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Show THE leeal ram WEATHER-Friday- , w IWil Settlement arMa Stiver Domestic, foreign.,.. -- iMd . Coppor (mlhodeb) Tribune Wants are ra diant with chances that are well worth while in buying and selling. anew) Satudrey, fair, Se, ,,,,,,, Itaa lilt Ill lit HALT LAKK CITY, FIIIDAY VOL. 103, NO. 1. APRIL MORNING, 22 PAOES-FI- VE 15, 1921. CENTS LLOYD GEORGE TRIES ONCE MORE TO HALT STRIKE; FRANCE ACCEPTS U. S. VIEWS ON MANDATORIES The Tribune Is FIGURES IN BRITAINS STRUGGLE 040 Mine n Federation WitKi ber,-to-Supp- tinues; Manjr Opinions. PARIS, April II Premier Brian! hai dispatched to Washington a nota nc know (edging receipt of tho cotnmunlca lion from tho Amertmn atato department over Pacific regarding tha mandat a lalanda north of tha equator which given to Japan Tlia premier' nota nay a represent tlf of Franc will taka up tho question when It come beforo tha upremo allied -- eennctlp "with- Uo moot --ardent derire to find a aolullon giving aatlafactlon to tha " I nltad state After acknowledging receipt of the Amerkan communication. Premier Brians' not says The memorandum, being addreaaad to iJreat Britain. Italy and Japan a reply cannot bo mad "until flA an accord between the government of the- four interested power at tb next meeting of the auprema council ft dritre, however, to declare now that when the question come beforo tha u council the reprea-ntatlKeotmaync France will approaih the question with' -i desire to find a eolutlon the mci rdeTb illuatration glum General Sir Percy Radcliffe, director of military operasntlafaciary to the Vnlted State Jour tion of tli British war office, who hae completed plana for the uae of the that already tha gov- exi el'ency know It la military In the emergency now facing the British government. Troops, min-, rnment trf the r public ha done all will be used to replace the striker. Thomas J. McNamara, reported, that depended upfit.lt to g!a lta aid In later of labor, who la representing Premier Lloyd George tn the conference. Thome Richards, Labor member of parliament, and general secretary of this question to llutAiii extra ngo vent 1 the Miners federation. Sir Richard A. S. Rodmayne, chief Inspector menl mines for the British government, and one of the foremost engineer! and No Restriction. authorities of Great Britain, who la trying to bring the opposing factions together. ?, 1. lifter J.y tb not of roted thnt th d Iston jf May 7 - -- almul-taneaua- l), fiSA, ve :ss8es uuu If tbrur the aitr.but on to Japan for the imande of the northern Imlfk, my department explained to oor emiujMty liiat, hoaevr, President Wllaon the ami secretary of Mata teaming In forourtM? the preceding meeting had mulated, in the preaenoe of tn Japan reaervatlonr repreentatlve.Of categorical the inland of ap, that tn the mibjeet Makino, Japan rpreaeiitti on th atipramo council, had not refused to a Ron dUcuNrtlon of tn question raiaeu bt th repieeentatlve tf th I nUd Htates and that, consequently, the Japa nee gotemment had knowledge of th Ameritan reaertations Th note concluded bv aaying that there were contained in tt elements for between th United further(contiaation Mates and Japan which tha government of the republic mould be happy to se result satisfactorily. That not was the sam day commuto the nicated embassy Japanese our excellency was kind In Fans, and enough to express to my department lively aatlafactlon with the same, and to give assurance that tt would be particularly appreciated In Washington ' I REPLY AGREEABLE, WASHINGTON VIEW 1v WASHINGTON. April 14 The French Hughes a notes on replv to Secretary o far received mandates, th only on from any of the four great power ada as made public simultaneously dressed It la in today In Washington and Pari the form of a letter from Premier BrtRnrt to Ambassador W allace and la of a preliminary nature. M Brland stating a full response could not be made "until after an understanding has been reached between the governments of the four Interested powers at the next meeting of the supreme council " Administration officers said the reply was agreeable to the United States, and while not an absolute commitment, was couched In diplomatic language tanta mount to a recognition of the principle laid down by Mr. Hughes. with the 1 he French premier deals Japanese mandate over Yap, but does not aavert specifically to the American claim to equal rights with the other principal allied end associated power In ellspoaition of the former German overseas possessions Conciliatory in Tone. As to Yap, M Brland say that "when before the upreme this- question come of France council, the representatives will broach the examination thereof with to a solution desire find the greatest which will give every satisfaction to the United State He remind Ambassador Wallace that France "has already done all tn Ms power to lend lta aid to the American government in this matter, and refers to a previous expression by France of thehope that the controversy may be aalisfactorlly settled by conversations between American and ."Japanese SQVBmmentr," fh Reference also is mad to an unpublished French note to the nited htates on Yap. In which France confirms that at meetings of the supreme councilman-before that of May 7, 119, when a date for the northern Pacific lalanda was awarded Japan, reservation regarding Yap were made by President Wilson and by Secretary Hanging . - , U-- X Makino Does Not Object. note- - save that the reservations were made In th presence of Heron Maltlno of Japan, who had not objected that the question raised should be .That J a placed in discussion and that Japan was cognisant of the American reservation 1 he previous French note was In reply to Secretary Colby a communication last the league of nations council Fehruary.ro . regarding Yap The council replied with - Coatimiod M (011 Fit Te On.) Ownertand Mineri Invited to Another Conference on Points at Issue European Comment on the President's Message Con- tfrrrrrTnwnnorrm! of 040 040 Henry W. Lawrence and Industrial Development of Utah Mineral Answer. Construed by Wah-ingtoas Squaring With Administration Attitude. w. 040 One of Countrys Strongest Papers I ; Years Old Today of Growing West History040Shows040Spirit 040 040 040 T . 040 040 040 HUGHES NOTE IN V SO Rail National Agreements Will Be Abrogated July 1; Labor Board Issues Orders . Unexpected Action Is Taken at Chicago; Efin Its fect ' Relation to Carriers. Far-reachi- ng April 14 (By the Assoagree ciated press) National ments defining working conditions for employee on all American railroads under the federal rail road admlnlstrat'on today were ordered abrogated, effective July 1. by the railroad labor board. The board called on th officer and 5 stem organization of employees of each railroad to select representative "to confer and to decide as much of th rules Such confercontroversy as possible ences shall begin at the earliest possible date, the decision said While the decision did not specifically ay so. member of the board said that all disputes as to rules and working condition automatically were referred back to individual conferences between each This Indtvldifat road and Its employees method of procedure had been sought by the railroads, whereas the labor side had between favored a national conference representatives of alt roads and all unions The decision affects all railroad employees except those In train service, who are under separata agreements between the railroads and the four big brotherHICAGO, Sir Arthur Edward Vicars Shot Dead at. His Subur-.- . ban Home; Called Traitor DUBLIN, April 14 (By the Associated Press ) Sir Arthur Edward Vicars, former was shot dead this Ulster morning at his suburban home In IJs toA wel, and his residence was burned tag was attai bed to the body, reading. "Traltora, beware. We never forget I. R. A " s, king-at-sr- ued. els,-val- ateel-walle- .throt-jeffwAiv- e ur Passenger Collide; XOeUuaa Om.) Workers, MeriS L500,000 Miners. ort LONDON, April It (By lk Associated Press. ere being Determined effort made tt reopen th negotiations txlweea miners and min owners for s settlement of th coal strike A deputation from th house of commons visited Premier lJod about midnight, after Frank Georg Hodges, secretary of th Miner' union, had addressed members of th house and explained th miners'. points. Th min ewner have also decided te Invite the miners' leaders to continue th discussion. Further peace move were started at a 1st hour tonight in ths hope of finding g solution of Grsal Britain's tmminsnt gen. e clock this oral national etrlke. 1 evening th coal owners wert summoned by Premier Lloyd Georg. Shortly afterward th owners sent out th following message to the Miners federation . "We have decided at the eleventh hour to extend a public Invitation to ths miners' leaders to sit down with us and tee what can be don to Improve the lot of the lower paid men " Th Federation of Oeneral Worker, tn more 1,500,004 person representing than iOO Industrie outside th triple all! nee, decided today to support th triple alliance In th etrlke In the Interest of the striking miners At-1- By W. E. TRAUOHBER. Trtbun s golden ganl- - NDAT Is Th T Vote and Passage on Wed- - ternary. the looking hark over Th And which-- Trib-ti- n harmonious unfolding wonder has kept nesday-NextNowI- pact and with th rapidly Of g Wortd that' 'ha accomplishment achieved Its greatest advancement In th! period. Its friends end they ere legion-w- ill douhtiee Join with It la congratulation upon lie euceoaa. with In th confidence end reaped the which The Tribune has Inspired reading public ere found (he full sure of s worth. A reputation for reliability In It news columns, clean-cmethods In Its business dealings and an policy In its ediopen and above-boar- d torial utterances, baa won for Th Trip un an enviable place In Journalism. are not made In a Great newspaper day. Soma Journal, through unusual advertising methods and question bid clr culatlon schemes, have built up large f th fountfr f th subscription lists within comparatlvsly On THbun. Mr. Lwrno I th short periods or sndcaver, but the f vlvln mmtor th papers ars ths exception nnd not th f th rule. Then, too, such newspaper cannot havs ths full confidence of their readers, and they seldom survive. cated; Harding Favors It.. Ckleet ut ntb ppr. Confidence llt Ukl l ur buHdr SOVIET APOSTLE Is Won. ndi- y ARTHUR tKARd HENNING, TrlSuae Salt Ll Tribes Im4 Wire. WASHINGTON, April 1 1 Hattfieatioa by tb senate next Wednesday of tho 125.000 too treaty with Colombia la re garded a a possibility, although a doxen or more Republican senators, 14 by Boreh end Kellogg, will fight th pact to tb last ditch. With th elimination from th treety f the apology to Colombia. Impugning tho acts of Theodor Roosevelt, and with President Harding's recommendation of ratification for th purpose of restoring friendly relation with Colombia, tn majority of th Republicans, including such friends of Roosovelt as Lodge and Knox, aro ready to vote for tho treaty. Benator Borah denounces th payment of 111 000 000 to Colombia aa a confession of American turpitude In connection with th 'secession of Panama, even though tho apology has been eliminated. 11 Interest He charge that American In Colombia ar roaponalblo for tha revived effort te ratify the treaty, W owe Colombia nothing, and th stain of dishonor should not b put upon this government, th brand of sham should not be put upon tho character of said Benator Borah today. Roooovelt, Tha senator, dactsred hts however, willingness to support A treaty that, would adequately protect th American ell Interests la Colombia. to be truly great muet have both the oonftdene and the respect of th reading public. Confidence and reaped, however, are th outgrowth of long association between th publication and lta clientele, and years are required to bring ebovit thle happy condition U Is thia spirit of confluence for which The Tribune baa striven and has brought Bol-sheviabout. Us motto always has been exact st Hopeful View Taken. Justice and reliability, end even tie enTlfe deputation of members of ths emy, tf It ha any, will aay for It that house of commons left th premiers It has been fair to Its adversaries, and Is Seized have never abused residence at 12 (0 o'clock this morning that lta news columns confidence of th public. Deems Treaty Needful. the arw of They declined to talk, but many Red s Newspapers have no fixed cvcl deem jpemjed L Senator aLodfe 4 have dleplayow'w ekriras air years, bet they hae wbaeaevee .and personal attributes quits as much aa have treaty necessary to carry out th Harof relief It In Evan Williams, president of th mining men. A newspaper doe notorlive ding administration's program for proanything announced that the min presses or type or building, association, RIOA, Latvia, April 12. By the Assotecting tb canal, and, says $25,000,000 owners would extend, another Invitation material. Its soul la sometimes In a In- ciated Press) Th extraordinary com- la only half tha Colombian claims for to the miners to deliberate, with th obgle being, like the old New York Tribune mits Ion te combat the Greeley, th Sim In Chari canal and railroad rights that passed to ject of ascertaining what was feasible to In Horace and th Louisville Courier-Journimprove the lot of the lower paid miners. Dana, movement In soviet Russia recently tba United" Btatea. VNattereon. In Henry The owners then again visited th pr refused to permit publication of speeches Benator Knox of Pennsylvania, whs aa mler, in response to a summons Traditions Maintained. made by Nikolai Lenlne, soviet premier, a former member of both tho Roosevelt New hopes of a resumption of negotla Taft cabinets had much te do with therefore, have arisen through this lion, The however, has never re apd also confiscated a pamphlet he wrote and Panama transaction, delivered a offer and that made by Mr Hodge be- fleeted Tribune, various one man, though at In which he Is reported to have said he th only fore a meeting of th members of Parprepared speech In which he epo ha exceptional men have Impressed had lost all hope for the revolution and carefully th conduct of President Rooseliament. praised It. characteristics Indelible upon their Our entire course from beginning velt. "We are prepared to consider th ques- Born with w lofty mission, but with lit- that he was tired of It ail. to end, he said, ' squared to our right tion of wages, provided they ere not conception of Its future greatness. Reports of thia censorship and confiscaand to tho governing rules duties and aa permanently on a district Ittle hae and maintained certain traditions law and principles of International basis, but only of A temporary charac- rartaln attributes, during th entire pe- tion reached K'ga today from Moscow. 1 ho senator placed the blame squarely ter he said of 8lnce about the publication pamphlet, existence. of Its riod Colombia. Nevertheless, he conMr. Hedges had a friendly "reception, First and foremoat, Th Trtbun has a month ago, Lenin Is declared to have upon tended that th senate should ratify the it according to the press association, Th "Never with Interfere fearless. been adds that hi offer Is not without prom- Tribune was th parting advice of many bean making strenuous efforts, however, treaty, largely as a matter of generosity whoso mistakes enabled tb to a ise of a peaceful agreement, and will be an old antagonist whose lance had been to save Russia from chaos and anarchy Unitednation State to derive vast benefits. conveyed to the premier Its bucklers. blunted reforms , against by granting Benator Pomeren of Ohio, Democratic m whole labor movement is aligning In Its composite virtues was The workers ItsBecond, Today's Moscow dispatches report still member of th foreign relations summit-te- e, Itself with the miner o a In more period dependability uded seem to believe that the hour hae struck less Harding for laving given to shifting, sldestapplng and another concession, official permission to aside party President for a final struggle against what they prejudices and attempting of what has been fixed na- factory workers to maka articles to ba to which he said Mr, the wrongs suspect to be an organised plan by em- undermining, rectify Is tional principles. It refreshing to look with th peasants for Roosevelt had committed against ployer to force down wages. back over the years since Th Tribune traded Individually 11 restriction 1 foodstuff. After May was first cradled, to find It a steadfast, Premiers Warning. alreliable Institution In th factories eager and compulsory overtime stalwart, t Treaty 13 Amended. live premier. In n conference this ways te accomplish that which means will b abolished, dispatches say. As amended, th treaty slafea that tho morning with the triple alliance, declaredc the greatest good to tha greatest number. on misunderwould rentbve two dealre to lta the government nations fight Bi? Fight Pending. seto grant a national pool of profits standings growing out of the Panama LONDON. April 1 4 Possession of the cession which have Impaired their friendAfter failure of the morning confer- West Is Typified. asset of Russian the and railroad ence canal and traffic Certain that mediation capital great hope remained Third, it always has typified the great cooperative societies, which before the ship. are accorded Colombia, and the might result from the parliamentary conand west, as t has had tha, brawn In that country served as the rights ference made up of the parliamentary breadth, Vnlted Htates agrees to pay Colombia the big heart and th Purpose revolution millions of between Russian link committee of the 'trade union congress, of the pioneer lit five equal annual install-ment- a $2a,(MM,40e trading Those refinements of Colombia recognizes Panama and the national executives of the labor party civilization peasants and merchants, will be the subtinctured ject conventionality. to be of and the parliamentary labor party. Af- with the two states laid a begun litigation expected boundary cant, complacency and deference to soon In this city by Leonid Krassln, head down In the between ter pronouncing Itself on the side of the position treaty. found no place within the abode of the Bolshevik trade here Fall eald tn a of Interior miners and the triple alliance, the conthe delegation Secretary Two canons only exThe Tribune. Involved In England letter to Senator Lodge on March 21 "It ference gave no sign of initiating new of isted In its code of procedure "la it true. While the amount 000. or mediation of There law 1,000 was truo that American oil negotiations question undoubtedly Is It right" No one ever beard th approximates practically no Peace talk expected to arise during the progress of Interests ar much Interested 4n the Is It opportune?" it Is query politic, resolution most tha The adopted by this body is settlement of all outstanding friendly probably constitute Much Is said of virtues" the autt willfeature not a definite pledge to etrlke action, of the aae. difficulties with Colombia" and dwelt Important, By that ta meant the simple rules of conMr- - Kraaain Indicated hla Intention to on the vast British oil Interest, conbut the appointment of a committee to duct down by plain, earnest, honest course of a tetter to the trolled by th British government, which act with the triple alliance In considering men laid These rules of conduct always held bring suit In the an important move of the. cooperative In this might get the better of tho American inat the front door, alt he back door, headquarter Another aspect d'fferentiatmg this Inwy a few day ago. vestors If Colombia should transfer favor the counting room tn the sanctum, city from previous struggles Is the universal Executive of the cooperative societies from the United States to Great Britain cub the th reporters, among publisto of the miners call. l, response and drafted He urged ratification of the treaty and laljor her. the editor, th tvpesettera th news-bov- held a Joint conference to declaring they "would contest the cited letters from Theodor Roosevelt the pressmen and In fact, with evFederation Decision. suit prove that the late president was In with The ery body directly connected sucwith Colombia, Should the Bolshevik government favor of a settlement The derision of the Federation of GenTribune. not ImThere baa never been In The Tribune ceed tn its attempt to Inget control of the provided hie own act war eral Workers to Support the triple alii- ' capital England, there pugned. cooperatives wlU a move m fit Tv 0 similar Caksn4 a that Indications are tv (Golsaa On i he Inaugurated tn America, til coopera(Mama Ttva.) SUBMITS tive societies having office In New York City. MANY NOMINATIONS A newspaper Speech Despairing of Venture Opponents Upon by re-y- in -- counter-revolutiona- ry al X X re-f- I Sir Arthur icars was Ulster at Dublin castle at the time of the famous robbery there In 1907, when the at $250,600, British. crown jew were stolen He afterwards won a $25,000 libel suit against a London newspaper which had made reflection on him In connection with the case. In May, 1920, dispatches from Dublin reported a night raid on Sir Arthur's residence at Kllmoma, near Ustowel, by hoods. 100 armed men who made a determined, d but futile, effort to penetrate the Basis Is Laid Down. strong room of hla home In Search In connection with the conference he for arms gotlations. the board laid down a eet of He was born In 1S64. ( sixteen principle which are to serve as foundation for any rules which may Policeman Killed. be agreed to The present general rules DUBLIN, April 14 Five policemen were hearing before Jhe labor board, in progress since January 10, will continue until ambushed last night t Fedamore, County one of them being killed and Limerick testihave both sides completed their board "will three wounded mony, following which th A hinn Fein shoe factory here, which promulgate such rules as it determines .iuet and reasonable as soon after July was used as an assembling shop fur bombs, night and two persons l as is reasonably possible and will make was raided last fed., .. - Itt It were jut eat as of Julyjr; The sixteen principles outlined by the were drawn T Hunt Irish Resolution Adopted. board up by Henry of the public group aad upheld the right SPRINGFIELD III. April 14 Without of the employee to organise for lawful argument, the Illinois house adopted purposes, th right of employees to ne- a resolution for recognition today of the "Irish gotiate through of their own representa- republic" by a vote of lul to 11 and the prinseniority tives, the right ciple of the eight-ho- hours'day. It was specwork must be Coast ified that "eight Trains given for eight hours' pay." Espionage should not be practiced bv either side, Nine th decision said, and employees' representatives should havs the right to make BAN FRANCISCO, April 14 Six pasan agreement applying to all employees In the craft or class of th representasengers ancl th conductor, brakeman and news agent were Injured slightly In a tives Pacific Th sixteen principle outlined were as collision today of two Southern follows San Franclsco-Lo- s Angeles- - passenger between Rosamond at La Rose, trains and Mohave, Cal , company headquarter Principles Are Enumerated. reported here. The trains were traveling An ebligatlpn upon at a low rate of speed, and the tracks were and cleared upon act) organisation of employe quickly after tbe collision. The In jured 'Included J Mend. OotttiBUtd H Pftff rt of Small Group, Led by Borah and Kellogg, Expected to Fight to the Last Ditch. Sponsored - From Beginning by .Journal. Injured , re-p- s, Pe French Government, Aroused , Cleans Up Parisian Theaters IhicRfo Trtbun 8a)f Lak Tribnae CbT April 14. The government activity ha started to remove nude th stages of. I'ans and to wipe out that epidemic f por nography "and public" immorality which in th eye of tounstsTiar begun to overshadow the loftv culture of France., Tha prefect of police has notified the theater owners of tbe capital that their theaters will be closed if they continue to display unelad actresses to tbeir audiences, permit lascivious scenes to be enacted or allow obscene hnes. The prefect of police receives his orders from the minister of the interior. The cabinet has demanded forcible action to carry out the campaign against the hawkingTawof moral filth. Its hands havs been strengthened by an of 1882, extending the powers of the state over tbe amendment to fhe regulation of the public morals. "The amendment was signed the other day . by President Millerand. The traveler in Paris will not see now the lewd extravaganzas that h wa able to see a month ago. Tbe actresses previously wholly unclad tn the Casino de Pans, the Fohes Bergere and the Concert Mavol,the leading centers There still is an almost of these displays, now virtually have vanished. nude woman as Venus at ths Casino, but she no longer prances about, but motionless scene. At tbe tbs Foiies, tbe women in the remains thjdiyihoat most daring scene Rave been loaded with strings of beads, while lace scarfs have been wound nround the previously nude nvraphs. At the Mnvol, the harem scene, which has rua for many months, has been distinctly toned down. PARIS, s PRESIDENT Reds Close-Frontie- rs- LIVERPOOL, April 14 Russian Bolshevik authorities have closed the frontier of that country against immigration from America, according to a cablegram received bv n local shipping company from It agent in Libau, says the Post o this city. xJnimlgrants will he accepted, however, from steamers already on their way to Rueala from America. Sun Yat Sens Election Not Popular in China PEKING, April 13 (By the Associ- ated Press ) Election of Sun former president of the Chines republic, as president of the government of South China is apparently not revolving popular support, even tn some of the southern Government advices declare provinces that decided opposition to him has developed In the provinces of Kwangsl, t o usual autocratic Turman and Hunan powers, which are not relished even by Y Immediate associates, are Sun said to have been conferred through the Yat-Se- n, at-H- election. former premier nnd on Tang Shao-Y- i, of the of the organizers ' at Canton, "extraordinary has left for government home. la not considered seriously The election hr government official, who say it was illegal. ' s WASHINGTON, April 14. Nomination of George Harvey of New York, to be ambassador to Great Britain, and Mvrort T Herrick of Ohio, to be ambassador to France, were sent to the senate today by President Harding At th same time th president transmitted more than thirty names of mdri he had given temporary appointmentInwhile congress was In recess Th Un cluded the name of John J Ech of be-member of the Interstate commerce commission, whose confirmation was held up by opposition at the last session. The president also 0nt to the Senate Captain Julian f Latimer, the name ofadvocate general of the navy to be Judge and Captain Davkl Potter, to be paymasv The list of pronav of the ter general motion of general officer of the armv It wa was not transmitted however Indicated that this list would go forward ' within a few day The following were nominated to be receiver of public morgys, Mr Oddie Lefghunrt at Vernal, 1 tab William Ash .ey at Coeur d A lens. Idaho Carson City, Nev . aad Harry R Grier at at Havre, Mont Roy Henrv Fu'ler we-- e new nomination the Among A, D. tt alton. to be United states attorney for T the district of Wyomlrg Vorle of Monte 1 1st Colo . Charlem - ee Page Seven Cantu tCehuta Hue-- ) f I -- |
