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Show PARLEY 0UTC01 E ROY GARDNER IS IS NOW APPARENT TAKEN 111 Local Celebrities UTAH NEWS REVIEW SHOWS for the wrecking of Contracl ARIZONA Ui house, or Amelia palace, Salt ake, has been let. On the site a mad. ?rn business structure will be erected 3ardo T ST or the use of the federal reserve bank. MINOR DETAILS ALONE REMAIN TO BE WORKED OUT; RE-- . SULT CALLED U. S. VICTORY Bitterness Between France and Growing Intense As Progress; Japan Well Pleased With Conference Ses-s'on- Eng-lan- a Tlie ol conference Washington Washington Is practically over. All that remains to he done Is minor and despite present superficial quarrels and bickerings, the results could be written today. These results will be: 1. The limltat'on of naval construction, plus measurably- - scrapping the existing units. 2. The postponement and not impossible .the prevention of an American-Japaic.swar. 3. The acceptance on the part of each country of a set of abstract principles In the far east without any form of guarantee for their application. 4. In some way, not yet quite clear, e the elimination of the alliance. The price of the first achievement Is the surrender by the United States of the power placed in Its linnds by the last war to become the supreme naval country of the world. The price of the second result will be the recognition of the special rights and interests of Japan In all of the far east, but particularly In Manchuria, such recognition duly testified to by the surrender on the part tf Great Britain and the United States of that naval power which would permit successful challenge. The price which the United States will receive in return for the acceptance of the third point will be a Japanese agreement to retire from Shantung and from Siberia. The disappeare ance of the alliance will be the compensation that Mr. Hughes will receive for not pressing the far eastern question as it had been expected it would be pressed in the beginning. r These results will be regarded In the United States as a great victory for Mr. Hughesand for American diplomacy n the continent of diplomacy. On the. continent of Europe the Washington conference has already been hailed as a victory for British diplomacy even more completed and than that of the Paris conference. ' In Great Britain there will be a tendency to depreciate British achievement and regret that no greater curb has been placed on Japan, no serious effort made to reduce French arms, and finally no closer association between the United States and Great Britain actually arranged. Nevertheless, the British people will rejoice In the, escape from a naval competition with the United States, which they could not afford, or from a voluntary surrender of sea supremacy to which they could not reconcile themselves. Not Improbably the Washington eon ference will be instantly attacked by liberals the world over many as offering no relief for existing afflictions of the world and representing no forward step toward international association or toward the league of nations. On the other hand there will he a general disposition In this country and IOngland to accept Mr. Hughes estimate and regard the Washington conference as a first step In the direction of international understanding. Mr. Hughes' conception that the way to begin was begin, and that the limitation of naval armaments was the one specific: and definite Ihing which could be done has prevailed, has made the conference, what It has been, and the ultimate success or failure will depend on. whether, as Mr. Hughes believes, the present session proves a beginning or jin Isolated Incident. Cje further consequence of the Washington conference is likely to be the final dissolution of Anglo-Frenc- h ties. The bitterness here between the two nations has been more acute than Is generally known. M. Brland and Mr. Balfour, for example, have never called upon each other or met except tn the accident of the conference or 'ii social occasion. French support of (he American thesis In the matter of. ulitiiarlnes has aroused a British which Is likely to disclose self In a startling fashion after the conference. Anglo-Japanes- Anglo-Japanes- Governor Assassinated Buenos Aires Iloctor Amable Jones, ftovernor of the province of San Jniin, was assassinated Monday bylflen armed with rifles as be was alighting from an automobile. A friend who was with li also was killed. The assassination Is attributed to polities. SANTA FE MAIL CLERK FOILS ROBBER AS GUN IS HELD AGAINST BODY; GETS $5,000 Prisoner Claims He Acted Gallantly In Sparing Life or Railway Employe Because He Saw Man Was Brave and Unarmed Phoenix, Ariz. Daily Military Training; Could Raise Army in Short Time of Many Million Men The bandit captured a mallear, was Identified by fingeras Boy Gardner, who prints Wednesday recently- escaped from the federal penitentiary at McNeil's island. According to the police, Gardner admitted his identity. Police Wednesday morning said that, while there was nothing of unusual value in the mail on board the car attacked Tuesday night, a local bank planned to ship $15,000" from here Wednesday, and they believe the wold be robber had been "tipped off'' to the shipment, but got the wrong train. The mallear attacked Tuesday night was on Atchison, Topeka & Santa Ke train No. 170. The robber boarded the car ten minutes' before the train was due to leave for Los Angeles, and it Is the theory of local officers that he Intended to ride to a nearby station, where, they believe, he had accomplices waiting for him. Herman Iuderlied of Phoenix, clerk (n charge of the car, said he was not looking when the wouldbe robber got In the car, and that the first he knew of the other's presence was when he felt a gun pressed against his body and turned around to find a masked man holding a revolver" against him. Inder-lied- , who is 6 feet Z inches tall and weighs about 215 pounds, struck his assailant, took his gun away from him and then sat on him while he waited for officers to respond to Ills calls. Then tne bandit was taken to the eounty jail, where he said he was "It. P. Nelson of Chicago." Indented went out with his car Tuesday night. While Interlied was holding his prisoner, the datter said, "Well, you've earned your $5000 tonight," referring to a standing reward offered to mall clerks for the capture of mall bandits. Another Santa Fe train was standing on a track t the local station, just a few feet from No. 1T0, and a Southern Pacific train, with two ma rine guards in the mallear, was at the Southern Pacific station, a quarter of a block away, when Interlied was attacked. Interlied, who returned to Phoenix Wednesday, was called to the police station to Identify the prisoner formally as his assailant. As he approached the prisoner, the latter held out his hand and said, Tou haven't got any hard feelings, have you?" "I've got a wife and child at home," Interlied replied. "So have I," responded Gardner, "and if you had had a gun last night your wife would have' been a widow today. I never hurt an unarmed man. But next time a gun is stuck against yon, you put u;i your hands. It might not be Koy Gardner behind the gun." San Francisco Roy Gardner escaped from McNeil's Island, Washington penitentiary, September 5, 1921, by cutting his way through the barbed wire fence during a prison baseball game and running through the fields to cover amid a rain of shots from the guards. Two convicts, former soldiers at Camp Lewis, serving life sentences for statutory offenses, also mnde a dash for liberty with Gardner. One of them was killed, the other wounded. Big Guns Cause Shakeup Los Angeles Residents of the beach towns near here were Jarred Into a realization of the effectiveness of the dreadnoughts of the navy when the great war craft entered the stage of direct fire In the gunnery exercises off Catallna Island. Direct fire Is a discharge of the guns by a control officer In the director towers oT the dreadnoughts. The test for accuracy requires all guns of the dreadnoughts to he fired simultaneously from the director control. Falling wlndowpanes, plaster and broken glassware and rhino In homes twenty miles away testified that the big guns had some kick. z f'Tiw' The nsrmmmMJ STABILITY QUESTION Oil DISCUSSED RESOLUDISCUSSES TION CONDEMNING STRIFE AND CRIME IN IRELAND MEETING Unionist Party in Session at Liverpool Indorses With Reservations the Negotiations Now On Between British and Irish Liverpool The Unionist party's attitude toward the Irish settlement negotiations with the question of Ulster foremost, was under debate Thursday at a gathering of Unionists here the National Conference of Unionist party, attended by 2000 delegates. Lord Derby, who was elected president, said that he did not disguise from himself that fact that It would require any act, any intelligence that he possessed to keep the conservative party together. The main business before the conference was a resolution moved by Colonel John Gretton, member of parliament for Rutlandshire, calling upon the conference "to record its condemnation of the long continued ascendancy of crime and rebellion in Ireland and resolve that no settlement of the Irish question is acceptable which does not respect absolutely the position acquired by Ulster and provide every safeguard essential for imperial security and the protection of the loyalists In the west and south of Ireland." Lord Famhara and General Prescott Decie presented the case against with the Sinn Fein on behalf of thut section of the southern Irish Unionists opposed to the policy of I.ord Middleton and his party, who are in disagreement with the Ulster demand for separate dominions for north and South Ireland. The speakers contended that "peace purchased from t..e Sinn Fein by the weakness of the government" would co'ip.iln no element of permanence. Colonel Gretton, In moving his resolution, referring to a proposed amendment by Sir Laming Worthington-Evans- , secretary for war, wishing success to the Irish peace negotiations, said that the "watering down" of the motion would ultimately lead to the disintegration and destruction of the Conservative-Unionis- t party. UnionColonel Martin Archer-Shee- , ist member of parliament for Flnslmry, In seconding flie Gretton motion, raid that as soon as the negotiations broke down, as they surely would, the Conservatives should leave the couTion and set up a government which would really govern the country. "I am sick and tlrel of a government that is carrying nut a radical policy and which is led by a radical leader," he explained. Washington. Germany, while apparently disarmed, Premier Briand told the armament conference Monday could with her present machinery raise an army of six million or seven million ' men. - At GOES fl WOOL MARKET UTAH SECRETARY OF NATIONAL WOOLGROWERS' ASSOCIATION RETURNS FROM CAPITAL Reaction In Market Line to Bring Wool Business Back to Former Days; No More Free Wool to Be Admitted to Country Salt Lake Woolmen throughout the United States have every reason to rejoice, according to Frank R. Marshall, secretary of the National Woolgrowers' association, who has returned to Salt Lake from Washington, D. C. The market has reacted strongly to the assurance that no more free wool now can be admitted to the country under the present administration through the unprecedented action of both houses in extending the emergency tariff law until the regular taritT hill can be passed. "This puts the market In a position of stability," said Mr. Marshall Thurs-iay- . "Until this action was taken there was always the possibility of a period of free wool. There is a huge quantity of foreign wool In bonded warehouses at ports of entry. If one hour elapsed admitting five wool there would have been a great flood. "One small Importer said that one hour of free wool would have netted him $10,000. The action of congress shows the government's interest In the agriculture of the country. It shows an appreciation of keeping our farms, herds and flocks In condition to supply our requirements. "Prices have been Improving gradually for several weeks. Now the uncertainty Is removed, things are back to the basis of demand in relation to supply and possible imports. While the emergency tariff remains, grease wools must pay 15 cents per pound; skirted wools 30 cents, and scoured wools, 45 rents. L, According to the department of ag riculture's report Issued on September 30 the amount of wool on hand in the country is four hundred million pounds, which is much less than many believed. "This Is a very little more than the normal stock for this time of the year. Wool Is being consumed In this country at a rapid rate. Most of the larger mills have orders that will last only until February. It seems certain that the wool market mjst take a pronounced upward lendency. "The woolgrowers were the first ones to feel the deflation of May, 1020. and It seems now as If they would be the first to recover. The regular tariff hill will be passed to the satisfaction of the woolgrowers." Mr. Marshall was one of the com. nilttee of lending woolmen and agriculturists of the United States who appeared before the senate finance committee to urge the Immediate exten-tloPardon May Eugene Debt of Ihe mergcncy tariff bill until Washington Consideration Is being the passage of the regular tariff bill given to the pardoning of Eugene V. on wool. Debs, Imprisoned Socialist leader, on Solons Can Go Limit special grounds. It was said Tuesday In administration The supreme court deThe Washington parquarters. don, if granted, however, will not In- cision In the case of Senator Newberry volve extensions of a general amnesty of Michigan makes It unnecessary fi r a candidate for the United State to others in prison for war-timofto file any excnse settlement was it stated. fenses, whatever In eonno-tiowith cither his nomination or election. Attorney GenCoast Workers on Strike eral Daugherty ruled Thursday, In an Genoa A general strike proclaimed informal opinion to Representative here, causel by differences over reduc- Luce of Massachusetts of the bouse tions In wages, has extended over the subcommittee on election. Under the Ligurian roast region. The men af- ruling, candidates for the senate are fected Include the port employes, mak- given fl free rein lo spend n much money as they please without accounting it Impossfnle to handle shipping, go long as they remain within other ing and It Is feared the movement will requirements of the corrupt practices spread to other Italian ports. act. n Ken-at- e Prince of Wales in India Bombay, India Coincident with a procession escorting the Prince of Wales through the city of Bombay Wednesday, serious disturbances occurred in the native qunrter, attributed by the authorities to ngitatlon by followers of Mahntmn Gandhla, the Hindu "noncooperatlonlst" leader, resulting' In a number of casualties. The procession Itself, however, was not marred by any untoward Incident. ASSESTS DISARMED NAHAS MACHINERY FOR ARMY OF MILLIONS 250,000 German Citizens Are Receiving here last Tuesday night at the Santa Festatlon, following an attempt to rob Boys Drink Wood Alcohol To Be Charged With Murder New York Three boy, two of thc-iDenver Charges of murder were It and the other 11, were In a hospital preferred Wednesday ngalnst William at the point of death from Tyson, negro, who shot and killed Sirs. wood alcohol iolsoning. John Turiel-o- , Isabel Peed, white, of Ios Angeles, the only one who could speak, (old during the Armistice day celebration detective that five of them bad found here. A stray bullet from Tyson's s bottle In the street enntn'ning some, which he was firing Into the like whisky nlul sir, struck Mrs. Reed, hing (hat smelli-killing her Ineach look h drink. One of thoe in The woman was In an autostantly. the hoRpituI was found unconscious In mobile en route to the union station the street. The other two lisv Dot to board a train for Los Angeles when been heard from. the shooting occurred. d BRIAND TION California Gas We on Firs lione Beach, t'al. whlrh wn said to be flowing at the rnte of Pi OtW.OOO ctmle feet a day, broke (limn the casing of a well of the Iloysl i,aitch Shell company at Signal Hill, ne ar here, early Wednesday night, ni d shortly after midnight burst In to flames. The cause of the bbi7.o w as undetermined, hut It was believed to have been from friction on the remon t rasing. In a short time damage es tl- mated at i.Mw bad been done. (!. Motor-ma- Denver, Colo. Flirts; Boy Killed A flirtatious motor, man caused the death of William Bus-sel10, according to Mi I.sther John son, testifying nt fa coroner's Inquest here. The boy was struck by a street-ca- r tind died a few minutes later. Miss Johnson, n passaner on the car, declared that T. N, Reed, motoriimn, was looking back at her when the boy mis struck. She said the flirtation was not "mutual." The boy's death was "un. held. avoidable," it l, least 250,000 Germans wore receiving daily military instruction, he added. Although a part of Germany evidently wants peace and is ready to get back to peaceful pursuits, the French premier declared another portion, headed by the Lumiemlorl's and others of the military caste, is continuing to preach the old Prussian doctrines. In a dramatic speech of an hour, the French premier outlined to the conference "what is being said at the door of France," which he added, wants peace. As an example, M. Brland read several passages from the memoirs oi Ludendorf regarding Germany's aspirations for world conquest. Among these citations was Lundondorf's dec laratlon that the "Institution of wai was a creation of God." Throwing the Lundendorf manuscript dramatically upon the table, M. Braind declared : "How can anyone ask France to disarm under such conditions?" Reverting to the possibilities that the war parties of the central empires might come back to power, M. Braind recalled there recently was an attempted restoration In Europe which might set the whole continent on fire. "Fortunately for the entente," he added, "it was averted." Coming to physical aspects, Premier Briand said It was welt understood that some persons took the viewpoint that as Germany was just emerging from the war, she" was In no position to be dangerous. "Our soldiers had a place in the nght." said M. Briand, "and they know to what point the German soldier can carry his heroism. Germany still has 7.000,000 men who have made war. You ask Is It possible to mobilize an nrmy there tomorrow? I answer yes. Through the fact that n faithful dog emained by the side of his deal mater and barked continuously in order o attract attention, the body of Adrian ones, sheepherler, was found near his amp some distance south of Price. State veterinarian and his assistants lave examined 1400 head of dairy ent-l- e in Ixigan city limits and found no enctors. In Millard county 1000 head' if dairy cattle have been examined and mly four reactors were found. There will be $1,000,000 worth of oad work laid out for the unemployed n Utah within the next ninety days, if he federal government meets the of Utah In regard to starting ew work in this state. ns Fifty thousand dollars worth of iroperty was destroyed In Salt lake "lty by boys and girls during Halloween week, according to Commissioner Irthur Barnes. Vhitney, beet dumps or loading or taken any action toward tak-n- g over the beets contracted for. The omplalnt further recites that the armers gave notes for stock in tha ompany and never received certift tes or other consideration for them. sta-ion- s, . In the district court at Ixigan suit as been filed ngalnst the Pioneer Su-;- ar company in behalf of the farmers vho had contracted with It for the of beets, to annul the contracts in the ground that the company had lot erected the promised factory at. de-ive- As a result of the $4,150,000 loan t mgar companies of the Intermountalnr tates by the war finance corporation. t Washington, Utah sugar beet farmera; ire receiving $2,;80,(H.K) in payment for heir first consignment of beeta delivered. - ... ' Federal pronation agents uncovered me of the largest illicit distilling plants ever fouiiS In tfie state. In Salt lake City, nt 47 South Fifth West St. Two stills were found In ful iperation. Approximately 100 gallons ere manufacturel each twenty-fou- t ' lours. n . j A controversy which may lead to m awsult has arisen between the Sail 'ake Cily commission and the county commission as a result of the city's PLOT AGAINST GOVERNOR FOUND mnounced refusal to pay the county tX08 for weed eradication during J9H Mystery Surrounds Origin of Flames md 1020. The city's refusal to pay the . 1. -- U-. ..... K n ( ... ,n, Anns.A,.A,1 Found on Chip jbmmission, New York Searching Investigation was begun Monday by federal agents of a mysterious fire discovered In the That farmers, produce buyers nnu' hold of the steamship Tanamo, im- railroads seek a better understanding-- ' mediately below the stateroom of Gov- n manifest by a meeting of the Bonne ernor K. Mont Reily of Porto Rico, vllle Irrigation district called by Gov shortly after the liner sailed from Sun ernor Mabey, president of the Slit Juan. trlct. The creation of a better spirit Is tlie chief purpose ol Governor Reily refused to comment f .K on the fire, but a member of his party .lit; mei-iiijexpressed the lielief. which he said was shared by the captain of the vesRepresentatives of the Utah stats sel, that it had been set as the result farm bureau will nttend the third anof plot against the governor by sympa- nual national convention of the Amerl. thizers of the nationalist party. am Farm Bureau federation to be held It was pofnted out that Governor t Atlanta, GeorgTa. ETforts will t Reily had been the object of threifren- - made by the delegates to have Sail Ing letters, both before he sailed to lake selected as the meeting place foi take up his duties as governor, and the Woman's National Foundation since his arrival in Porto Rico. The tire In the hold of the Tanamo Thirty-tw- o states of the union and was discovered late Tuesday bv Gov- - :welve lorelgn countries are represent-snor Kelly himself, but It was not until by students attenllng the JUniver Thursday that It became alarming. Jlty of Utah this year. The forelgs Water pumped Into the hold in an ef Mtintries represented at the Utah In fort to quench It caused the vessel to ititution are Argentina, Mexico. Nor I'st heavily and Captain Herbert Hud-Jo- .vuy, Denmark, Scotland, Canada, Hot ordered the lifeboats swung out of fan, France, Japan, Knglnnd, Armenit Ihelr davits ready to be launched. md Greece. The Philippine islandi Most of the twenty passengers on uid Hawaii are also represented. tioard were terror stricken, as they were convinced the lifeboats could not That the highway between Hurrl weather the heavy seas that were run- ;ane, Uhuh, ami Fredonln, Artj:., mnj ning If Hi became necessary to put oul Je improved so that Zion national park In them. nd the north rim of the Grand ran Heroic efforts of the Tnnamo'screw ron can be connected, the Souther however beat the lire down so that It Utah and Northern Arizona Road a was almost extinguished when the tociatioti has been formed. Mohav steamer arrived late Monday. Minify. Arls., has $10,000 to spend of l tlie road. 1'tnh tio frtlinr Demonstration Is Halted ing, It is said. New York A demonstration of persons opiMised to the Porto Rican ad Lloyd Hoaglin. grocer man of Salt ministration of Governor K. Mont Rid- Ijike, put f l'JO in a paper sack nnf. ley was broken up Sunday by police placed It In a hole In the floor of hl when the governor landed from the store building for safe keeping. Tb steamer Tanamoii. Banners carried in noney Imd disappeared whrn he went to get It later. Acting upon the advice Ihe crowd referred to the governor a n "autocrat," to Porto Rl.-- as "Amer- of u stranger who said he had dream ica's Ireland" and to Ihe adudn. ed that he saw the money beneath Istratlon as "mongrel rule." Members window about T feet fr-the plar ; of the party denied reports that the It had been hidden, Hoaglin remover-fliMirlnto this spot ami recovered al lovernor had tied harsh methods to the natives and declared that' the only nut $1.1 of his $m In n rr.ts nest. Some criticism of his adiiilnl1raloti had of the bills anil checks were chewe come from the "secessionist group," a lightly. small minority. On Invitation of Mrs. Charles It Mlf, of governor Mahoy, a do ' .Mabey, West Chicago Opera Coming i 'hicttiro I 'hi cairo opera compnn) eu women met !n Salt Lnke and hear soon will be n Western Institution and outlined a plan for the organization nil! not be heard in New York, if a the Woman's National I'oiinialloo Tl s orgitnlza'lon will erect a Woman lliti nmioiiiKcil by Mary Garden, is put Into effect. "Ia-the Building at Washington, 1 1. C, whirl i Chicago company fill the need fur -- II u. . I Mi l l.u tl.n ..!,,.. ,.!.., nil through the We-t,- " said Mist i... o III (li hiiii vmi.r, illK!llll.;iIIIIH Garden Intlmsted that the company'! nation. women of ihe tin Lending would f Fran-extend San j territory rlsco. Our Company earned in Sanj lion's capital are 'on th board am Francisco In two weeks a sum suffi- plans for Ue building tre prcfected aJ cient to inakf up Ihe losses suffered ready In the New York season," she asserted, -- 1 1 I " lu-l- 1 op-e-- |