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Show ' WEATHER tonight and Satfrcelnsr temperature tourday; night; wanner Saturday and in south portion tonight. Utah-Fa- Fifty-firs- Year t 'V ir UJ UJ: I I '3 I I i I it i T 11i E I '1J t. 1 U LTLI r U OE7 1 JLJJi LP EN La V., FOR o 4 L- -i w ililsill 11 U J irn rrnk uuy o i-i- nil u U Fears Entertained for tire Greek Expeditionary Force, in' Retreat Cleveland beginning Mondav. STIL L AT ODDS ' . LOSSES ARE V WORKERS' STRONGEST ONIONS Ancient City of Nicea Falls Optional Plan Voted for But to Turks With Much :Unilication Remains .'Loot' - If Unaccomplished (By The Associ ated Press) .Wounded Greek soldiers are arriving in sucn numueis uum m fronts 'that sani? Smyrna and Brusa in this authorities country are tary care them to unable for properly. Two thousand injured men arrived at Piraeus yesterday and found inadequate hospital accommodations. Queen Sophie has appealed to the American Red Cros3 in Paris for nurses. Many women of Athena are leaving to work in the base hospitals ., in Anatolia. National8. Turkish PARIS, April - in ists have resumed their advance acAsia sector of Minor, the Brusa cording to dispatches received at the ATHENS. April 8. , 7 French fdreisn office; , . Fears are. entertained here for the safety of the entire Greek expeditionary force. The magnitude of .the reverse suffered by the Greeks appears to be greater than first supposed. Six thousand wounded Greeks are said to ; , be in hospitals in Brusa. WILD ENTHSIASM. ANGORA. April 8. Kiazim - X Ij ' Directors of Wheat Farm-ers- j Associations to Urge Adoption of Plan Ii - ' ' ' It . - , IS LIKELY HARMONY - ''1 - - - '''."-- ; ; ' " ' .; v,- -; - , . . ' Grain growing 8. CHICAGO, ' . , t- . 'Determined - 7.' ';. " t - -- - 1 V - ' k L """1 . -- , -- y . 00 C ' "T 7:i . f7X:.' 1 -- ' ? 'I , . i I - . - WASHINGTON. April 8. A very noticeable increase of German trade activity in China was reported to -the department of commerce today by Commercial Attache Arnold. at Peking. Considerable quantiUes of German manufactured goods, including electrical machinery, dyes, iron, steel products and hardware, he said, are becoming factors in the Chinese market, while exporting of Chinese products through German , concerns also is being developed. ' bn MHV PROPOSAL q-jf- btwn . FROM TEUTONS n COMING, BELI EF ALLEGED GEER TROUBLE OVER - f LETTER CAUSE. CHARLES' VISIT r aer-secreta- WE STIR OF CHICAGO. April 8. The authenti- - cuy 01 a lener signea wnn tne name I. W. Geer, general manager of the Pennsylvania railroad at St. Louis in which defamation of all labor organizations. If necessary." to obtain certain Information was suggested, can be substantiated by "witnesses, labor representatives declared befor the railroad labor board here today." . The board was asked to call five witnesses, including Mr., Geer up the matter at once.'. UTTTKTt INTRODUCED The letter, dated "March 10. 121, was addressed to all supervisory employes and asked them' to obtain information regarding the attitude of on a . - to-clea- employes proposed wage reduction. A copy of this letter .was recently introduced by the labor side in their testimony on the .general rules hearting now in progress. Those whom the board Is asked to summon in addition' to Mr.. Geer are: William Stubbins. foreman of engine house and car jdepartment, Bradford, Pa.; Edward Fann. chief clerk to Mr. 8tubbins; Miss Mildred Boeser-mastenographer in Mr. Stubbins' office and T. B. Farrlngton, master mechanic, Columbus. Ohio. WANT TO SliK LETTER, The board was asked to request th witnesses to produce the letter or copy of it and Mr. Stubbins reply saying that such Information could not be . obtained. When the letter was introduced E. F. Whiter, chairman of the conference committee of, the railroads, stated that' Mr. Geer In a long distance telephone conversation with him denied any knowledge of s,uch a lettei and Whiter demanded proof of its authenticity. The board said it would Uke the request under consideration. The Pennsylvania railroad yesterday issued a formal statement denying the authenUclty of the letter. . n, -- -- BROUGHT TO PARIS GERMANS INVADING oo- MARKETS OF CHINA COAST PATROL GOES PARIS, April 8. General Lerond, head of the inter-allie- d f commission which supervised the recent plebiscite In Upper Silesia, arrived in Paris, today bringing with him, it Is supposed, the report on , the plebiscite upon which the supreme council must, before April 21, under the terras of the peace treaty, decide the boundaries between Poland and Germany in this district. The peace treaty is Interpreted here as obliging the supreme council to assign to Poland the. districts which gave a majority in her favor - " . . ur 11-q- 4-f- . r r-r- n - e nru. . con-tasnh- "" . " -- , Drr.-mlw- n -- - Rum Runners and Big Supply Trapped in Mud -- '- . I I - - town-thirtytw- Lloyd George. th prime minlnler. to ownbring the miner and the ers together to dJcu tbe mln difference which led to the strike n the coal field having failed, the miner' Trent Into conference thi afternoon with their partners in the trlr!e alliance- - the !r- - r t nrvrr. ' and tha railway men to deci2 . when the members cf the allied A. Over $5,000 j tions should fce called out in a sympa- DIXON, III..f April grain alcclx-d- motor ir.euc said MIMUIS STUB no RX. cqulpnwnt aliHl at f 40.000 alkXTtl Uqtrr rum were Last night's deciion by the preflt capturtM by Slcriff SthocnJolx mier, at the suggestion of the.nvore By Newspaper F-- LcnTlx suxt during a twaty rain moderate labor interfnta, to Invite ihr CLEVELAND. April l.The future' atorrudrputic twst of Ixtt early today, miner and owner for a conferento influence of women in politics through when Ihrr-- btr tottrlnx nun this at which the fim submorning In election laws and rocthoda. reforms mort tiian 500 of for would the re. d!fU'on ject will be largely determined by the decn route from Chicago to wumptlon cf pumping to bsclear the cisions of.th National Lragu of Wobkntx City. lows, niKrk In tlto mud mines of water, led the general pub-Va men voter on proposal to be autm lAix4a on a. aellJement was in to beMe hlWay Ucvr. omated by Mrs. CarrU Chapman Catt and that the Impending 'r'.ks proin-lfitito the leagu' rcon4 BnuJ' convento be the. la tt hUioy s tion hre April 11. of the country, grealt would b averted. of the jCatU- - as - cKairthan "The miner, however., vert adamant rngje'a commitleu on election law In their sand. tnslstinx thera sboyla aod tntha3a,;J roJOtL eo to. supply le no retrleton retarding the the purrria of the convention. , tlon to be dirua3 by the cor..'r rres A veil of dMp mystery has and an eirhanre f letters drawn. over the propoaala to, be made them and Mr. Uoyl Oeirgs failed to hy her with regard to election-reformWhite outlines of th.e report of all change their attitude.- other committees hava been submitted go vin ivm i;.vt R3t. The government was Just a firm in to headquarters, Mr- - .Catt has deIts view that tht threatened destrucclined to give any Indication of tht tion ef tbt rnlnt. by flooding should nature of her report. be first considered. It la auggetted however, that tht Thus early th'.t afternoon it csrr.e recommendation may deal first with to b known that- a deadlock had plana for greater participation and Inbeen reached and that errr-tl- y fluence by women in local politic! afnothing short cf a backdown by the faire. This la an off year in national government could avert the Industrial and state elections, but la the year PARIS. April I. (Br the Aoclatd when the majority of municipalities It was siated eral-o- f fJclaily upheaval. The triple alliance, whkh has new and counties elect their official. Pre,) a fresh that over command of labor sid taken today proposal reparation XNCIIKASK rOWEU waa expected from Oerrnany. contrnvenrr. has a memhersh'p-cf the By concentrating on obtaining a Unconfirmed report are In circula leO.OO tninera, raitwsy larger share In local election matter tion that the German are making an- men and 3E0.O0O transport workers. this year, it is suggested, the women other effort to Interest the United leadership of the :rik will b wilt he able to present demands mors Rtate In the question by negotiations In The of the yeung-e- men who the hands un- - breught shout the present situation effectively next year when they come between German Karl Herrmann, forward with thalr program for reof the treasury and Ro - i In Lh beUef that the redaction form In state and national elections. land W. Boyden formerly American wages which the miner were asked to While Mrs. Call' proposals for a unofficial repreze natlv with th allied accept would also be forced upon t beof election reform law, program commission. reparation Boyden. other workers should the miners cause they involve the whole future however, now Is in Vienna,Mr. on bl way strike fall. of women Influence at the poll, is to Constantinople, it Is understood, Dirrrnxir. the center of interest, the coming conta known In official circles Theopi'orition' mine owner were In waiting vention will deal with many other Im- of Nothing reported Invitation to the allie throughout the, day to meet the minportant Issue touching women's af- anda Germans to met in Washington ers and were still at the beard . fairs. to dlcu. , reparation, and It Is de- of trade they when the news of the break Plans will be laid for continuing the clared here there little Uketthood them. reached to laws for fight help tha houaewife's of Considerable opposition to the strffca proceedure being favored by the coat of living. In- th urh fight against allies- - The present expectation the rank and file of the railamongst cluded In these are: allie will an that men the Issue ultimatum way appeared today. The LiverFederal laws for the regulation of on the expiration of the pool union to J. 1L the meat packing industry; .for greater time set for the payment the railThomna, cf by general Germany secretary for studies and Instrucappropriation way men'. union declaring the Livergold. May 1. tion in home economic; for cold tor? of 20,000, OO.'JOO marks 00 pool men would not rtrlk un!et a aga regulatldn; protection of cooperaballot of the men favored uch action. tive associations; for extended . work LABOR BODY Elmllar action wa taken by the SPLITS In social hygiene and for .the regulaunion at Aifreton In Perbyh!re, women ii, tion of condition OVER RED - - affecting TO AM1UUCANS. APPH.L QUESTION industry. MONTR HAL. April I. The AmeriST ATK ACTION ' can Federation of Labor t aaked to State action.' along uniform line KALAMAZOO, Mich-- , April I. the United Mice Worker ef will be urged to restrict' profiteering of th painter and paper urge America, refuse, to mine- coal fer and the hoarding and wajrte of food; hanger', union with the Kalamazoo export to to Great Britain 'or for use by to .establish public-owne- d Labor and Trades council has been Hngltsh ships during market, "British coal encour abattoirs and milk to depots; tt wa announced, as a re- itrlke. In a resolutionthetoday broken, before ' age legitimate cooperative associa sult of Samuel Gomperz' attack th executive Committee of the fedmore to establish laws uniform tions; upon the council. In which he declared erated trades and labor council, for marriage and divorce: to equalize that faction that sought recognition The resolution was to th the property rights of wive with thow of thea Russian soviet government was committee at a meetingreferred aflast of husbands and provide Joint guar- composed of "unpatriotic night Americana. discussion. . Some delt-gasdianship rights over chldren; exten The central body had asked the Amer- ter a stormy contended the BritUh miners slon of mother pension laws.. and ican Federation of Iibor to officially were able to take care of themselves, fuller cooperation between state com favor resumption of trade with Rus- while other declared that American mittees on American cltitenshlp. sia, miner should net act a strike break Action also will be taken to deter00 " ers. mine whether a fight shall b made cofor passage of a separate bill estab lishing independent citizenship for NATION CALLED TO PRINCESS WILL SAIL women. Today a wife' citizenship is GERMAN COWS FEED determined ny mat of . her huband. FOR AMERICAN HO LIE If she marries a forelrner, she. loses her American citizenship. If a for- . NEW TOP.K. April I. The cattle eign woman marries an American h feed ATHENS. April t. (By The Assorelief committee for Germany becomes automatically and without and Austria ciated Araitasla that It plan- wha iz Pre K Prince any naturalization, an American citi- ned to bring announced natlun-wld- e from her a convalescing drive for zen. tom believe action may be obIn th central Luropean lllnes, may go to America won and tained best by an amendment to the feed for cows a special steamer to New because countries ehlpplng of milch will take naturalization lawa. but th more'ag-gresslv- e cows from the United can b ottalne-d- . tt it York, States has provfavor a dUtlnct and Independ- ed too extenfve. was It criflnaiiT Intended that the ent law dealing only with the subject to Kngland for the purwould Journey thouald several The committee of women' citizenship. a second opr raof pose conundergoing been sand dollars had already , MEN TO SPEAK tfc fact that Great In of view but tion, and American farmer Britain ha not tributed that rerornUed King Although it will bs a women con- would be asked to donate it was feared that the prin-ce-vention. ,several men will addrena the 00 husband. Prince Chntcpher. committees on matters under consid. not altogether welerationmight possibly come and he I unwilling to go alone. Henator W. B. Kenyon. author of tha NIXON WILLS HALF hill which ' died at recovery i being retarded by atHIS ESTATE TO SON Her packer regulation s!on win speak on "the tacks of nausea. the last Government, and IutlIo ' Welfare." Houston Thompson, chairman ef trie FAN FRANCISCO. .April , -- The SPAIN ALSO" STARTS Federal Trade Commlsion.' will speak will of Bertram K. Nixon, son c t a on ."Oominmnt of Monopoly and former United Ktates senator from OIL DEPOSIT SEARCH Dr. C C Ilerce,- atwtnt surgeon Nevada, who was killed In an autogeneral of the Publle Health Service mobile accident near Salinas, March MADRID. A;-will discus problems of social hy- J, was placed on the probate evsrt .a;ntiT search e . been filed. The for retro'. jr.-. i'. of r gria. calendar after having giene. Words of warning, from two women estate exceeds 1 100. COO In value, one Burgos and other joints In fraln. woman' experience half being wlilrd to his wife. Mrs. planned fcv the br:,!th go c rr. r.ne r,L experienced a r cf ur political, mill be Ilh el 1 Nixon, ami the other half Juan le la t";ert. goes In matter to ! held for h! fire ear oil ion works, told the hr,mVer cf . (Continued on Page Two) . until he ih'.! become nf g. fertAS CLEVELAND. April 8 ' (By- - The' Associated PrenO Evry angle of the prewnt' day "activity 1n'Amrieni politic by political lowwi and politi-- i ca machines will come xfp for action before thenond annual convention of tbo National Larue of Vomn' ot- ers. which opena here Monday. This became apparent when the exout ecutive board whlcn l rounding the final details of the - convention schedule announced the program for trm study of election methods. . Kara Bekir. commander of Turkish Nationalist forces at Erzerum, has arrived here at the head of a cavalry division after a - remarkable march from Armenia. He .was summoned to the Western front by the Turkish Nationalist government after, the Greeks lauached their offensive east of Smyr . . na anuurusa. this city, greeted KIa The people o, zira with wildest enthusiasm and flowers were strewn in the streets ahead continued his way tof his horse. . to the fronC declaring; there was no fear of a Bolshevik advance in northeastern Asia Minor.' TURKS CAPTURE MANY. o miles southIsnik, a west of Ismid, and near the sea of unanimously. UNITY STTLIi LACKING Marmora, has been captured by TurkCHICAGO, April 8. Unification of ish 'Nationalists says an official state- wheat growers of the country behind ment Issued here. The Greeks defendthe national cooperative grain marketImportabandoning fled, the place ing voted here yesterday of ing corporation thousands and ant supplies losing today still to be accomprisoners. The ancient name of' Isnik remained plished. was Nicea. W. H. McGreevy of Wichita, KanThe first general ecclesiastical counsecretary-treasure- r of the Nationcil met at Nicea in 325 A. D., on which sas, Growers' al which Wheat association, framed. was creed Nlcene occasion the has been signing 100 per cent pooling oo contracts for this year's crop, said his CONFUSION FOLLOWS board of directors would have to pass on the plan, adopted yesterday whlcL RUSH TO OIL FIELD calls for optional pooling. In any case, Mr. McGreevy said he favored maintenance of the. organizaMEXICO CITY. April 8. Contracts tion He represented. state for the lease of oil lands in the ANOTHER GROUP CONCERNED of Tabasco will not be recognized by The northwest group, which also the Mexican government unless they was defeated in its fight for compulreceive the sanction of the department sory should, come into the of commerce and industry," says an of- plan, pooling, .on the basis"of maintainbut ficial announcement issued here. This ing its own organization and continustatement was a resutl of. great ex- ing with its 100 per cent pooling con citement over the discovery of oil in tracts, according to the view George .to C. Jewett of Spokane, Wash.,ofexpressTabasco, and a rush of operators aled today. Mr. Jewett. Is general manthat district. .Most of the leases of the Wheat Growers' ready made have been given toto forager the association, Northwest rwhlch Is the selling ageneign oil men and confer rights subsoil, presenting problems much the cy for state associations. In Washingsame as encountered in petroleum de- ton, Idaho, Oregon and Montana. "I am going back to velopment projects in the -Tamplco field. the 7,000 members-o- f the Northwest discoveries Wheat Growers' association that they Important netroleum havpi been made In Tabasco. It Is re join tne new national marketing corat poration,:' Mr. Jewett said. "I will ported, and the Excelsior says thatthe of the that they maintain their Frontera, principal port state,-therare enacted "scenes simi recommend; present form of contract calling foi lar to those in the Klondike when the 100. per centpooling. that, they main tain their organizations and that they narmonize-tneiinterests'wlth the nairi a waj that they tional such body AY SLASH JAP ANM may become a .proper part of the GREAT NAVY PLANS large national" movement. . , "The detail incident to the accom plishment of these things has not been TOKIO. April 8. (By the Associat- worked out, but It Is expected thaT.lt ed Press.) Commenting on the re- can be done without difficulty and In cent statement by "Vice Admiral Kato, such a way that the Northwest Wheat the minister of marine, in' which he Growers association can come in as declared Japan was not trying to com- an organization." OOpete with the American navy and that her project to have a fleet of eight IS CLAM MIGRATORY battleships and eight battle cruisers not more than eight years old was not FISH? COURT ASKED necessarily irreducible, the 'oonserva-tlv- e newspaper Jiji Shimpo declares this statement merits serious attention WASHINGTON, April 8. The age-ol- d throughout the world. It deserves such question of whether a clam is & attention. It says, because it admits migratory fish came to the supreme the possibility of scaling down the court today for decision. Mussel fishbattle cruiser ermen operating on Little River, Miseight battleship-eigh- t project, when a reliable agreement for souri, appealed for a review of deciscurtailment shall have been reached. ions holding that removal of the shell "Vice Admiral Kato's declaration," fish from a public . stream passing adds the newspaper, "should serve to through private property was "tresremove misunderstandings abroad and pass," despite state laws vesUng all give a decided impetus to" the move- rights to game and fish in the public. ment for international armament re- The lower court held that "the fresh water mussel Is a shell fish capable striction." ooof locomotion sufficient to bring it within the category of migratory fish." PLEBISCITE REPORT LONDON. April I. By the Ao-clate- d Pres.) All effort ty Mr. . . - ii .' . 'v.. V - ' v v April state were districted today for election of temporary directors of the national cooperative grain marketing corporation voted last night by the farmers conference here.- The directors will be named later today. Districts formed with the number, of directors from each are these: Washington, Oregon, Idaho and California - two directors; Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin, three; South Dakota, Nebraska and Colorado, three; Iowa two; Kansas two; Missouri one; Oklahoma one;, Texas one: Illinois three. Indiana one; Ohio one, and Michigan Kentucky." Maryland and Virginia' one among them. Total 21. DIRECTORS PROPORTIONED of . directors to the Proportlonmentstates was made on grain growing the .basis of grain marketing, one it director for each'$60,oeo,000 worth, -'' was stated v Recommf hda'tlon has. been made to the... incoming .board ot 4 the,;, national, corporation bv the Committed' of Sev-- t ehteen that the board recognize and try to cooperate with .'all Inexisting" .farm organizations interested marketing. C. II. Gustafson, of Nebraska, told the conference. He said he. expected the grain growers of the country ultimately would support the corporation - v;. . - LONDON. April 8. (By the Assdciatcd Press) The PROGRAM EXTENSIVE railway men and transport workers this evening decided to strike in sympathy with the miners Tuesday morning, failing Future Influence of Women the reopening of negotiations for. a settlement of the coal in Politics Will Be strike. ' - .'.'' .. ' - . '; Convention ' v. " ; ' . ' i LONDON. April 6. (By the Associated Press) The of the British government to issue an appeal for TO BE STUDIED intention Volunteers for the transport and other essential services in view of the prospective triple alliance strike, was announced in thc house of commons late today by Mr. Lloyd George, Mrs. Catt Expected to Fur- the prime minister. A call royal proclamation would, up the nish Chief Surprise of and army navy reserves, he said. .. SUE SEVERE IM Premier Tells House of Commons That for Volunteers Will Be IsAppeal POLITICAL BOSS sued; Royal Proclamation Will Call Out Reserves fiMDMfiCHINES . En- LZ3. LLlLy iiti y v-y- iviu Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, above, and Mrs. A. 11. Pyke, at left, and Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, right, who will tell of election pitfalls and plans for election reforms at the convention in ' . U List zy L. FOR STRUGGLE TO FINISH. , ? II Z3 :ngland accepts challenge FW-PlilflfM11 P. M. 4 ET3 LJ i ful LAST EDITION Tfo) Ij : Carte eft th most lettrastlfts, w ef t dty U t b ta in want- sctlv. OGDEN CITY. UTAH. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL S, 1921. ; 0 JU i 111 11 .111 via Ay V No. 83 rI AFTER LIQUOR SHIPS SAN FTtANCISCO, April United States coast guard cutter Both-we- ll was at sea today under orders to cruise along the northern California coast and intercept any vessels carrying liquor. Several launches were thought to be headed here from Canadian Pacific ports. The coast guard cutters Bear and Unalga will aasist in combing the coast, it wm S.r-T- he ry - 1 STILL PILES UP BUDAPEST. April 8 (By The As- oclated Pres) Inventlf atlon of the attemptedto return of former Emperor Charles' the Hungarian throne hat been demanded at a meeting of agrarian members of the national assembly. It appear that the had confidential agents near the former emperor and it is declared they have a list of men associated with Charles In his attempt to his 'throne. - .The agrarian deputies have urged their punishment on a charge of treason. accuse In addition the the 'Hungarian government of a "blameable lack of energy respecting the king." They declare the government permitted him to. hold a regular court at.Stelnaraanger. oppointlng officers and court dignitaries, creating barons and administering to them the -oath of office. ASSEMBLY ADJOURNED The Hungarian national awrmbly has' 'adjourned until- after .Regent Horthy and PremiertoPaul Teleky have the ministerial conferred, relative crisis, .which has arisen as a result of. the visit of- former Emperor Charles to this country. The adjournment was requested by, the premier. Newspapers In this city have published the manifesto former Emperor Charlea issued before his departure, with the government's permission. "I returned to Hungary's sacred poll." the manifesto declared, "because I was unable to live away from my beloved country, and because- I was convinced that only the crowned king, can restore tranquility and order which is necary for prosperity. WILLING TO SACRIFICE "Realizing, however, that my return would involve the nation In Insupportable trials, I depart, but though In my exile, I will devote all my energies and. If necessary, sacrifice my life for the interests of Hungary. "I have faith In Providence and th time will come when I can remain In ray beloved fatherland. In the meantime I ask the nation to support the regent, who is fulfilling the ' heavy duties of the head of the state, and on whom I could ly to protect the nation's and the king's common interests." Tha manifesto was signed at Stelna-mange- r. . April .2.-anti-Carlls- ta -- re-etab- llh antl-Carlis- ta - - - . - ; - -- 00 COAST MUG UHIl SOLI) SAN ANTONIO. Texas, April 8. The Kan Antonio club of the Texas league announced the purchase of Joe Connolly, outfielder, from Han FranPacific coant league tocisco in the day. 1 1 telf-graph- . . Af-filiati- on - re-re- nt . es " -- - , -- re-cer.- t Con-sUnti- fe-e- ne V "" e - : x 1 iij,rn . |