reported also that the two officers were sfforded the courtesy of sending a telegram to their commanding officer ait Fort Biles, Texaa relating their experiences and explaining the situation in which they found themselves. The men, according to reports reaching here, are being well treated by Presidente Peraza. Nacozari, where the men are detained, Is the seat of the Montezuma Copper company, a subsidiary of the Phelps-Dodg- e corporation, and has an American He Wearied, Says. population of about 200 persons. Headquarters of the Arizona district Nations look out for themselves. Im tired of being warned from has been notified of the occurrence and getting a little across the water that the United Btates is investigating. will be dragged into the next war. There Lieutenants LAREDO, Texas, Feb. have been IP ware between 1812 and 1912 G. E. Grimes. American in Europe, fifty of major Importance, and E. F. Davis and who to United returned army aviators, we kept out of ail but two. Mexico yesterday, after "Great Britain dragged us Into the States soil from Mexican authorities, said flret. I don't think she will repeat the tbetr release by been shown "every attoday they bad mistake, and, if ape should, I don't want tention" of the Guerrero, Mexpeople in by as a the Will her partner league. were forced to near which city they ranee? The bodies of our dead would ico. Wednesday when their gisoline cry up to her people from her soil, the land lastfailed. At no time were they undead who died stemming a tide that supply der guard or In confinement, they said. threatened to flow over her. P- Will Japan? Well, Japan may; I am. one of those, sir. who neither want Jlpan REBELS ARE aa an enemy outside of the league nor a partner within IN "Will Germany? Germany cannot- cross the eeae to Injure tola country ever. We LAREDO. have a fleet euperior to hers, and It Texas, Feb. should ala aye be maintained to the rebels were killed and twenty-fivpoint." taken prisoner at Oaxaca, in the dexi-ca- n state of that name, when a rebel band commanded by a former federal l, I NO HAPSBURG FOR HUNGARIAN RULER, . AMBASSADORS SAY PXRIS. Feb. i. Formal denial of rumors that tbe allies would promote or of the Haps-bur- g recognize the Inrestoration was lasued by Hungary d.vnaaty the council of ambassadors thla afternoon. The statement said such a restoration would be In direct variance with the prtnelplee of the peace settlement. T ie text of the denial follows. "The principal allied powers feel called upon to give most formal denial of misleading rumors teat have been circulated to the effect that restoration of-- tha would be promoted or llanahurg dynasty hr them "I he principal a'hed poser corseler (Continued on Page 2. Column 0 Secretary of Agriculture Proposes Solution for Worrisome Question of High Cost of Living. Reduction of Number of Middleme- n- and Production on Farms, Declared Need. In-creas- HlLAlLrtn SLAIN BATTLE by Cooperation "Let us enjov In America as highly developed a system of distribution and let this Include all the professions, Tiortora, law vers, teachers, as well as retailers, etc., aa w now have, but transportation, let us cut out the useless member, tbe and there, and give him one here surplus an opportunity to become a producer upon the farm or in the factory. Let us have of our people In production and In distribution, .that there of zhat a man ban mav be each day for each of u. To do produce this, conditions In production must be attractive, farming must be remunerative and offer to a young man who engages In It en opportunity equal to that offered him should he go Into a bank, railroad, wholesale or retail establishment. If the whole country, all business and all labor, does not recognise this aa common problem and do those things which give tbe farmer a fair compensation for his rfforts. do those things whlrh make farming remunerative, pleasant and aa attractive as other lines of endeavor, the conditions will not Improve. On the contrary, more and more will the young men Irave the farms, more and more will the older men become discouraged and Ibss and less will there be of farm products to divide among the whole people for their sustenance, and higher ard higher will go the price of that which Is produced. , four-tent- d e - U 4JJ 1. 1 -- d Rallies Daily lo Take Food Pptcla) to Tta Tribute. UHL, Idaho, Feb. 2. Bernard Bandgren, 23 years of age, sou of Mr. aad Mrs. M. Sandgren, residing a mile north of this city, has E IBilT been In a somnambulent state of Michigan Republican Member of tbe Senate Arraigned at Begin ning of Scandal Trials. History of Campaign Traced by Govern ment Attorney; Misuse of Money Is Alleged GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Feb. An outline of the government expects to prove against Truman U. Newberry, United States senator, and 'his 121 ss soclstes, charged with conspiracy In con nection with tha 1911 senatorial cam palgn, waa started In the federal court today by Frank D. Dailey, special as aistant attorney general. When adjourn ment time came he waa about through h a prepared outline. When he finishes tomorrow. James O. Murfln, per , zonal counsel for Senator will reply on behalf of the defense. Martin W. Littleton, of counsel for the defense. Interrupted Ur. Dailey a few times with objections and at tbe close of the session asked the eourt to order government agents to "cease alttlng among the defendants and listening to their whispered conversations.' Federal Judge Sessions announced that hereafter the front seats would be re served for defendants and that others would have to find places after the men on trial had selected seats. He would not issue a formal order against the presence of the secret service men. mind since January 20, following an attack of Influenza. Ho occasion- ally rallies from kii stupor, hut only for a few moments at a time, and refuses to converse with anyone. He consumes ebout two quart of liquid nourishment each day, with apparently great relish. Despite hie twelve days sleep, his vitality haa not boon impaired, and neither has hie weight decreased In the slightest degree. A specialist was summoned from Bo&e to hie bedaids, but could throw little light eu the strange malady.. Large Crowd Present Court Arizona in When 210 Citizen Are Called to the Bar. Absence . of Witnesses From State May Result in Dismissal of Three of Defendants. t 2.-- The first TOMBSTONE, Arts., Fb. day of court In the trials of 219 men, with kidnaping In connection charged with the deportation of 191 striking copper miners snd tbclr sympathizers from Blsbec, Arizona, in 1917, ended abruptly fi. today w heu County Attorney Robert disFrench decllrrod ho was considering throe defendGov- missing tbe charge againstwitnesses anz ants because of absent needed until morning to decide. Being Discussed Prosecutor French had Previously. contlnu-anc- e asked and Hied affidavits for a in of the cases of tha three. Fred bandtUer. James Boyd snd Phil Tovrea on grounds that two of his most Important witnesses werz absent from ths state. LONDON, Feb, 2. A Bolsbevikl One of these witnesses, Steve Bzedich. occurred rising is reported to hove swore to tbe kidnaping charges against at TtfUs and KnUls In Transcauthe three defendant. He is said to bs in casia. Both cities are declared to the Texas oil fields. ho In tho hands of tho reds. The other witness, Mr. French said, G. E. Kellogg of Shelton, Washingwas LONDON, Feb. 22. Peace wee who at the time of the deportations ton, definitely concluded this morning was manager of the Btabee telephone sysbetween Esthonla end the Bussia tem. would soviet government, It Is announced Kellogg, it waa said in court, out were carried in a wireless dispatch from Mosthe deportations testify Staggering Salary. cow received thla afternoon. as the result of a conspiracy previously Throughout the address Mr. Dailey entered Into. be stressed the money which the government LONDON, Feb. X Confirmation was reFrench said without these witnesses did Polish In the the of ceived violation that he government. and today cases allegea zas spent lose the might the allies, is consid- possibly law limiting campaign expenses. He said In conjunction with the offer of peace made by Soviet not wish to have them go to trial facing MHtott Oak man - was hired- - aa manager ering Russia. The offer, which was- contained possible defeat-- He said he would teleof the Detroit campaign "at an enormous in a wireless dispatch from Moscow last be could obtain their a friendly settlement of all graph to learn whentrial. and staggering salary amounting to thou- week. Invited bethe at and appearance questions outstanding sands of dollars." He charged that when disputes tween Poland and Soviet' Russia. Trial Opens Today. Stanislas Patek. minister of foreign af- Woot the campaign started the Newberry orhas been in Irondon both sides agreed before for ganization "launched Into an orgy of faire for Poland, who Attorneys consulting Premier Lloyd George, spending. and spoke of great heaps and recently that whether the cases In Warsaw was due court bark adjourned Sunday. piles of currency, which, he said, were ts allies favor here the believed that It Sandther, Boyd and Tovrea were visible at the Detroit and Grand Rapids the peace negotiations, but according to against or dismissed the trial of IL headquarters. continued M. Polish the tiie minister here, Kapleha, e, "The evidence will show, he shouted, entire hardware merchant of will Polbe decided matter the E. Wootten, by more money 'that this organisation spent diet after It has heard the result of should begin tomorrow. hours than ish an average every forty-eigtho laze of the United States permit for M. Patch's discussions In London and French' first motion for a continuance Pari. an entire campaign. M. Kapleha said today that the Poles In the. first cases called because his witThe prosecutor used a big map of Michhad no intention to attack Soviet Russia, nesses were abeent zas denied by Judge igan to Illustrate "the way lit which the the necessity for state zas parcelled out among tho field It hough a they realized Baniucl L. Pattee because the prosecustrong defensive position. Murfln. Littleton and bolding agents of Attorneys tion could not show definitely the defense Z'stched the proee Nichols for The soviet government's offer began or not Its witnesses would come here cutor's geography lecture closely and oc caslonalTy helped him pronounce some of by declaring that It aa "Incumbent on '''whe'n' court the opened this morning and the Polish government lo decide whether the names. or not to make war on Russia. It ac- jury panel of 121 men was polled strike. sworn. Thoee with number cused agents of Winston (Spencer Churchth entire Charges Conspiracy. were by A Political Issue. ill, the British war minister, and of M. emption privileges of Boyd. bnd-the- r the which The election conspiracy Clemenceau. the former premier, Judge Pattee. The ease The organisations also ara Insistent tn government trial United of endeavoring to incite French for set been Tovrea against to chargee Poland and hd a their nation-wid- e campaign for governHates Senator Newberry and Inhie criminal war against Soviet todav, but the prosecuting attorney obment control of the railroads through na- New senseless, had its inception to have HI of the deRussia. seeking jected. York In 1917, according to the opening It zas asserted In tho offer that the fendants. who are accused in a blanket (Continued on Page 9 , Column 6.) statement which Frank C. Dailey, assist- soviet government from the first had re- Indictment, brought first to trial. ihe of the to made the ant attorney general, jury alised the independence and sovereignty defense objected on the grounds on tn in United States district court here toof the Polish republic and that,this action Place of the three defendants uoved for Newberry and w ould be confirmed at the February meetday. He named Senator court's calendar. French then aa "a described was he whom de which Frederick Cody, ing of the'supreme executive committee of continuance of Uiese cases, legislative agent for large corporations, the soviel. U could hold particularly the American Telephonecom-A Judge p. Uses courtroom Abandons olaitd Telegraph and the American Book a small percentage of the jurymen, Preparations. but made men who tha as the hers "preand spectators defendants panies, LONDON, Feb. 2 The Bolshevik dele- witnesses,trial. " liminary arrangements. toHe added: for the re at decs that Poland has Dorpat gatee the had determined purchase overflowed throughout the crowd "They The her abandoned military preparations United States senatorsbip in Michigan and to the streets and which were to be fol- courthouseoutside. against Rus-i- a, for Mr. Nez berry., snd cowbovs, grounds wide hatsRsnchmen lowed by simultaneous attacks upon Mo d Mr. Dailey told the Jury that the sena-tand boots, big was then on "patriotic nork" in New cow and Pctrograd, according to a Cen- with their in miner particular garb, mixed front iteval, York City as a lieutenant commander In tral New dispatch with attend, In almost proportion equal Poland has taken this today. the navy, adding that the American Book the delegates say. because Li- ants from the cities and towns of Cocompany "waa largely controlled by the course, on with tie peace chise county. "In accordance Mr. Is, which to Feb. 2. The United family, Newberry CHICAGO, district court will be Barnes treaty with the soviet has withdrawn zas related by marriage." was her to army and the May Ask Separate Trial. place commls. her promise Mr. Dailey said that Cody asked to decide whether the 'trousIndications --were today the defene stoned to hire a manager for the cam- harbor of Reval at Poland's disposal. and that J. a. Hayden. Washingwould ask separate trial for practically ers of Charles N. Thomas, Chicago paign Prevented. Concentration This, taken with the ton correspondent of the Detroit News, all the defendants. hank president, are a vehicle" and WARSAW. Sunday. Feb. t. Concen- statement of Prosecutor French, that li was offered $5 00 a month, but refused the position because he "did not want that tration of large numbers of Bolshevik expected the Wootten trial, echeduled for if they are whether they should he kind-oa Job." Mr. Dailey said solicitatroops north of the Dvina river has been tomorrow to last six weeks, apparently confiscated by the government and tions of Hayden died suddenly arter tne pbetrnted by attacks by Polish units, Bhows a long session of court unless Mr. Newberry not "to according to an official statemeul issued many Individuals are dlsmlteed or agreeadvised had latter sold at auction. . conduct a 'barrel campaign.' " reached for simultaneous trial of ment by the war office here todav. Mr. Thomas wee arrested Saturto gather Bolshevik forces a great number Attempts Sums. The state charges the defendants with along the Lithuanian and white Russian day night in a cabaret when he Pays Out Vast conspiracy tire be leted bv military authoriputting Into effect a kidnaping Mr. Dailey then shifted tha scene to fronts suv of be the let to produced a bottle of liquor from bis Detroit, part ties governtie deportees of their itlawful a here, he said. In February ment's preparations for a spring attack to depriveBejides was defendants, the and concocted of conference poll-t rights. highballs Michigan hip pocket there zas a that Warsaw. Newspapers here tav said bv the proeevutlng attorney This against Ida us knozn as "Cody men. for himself and three companions. in offensive wiU red Poland !'w be participated the perron more against than conference, ho said, selected Paul H. commenced a soon as possible. elriU-er- s Federal prohibition agents who the deportations, rounding up the King, pne of the defendants, as manager Into tnem and sympathiser, loading t of the campaign. made the arrest maintain the use ted Army Put to Work. box care and rending kbem across the Mr. said the campaign. "During I. boundaries into New Mexico, where Feb. of the hip pocket to carry Uqnor state WASHINGTON, The Russian out a sum vast "Mr. paid King Dailey, later the deportees zero cared for In a Bolshevik army has been put to work, of money." v makes Mr. Thomas trousers within a to a of pres then sketched decree great camp provisioned and cared for by report the pubThe prosecutor the meaning of the dry law and the Issued by Lenlne on January li. received United Wales soldier. licity campaign of the Nez berry organstate department. Under Tho defenae. tt wa intimated when isation, charging that -it sought adver- today by the garment ,1a subject to sale. soviet army here. court opens, will attempt to show t vi. space In "ever?- ne .paper and the decree, men of the tising , Mr. Thomas, who was refused outgrowth of I W. fter must engage hi general labor ac- strike was the miners magazine In the state. who cared to reHe then turned to the use of moving tivities. get food supplies, ect and freight agitation, tliat were hail, and has been in Jail since Satfrom the mines work R'l kept to to at the and factne Thomas main that Phillipos limoer pictures, saying and tlat t.,e depor'ai ton urday night, will be taken before a of Detroit, one of the defendant, was tories. and organize transport fa. Ilittes b intimidation resort.-to under the sent to New fork to negot'ate for them. and join in general building operations. were lawfu'lv United States commissioner today. of t..e Lien sheriff, tapiam Harassist tne "Phlllipps purchaed about loop feel of Tney must also especially tn ewor who the dclcnoncis He Is president of the Commonheeler, ry an old film allowing a review of the farmers. If waa ea Id that atv rlienffa. said Mr. According to the decree, the v army w in aa depotwould wealth Trust & Security company. United btetes na'al fleet,", be made to almw that tun "The subtitles were changed ao be headed bv a rrv obit lona-cornin', tempt waa at war and t: Mr Decision in the case will affect Dailey. I mlcd Male ss to make the pictures aopjlcable to the whose chairman w li! be one vf the memT ,, to tins cm ntr a rf'o . was d, fume soviet lutend-c-ttne for louncll. were which of ber they carriers of hip pocket flasks propaganda for loHloda. lurlrg ,n ohlam lorninl of the anm Mr. I'bllhppa also emplnvcd a moving revolutionary thro eg bout tbe country. local to be superior e'ery authority in (Continued on Page 2, Chairs (Continued en Fags 2. Column 4.) soviet territorv. - HOME. Feb. 2 a Enrico Msltatesta. the anarchist member of the chamber armv officer attacked that eity last of deputies, has beeu arrested at Leg Friday- -- The rebels were defeated af- born, it was announced today. ter five hours fighting, according to According to dispatches received rereceived. Mexico City new from Italv, Malategta bas advo-eateGeneral Fredcrico Hilva bas been or- cently nation-widviolence. At Flordered to take command of tbe federal be urged a revolutroops in the Oaxaca region and begin ence, January 16, and bj audience attionary uprising, a persistent campaign against the tacked a party of earabineere. The latrebels, the newspapers say. ter fired oa the demonatratorg, wounding a score of them. Naval Award Probe Ended. Invest WASHINGTON.. Feb. I Igstlon Earthquake in Mexico. of army medal awards will be postponed WASHINGTON. Feb. J. A very until the war department has complied tantfnff more than two and submitted to congress a list of all officers win received d si InguUhed eer-- v hour ani certrd between 230ft and or disltnguished recorded ice medals service milfs fmm Vaxhinplon, croesrs. It was anrounced today by early todav on the yniver- HHtwk 42 Chairman Johnnon of the house ait te(Mn at m U. the at m.. maximum reached var dr,struiKnt ex up aout i it'ing e clo k. o teased aad ai dock pmditurcb. k ft facturers it represents," tbs letter said, adding that tho ouly purpose of tho manufacturers was to facilitate a task the government has undertaken and to prevent a serious Increase in the prices of raw materials used in caskets. Wage Will ANARCHIST DEPUTY PUT UNDER ARREST "Fifty sula-onj- ed (Chicago Tribune Special Service.) WASHINGTON, Fob. 2. Reduce the number of middlemen and encourage their return to the farms to help Increase - production of food. That Is the message brought to the capital by the new secretary of agriculture, E. T. Meredith of Iowa, who assit tomorrow sumed office today and w in his first cabinet meeting. Mr. Meredith was sworn in with clamors for bis immediate attention to the problem of reducing tho cost of living fairly ringing in his ears. He had beeu inundated with telegrams and letters from all pans of the country ahkltlsr Zsv he Is goln 'to do' To brliig doTv'rf "There must be a general feeling (bat the cost of living ts essentially an agricultural problem," observed Mr. Meredith, Be aa he added another sheaf to the stack of messages. "It Is, of course, related to Chiefs agriculture, but no more than to many other lines of activity, and I am tempted to believe that the solution of the problem lies more in the hands of those in(Chicago Tribune Special Service,) terested in distribution and nonproductive WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. Demands of enterprise than In the hands of the farmers of the country. more than two million railroad workers for z age increases to meet the high cost Position of Fanners. of living, which the government lias on to say that the The secretary farmers will produce to their utmost "if failed to reduce, are to be formally tomorrow by the "big four" railgiven satisfactory conditions. "What Is the matter with the condi- road brotherhoods and the railroad tions?" he zas asked. of the American Federation of "Matter! ejaculated Mr. Meredith. "It -- - - Labor. a to not farmer 'does spur certainly The railroad workers organizations greater production toor be obliged to sell less than he later want to his products for half get action before the railroads sees them sold for at retail.'" The secretary asserted that there Is too are turned back to private ownership, March , as scheduled by President WilIn the distribumuch "waste overhead tion of food, and advocated the speeding son. Although It ia obvious that the railso that the road administration can guarantee no up of all trade and industry work of three men shall be done by two. Increases beyond March 1. provided the "Business men. continued Mr. Mere- roads go hack at (hat time, the deterdith. "must look to the operation of their mined attitude of the workers means no matter In what line that the railroad companies will find a establishments, and see that no wage problem to plague them and add to they may be engaged, useless employee Is retained to add to the their other troubles when . they get back cost of distributing what the farmer now their property. Although the brotherhoods and other produces Useless employees must be released from nonproductive work, that organisations are making no strike they have won their fight to they mar go Into productive work and threats, enactment of the Cummin anti sdd to the sum total that may be dls prevent In the railroad regulation trike provision trlbuted among all. bill and they Inslet that no regulative leirietaUon can abridge their right to Needed. 111 ' 2. Tbe caskets, at a cost of 11,101,008, to be used for tbe return of army dead from Europe, bas boon completed by tbe war department, In accordance with its announced policy to return as soon eg practicable tbe bo die of American soldiers buried. In France to tbe next of kin for Interment In tbls country. Tbe . manufacturer! were Instructed to expedite delivery. Tbe deportment also msde public a communication from tbo Casket Mannfscturers ' association of America condemning any plan for tbo general return of tbe bodies a impracticable, expensive end unsatisfactory. This association Is not seeking in any way to establish a market for the goods produced by tbo manu- S SCORED By WASHINGTON. Feb. By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. Are Well Treated. of the treaty Meantime, discussion broke out ahead of time on the floor, Democrat. Missouri, nvak Senator Reed, tug a speech of two hours and a half in reply to the recently published letter of Viscount Grey, the British ambassador to the United States, regarding senate resThe letter, declared Senator ervations. Reed, showed that Brltiso thinkers were to give more consideration to wiling American rights than some members of senate. the "If I were a lawyer, representing a client.'' Senator Reed continued, "who had made a proposition eo unfair to my client that the lawyer on the other side of the table had said, Oh, that isnt fair to your client,' I'd quit the practice of law. Vet Lord Grey tells the American senate that's just what's happened la the league of nations negotiations. MK )AXdlid JJ 11 f ILL PARLEYS Possible; garded Grey's Statement to Britons Is Attacked. lyilllM for Hero Dead Approves of Lodges Plan IS OUTLINED Are Purchased 110 Prompt Action Now 11 Increase Proposals Presented Again Today. two-thir- Nez-bcrry- Overture From Soviet ernment , Warjaw. - tens Bit-be- ht eu"d Real Puzzle Is Put Up to Federal Judge or high-heele- 1 VV crip-Uu- tn.r () ; |