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Show THE WEATHER. Inc resting and Thursday Wednesday cloudlnaaa; angw northwest, warmer. Local Settlement Prle. 9SHc; foreign ....624ie Lead . 7.225c Copper (cathodes) $14,275 tOL. 106, Maximum service .at minimum "cost that telb how a Tribune Want Acl does its work. SALT LAKE CITY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1922. NO. 73. Germany; Declared Defaulter by Allied Commission; France Finds Position Strengthened Apartments Too Frigid; Landlord Is Jailed NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.- - Charged with failure to warm the homes of his seventy-tw- o families, Jacob Kolotoroff, owner of four East Side apartment houses, today was sentenced to the Tombs for sixty days when he was unable to pay a $600 fine tmpowd by Magistrate George W. Simpson. The magistrate refused to entertain, the landlord's plea that he had been unable to buy coaL Health department Inspectors testified that only seven tons of coal haa been used for heating the homes of the seventy-tw- o families this winter. TO PUBLIC LIFE Teuton Fail in Wood Kings Tomb to Centuries-olDelivery; Ruling Im-Porta- Dr. McKoin Placed Under , today when Dr. B. M. McKolni until a few months ago mayor of Mel Rouge, was taken Into custody at Baltimore on Instructions from Governor Parker, who charged him with murder. The physician was taking a course at Johns Hopkins. Tha former mayor Is expected to reach here within a few days to Join a former deputy sheriff, who Is now being held on a similar charge In the Bastrop Jatl. 'While tha arrest was being made, a detachment of national guard was recon noltering along Lake La Fourche for evidence to lead to the arrest of dynamiters responsible for the blasting at a ferry landing last week when the bodies of two then, believed to have been tortured and murdered by masked and robed men, were blown from the bottom of the lake. te -- . Act as Body Guard. , - The company was also to act as a body guard for tha sheriff, who was to make arrests in the event his suspicions Justified them. General During the day, Adjutant Tombs, suddenly called back from Washington by the governor, arrived In Morehouae to direct the operations of the three companies of state troops encamped here and at Mer Rouge. It was persistently reported during the day that all preparations had been made to call out two additional state companies If conditions warranted. Soldiers are on guard duty at the Jail here and encamped In the heart of Mer Rouge, where the situation la such that the governor does not want to leave the townspeople to themselves In the .fear there will be bloodshed because of the friction among them following the August event. , Many of the populace are armed. The military was also at the disposal of the civil authorities to take In custody many members of the hooded men, whose Identity Is known to the state, according to department of Justic men. Attempt at Life. General Coco yesterday announced at si or seven more arrests will be made before the opening hearing in connection with the case, which has been set for January S, here. It Is reported the numbers of arrests least OootlauM on Pifi Eight (Cotama Two.) mgrj in World Esteem. By MARK SULLIVAN. Special to The Tribune. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. Thursday Wilson will he 66 year old, and tha anticipation of that event ha been Dec. 26. The 'Municipal the occasion of a good deal of discussion, CHICAGO, Voters league, in a statement made pub- some of which will express Itself on that lic today, charged Mayor William Hale day, not only In the shape of oongratula Thompson and his supporters In the city tlons' but in ways more formal and par council with responsibility of alleged manenL waste of city funds In what It declared Tha opportuntlea for congratulation to excessive payments to five real estate Mr. WUson are clear. The definite Im and building experts employed by the provement In hi health la auch that durcity. ing recent weeks one has been able to In 1920, the Municipal Voters leagu hear person remark that they have recharged, five Thompson real estate ex- cently seen Mr, Wilson strolling In the . got away with $2,742,666 from neighborhood of hla home. The recovery, perts . enables everybody In Washington the city treasury and drew a total of which to discuss It In terms of cheered $3,287,634 in three years, according to tion. la also Been In Mr. Wilson'sgratificagreater the dly controller. weight. In the greater fullness of hla and In the greater freedom of ac"Chicago's city hall gang Is believed cheeks to have cost Chicago more than the tion observed by the many person Who Tweed ring cost New York," the state-Ste- see him from time to time on hie occasional visits to the theater or otherwise. continued. more Intimate friends report, also, Commenting on the city council's re- His that this recovery la marked by a greater sponsibility, the statement said: for work, to puch an extent that "Nothing so dastardly and servile; capacity describe him a now able to do some nothing SO degrading In Its tendencies they and so deadly to the ideals of aldermen hours of work each day without fear of Impeding the process of recovery. In fact, has occurred In the oounctl since the some of those who occasionally call on league was organized twenty-seve- n years Mr. Wilson describe the improvement of ago. It was the act of a glutted, pliable, his health In almost superlative terms of incompetent Thompson council. "The Pennsylvania and the New York gratification. state capitol grafts, the robbing of San Law Practice Dropped. Francisco by Ruefs machine and other gems of official brigandage show no such That the partnership in the practice of clear quick and neat profits to subor- law between Mr. Wilson and his former dinate Individuals as our secretary - of state, Bainbrldge Colby, got. Suita have been filed in experts court against should have been terminated during the Mayor Thompson, the comptroller present month is believed to be due. not and the five experts for city recovery of part to any apprehension about the volume of of the alleged wasted money paid the work entailed, but rather, in all problatter. ability, to Mr. Wilson's standards of what In concluding, the statement asked, is proper for an in his priWhy not clean out such a council, root vate capacity, to do. That Mr. Wilson and branch, saving only the handful of should have chosen, of his own initiative, honest men In. It 7 , - to take up the preettoe of law on the ending of hi term In the Whit House was natural enough, as a means of avoiding complete Subsidence- - of activity on the part of a man who had, so to speak, been geared tolife.Intense activity In hi years of public Hut it was equally natural that a man of Air. Wilson's meticulous standard of have discovered that his propriety ashould an was a liaposition bility rather than an asset on the practice of the law. A man with different standards might have found that his public career would bring to him a volume of the most important practice. But It Is equally easy to see that, to a man of Mr. Wilson's sense of what Is fitting, It was the most Important part of that One Body Is precisely practice which might raise questions of about his participation in the delicacy cases as an advocate. nt as the Noradunghlan CHICAGO. Dec. 26. O. E. Orr, formerly of Kansas City, today filed suit 1160,000 damages against the officers of the Colorado-- tah Mines Holding company of Kansas City and Denver, alleging false arrest. Service In the suit wan obtained on C. E. Havener of Kansas City, president of the company; Mrs. Havener and John W. Pares and Guy A. Swallow, trustees. Orr alleges that they caused his arrest last October on false charges of grand larceny and embezzlement of the comThe case was dismissed panys stock. after a two-da- y hearing before Judge Wells here, the court holding there was no cause for action. Three weeke before his arrest on charges of grand larceny and embezzlement. Orr had sued the company here for salary alleged to be due him and also 1100,000 In stock which he claimed under a contract with tha company.- for U - Former Kaiser Is Denied Interest on Securities BRUSSELS, Dec. 26. (By the Associated Press.)1 The decision of the lower Belgian courts that former Emperor William has no right to collect Interest on British bonds has been sustained by the court of appeals In a decision handed down today. The court ordered Brussel exchange broker to refund to the British bank Involved several million franc paid on coupons which the bank later learned belonged to the The ownership came to. light when the British government protested against the bank figuring In payment. The Dutch this case, said to he one of several through which, the former emperor sent coupons to be cashed so that trace of their origin might he lost, was exonerated as an Innocent party. French Pay Honor to Memory of M. Pasteur Dec. 2. (By the Associated The centenary of the birth of I anils Pasteur was observed today by the Academy of Medicine with exercises in honor of the world famous chemist and biologist, one of the academy's most Illustrious members. Pasteur was elected to the academy In 1672 as a free associate, not being eligible to regular membership, as he was neither a physician nor an apothecary. of the Dr. Albert Calmette, president Pasteur Institute, said that If a subject In the middle of the last century had the expectation of living thirty-si- x today his life yyare, wherea t. It was very expectation was to Pasteur's due discoveries and largely achievements. PARIS, Pres.) ' i r forty-eigh- Two Drowned When Auto Takes Plunge Into River thur Clark, X 1 BIOUX CITY. Iowa, Dec. 26. Overwith remorse, when, on Christthe coming whelmed mas day, he attended church for the first any slight preoccupain years, William F. Ghbin. a contion about hla law office, coupled with the time Who escaped from the penitentiary marked Improvement In his health, will vict further activity In public af at Fort Madison about two and a half bring about how far this activity may go years ago, decided to surrender himself fairs. Just Is a subject of frequent and acutely In- to officers and pay the full penalty for which he was convicted. terested discussion on the part of Mr. the crime for Tonight he walked Into the police staWilson's friends and associates. To a tion and gave himself up. certain extent, also, it is the occasion of Gobln escaped from the penitentiary at a different sort of comment, in which where he had served two Fort for sympathy not the man is mingled with years Madison, sentence for forgery of a distant from apprehension emotions He had been made Iowa. ort. at Daven. on the part of his political opponents. sent to a fa-and a eighteen do Mr. "trusty friends hesiBorne of not Wilsons It was while penitentiary. tate to permit themselves to Indulge In a mile fromon the he farm that this escaped. a so vital and active a wording vision of him leader of Democratic thought as to be dominant in the party. The better Judg- Miss Quit ment of his friends, however, is that their meticulous considerations for his health Committeeman will cause them to hesitate about urging him to undertake the responsibilities that MEMPHIS. Tenn., Dec. 26 Miss Chari would necessarily accompany anything In Williams of Memphaa, on January t. will the wav of active dominance. resign as vice chairman of the Demo"On all sides It Is agreed that Mr. Wilcommittee and as the national cratic son's place In the world grows more ele- woman representative from Tennessee on vated daily. In a dramatically unique that committee, she announced tonight. Way, of which it Is difficult to think of .Williams, who ha been a memany parallel. Mr. Wilson's position is berMiss of the committee since 1918 and vice the border curiously and impressively on In elnce 1920. said that she beline between potent activity present chairman the position on the committee events and the thing that is commonly lieved should go to some woman who could devote a large part of her time to organCon tinned os Page Three (Column Four.) izing the women of the state. Oontloned Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. ifi.Lwith the finding today of the lifeboat , and the corpse of one of the eight members of the crew of the tug Cornell, which disappeared Thursday, the mystery surrounding the bxact fate of the Cornell remains unsolved. Seach for the vessel and the other members of the crew will be continued tomorrow, it waa announced by the Great Luskes Towing company tonight. The lifeboat containing the body of Michael Paytosh, fireman of the Cornell, was found between Long Point and Port Colborne on the Canadian side of Lake Erie, by the searching tug Gtllmore today. In this mute trace of evidence there was nothing to Indicate definitely whether the tug sank after a boiler explosion, burned,-- ran afoul of heavy lee floea or foundered Jn a heavy aea. Scores of motor boats and and a mail airplane which conductedtugs a search along the American . shore of the lake returned late having found any trace of the craft. The airplane flew to the east of Erie, and was out for practically two hours. It was thought a seaman aboard the GiUmore had solved the mvstery, as the face of Paytosh was badly marked. These scars were at first believed to have been the result of scalding, but were later said by an undertaker In Erie to be probable bruises and the aftermath of bitter cold weather. This added to the mystery, as local marine men declare they are at a loss lo determine what happened to the tug after it was said the mark on face were not caused by scalding. A federal Investigation Into the disappearance of the tug will be started within a few da) a. Captain .ThomaA VV; Gould, United States hull inspector In thevleve-lan- d district, said tonight. Captain Gould gave assurances that rumors as to the unseaworthinees of the Cornell will be thoroughly investigated. If any licensed officer is found to be today-witho- ten-ye- ar m Williams to as National Coue Coming to U. S.; Plans Numerous Clinics NEW YORK, Dec. 26 The itinerary of Dr. , Emil Coue, French exponent of autosuggestion, who will sail for America tomorrow on tha Majestic out of Cherbourg, waa made public tonight by a committee which is arranging his visit. He plans to stay her about three weeks. In addition to lecturing and holding clinic in New York he will visit and Cleveland. Philadelphia Washington The clinics, it was said, will be largeof the poor, who ly for the benefit to test will be given, an opportunity the efficiency of the formula: "Day by 1 am. getting better day. In every way, better. and ' Dr Coue will speak In Philadelphia on January 16 as a guest of a cit'sens' committee. On January 16 and 17 he will be the gueet at Washington of members of the Daughter of the American Revolution. in Cleveland from January He will-h19 to 21 as a guest of a committee of club women, returning to New Y'ork for h's last public lecture in thl country 18. Tlut . ST LOUIS, Dec. 26. (By the AssocPress.) Prediction of a telegraphers' strike on some western railroads unless the railroad labor board acts favorably by next Jariuury 1 oil petition for a rehearing on tha decision of tha board which recently reduced the wages of 11.000 operators about $1,600,609 a year, was made her tonight bv Edward J. Manion, president of tha Order of Railway Telegraphers. Manion raid he had appealed to President Harding to Intercede In behalf of the telegraphers on th ground that the labor board had been repudiated and that the president himself had suggested its abolition. V ndoubtedly there will be strike votes taken on some roads," declared Manion. He asserted that any of the telegraphers' grievance committees of the eleven roads affected by the wage cut, who ask for permission (to walk out will get authorfrom me. ity jto strike affected The roads by the wage reduction are the Chicago A Northwestern; A Chicago. Burlington Quincy: Chicago, Malwaukee St.iPaul; Chicago, Rock Island A Paelllc;" Chicago,. St. Paul. Minneapolis A Omaha; Great Northern; Illinois Ceqtrsl; Minneapolis A 8t. Louis; Paul A Sault Ste. Marie; Minneapolis, Northern Pacific and the Southern Pacific. Manion added that the pay cut was announced by the labor board as adjusting Inequalities, but to reality was a reduction for all operators on the .eleven roads when wage In other lines of employment were being advanced. iate Dont Limit the Teaching of Evolution in U. S. Schools Is Plea! of Men of Science a , t CAMBRIDGE. Maas., Dec. 26. (By the Associated Pres) A resolution affirming that no scientific generalization Is more strongly supported by thoroughly tested evidences than Is that of organic evolution" was. adopted today by the council of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The resolution expressed the conviction that any legislation attempting to limit the teaching of the doctrine of evolution would be a profound mistake. It cited an attempt in several states to prohibit the teaching of evolution in the public schools and the wide publicity that the theory Of given to assertions evolution was a mere guess which leading scientists were abandoning. It tailed attention to the fact that the American association had a membership of more than 11,009 persons. Including American authorities In all branches of science. the 'There la no ground whatever, resolution said, speaking of the scientific of th of evolution and evidences plants animals and man, "for the assertion that .constitute a mere evidence these guess. It affirms that the evidences In favor of the evolution of man are "sufficient to convince every scientist of note of the world; that the theory of evolution Is one of the most potent of the great Influences for good that have thus far and entered Into human v experience. that to limit Its teaching could not fall to Injur and retard the advancement of welfare by knowledge- - and of human the Indenying the, freedom of teaching quiry which is essential to all progress, I The resolution was drafted by a committee consisting of Edward Grant Conklin of Princeton university, chairman; Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the board of trustees of the American Museum of Natural History, and Charlea B. Davenport, director of the Cold Spring Harbor station of the Carnegie institution. The councit-rona- lst of the president of the American association, the permanent secretary, general secretary and treasurer, the vice presidents and secretaries of the vrtous sections, representatives of each of forty or more affiliated societies and eight elected members, The council la empowered to make foron behalf of the mal pronouncements It Is not customary for the association. on uch delegates to take further action . The meeting of council marked the opening of the seventv-sixt- h annual meeting of the association here at the Joint invitation of the Massachusetts institute of Technology and Harvard university., Its sessions for the remainder of the Week will be held chiefly In the technology buildings. Every branch of science is represented among the 2000 delegates at th meet- , ing. RADIQ jFEAT REPORTED. HONOLULU, T. H . Dec. 26. Musical selections, broadcast bv wireless station WSB the Atlanta Journal of Atlanta. Ua., December 15 and 16, were heard distinctly at Watluku, Island of Maui, according to advices received her by mkll A. F. Costa. postmaster at Walluku, operated the amateur set that picked up" the signals from the Georgia station. eign Debt Adjusting Plan Suggestion That Partof Obligations Be Cancelled Excites Hostile Comment. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. SenaU Republican leaders conferred today In an effort to agree on what changes they will seek In the proposal of Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, for an international economic and disarmament conference, The proposal Is embodied In an amendment to the naval appropriation bill, which Is to eome before th senate tomorrow when It reassembles after tha Christmas holidays.' A large part of the' Republican tnem her ship ana a number of Democrats are understood to be against the Borah amendment in Its present form. Ths views of President Harding. Secretary Hughes officials have and other administration been sought, but senators who have talked with them will not disclose what opinions were expressed. Senator Lodge, the Ra publican senate leader, we said to oppose the amendment as ft stand although he and other administration supporters. It was said, might be willing to give It thlr support If it ware limited In scope. Those who 'want to see- th language of the proposal changed Include Senators Curtis of Kansas, assistant Republican leader; Smoot of Utah and Watson of Indiana. Most of the Republican Irreconcilable group were said to be against the amendment as written, or any similar provision likely. In their opinion, to result to European entanglements. Senator Smoots view is that such a conferertce a proposed by Senator Borah would be impracticable. Europe's chief aim, frankly announced, la cancellation of her debts to America, Gratis a 2i Tws Twe.) (Cetuaa 1 t Girl Gives of Blood to Save Mans Life CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. 26. A pint of for transfusion Into the veins of Manaree Psrrlaqula, said to be the son of a wealthy San Salvador resident, who attemptedmilolde here earlier in the day. was extracted tonight from the veins of Miss Grace Wilson, a saleswoman, by physicians at tha general hospital In an ef'ort to save the young mans life. Mis Wilson, who, with Mis Cornelia nurse, volunteerd blood transPowers, fusion, does not know Psrrlaqula. Miss Powers sold Psrrlaqula had won her sympathy recently when a patient at th hospital, recovering from tha effects His leg of having his leg amputated. was crushed when his automobile was struck by a train. It was said. Parrlaquia has made no statement Elnce betng taken to the hospital suffering from a bullet wound to his chest and It was learned that ha was on an poison. automobile tour ot tha country and had recently been th guest of Romeo Bosque of New York, consul general from the republic of Ban Salvador. . blood Will Renew Search for Fugitive Hammer Slayer ANGELES, Dec. 26. Search for Clara Phillips. "hammer murderess," who escaped from the Ixm Angeles counwill 5, December b Jail renewed to ty Ban Francisco tomorrow. It was announced at th sheriffs office tonight. A deputy sheriff left for San Franc'sco tonight, but tt was not said what clew, i! any, was being worked on. IjOS WASHINGTON. Dec. 26. The solution of Americas foreign debt problem proposed by Otto H. Kahn, the New York banker, failed generally to strike a responsive chord today In official circles In Washington. Members of the American debt funding commission took note of Mr. Kahn's that the United States differentiate between the $7,509,000,000 loaned to European countries before the armistice and $2,500,000,000 loaned after hostilities eeased and arrange differing methods of repayment, but pointed out that th ect ' of congress commission creating th would permit no auch differentiation even, if considered advisable.. Members of congress generally expressed decided opposition to the New York bankers suggestion, that at least a of tho b cancelled, several portion In leaders both the senate and house declaring that the American people were In no mood to approve any auch action. presented to of Utah, a member of the debt funding commission, drew particular fire from Representative Frear of Wisconsin, a Republican member of the house ways and meane committee who addressed a letter to Senator Smoot asserting that the commie- slon should apprise foreign government at an early day of the anomalous position occupied .by Mr. Kahn and that he does not speak for th commission, lor the congress or for th American people." Senator Smoot had not received Mr. Kahn's letter today and said that he, himself, would not comment upon it until he had received It and studied th propositions eat forth in It. Other member of the commission, however, were quick to declare that the commission could do nothing toward differentiation to the debt as suggested by th banker. The commission, they pointed out, was to do only three things with permuted the- - dehteellow postponement-- of payment of principal for not longer than twenty-fiv- e years, to fix the rate of Interest at not less than 4Q per cent, and to authorize funding of the interest along with the principal for not longer than twenty-fiv- e years. One Likely Action, t The most that the debt commission could do In line with the Kahn suggestions, It was said by a commission member, would be to present recommendations to congress If study found that tt was impossible to proceed within the authorization of congress. Representative Frear, In 111 letter, German birth.- - bis pointed to Mr. Kahn subsequent British naturalization and to hla membership in Kuhn, Loeb A Co., hanking firm, and said the frequency of hi advice for cancellation of foreign debtts to whole or In part . . . and the publicity attending hla effort to that end, suggest a propaganda tending to embarrass the commission and to mislead foreign government as to the sentiment In this country on th subject Plans Inspection of Ellis Island Conditions a r i Effort to Change Amend Frear Is Hostile. views of Me. Kahn s ment; Smoots Objection. The letter to Senator Bmoot Tw.) Telegraphers May Strike, President Manion Says a Washington Circles Inclined to Look Coldly on For- G. O. P. Leaders Will Make -t. Pay-tosh- 's Continued sn Py Tws (Column, Firs.) a Pag (Column TO MEET L PARLEY BORAH for- 1 FIS al BERLIN, Dec. 26. (By the Associated minister, presented the Armenian had been He said that the tragic events of Pres.) Chancellor Cuno, who with plea. hi 1915 had widened the gulf between Turks spending the Xmas holidays In returned friends and Hamburg, family and Armenians. Young Turk government to the capital today and at once resumed disrusslon of the reparations program n Piti Tw with a few ministers who were spend(Cduma Feur.) ing Christmas In Berlin. Although the government has not yet Remorse-Stricke- n Convict been officially advised from Fart that the entente premier will be prepared to Surrenders to Authorities recel'e fresh or amplified proposal, the eign Found .of Activity Contingent. true that Missing Tug and Crew. It undoubtedly freedom from even Dec. 26. Miss Vera Jeffers. of Horace, Neb., and her cousin,. Ar25.- of Randolph, la., were drowned last night when the automobile to was a Christmas dance driving nark. at Glenwood. la., plunged Into the Nlsh-' nabotna river near Randolph. Ia., about southeast of Omifha. forty miles The car was found a short while later an Auctioneer,, and the bodies were recovered. Clark was familiar with the believed that something road and It - went wrong .with the car. Miss Jeffers had been a Christmas guest at Che Clark home. January OMAHA, 2. f Pasha, once Turkish 11 GERMAN LEADERS DISCUSS SITUATION . n. The Armenian Plea. Lifeboat and Orr Files Claim for False Arrest Damages Only Trace ' Assyro-Chaldee- L g. Declaration Cause of Postponement of Until Today. of 66 Years, Held Grow FIVE CENTS Yield Riches Universal Service Cable. LUXOR., Egypt, Dec. 26 Part of of the tomb of King the will emerge Into the sunlight Wednesday fir the first time in 2300 years, and will be stored pending removal to the Cairo museum. A number of archaeologists and experts who have been working at the tomb and who have seen the tomb state that the revelations are amaz-InThe contents of the tomb ere said to reveel that the Egyptians of the fourteenth century R C. were more advanced to political "Power, to art and In civilisation generally than her their predecessors or successors In the Pharaonic age. The experts are satisfied that the outlook ad-of was as the ancient Egyptian vanced as the Egypt of todav, so tar as concerns morality, justice and aestheticism. chamtoner Is It expected that the bers of the tomb will te opened to February. The Egyptian antiquities department ha unearthed a world's record obelisk at Assouan. It Is 133 feet long, measures 14 feet at the base, i feet at the top and weighs 1200 tona PARIS, Dec. 26. (By. the Associated Press l, France gained an Important victory In the allied reparations commission when the commission by a vote of 3 to 1 declared Is today Vigorous Germany In voluntary default In her wood deliveries for 1922. France, Belgium and Italy voted In favor of the declaration, while Great Britain cast - its ballot against It. Session The decision of the commission was Immediately communlcated to the allied governments for their action.' It may LAUSANNE, Dec. 26. lly the Assohave a vital effect on the reparations ciated Free) Armenia was the storm If France can retain the support center of the near east conference today. problem of when the reparaThe Turks refused to attend a meeting tionsItaly and Belgium la discussed at the Januof the eubcommlssion which had arranged ary 2 question meeting of tha premiers. The lone vote cast against the declarato hear the plea tt the Armenian for tion Great Britain was In accordance by the establishment of a national home in with British policy, which haa been opTurkey, and both Ismet Pasha and Rlza posed to declaring Germany In default. In fear that such action might have a Nur Bey sent strongly worded communidisastrous effect on the already precarications to the conference protesting ous state of German finance. Arthe to decision allow the against France Scores Heavily. menians to state their case. FYance Is considered to have scored an They declared that If the Armenians, who had point by reason of the fact standing and repre- important of the commission was that sented no Independent government, were arrivedthe atdecision on a majority vote. France heard by the conference, there waa no had been alone for a long time In the conreason why the Egyptians or the Irish tention that Germany could be placed In default by a simple majority should not be allowed to present their voluntary vote. Italy's support of France In the demand. balloting came as a surprise and as an la The Irregular Egyptian dele- Indication that Premier Mussolini gation has been waiting In Lausanne for swinging over to the French side In the more than a month for permission to be reparations controversy. Germany has carried out more than 60 heard by the conference and voice a demand for the Independence of Egypt and per cent of Its schedule of wood deliveries for year. When the German experts accept withdrawal of 'the British army. werethisbefore several the commission weeks ago they announced that GerSession Is Postponed. many had been unable to deliver more In consequence of the Turkish protest than she had and that the deliveries for the official meeting of the eubcommlssion 1923 must be greatly reduced. was postponed and the representatives of the inviting powers. Great Britain, Great Britain Isolated. France and Italy, sitting alone, listened There waa much comment tonight over to the Armenian spokesman, who sugfact that Great Britain had declined gested that a home be established in the the to vote In favor of declaring Germany in northeast Vilayets of Turkey, which default, In view of the approaching meetshould Include historic Mount Ararat or ing of the premiers. Although the dea section In Cilicia. of wood in themselves are of less liveries It was Impossible, he declared, for the than other matters connected proposed Armenian home to amalgamate Importance point out reparations, thei hVench with the Armenian republic of Erfvan, with of real value to that todays decision which has been taken over by the Mos- Frances on since It reparations, position cow soviet. The Armenians would will reverses the order of things and places ingly accept the same relationship wtth Great Britain In an Isolated position on Turkey as the. dominions with England. the Issue. In conclusion he asked for exemption Borne of the French observers effected from military service for the Armenians tonight to see in the vote an indication and urged maintenance of the orthodox that France- - Italy and Belgium may prepatriarch In Constantinople. sent- a united front before Great Britain The entente delegatee took the Arof at the menian petition under advisement, as on the question here reparations of the premiers- coming meeting Buldid also the from petitions they garians and th ancient people known Former President, at Age Tragedy Expected. Soon Municipal Voters League Accuses Thompson of BASTROP, 1., Dec, 26. The second Arreat In connection with the Morehouae Waste of Public Funds. kidnaping of last August occurred late nt Vjew of Meeting of Premiers. of Health Admission of Bulgars and Warrant for Prediction of Armenians to SubcomRenewal of Activities. mission Stirs Mussulmans. More Developments in the Louisiana Hooded Klan d in Improvement, Arrest in Baltimore on Governor Parkers Orders e 16 PAGES REIMS Republican Leader Means to Continue Battle for Full Independence. Irish f Chkaz By THOMAS RYAN. . Tribaee Belt Lake Tribune Cable, DUBLIN, Dec.- 2$. Eamonn. de Valera, the fugitive leader of the Irish republicans, today granted me 'an exclusive Interview, the flrpt since his disappearance during the fighting In Dublin following the taking of the Four Courts buildtng on - June 30. It Is Impossible to divulge the place or circumstances connected with the Interview, ss Mr. de Valera Is the moat want- ed man In Ireland. Mr. de Valera denied categorically that peace negotiations with the Free State were taking place. "Certain peace committees, like t the Gaelic league and the Dublin corporation. have been formed, he said, "they communicated with me and I replied.") He then showed me a letter In reply to the Dublin corporation's pie for peace. The epistle, which contained no hope for an Immediate settlement, said: "A united Iretahd Avoid brjlng peace with almost any honorable police, but whilst we are divided only by a miracle can w achieve peace." Mr. de Valera then went on to say: "Since last June the republican army haa been engaged to defending by arms republican Institutions and the constitutional republic against the unlawful 'exercise of force by the executives. Th republicans stand Is, If pomlble. to preserve the republic' and the Independence and- - Integrity of Ireland, but at .any rate to make it certain' that when the Irish people make a decision at" the next election the disestablishment of, the republtc will not be presented to them as a fait accompli. "The position of the Free State government can be justified only from the viewpoint of those who. wheh the republic waa acknowledged by the majority of the people, continued tor regard Ireland as a part of the British domain. This la apparently the attitude of many Iriah bishops. The government of which I am th head ts a temporary and emergency government. It was set up by the deputies of the eecond Imll Elreann, which is the We sovereign authority of the nation. will surrender that authority when' the Coatineed eat Pat -- . Three-(Oolu- Three. 1 26. Secretary Deo. WASHINGTON, Davis of ths labor department left 1st today for New York, and Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador, will go there tomorrow night to Join him In a personal inspection of th Ellis Island The ambassador Immigration station. was invited last week to accompany th his Investigation because of secretary on criticism of conditions at Elite Island recently voiced In the British parliament. Mr. Davis previously had announced that steps were being taken to determine what Improvements could be made for the handling and accommodation of Immigrants, especially with reference to their segregation by race Five Reasons Why You Should Make the Kiddies Clothes goods and mongy. It comfort in tbe fit. It give a chance for individuality and double the life of a garment Children clothes nre very simple and easy to make. Nowaday a little girl s frock is often just a matter of two zeams, a little binding and a button. You can make almost any little boys suit in your own girl dress or in half a day if you sewing oom know how to go about the work. Full directions for making clothes of all kinds dresses, aprons, rompera, blouse, shirts, trousers, knickerbockers, rompers and are contained ia a little underwear book which this bureau ' has for free distribution. Bend for your copy today. Fill out and return the attached coupon, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. It saves chil-dren- e Frederic J. Baskin, Director, The Salt Lake Tribune Information Burean, Washington, I. C. I enclos herewith two cents in stamps for feturn postage on a free eopy of the Sewing Booklet, Name , |
