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Show f AA I Sundry little Businc?'. affairs may bo oarried out successfully through The Tribune, Wants. ! , WV VV SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY.. MORNIXO,. MAItCII r" Q 20 PAGES 5, 1920. FIVE CENTS r TC yuj HOUSE REFUSES TO REPEAL DRY ENFORCING Talcum Powder Druggists Are REJECTED BY Facing Trouble 15 Another Suit Directec Against Prohibition Is Filed in the Unitec States Supreme Court. a . y ARTHUR SCARS HCNNINQ. (Chicago Trlbun. Special Service.) WASHINGTON. March 4. Dally, hourly, developmenta are Increasing the fury of the battle In the great American desert In which the .wets with parching throat, are encouraged by vt alone of an oaata on the horlton, an oaata 'which' the "dry a" are confident la only March A A. T. ONTARIO, Cal, a rancher, did not foal very wall last night, and whan TO PREMIERS Relation of Capital and Workers Theme of AdRejoinder, to Allies' Last dress Before Press Club. Immediate Cut - of. ( i i - Two More Reservations to Peace Treaty Arc Adopted by Vote of United States Senate. vocated by . the Speaker. (Chicago Tribune Special Service.) i March . 4. Attorney WASHINGTON, General A. Mitchell Palmer, In a political speech here tonight, the first sine his candidacy for ths Democratic presidential nomination was openly avowed,, sought to restore - with labor the friendly relations that may have been disturbed by hla Injunction suit In the bituminous coal PA&IS, March S. (By the Assotrike. ciated Press) The French fovern- The attorney general, apeak lag before meet will nuke determined oppoaL National Press club, mad the re la the Uon to any revision of th treaty tloneof capital and labor- hi principal ef Versailles that would modify them end urged that all would be well with them If proper machinery could be her claims on Germany, acAnUng established for getting all facta relating to announcement today. to Industrial disputes before the American public. Public opinion, properly Informed, he said, was tha only monarch WASHINGTON, March 4. President In tha United States and would see to It Wlleon'a rejoinder to tho last note of tha that justice prevailed without strikes or lockouts. , That, be said. . is what tha French and British premiers on the Adrigovernment tried to impress' upon .both atic situation was dispatched' to Europe sides in tha ooal strike. tonight. IU contents were not disclosed The most pressing need of. the hour to stabilise the Industrial situation." said by the state department. Palmer, "is to bujld up machinery la preparihg his- answer. President Mr. to both employer and emwhich will Wilson had before him the propoeel of ploye the give facts surrdundng their relawith United States tions the each the premiers that join ojher. ; in seeking a settlement of the waning Rules. public problem of tho Adriatic through dWVeyf There need be no restriction of the between . Italy and Jugonegotiations righto of men to strike and no compulslavia. The text for their proposal eras sory arbitration of differences if protaken from a statement In Mr. Wilsons vision Is made for the, American public to be advised o f all facts In relation to previous communication that tha United every dispute In thein industrial world, e States would, "of course." not oppose any large as to affect its consequences a portion of the public. Pubagreement "mutually qgreeabla to Italy considerable Is lic monarch In this the only opinion and as to frontiers, providcountry and Informed public opinion will to ing It was not on tha basil "of compenboth sides la secure justice always sation elsewhere at the expense of na- Industrial controversies. All the government sought to do In tionals of a third power." the coal strike situation, for Instance, was to insist that both sides should be. A Final Resort. heard before an Impartial tribunal withThe president was Invited to participate out the country being made to suffer from the strong methods adopted bx earh side in a joint proposal to Italy and Jugoto accomplish IU purpose ItT the conslavia to thla effect, and what answer troversy. ' he has made was not revealed. It was While the government may properly It right to protect the Asst noted, however, that the summary of tbs exercise of the .American people from- the body cabled from London note premierewould showed that even should such efforts suffering, loss and death which ensue from the general tleup In tha probring no results further triangular disduction and transportation of the seres-rle- acussions betweenf Great Britain, Franc of life. It ought never to be necesand the United States tn search of a way out-othe difficulty were agreed tq tn (Continued on Pegs 3. Column a.) advance. Only after auch provision was made did the premiera recall that should no voluntary settlement prove possible, ultimately they would feel compelled to return to the treaty of London with Italy and its proposed distribution of territory bordering on the Adriatic, to which Mr. Wilson ' has been steadily opposed since the terms of the pect were disclosed. In diplomatic circles here there was much conjecture as to the possible significance of announcement that the supreme council would reassemble at San Kemo, Italy, for negotiations with the Serbians. It was suggested this arrangement might forecast the reopening of efforts to adjust the Adriatic dispute. ' a mirage, Weather, Coming. Here are the outatandlng featurea In thla day- record of the struggle: The atat of New.Jeraey attacked the CHICAGO, March 4. Waathar condiprohibition amendment aa unconatitutlon-e- l tions In the middle states . Improved In a complaint filed In the aupreme somewhat tonight from a storm that ' ' court.. and at swept 'across the plains-state- s The aupreme court announced that It mldptght centered over take Huron. The f would hear next Monday "the pleaa of strong winds that prevailed In. the .wake the' atate of Rhode Ialand and other on the storm had piled up drifts of anpw. bmgawlpf-dh- e complainant amendment and- Ifltlrftrfd "with 'rallroaij traffic Hit soma regions. Relief Is expected In the null and void. central states tomorrow, with a moder, The bduee of repreeentativea by a vo)e ating temperature In tha Saturday. of St to SS4 today refuaed to repeal tni northwest the cold by will not moderate to YoLatead prohibition enforcement act or any great extent for the next three days, to eliminate an appropriation of f4,S44,-M- 4 the weather forecast said. Several train wrecks occurred In Minfor Ita administration. nesota as a result of the storm. On man Internal Revenue Commlaeloner Roper was killed at Farmington, Minn., when elated that the coet of enforcement of a Rock Island freight train collided with rear end of a Chicago, Milwaukee A the law is being largely offset by fines the St. Paul freight. The North Coast Limpaid to the government, and that, ac- -. ited on the Chicago, t. Paul, Minneapocording to his reports, the dry regime lis A Omaha collided with an express Lake Elmo, and, although three has decreased crime and Increased pro-- , train at cars Were smashed, no one was express ductlon. Injured. The storm which swept Wichita county, Sullivan Explodes Bomb. Texas, caused damage to the Burkbur-ae- tt oil fields of about Si 40,000. Fifty FTom pbtltlcal quarters emanated an oil derrlcka were down and seven perauthentic report that Roger Sullivan, sons Injured. When in the capital a few days ago, had The storm did not strike Chicago and the temdipped a stick of dynamite Into that St. Louis until about noon, and dropped rapidly. Train service perature aggregation of Jeffersonians which la en- In both cities is almost normal and street tertaining visions of victory In he presi- car service was only slightly Interrupted. The weather bureau forecasts a drop dential election on a "wet platform. 10 degrees above .aero by tomorrow Mr. Sullivan, It appears, did not mince to morning. wolds In assuring sundry democratic leaders that they are only making trouble D. & R. G. Hampered. for themselves and .their party In atColo., March ,4. Rotary DENVER, tempting to force the liquor Issue to the snowplows and crews of section hands fore, were fighting the snowdrifts tonight In Mr. Bulllvan Is quoted as asserting southwestsrn Colorado, trying to clear that the country la overwhelming "dry"; the Denver A Rio Grande railroad tracks that only a few big cities are that a party Indorsing even light "wet; wines and from Durango to Bliverton. Road offibeer would be defeated in the election, cials expected to bava the road open and that neither national convention will - dare writ a "wet plank Into Ita plat-fqr- Saturday. Five snewalldea on. the Colorado A He said that both conventions would shoot the liquor issue Into the Southern railroad between Ltadville and background and declare for law enforce- Como, Colo., wera cleared away early to- Would Welcome Step. ' ment, and predicted that Governor Ed- day. Some officials also were Inclined to th wards of New Jersey would be snowed weather has coma to the aid would welcome under in Illinois In his fight for delegates of Clearing workers and tht chief dif- opinion that railroad the direct negotiations with Italy under the on an antiprohibition platform. ficulty- now is not ao much In clearing the whether United States circumstances, the tracks of snow as It la of removing was a . to the proposal from the Wet Element Stunned. the masses of mud and rocks which have council party . to or that effect not. been awept down the,, mountain sides The Illinois liemocratlc leader In any event. It was again noted, the Bliverton has been without train servstunned the "wet element with his fairly of the premiera In with view ice si nee 'February 25. but telephone mes- prompt action of Abe situation. Some of the "wet proposals to drawing the settlement was no inaa said there sages suffering Jeffersonians took Issue with Mr. Sulll- - habitants there had prepared for which Mr. Wilson objected, and the dual just van. asserting that, while the country was such an of possible negotiations to which emergency. A passenger train period "overwhelmingly-dry- , while liquor was was stalled pointed In their last note, appeared at Osian for many hours, theyhave still available, there has been a marked officials left th door wide open for an to said, but. food was plentiful. .reaction against the "bone dry" brand amtoable understanding, however long a of prohibition. The 8ullivan view was take to reach Jt. !m It might 1 Main Lina. Clearing es hoed, however, by some n Democrats, who expressed the fear that The- main tine of the road from Salt the "wets are furnishing the Nebraskan Take to Denver Wfs expected to bo TWO ADDITIONAL with an issue on which he could raise cleared Airing the night. RESERVATIONS ARE a rumpus In the convention over .selecT relit No. 4, from Salt Lake to Denver, tion of chairman and other organisation was snowboand In the Grand Valley oj VOTED BY SENATE leaders as he did at Baltimore en the western Colorado for fourteen hours and Wall street Issue. No. I, the Scenic Limited, was held four The fight In the house was preclpl-- 1 hours. The tatter train wu expected te WASHINGTON, March 4. Two more .fated by an attempt to attach a rider reach Denver early tomorrow. treaty reservations were adopted to the leg.slative. executive and judicial Trains from the east Into Denver today peace the senate today after their original by one-hato hour an one lf and were delayed appropriation repealing the Volstead proterms as framed by Republican leaders hibition enforcement law and eliminating hours. last November had been modified to conthe appropriation therefor. The move of form to agreements of the recent biparthe "wets" loosed the biggest avalanche Thirty Mile Gale. tisan compromise conference. of "dry" Votes tn the history of the One of them, withholding assent from March 4. Th ST. bliasards liquor struggle In congress. the Shantung seMl.ment, was changed through the middle-writesweeping states struck St. today, accom- on motion of Republican leader themWorknjf Well, Roper Says. wind from th selves and by practically unftumous vote. panied by a thirty-mil- e Commissioner Roper said his reports northwest and a light snowfall. Tele- Consideration of the other, however, prothat American representatives In Indicate "prohibition Is working out satphone and .telegraphwascommunication te viding the west and south hampered. Tem- the league of nation be chosen by many communities. isfactorily" In tonal action, raised a bitter con"Business men in many localities state perature is slowly falling and th weather th end broke down that workmen are reporting for work bureau forecasts a drop to ten degrees troversy, which in since for th first time early November mors promptly and are losing less time above aero by Friday moqilng. . th solid Republican lineup behind the and show a Urge Inc ream in new acreservation program. Republican count.." said Mr. Roper. "This they Cold Weather Reported. The language finally substituted for the attribute te the effect of prohibition. KANSAS ("ITT, Mo., March 4. Cold Republican draft of th league repreIf thla condition is general throughout weather prevailed generally ever Mis- sentation reservation waa written by the country It should have a tendency ef souri, Kansas. Oklahoma and parts of Walsh. Democrat, Senator to Increase production and Improve sotonight. Most locaH-tie- s and by him was laid before tbeMontana, . Texas and Arkansas biparticial conditions. snow sod sleet san conference. Today tt waa offered the that reported In localities "In eofne police officials are falling last night stopped ear-- y the senate by th Republican leader. accredited with the statement that crime which beganLocal weather bureau officials Senator- today. of was Massachusetts; Lodge has recently diminished, which they said th low temperature would remain to by Senator Hitchcock ef Neattributed to prohibition. Jails, they The northwest until tomorrow. gal objected braska. th administration leader; was say. now are becoming tenantleas. In one which accompanied th storm was diminwithdrawn, r coffered by Senator Walsh, of the targe cities of the country, for ishing tonight. . , accepted by th senate over the Repubsunrise court has instance, the lican leader- opposition, and then finally been practically discontinued because of . . adopted, with tbe Republicans voting a lack ef cases. The commissioner of In Minnesota. 4. Weather March for ft and with Senator Walsh PAUL.. Minn.. In RT Urge-citreanother solidly public safety Improved and thirteen other Democrat! opposing It. cently requested a reduction In tbs police con. ill lone In the northwest Th somewhat of maneuvering brought about many winds decreased although tonight, the heavy force because number j Oolumn usd A 4a 4a ea tin Column Part (Con (Continued 4.) 2, Px( A Column 2.) j A) (Continued - 1 - -- Pinion ta Jugo-Slav- ' - - f -- - Jugo-Slav- la anti-Brva- - rs con-gro- ss ed ftft Bil- , Note 6n Adriatic lion Dollars Suggested uation Dispatched to Publicity for Facts Relating by Former Secretary Europe by Wilson. to Industrial Disputes' Ad in Public Statement - Rail Traffic and Tramway Service Impeded; Zero ha was turned sway frotq nil tha hotel because they ware fnD, ha mad loud plaint. Jssaa Smith heard Galloway's call and permitted tha latter to occupy hit hotel room with him. ThiJ morning Mr. Galloway fait worse, and tha doctor aald ho had smallpox. . Mr. Galloway Is now in tho isolation hospital, and Mr. Smith la g nursing a new vaccination and about tha future. Sit-- y ot PEACE PA Pays Penalty for Kindness STRIPS ri March a druggists, whose equipment la said to consist of pound or two ef talcum powder for window display purposes, and an Inexhaustible supply of whisky, for medicinal purposes, wera under 'Investigation today by federal officials, foUowing the arrest of two ' physicians last night Memberx of the retail druggists association hava complained that former , saloon keepers art hiring pharmacists and going into buxines as druggists, with not enough legitimate drug store equipment te make a window display. Chicago, Chamber Reject, 254 .to 86, Effort of New Jerseyan to Overturn the Volstead Measure. Samaritan PRESIDE!! won-darin- Present Bidden Is Too Great, He Declares, and Is Having Injurious Effect on Business. WASHINGTON, March A An Imme- Courge of Attorney General in Sugar Price Matter to Be Investigated. . -- - Republican Charges. .i Republican asserted that th actions of the attorney general In regard to th Louisiana caused increased growers prices for the Cuban crop, but this was denied by the Democrats, who In turn asserted that hla action waa a "saving to th consumers, . "That Louisiana crop waa just enough to supply th United 8tate with sugar for one day, commented Representative Martin, Democrat of Louisiana.. The president and attorney general "by r. their conduct," said Representative Republican, Kansas, were to blame for increasing prices of sugar, but his assertion that he "did not car about from politics" brought questioning "no th Democratic aide. Bandera. Representative Democrat, Louisiana, Insisted that the inveetiaation was proposed tx "lessen the present popularity" of tbe attorney general, who la looming up on th public eye. - Unwillingness of America to Act as Mandatory Leaves Conflicting! European Interests Squabbling Over Problem: ,r . -- Tln-che- . By TRANK SIM0NDS. Copyright, 1920, by the McClura Nwpapr Syndicate.) B Asks Question. March 4. The uproar now in progress in egg Representative Begg. Republican. Ohio, WASHINGTON, the more or less definite agreement' Df Lloyd asked What the" attorney general had don with the million dollar fund given to proseent profiteer," adding that continued occupation of Constantinople him not a single prosecution" .had bean George to consent to the t about. The fact and its brought aspects. annoying by the Turk has its amusing Representative Mondell. Wyoming, the British floor is aald due If to lander, that policy pursued Republican, that the Turk is in Constantinople Sanders . ef Kepresentativ chargee profiteering were true, the attorney general had "woefully failed to do his duty. He alao attacked 'the president for "inactivity" In buying the Cuban crop. H. Garrett. Democrat. Representative th Tennessee, characterised Investigation resolution aa "covert attack on the highest law officer In tha United States. " Th purpose of the resolution is to Impeach tha attorney general,' declared Mr. Garrett, adding that he challenged "any member of th house to do It la tb regular way." world from th Napoleonic time to th war. To keep th Russian out. which necessitated keeping th Turk In, Britain waa prepared fought the Crimean war and Rusto fight still another war, when the conAt th Btefano. Ban to cam sians Beaeons-fiek- t. through Britain, Berlin. of gress barred Ruaslaa pathway to tho open seas In tbe During th world war. however. era of th secret treaties. Britain consented to Russian possession of the expansion straits, a ah axreed to Italian Adriatic and along th east shore of th In Asia Minor, and as eh agreed to French occupation of Syria. With Russia of gone, however, th ultimate dispoeltlotr Constantinople remained for the Parts conference to sire upon. MUTINOUS SEAMEN Th conference, moreover, agreed that th the United States should oceupy Oolden Horn, provided only that th United Slates would, and both th president and Colonel House wore of the opinion that America would, take thla manwere all France. Britain and Italy dat willing America should take It, while all were solidly against the possession three -- PLACED IN IRONS Big European Power Agreed to U. S. Mandate. . Is WASHINGTON, March stripped of , virtually all her territory la Europe, but retains tb sacred places and Adrianople, by th treaty now being completed by tb conference of foreign ministers and ambassadors. It became known I. a In March CONSTANTINOPLE. view of the gravity of th situation th cabinet resigned today. The auRan iir.x called upon Marshal Isset Faaha to form a n4r cabinet. Isset Pash Is a partisan of Mustapha Kerns! Pasha, tha pf th Turkish Nationalists HI designation aa heed of th new cabinet Is regarded her aa a distinct triumph for the Nationalists over th sultan and th more conservative leaders. !f4t Th Turkish situation baa been growing Serlouness from .several recently ctises. Tb allied supreme council has i out completed Its draft of th proposed ty for Turkey, through which tb s rka are to be deprived of their centuries long control of th Dardanelles and th Bosphorus, and lose territory conh 4 th taining approximately nation population. With a view do stopping the renewed massacres of Armenian, th allies have sent strong naval reinforcements to th Bosphorus ao that their guns command th parliament building and the sultan' ' palace. Another serious factor Is th Nationalist movement headed by Kemal Dasha, which threatens th overthrow of the govern, ment, If alHed demands are met. Th cabinet was formed last October.' In . . tr-a- four-fift- ALLIES PREPARED TO DEAL FIRMLY WITH TURK NATION -- LONDON, March 4. Replying to a question In th bouse of commons today regarding th massacres of Armenians. Premier Uoyd Georg said this had beoh th subject of very anxious consideration at tho allied conference, and tbe conferee, had reached a decision which bsd been communicated to their represents- lives at Constantinople. It would 'not advisable, added the premier, to make public at the moment th character of that decision. What would bo done regarding It would depend upon th advice to be received from tb Turkish capital. "W awaiting that advice now, continued the premier, "but I can assure the bouse that we are fully alive to the gravity of th position and to the need ef taking very strong measures to protect minorities aa far a can be dong In a country of this kind. I bop to be able, to make a statement in a very short time; but w are at the present moment await-In- g th vlewq of th representative of all th aniee at Constantinople upon the suggestion which w put forward." . Mr. Uoyd Georg waa asked on what date America had definitely refused to accept a mandat for Constantinople, and whethter America had been consulted concerning th Turkish peace terms The premier replied that the United State did not definitely refuse to accept the mandate, but had withdrawn from tb discussions. Th peace terms with Turkey are still under discussion, he add. c, and th American government h.ta declined an Invitation to be present at the conference. , t - t nr' NORFOLK. Va. March 4, The shipping board steamship Poughkeepsie, with thirty-fou- r members ef the crew In Irons, at Alters. . guarded by bluejackets from destroyer, Squadron arrived today at Hampton Roads. DeALGIERS. March 4. A British partment of justice agents brought th of four batteishipa, one cru'ser and prisoners to Norfolk tonight for arraignten destroyers, baa arrived hers. ment before tb United States commissioner. Is about midway between fl' tAlgiers Cable dispatches from Hamilton, Bermuda, aald members of th crew of th imber and Malta, the British naval b- -i steamer had mutinied Februarr (, when In th Mediterranean whem-- strong Brittheir article expired, end th United States consul general sustained th con- ish naval forces were dispatched east-srnot long ago. There ha vs been retention of th captain that they must work th ship to her port ef discharge other allied warcraft were In the United Staten. The Dough kropete ports tbit way thither )a romeft.oa Wh tit was towed Into Hamilton in distress e d (Continued en Pag 5, Column 6.) it today. .WASHINGTON, March 4. A hot row broke out In th house today when th Republicans forced through a resolution authorising Investigation by tbe judiciary oommltte of th acta of Attorney 'General . Fainter )n connection with prices charged for 'Louisiana .sugar. Th Democrats bitterly opposed th project. Charging reepaledly that It was designed aa an likiirect Impeachment of Mr. Fahner and only Intended as a means of checking the "growing popularity" of a Democratic presidential aspirant. In reply the Hepubitcan charged that th prqpldent and Mr. Fainter wera dihigh rectly ' responsible for prevailing sugar prices; that Mr. Fainter had no to at the Could Be Postponed. high figure recognise authority which Louisiana sugar sold, and that he "Under th laws a tax to establlih a had failed to press action against profone per cent sinking fund to retire bond iteer. now outstanding la to bo collected beCalled Covert Attack. ginning with th fiscal year. 150. . This In two hour of debate on th resolufor at well least be postponed might Tink-hatwo years 'and thus reduce the tax bur- tions, offered by Representative Republican of Massachusetts. Demoden by 2e0.404,0u4 anuualiy. There, too. Is the debt which Europe owes us and cratic members asserted It was a "covert which now amounts to about ten billion attack on Mr. Fainter, . and waa calcuof lated to divert public attention from faildollars IP the economic restoration so ures of tb far enough Incapable Republican leadEurope had proceeded When the time Umlt that Europe could now. pay Interest on ership In congress. waa resolution able the will be to within she put through. expired thla debt fa have an Income 142 to 114, by a party vote, and the coma few yearsi w should source. But that mittee will proceed with Its Inquiry. of 400,000.004 from this Th resolution direct that the I noea lila hot now available. Why not fund that amount against th day when It will com gation be directed to the admitted concurrence of th attorney general tn maximum fixed price of IT and IS cenjs (Continued mi Pag 3, Column 3.) a pound for Louisiana sugar, ths basis on , which the prices were fixed, and whether Immunity from prosecution for profiteering was given anyone for charging the , prices Jealousy of Powers Intrenches the. Turk In Constantinople . Re-su- ar sued her. today by William G. McAdoo, former secretary of tha treasury. Tha present tax burden la too great, he said, and la having an Injurious effect oa business. Mr. McAdoo proposed that collection of a tag to establish a sinking fund for retirement of the war debt, which was recommended by former Secretary Glass to begin with the fiscal year 114, bo postponed for two year and that ths deferred payments, of European Interest be funded until Europe la in position to pay ita Interest charges. . , "The . financial policies of the ratio aa embodied la future congresstonel said Mr. McAdoo, "should real-l- a the utmost .economy' In expenditure and might well fund In long term bonds 1 1,404,000,444 per annum for two years of th amount now raised by. taxation. Retains Only Sacred Places and Adrianople .as Remnant of Former ' European Power. Cabinet .of Ottoman Empire Resigns as of Gravity of the Situation. ER PROBE Political . diate bllllon-dollredaction In federal taxes was suggested In a statement is- FTE January 22. , disturbed Turklih suiWo -1 r - |