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Show THE WEATHER. Tuesday fair, and probably Wednesday, no change In temperature. Local Settlement PiiVf r . ... . , . u Lead Copper '(cathodes) Almost Price. ..1-2. IS ... 'can be put through Aitl 'a Tribune Want aVd. 73 1$.25 ' SALT LAKE CITY, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY lTf 1920. VOL. 100, NO. 126. . proje. t any that is worth carrying out . ' ' 20 PAGES-FI- VE . CENT! PRESIDENT AWAITS REPLY: TO ADRIATIC NOTE; NOT REGARDED BY ALLIES AS AN ULTIMATUM WILJIELMINA of government most decide the fate of the fugitive exwar lord. . MULBILUS QUXEN OF I1T0 MOLDED Von Sanders Is SHIP BOARD whose FUGUE Defended by His Enemy in Battle YET CABLE TAKES BIOS i Universal Service, Special Cable Dispatch.) Feb. 16. In the midst LONDON, bitter demands of the extremist for tho summary punishment of German war leaders, General Ian Hamilton, one of the most distinguished army leaders In Great House Makes Britain, who was copmander of the Mediterranean expeditionary force ComIn 1915, has Issued the following reMeaning markable appeal here regarding Field Marshal liman von Sanders, whom tho allies accuse of' "gross atrocities while directing the League Members. Turkish forces in war: . By GENES AX IAN HAMILTON The name of Field Marshal Liman Varied . von Sanders .has appeared on ths allies black list. I feel sure I speak on fur the troops who fought at tho Dardanelles when I aay they do not Newspapers t wish him to be tried. f Is Note He was a clean fighter, played fair during our one brief armistice, and never, as he so easily might WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (By the Ashave done, shelled our clearing stasociated Press.) Decided objection to tions on hospital ahlps. May I thou -; recognition of a settlement of the AOappeal to that generous crowd, the ta:ic quest'on on itnez repugnant to t. o British public, to see that Marshal Bgne2 upon in the treaty of Ycrsal i and not reconcilable with the prlucir Liman von Sanders Is left severely embodied Jn the fourteen points of Pre alone? dent Wilson, waa expressed by the Unll- i States in the recent note to the allied go ermrents. The note wa not a threat to wtthd-vfrom participation in European affair, 't waa aid officially at th White IIuiuu-- , but said that tula country could pot fce a party to the disposition of Ftuiue a (B 0 L Allies Ready to Forego Agreement Reached on Legislation, Which Is to Re Reported to the Lower House Today. Holland Willing to Keep Him Permanently at Doom; Latest Notes Are Given to Public. Changes Are Made in . Labor Provision; drafted Measure Ready Official ' Vises. for . Final agreelegists, tion was reached late- today by the house and senate conferees who planned to havs ths report ready for their signatures so U could ba presented to the house ths followdieg day. Aside from textual changes, ths general features of the compromise bill follow the lines agreed upon recently by the con feress, with the exception of ths labor provision, which was modified so as to pfovldfe to. a federal appeal board appointed by the president and consisting of nine members equally divided between the employees, employers and the public. As previously agreed upon, this board was to have consisted of five members. The new labor provision amounts to a redrafting of ths earlier agreement and results directly, according to Benatoa Cumfnlns of Iowa, chairman of the senate conferees, from developments incident lo the strike pt maintenance of way employees, which was .galled off before the, men walked out. WASHINGTON. Feb. It!. ment on railroad reorganization Laid Beforis Hines. . Senator Cummins said lie laid the draft before Director General Hines yesterday and the revised section was said to conform In principle with", the director generals views. As originally proposed, five boards Composed equally of employees and em-ewpuld have been established to deal with labor disagreements and their conclusions would havs been sublect to ths approval of a federal board consisting of flvs members appointed by the president with ths .senates consent. Instead, tills plan was changed to provide that while adjustments of labor differences of the might be made by representatives men and the carriers lb cases where a strike was threatened which -- would tie up Interstate commerce, submission of ms disputo to the federal board was made compulsory before a cessation of work occurred, and ths findings of (his board would be final. To prevent discrimination against ths public, the confeiees Inserted a provision requiring ths board's derision to be made be a by a majority, ons of which must representative of ths public. rs Will Assume Liability. General Hines has made arrailroad corporations for much of the marailroad administraat the termination of federal control. It was revealed in the an, nual report of Henry R Silencer, director of the purchasing division, made public The arrangement also provides tonight. tor ths cancellation of contracts for material which the rail officials cannot ac. cept or are willing to assume. While the plan will permit disposal of all of the practically great stock of ma- t trial bought during the war. there re mainsf however, the apportionment, which officials declare would entail difficulty. Mr. Spencer's report discloses that due mg 191 the railroad administration a total o$ $1,140, ,71.000 for supplies forspent the roads under government direction. These t Included. supplies Fuel. $tll3 Sl 3,040; rails, $n,764,000 crossties. 108,232,000, and other materials, Director rangements whereby assume liability terial bought by the tion and undelivered Will $5M, 119,000. Strike Only Postponed. DETROIT IV b. 16. The posed strike of more than 300,000 'of promem-.tier- s the Brotherhood of nance of Way Employees and Hallway Shop Laborers has not been cancelled, but has been merely postponed.. Allen K. Barker, president of the brotherhood. announced today. Unless speedy relief is given the workers, he sair, the strike will certainly take place. In making this, announcement, Mr. Barker also said that the board of directors and vice presidents of tbe brotherhood have been railed to meet here Thursday to cousidcr the strike The ma Ungers of oar fifsituation. he added, had been teen districts, instructed to remain in their territories of the for purpose strengthening the strike organization, Tho strike will if President Wiltake place certaiuly son does not quiekly make seood his to get speedy relief to. our promise WILSON PROPOSAL people. TO BE GIVEN TO RAIL EXECUTIVES asm a. ims.W 1 Feb President WASHINGTON, Wilson's proposal to create a joint commission to hear the wage demands of the r.nlon railroad workers, if evicli la not provided by law, will be laid before tne heads of the tail corporations Ute this week. The railroad executives, through T De- -- (Continued on Page 3, Column 5.) Directorate, He Declare. Demand for Surrender of Former Kaiser if He Plan to Gain Control of In Is Securely, Shut In. dustry and Destroy Pres- Re-- Welded Into Active Force Through an Interlocking Pending Meat Measure 1 Supported by League of Voters Action. - ur Wadsworth Condemned. The league Condemned Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr., of New York, for misrepresenting his state and party" In working against suffrage. Appreciation was extended to the women of New York to send to the In their determination United Slates senate a "modern minded senator capable of comprenending t.ie principles jf freedom and great American democracy to replace Mr. Wadsworth, The league also took a stand for a single standard of morals when It a cepted the report of JRs social hygiene eomrpittee. of which Dr. Valerio Parker of Hartford, Conn., la president.. - Among recommendation fur commercialized vice were: Punishment of frequefiters of disor. derly houses. Abolition of segregated, protected vlcl districts. Heavy penalties for pandering. Prevention of solicitation, whether by mam or woman Control of diseases with recommendations for proper laws urged. minors, dePassage of laws to protect was fectives anddelinquents urged. Among thes? was a law providing for mental examination of all children and to care for defective ones. to tqake the legal age A la of consent at least 18 years and to provide protection for tha boy as well as the girl. Milligans Election Secure. Mo.rFeb. iV rXCKLSlOR SPRINGS, Complete unofficial returns from Third congressional district; In which Captain Jacob L. Milligan, Democrat and overseas veteran, was elected Saturday over John E. Frost, Republican, In a contest In which' the league of nations was made an Issue, give Muligxn a total vote of 13,879 and Frost a total vote of 11.90L Seeks Vice Presidency. LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 16 Voter' petition to pise the rmin of Webflter of New York on the Republican primary preference ballot of AprU 20 as the seeking nomination a a ranrild&te for secvice presidency were filed with thex retary of stateto today. His platform savs he is opposed the league of nations and favors intervention itk Mexico if necesx sary. WIIlt--Gra- Sirs. Fairbank a Democrat. .(Chicago Tribun. Special Service.) CHICAGO, Feb. IS. Political circles were cons derahly wrought up today over the appointment of Mrs. Kellogg Fair-ban- k as a member of the executive committee of the Democratic national committee. Mr. Fairbank had been rate) as a Progressive Republican and she hfes al-been an ardent auffrag at, in the In Jilt big suffrage parade In ( Cn Column 3, 5.) (Continued Faje . hk-g- NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Through an Interlocking directorate. Including not more than 500 persons, the radical organizations of the country are attempting to gain control of American Industry and destroy the present form of government John W. Sullivan, former member of the war labor board, declared today in an address before the National Clvlo Federation. The meeting, presided over by President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, waa held for the purpose of considering methods for combating revolutionary activities and the upholding of American Ideals. "For the first time the forces of destruction of the present basis of our na- tional life have achieved mething like, Mr. Sullivan aaid. unity of purpose, They have cemented this with an exchange of personnel among their various There is not today so far organizations. as can be learned a single conspiracy which is not in touch America against The malwltn all otner conspiracies. contents have learned tha formula which Win first made Bolshevism a success. and decide afterwards which of our programs win be tried. Rival Maritime Interests White of Clear munication Addressed to in Warm Competition r for Possession of For-mGerman Vessels. ' er Senate Passes Resolu tion Asking Deferring of Sale; Hearst Injunction Under Advisement. Interpretations Placed Action by Abroad; Explained. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. Wblie controversy over the proposed sale of thirty former German liners occupied today three government - ngenclea the White Jlousd, the senate and the district court presidents i of supreme great shipping companies were bidding In tens of millions against each other for the craft at the shipping board's auction. For one group of six vessels , the bidders in price Untu wlth ,;50000 Major General George W, Goethals, retired, now head of the American Ship A Commerce company, dropped out at $13,000,000, which ha said waa his limit, and P. A. 8. Franklin, president of the International Mercantile Marine, raised -- - -- agreed upon by the allied premiers w.u,-o4 consulting the United States would not concern consequently with the questions Involved, Including tha policies of th Adriatic, if the settieu- - . were enforced on the government of ut itsf the price to Y13,10fl,0ifl, Commissioner Scott had announced In Opening the auction that it waa only for the purpose of receiving bids, final Community of Purposes. to await approval of the senate 4 Ree -- mm.uee "d the houee merchant Tbe next step of the Wasuiigton waits on the reply of vt.e might possibly be twisted to further their marine committee, and tha outcome of Willis ig Randolph Hearsta application for ends. Sumpremiers to tbe American note. Tbe Been Today there is a 'real and probable an Ji junction to prevent the sale. While suggestion waa made in off: tal communion between disloyalty and'an-archiathe bidding was In progress, the senate quarters that the United Stales might Bolshevism, revolution of every cease Its European relief work, which ll.e kind, re igious pacifism and many other further complicated theVtt uation, adoptisms and there are relations from these, ing a resolution requesting that the sale aiiios have been anxious this country ? . not only to disloyalty but from each to be should continue, to keep down unrest, if a postponed, but at the conclusion of the each of the o.thers." Willing. (Chicago Tribune Special Service.) modification of the peace treaty were put bidding today It waa announced that the Investigation of 123 persons, Mr. Sulli" .That the Is undoubtedly willing van WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (12.30 a. m.) explained, has shown that they held auction would continue at loVclock toInto effect which the United States would to spend the rest of his life In Doom memberships in sixty-fiv- e organizations, morrow. Reports were current here early this regard as contrary to the principle of . Is th belief In official circles, where it or sn average of five each. One man held morning that Dr. Felix Derdum, the determination. , The organiza- Under Advisement. Is also believed the allies will accept the seventeen memberships. president's Philadelphia nerve and brain proposal to place upon Holiand'a shoul- tions were divided into eighteen groups, Facts summoned to leadIn had waa the district supreme court. Associate specialist, been the Determining shown that the ders the responsibility of keeping him he said, and It ers of any one group rould reach the Justice Bailey took under advisement Mr. White House by telephone and that The facts which influenced tha depor there. They point to Doom as being through .contacts ranging from Hearsts application after hearing contenparticularly advantageous place to intern others tion of counsel that the shipping board President Wilsons condition waa not eo ment of state in framing the new Amerihim, as the village is not near any large hundreds Into thousands In number. can noe were as follows: "The Interlockings which have been lacked power to dispose of the vessels. He good. city and the house which the emperor will render his decision Friday. has bought is so placed as to be easily brought about bv these plural memberDecember 9 last, at a meeting of ti o Immediately after It was learned that " At House While was the It are said that the Dr. marvelous, he declared. "The guarded and it is somewhat further from ships president's personal supreme council in Paris, a settlement tv f irayeon,had the l.is the German frontier' than Amerongen, Ford group, for Instance, has ramifica- President .would answer promptly with a home hurriedly i the Adriatic question was agreed uik. left where the former emperor Is now living. tions reaching every one of the seventeen decided negative the resolution adopted physician, by the senate Saturday asking if there and gone to the Whit House, arriving I which to become effective required ac- The note was delivered Tate last night groups, wRo 191 separate contact. existed a secret understanding with Great there at' 11:45 o clock. direct to the Dutch premier by the Britceptvnc by both the Italian and Juno Britain as to the . ultimate disposition of ish mill, a ter at -- The Hague, - The- - note Croups Are Active. The buais of Un i,. That Dr. Grayson dul reach the White Slav governments. former German craft. had not reached tlie Dutch foreign ofbrief was the creation of a buifer auu union the militarism The against at was the was auction confirmed s.ow House time that at fice this morning, nor was there any ex- crowd reaches sixteen Bidding the at by of Fiume and adjacent territory, aid groups with 211 in- morning session when groups of ships White House planation forthcoming as to why it had dividual contacts. Every attaches, who said that Jhe America, as represented by Under-Scer- e group Is repre- were being offered, but became spirited been delivered to the premier instead of sented Volk, was a party to the arraris.-mensee to evthe bad and doctor tary the gone In negro upstairs agitators the afternoon when Individual vessels through the regular diplomatic channels. ery one among among the agencies like the Rand were considered. The highest group bid president. Later, however. It was stated After the withdrawal from Europe o' school and, the national conference of was $14,050,000 by the International Merthat Dr. Grayson had retired and would the American peace commleoioners, a .a radical labor and socialist governments, cantile Marine for nine ships which went not be disturbed. ALLIES UNWILLING while the Adriatic issue was still a subject which are unifying the activities of the unopposed and tne record bid for a emgle No one in authority could be found at the principals, a between of discussion TRY TO radicals." ACCUSED ship was 2 000,000 for the Callao, by the the White House, but attache In charge waa beld In London of the ci Improvement In present conditions In American Ship A Commerce company, said that they had heard nothing new meeting Clenieneo. u tente premier, America must come by rational developdouble the offer of the International Merand reg&rdtpg the presidents condition, Nitli, and an entirely new plan w ment and not by revolution, Mr. Gompers cantile Marine for the vessel. that it was not unusual for Dr. Grayson and up without participation by Aim in an address In which he .pointto come in late, as he frequently spent drawn LONDON, Feb, IS The allied reply to declared and forwarded in the shape of au c , of the out failure ed the Russian revoluthere. the Bid. night Highest Group the German note of January 25, proposing tion to accomplish its purpose. limatum to the Jugo-Bia- v government. as sn alternative to extradition that perThe highest group bid covered the Add to It to have a Is few better mistakes Anxiety. sons accused by the allies be tried at Basis of Demand. the he added, "than leviathan, George Washington, America, made Leipzig, states that Germany's proposal to havebya wisemasses," The reports, however, served to add to Nansemond, Antigone, autocracy, for the people President Grant. The basis of this Was the recognition for such trial at Leipzig Is compatible learn Princes Pocahontas, Matoika and the anxiety which several of the presidents of Italys title to much of the own but they Callao their mistakes, by with Article 228 of the peace treaty. The learn bad been feeling for several days coast of the Adriatic and Dalmatia aid offered friends the MerInternational by from tho an of mistakes nothing beallies, the note says, will abstain from autocrat As for cantile Marine, tho vessels to be pul in regarding his condition, their fears were other substantial additions to autocracy, in America the Intervention in tbe procedure of that we European servhe. The next highest ing based on his recent unusual activity there dont want any of It. Italian claims which did not agree in princourt. after so serious an illness. group offer, was the International Merwith the original understanding. After stating that the al'les have careTbi report also served to increase ciple cantile .Marines bid of $13,100 000 for the Slitnd. ' , The la'test American nole waa In fully considered the German note of Jan- Gompers George Washington, Martha Washington. curiosity as to the purpose of a visit to nature of a protest against this method tjr o; uary 25, the reply says. The American Federation of" Labor, Amerlca, President Grant, Nansemond ths White House late Monday afternoon It was not an ultimatum or a, The powers observe, In the first place, Mr Gompers .exp'ainecl, had asked that and the Callao for service to Hamburg and of Admiral Btltt, naval medical director procedure. out if but that is, threat persisted pointed declares herself unable tq be virtually stopped for two! and Bremen. Moore A McCormack and on of the presidents consulting ihat y Germany would leave the United States in t t out the obligations imposed on her Immigration in order that tne newcomers al-- 1 I fered 4.500.000 for five vessels, the Mar. physicians, who said he did not --see the this of being expected to ratify a by Articles 228 to 230. Which she signed. ready In this country might be Ameri- tha Washington, Aeolus, Huron, Prlneess president, but had merely conferred with position which confirmed boundary treaty" themselves power to em- canized, hut, that captains of industry Matoika and the Pocahontas for 8outh Mr. Tumulty, Thcjr reserve to beyond readjustment which It already uad ploy in such measure and form as they and siiiptng interests had defeated such American service and the same company to be declared wrong And furtherinur , bid 4,000.000 for the Princess Matoika and Possible Explanation. may judge suitable the rights accorded legislation. it was recalled that this latest move h 4 to them In this event by the treaty." Resolutions were adopted providing for the Pocaliontas for service to the Baltic. In 'some quarters It was thought that .been made by the premiers wtthout conThe allies note, however, the German ashmc president Sat- sultation or advice from th Ir. Dereum, who sawhtsthecondition government's declaration fhat they are good, government though this country would urday and report,! prepared to open before the court of the examination abide to reaulta should .1 bound had been called for another by Ixeipzig penal, proceedings without delay, of the distinguished patient to make ratity the treaty. surrounded by the most complete guaransure that it would be safe for the presitees and not affected by the application dent to attend a cabinet meeting which of all judgments, procedure or previous lie doing this week, and contemplate dec sionv of German civil or military tribperhaps this afternoon. Tuesdayso is regunals before the supreme count at Leipzig, far aa ular cabinet meeting day, hut against all Germans whose extradition could be learned last night no session fhewlicd have the BY calie.1. bad been Intention to demand. . An hour after Dr. Grayson had gone to the White House It was reported that Wieo FARlS. Feb. 78. President Calls Compatible. Dr. Dereum had come to Washington not on the Adriatic queetion ia not conand was sidered from Philadelphia vesterday The prosecution which the German In French ofneial cirtles as an still In the city, but ho could hot he lo- tiitmvawui. a s declared today government Itself proposes immediately tj a cated. White House attaches denied that foreign olficeit oftaiaT to Institute In this manner IS compatible he was there. One said that he could with Article 228 of the peace treaty and aa was information p such On partial Dr. Dercutn. Lights tamable -ONDON, Feb. 14. (By the Associat-,e- d and the powers pay as much heed go the say aothing about Is expressly provided for at the end- of yesterday the Paris press ' in conscientious of tne the were of sentiments portion a text state is the wltn its first "paragraph. strued the note sa meaning that Fran, Press) Following e limited interest as to the mature decision White burning House occupied president, Faltnful to the letter andv spirttcf must t chance i Britain powallied Great of great powers, but cannot wait for the but this was not regarded as unusual, and qf the note eent by the the treatv, the allies will abstain ftsqm on that queation or tne Lured er to Holland regarding th ex- creation of a wond tribunal competent to as lights are o.tfcii noticed there all attitude Intervention in any way in the procotlgr States would withdraw from all connec' examine . International crimes before bring-in- g nighb, of the prosecution and verdict in order tradition of the former German with tion European arfalra. to trial the responsible author of the . to leave the German government emperor: The official view, however, is t'iS' of the great war. - ' - 7000 Armenians Blaln. and entire respcnsibllit v. Thov reImmenae sacrifices made in the catastrophe 'The rather t lan an ultimatum, toe note tv "It is precisely this contemplated trial serve to themselves the right to decide general Intereat by the pc v, era during the theu-san16 Feb. Hewn simply a renewal of direct neeol.ai'O, WASHINGTON, whith would th Netherlands for prepare as The to to way them ask results war th such the entitle good faith of The repiy of tne by by the United Slate a Armenians have been massacred and demonstrate the unanimity tn ths press here a a Germany, ,th recognition by her of the to reconsider Its refusal, based on the of tribunal aftte represented feeling animating the conscience vt .h Cilicia in a new attack by Turkish gnd e crimes she hss eommitied and lier sincere weighty, but entlreiV personal, considera- nations of tneir at'i'me eti'.l in progress, Kurdish troops, which is of the world. , des re to associate herself with their puntions of a state which held aloof from th end France was according to advices received today by the by Great Britain war and cannot perhaps appreciate quite ishment. office the foreign by aa.niere.y Armenian National union through offi'They will see whether th German accurately all the duties and dangers of Position Taken by Powers. cial channels The report, signed by the a continuance df negotiations. which ban declared Itself the present hour. government, wish to 'The poweri out that polnt the of Armenian Smyrna archbishop unable to arrest, the accused named on "The obligations of the power towards league of nation has not vet reached a acting colony REPLY TO the above list to deliver them for trial other nations, the gravity of ths question state of development sufficient to allow and the president of the Armenian the foe of the A ALLIES to the allies. Is aotually determined to concerned, as well as the very grave po- any application to It, or to a tribunal of of Greece, state that 000 50 Lave who number men, which IS WILSON litical effects to relinquishment anv kind created by It. meeting with that judge them Itself. and threaten to advanced to IJahtch of tne claims of justice again Q the exprompt satisfaction w luck is aurely essenCABLES ON throughout th Final Statements. spread aroign of 'terror emperor would give rise, all constrain tial. i ( and renew their demand. "It does not appear 'to consider that tf district. At the same time the TTies in the them to uphold LONTON. 1. Up to I t - t shares other civilized with pursuance of truth and justice, have the Holden Now Heads Burlington. dutv of securing the punishmentnation, to entrust to a mixed Interallied Not Fully Appreciated., of 8rtme fuprgm coun to to i p'r of nous against-justic- e Kel.! 38 and the principle of huj Ment V commission the task of collecting, Th power do nor ak th WASHINGTON, id and communicating to Germany eoternmrnt to depart from Us traditional manity crime for which V. pharn of of lifil lUndcn a rrUtui! director ofjpod Adriatic rompromut had if to details of JJ charges brought against policy, but to consider that th nfur Hohenrollern undeniably bears a heavy raiiToud In the central western j aiprrhd which dm? not n their C' opted ' t odt r bjr Director Gnra) j a .mating ot the oodi il foln. each of These whore guilt shall, ftav been of their bility. in "The not of January 15 ws sent In Hire to permit him tn re$.jme his dull j Meanwhile established by ithelr Investigations premdeni opinion dojM'ni o)elvt oi even mainly, on iot been ade- the name of th allies, twenty-fiv- e in Fnallv. the allies would formally em- - Dutoh muiilfipfil law-- ha president qf ih Ctamjro, Burlinaon In treated a ' a aennaHonal & Quincy and Colorado & Southern raiN I appreciated. quately St Coition 1 ) No question of jireatlff U at ftake, (Continued on Page 4, Column 3) road c01112van.es. (Continued cn Page 3, Column 4.) (Continued on - CHICAGO. Fab.-Th- - Laagu-- . of Worn Vote, successor to tbe National A merlua n Suffrage association, will ask the Republican and Democratic national conventions to pledge tbeir unqualified support to tbe Kea4bJCend4elttndae son bills for the regulation of the meat packing Industry. Today's session of the newly formed womens league was largely devoted to a discussion Of the high cost of living. Cooperation with the Farmers National council and the American Livestock association in securing the passage T also legislation was recommended. Legitimate cooperative associations should be advert. sed and encouraged, the 'commit tee reported. Tbe right of women workers to organise In trade unions and bargain collecwith their emp.overs was upheld tively In the report of Mrs. Raymond Robins, chairman of the committee on protection of women in industry. Wage payment on a basis of work dorie, and not sex; establishment of a womens bureau in the department of labor with a woman at Its head; state and federal employment, offices for women ; a constitutional amendment giving congress tne power to establish minimum- tabor standards; limitation of women's hours of work to forty-fohours, per week, with one In seven; prohibition of night day's restwomen In factories; compulsory work for payment of a minimum wage anl particithe of United States in' thfe Interpation to secure labor conference national world-wid- e standardization of Industry Were among other recommendations antlhigh-cost-of-livi- THE HAGUE, Feb. 16 The latest aU lied note to Holland with regard .to of th. former Oerman emperor rev erst a the original demand for hie surrender and only asks his internment with tha suggestion that th. former monarch b gent, perhaps to on. of the Dutch Islands In the East 'indies, it became known today. Th. Associated Press learns on excellent authority that the Dutch government has already determined to reply with an offer actually to Intern Wilhelm at Doom. Holland would accept the full responsibility of preventing him from endangering the peace of the world, establishing a guard over him and a strict , censorship. Holland, It is pointed out In diplomatic " quarters, is anxious to 'meet any re quest of the allies whicn.is compatible with her own dignity and does not conflict with the nation's laws and traditions of long standing. More than .else, as far as can be learned, sh desires to bring toa close th Issue over the former emperor, which has been a thorn In her side since the Hohenzollerns sought refuge here in 1918. ent Form of Government u Jui-Blavt- ac-tk- m Presidents uZ any-thin- g. Physician ported to Have moned to White House. a'U Inlir-estln- g Ex-Kais- er er -- . , - t. IN LEIPZIG COURT Lloyd-Oeorg- e. . rs -- Un-.- v Text of Allied Powers Note to Dutch Asking ExtraditionofW ilhelm It NOT ULTIMATUM, view Accepted FRENCH OFFICE -- n bv-th- ecm-ple- te d catesorfc-maintenanc- NOTE NOT -- de-ed- rv!et - l - ' - iti'Jr qun pub-pshi- J te opt; ft |