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Show o w WEATHER Utah Fair tonight and Wed- nesday; not much change in temperature. helpfreepea un ft ocdenKow - s wiif mm cm-ploy- t Year No. Xx. OGDEN CITY, UTAH TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1921. 113 ed al f Fifty-firs- For Information, on to beautify yxmr home grotmda call 4Sf. Tb city has a Iwrtk-nlmrad riser to aUt In makLnjr. Ogdcu a mow beautiful city. Make ui of him. LAST EDITION . P. M 4 ( 1 3 3 i o) FE1 S Li ' UU o rn n m u.u t2 U. S. TO JOIN ''CONFERENCE GERWJYK II DAYS TO NAVY STI WASHINGTON, Reparations PENALTIES DISCUSSED M E Naval Demonstration Will Take Place Without Consulting TJ. S. LONDON, May . t-rrvio 3.--(B- y oiKsil The Assoc!-- , Kiinreme aieu riesa; decided i to take no naval council today u. . . , . action against Germany twimaui the United' States.examined by Four suggestions were nmmr-i- i this morning, namely par-- j blockade of the German ports, a wu.. tial blockade, a demonstration out a blockade and seizure of the custom receipts in German ports. that The unanimous opinion was at done be should further nothing naval action until present concerning governthe views of the Washington adment were learned and. only as an the in ditional means of compulsion if event that occupation of the Ruhr, suffinot prove carried out, should cient to cause a surrender by Germany PREMIERS AGREE Mr. Lloyd George, the British premier, M. Briand, the French premier, Count Sforza, the Italian foreign minthe Belgian forister, and M. Jaspar, that Ameriwere agreed eign minister, be must carefully can susceptibilities considered. The British and French examine governments will continue to means for a naval action after final of the council. adjournment ; Unofficial copies of the American note of Monday to Germany were circulated informally Trrnftthtf-minister- s and It was wholly approved. i;u-suiti- MUST INVITE U. S. May of look to will shipping board, naval reservists and discharged army seamen to keep American mail ships in operation during the present wage dispute between the board and marine workers if their services are necessary. The chairman announced today that he had asked the commander of the navy yard at New York to lend whatever assistance he could to move the United States mails, but it was not the plan to man the government mail ships with naval seamen. He also declared that there wa3 no intention to use military force in the controver- The representatives of the four gov- ernments are agreed that the United States must be invited to send a rep- - 9- the resentative to the supreme council,regucouncil of embassadors meeting comthe reparations larly in Paris and mission. It has been thought wise not to urge the Washington government to enter these bodies untiL after presMay 12, when the results of thecouncil ent decision of the supreme . have been seen. Marshal Foch, who participated in he could occupy today's meeting, said one troops in divithe Ruhr region with or seven six day and thatbeonly necessary. sions would The occupation could be completed on the second day, he declared, by into the interior to sending patrolscenters and - '"strategic take railway cross roads. NINE DAYS REMAIN Nine days remain for Germany to inform the entente of her intentions relative to the payment of reparations and give guarantees for the execution of her promises. She must deal dithe allies, it was believed rectly with as E. Hughes, Charles today, can secretary of state, was deemed to have "closed the door to Washington," in the note he- sent to- - the German capitol late last night. Mr.'Huehps sueeested that the Ger man government forward Immediately! to the allies clear definite and ade-- i quale proposals which would in all obligations. respects, meet its just Thft Diim nf fi fiflO.OOO.OOO noiinds. (normally about $3Z,l42,ouo,uou) was fixed yesterday as the principal of the German reparations debt. Germany will be asked to either acknowledge or repudiate this obligation by May 12. The supreme council will send its demand to Berlin through the allied reparations commission. MEETING VIVACIOUS The London Times disclosed the fact that yesterday's proceedings at the session of the drafting committee and that of the supreme council were again "vivacious." It is declared Winston Spencer Churchill, Austen Chamberlain and other British ministers dissented in various degrees from Mr. Lloyd George's unreserved support v of French claims, Prince Sapieha, Polish foreign mini ister, has arrived here to appear before the supreme council in connection with decision incident to the determination of the frontier between Poland and Germany in upper Silesia. - -- oo RELIGIOUS QUARREL COSTS LIVES OF 11 ATHENS, May 3. Serious - out- WASHINGTON. 1216,-000.0- CUt. m ; , oo AMERICAN RIGHTS IN EGYPT THREATENED BATTLE Reports Say Irish Lost Six Killed, 14 Wounded; New Governor Arrives LIMERICK, May 3 (By The Asbattle sociated Press) In a five-holast evening near Galbally between 150 civilians and crown forces six civilians were killed and fourteen it was officially anTwo soldiers were nounced today. wounded, one" of them seriously. ATTACKERS EXECUTED DUBLIN, May 3. (By The Associwas exeated Press) Patrick Casey Mitchels-towcuted by a firing squad at County Cork, Monday less than 24 hours after he had participated in an attack on crown forces Sunday night. v During an ambuscade at was seen to fire at an officer, who was only forty yards away, according to the testimony adduced at the military court. After threw down his rifle and firing Casey When he was put up his hands. searched a revolver and ammunition were round.' The military court found him guilty and condemned him to death. POLICEMAN SIIOT-I- n the encounter at Mltchelstown, Cork, the position of the Sinn Feiners was captured. Two Sinn. Feiners were found dead and two wounded. Four others were made prisoners. One sol. dier was wounded. Two auxiliary policemen were shot in Fyhora, County Longford, while they were taking a walk. NEW RULER ARRIVES DUBLIN, May 3 Viscount Talbot. .new lord lieutenant and governor gen eral or Ireland, arrived Monday. Two motion picture photographers and the venerable keeper of the newstand whose privilege it has been for nearly half a century to welcome visiting royalty and the successive viceroys, were the only civilians, permitted on the station platform to witness his arrival. Newspaper men also were excluded from the ceremony In Dublin Castle. ELECTION NEAR Preparations for the approaching elections now will be hastened. The first election posters have been put tip, exhorting the electors to vote for Republican candidates. Three men posting election notices Saturday night were arrested in Blackrock, a suburb, where crown forces raided a house and seized election literature. ur , n, WASHINGTON. May 3. Restriction of the extra territorial rights of Americans in Kjypt will be averted, it was said today at the state departof ment, as the result of the a note to Cairo Saturday bydispatch Secretary Hughes acceding1 to the extension until November of the activities of the mixed tribunals In that country. Dispatches received In London yesfrom Cairo said that the failterday ure of the United States to name a Judge for the vacancy that has existed in the courts for six months, coupled with Its delay in answering a circular relative to the extension of time, deprived Americans of their legal rights. othr than consular, In Egypt after today. It also was said there had been a diplomatic difference Cairo and Washington regarding the new appointment' The appointment of a Judge is now under consideration. be-twee- . ! , . : 10-YEA- 3- n -- oo Mitchels-town;Cas- . 00 -- breaks have occurred between Greeks and Albanian's at Coritza, a city on the border between Greek Macedonia and Albania. 'Eleven Greeks are. reported to have been filled and many wound-The melee was the result of an attack on the Greek "orthodox church and soldiers who by Albanian civilians are alleged to. have demanded that the service be conducted in the Albanian language. In the confusion the OO Greek bishop disappeared and his fate PRISONER ENJOYS is unknown. Greek newspapers declare the disR VACATION turbance was due to French and Italian influence, and, it is said, the Greek government considers sending an army ' LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May - M. E. to occupy ; the disturbed area, Jackson, a farmer 60 years old, was oo to the Arkansas penitentiary WIFE WINS ELECTION returned Monday after an absence of almost years, during which he has been FROM HER HUSBAND ten residing at his farm in Mississippi county and mingling with his neighbors, who supposed Jackson, under RED SPRINOS. N. C. Mat 2 Xf r sentence Beatrice Bullock, candidate for alder pardoned.for murder in 1911, had' been man in the to wn election, yesterday Jackson was made a trusty shortly defeated her husband, F. T. Bullock. after going to prison. ... It. is presumed who was candidate on the opposition he left without permission and. reucnei, oy rcur votes. mained unmolested. d. President May 3. Harding launched a drive today against what he termed th "dangerous tendency" of government departments to live beyond the means provided for Ihem by congress nnd submit requests for deficiency appropriations to tocover deficits. In identical letters cabinet member, the president called attention to the fact that calls for approximately in deficiency appropriations are now pending "and that the estimated deficiencies will run very much beyond that sum." . MUST CHANGE HABITS. The president said he was very sure "that we can never fix ourselves firmly on a basis of "economy until the departments are conducted within the , provisions made by congress." The full text of his letter follows: "I am in receipt of a letter from Chairman Warren of the senate committee on appropriations calling my attention to the fact that estimates now' before the consrress call for ap proximately J216.000.000 of deficiency and that the estimated appropriations, deficiencies will run very much beyond that sum. DANGEROUS TENDENCY, i "I do not know of any more dangerous. tendney V inv4ix Administration of'goveriTniental departments, and I am very sure that we can never fix ourselves firmly on a basis of economy until the departments are conducted within the provisions made by congress. "I wish you would call this matter to the attention of the various bureau chiefs so that a like situation may not be reported in future." NEW, SOLON DEFENDS NONPARTISAN PLANS WASHINGTON. May 3 Senator Ladd of North Dakota defended the Nonpartisan,, league Monday in his maiden speech in the senate"The farmers of North Dakota," he said, "are neither free lovers, Bolshevists or Socialists and they have not attempted to go beyond their Just to derights nor have they attempted stroy property rights. "The people of North Dakota are carrying out a great experiment in insucdustrial democracy, and if ceed In the work which they they have thus far carried on so successfully In the face of many daunting difficulties, their example is certain to be followed by the sovereign people of other commonwealths. who are now groaning under, the oppression of the same industrial despots." . - - t oo- -- POSTMASTERS CAN'T BE SECRET AGENTS II , ' . 11 ' . . anything less. HAM PI'RS A SS I M I LATI O N. "It Is evident" that mass Immigration of aliens of a race, on the one hand and particular unfair and discriminatory treatment of them, on the other, will equally tend to hamper their natural process of assimilation. Neither of such obstacles should be permitted to exist, if assillmatlon is to be encouraged. And after all there are only 125,000 Japanese on the whole mainland of the United States." Referring to the statement that the Japanese were not assimilable, the ambassador said that when given "th opand the Japanese portunity was capable ofprivilege." "intellectual and spiritual assimilations which are compatible with good citizenship, dignified manhood and loyal service to the community in which he resides." "But does it seem quite fair." he anked, "to condemn men for keeping alive old allegiances bo long as they are denied the privilege of forming new ones? Every man must have a country and loyalty to that country is one of the supreme virtues." --oo- JEWISH SOCIALISTS INJURED IN MELEES t. The Jewish newspapers estimate that there were WARSAW. May five hundred casualties among the Jewish Socialists Sunday resulting from clashes with the police. The Polish newspapers estimate that about 20 persons were hurt during the day. The police contend that the Jewish estimates are exaggerated. It Is asserted by the police that there was little trouble, except in few Instances where Jews attempted to scatter propaganda. The Polish and Jewish Socialists held demonstrations which continued throughout most of Sunday. anti-governme- nt oo COMMISSION READY TO DIVIDE SILESIA LONDON. May 3- - It as announced unofficially in. Berlin that the re- : . - order said, adding that postmasters who had accepted appointments as such agents, "should resign as agents v without delay." At the postofflce department It was said that a secret service organization recently formed had enlisted the services of a number of postmasters over , the country. . --oo- AMERICA IS REPORT LONDON, May J. Gold bars said to be worth approximately $15,000,000 have Just crossed Sweden and Norway from Russia en route to the United States, says a Stockholm to the Exchange Telegraph dispa.tch company, quoting. rumors current in that city oo s.--- WILSON, HOOVER AND FOCH GET DEGREES WILL HAYS ERASES 'PRIVATE' ON OFFICE WARSAW. May son. Herbert Hoover and - Marshal Foch were given the degree of doctor of law by the University of Warsaw yesterday, this being the first time the university ever conferred honorary , degrees., Wil- . . :v . 4 ' : Japanese Ship Reported ta Be Total Loss Off Wash- - " 'tV . . ' 1 .' "ington Coast ' ' I May S. nih4 of the crew of the Japannm Mrimor Tokujb Mara tiled after he, KAN rnANCTJ?CO. member hur taken aboard WASHINGTON. May 3 Postmaster General Hays has hung hU official latchstrlng out In fact. The word "private" has vanished from the door and you Just walk In when you want to see .him. . I'nlted State Um army transport Uuford. orordlttfr to Irrles received today from Captain K. Knrukl. of the Tokujo, by the Toyo Kln K alalia, owners of Ux buraetl vchcI- - SEATTLE. Waah.. May 3. Nina persona are believed to have lost their lives In the burning yesterday of the off Japanese steamship Tokuyo Maru.wlre-lep Cape Mears, Ore., according to advices today from the United Slates army transport Buford. The wireless message which was eent at the requeat of the Tokuyo Maru to the vessel' ownera at San captain Francisco, the Toyo Klen Kaisha, stated a check of paaaengrr and crew showed eight mlasing and one dead. The Buford reported she had 15 persona from the steamer aboard, of whom 22 men. one woman, four children were n the ahlp'a horpital suf-- fering from exporure. The transport reported heavy explosions had occurred on the Tokuyo Maru and th etur--ru!te a to-to tal loaa. The Buford la expected arrive here tonight with the iurriren. The Oil tanker Charlie Watson itandjrd that at by wirele reported S:4 0 a. m- t6day she had righted the Maru still In d - . - 1 ' desirable,- from any standpoint." the ,,-- -- HEARD EXPLOSIONS LR3IONY. that the stability of every Declaring "human institution" about the shores of the Pacific xrcan depended upon the maintenance of harmony and good understanding between Japan and the United States Baton Shidehara sold a grave responsibility rested upon the United States and Japan. The ambassador reiterated the declaration of his government "that Japan claimed no right, nor has she Intention in fact of sending emigrants tw this .. , igt Steamer Suffer From Exposure 3IUST 2LVVE port of the interallied commission on the upper Sileslan plebiscite had been forwarded to the supreme council, recommending that the districts of and Rybnik and part of Katto-wlt- z WASHINGTON, May Z. Postmas- Pless be awarded Poland and th reters are forbidden under an order Isto Germany, says the Berlin mainder sued today by First Assistant Postmaster General Work, to act as agents correspondent of the London Times. r, fpr secret service organizations. that service of REDS SHIP GOLD "It is not believed TO this kind by a postmaster would be . - Many Taken From Burning CLEVELAND, O., May 3. Differences between the United States and Japan "call tor adjustment, but their existence does not Justify apprehension or pessimistic forecast." Baron Shidehara. the Japanese ambassador, declared today in jan address before the Cleveland chamber of commerce. "Is there any question between us?" he asked, "which cannot be set at rest by the ordinary process of friendly discussion? Sane and honest diplo macy, backed by sense, reason, charity and mutual concession will alone lead to the Tasting settlement of these problems. There Is absolutely no tber course." , country. ' Sh o "Tia b e , ci tv !& "ten 1 y to t he policy of placing restrictions upon such emigration." he continued. "She only asks for her nationals lawfully resident In this country that Just and equitable treatment which Is in line with the fine traditions of the American people. She desires nothing more nor can she be satisfied with VESSEL FROM ( the marine workers to accept the board's 15 per cent wage others-wounded- FOR FAIR PLAY President Says He Doesn't Brown Men Capable of AsWant to Hear of Oversimilation if Unhampered, drafts in Future Chamber Is Told Rear Admiral Benson's request to the navy yard commandant was taken by board officials to indicate an intention to use the United States naval reserve to man the government merchant ships in event of . continued refusal by roil 11 F MING DEFICIENCY MILLIONS TALKS IN CLEVELAND sy. SIMM mM OF JAPAN ASKS LONGING TO BE MOVIE VAMPIRE U. S. TRANSPORT LATEST TEMPTATION FOR GIRL RESCUES MANY Points Out "Dangerous Ten- All Questions Can Be Set3. tled by Friendly Discusdency" of Departments the' Living Beyond Means sion, Shidehara Says trans-Atlant- ic No AMBASSADOR RECKLESSNESS RESERVISTS TO Sum of 32 Billion Dollars Is Fixed as Amount of HARD PIG RAPS WILL CALL BENSON - Mb Ma ad K. Miner. Expert Says Parents, "Who Believe in Will Have Runaway Daughters Old-faihlon- BY MARIAM IIALtt NEW YORK, May 3. "There temptations than ever in the path of the Impressionable girl." says Mlns Maude E. Miner, officer of the New York Probation nnd Protective Association, whose Job It is to fight these" temptations. "(Jlrls go wrong because the, new world has an hang-over. Parents who believe in the old way of training will have at. least one runaway daughter out of three." The new temptations, says Miss . Miner, are these: Ambition for an individual life. Yearning for bright lights and more old-worl- d music. . - Train-in- g ed - flamea. Tokuyo The position of the 'vessel was given aa latitude 44.38 north, longitude 125.50 weat, ITRi: RRKAKS OUT. The Tokuyo Maru aailed from Portland Sunday .for the Far Kajt. The fire broke out In the bunkera about 4:30 p. m. yesterday and made orprogres. Captain K-- Suzuki gaverapid ders to abandon the ship roon after he discovered efforts to extinguish the flamea had failed and that the passengers and crew were In Love of cheap fiction.' Longing to emulate movie vamps. And the antidote Education the education that begins with mother and father. Among things which the Probation and Protective association is noted for is Its Girl Service, which is a center for service work and a haven for lonely, friendlem and stranded girls. Then there are an employment exchange, a mental clinic, which helps girls to find the sort of work to .which they are best suited; domestic science clauses and outdoor training camp. . danger-FORCE- - number of the crew were forced pread ro rapidly they were unable to launch all of the hlp' boats. The vexael was abandoned, about alxty milea off the coast of Oregon southwesterly from the mouth of the Columbia river- The women and children on board the Tokuyo Maru were families of Japaneae returning to Japan from the wet coast cf South America where nitrates had been loaded. The versei docked at Portland and took on 1 A to Jump overboard because the flames ATTORNEY FOR FIELD OPENS; IT COST SIX MILLIONS ERGDOLLUILL FACE PROBERS CHICAGO, May 3. The great marble home of the Field Museum of Natural History which has cost 16. 70,-00- 0 was to be opened, here today. The structure forms one of the mot impressive features of Chicago's downtown lake front. It has made the museum, which contests for American supremacy with the American Museum of Natural Hisamong tory in New York. and stands the four leading scientific Institutions of the world, - readily accessible to the city public. Muaeum haa Hitherto the Field been located in Jackaon Park in the old Fine Arts Building of the Chicago World's Fair, which gave the museum births The new building follows the of the old.: plan has taken seven, months to move It the collection from the 'southslde, es-to downtown. Spur railroad line are tablished from the two, buildings to a railroad line and in addition motor cars were used. . A year was assigned for the tak and its completion. In five months leas Is regarded by the museum staff as a remarkabU achievement. The Job made. the longest "moving day" the" west has yet seen. vThere la nothing; comparable to'the museum's display of the world's animals grouped In their natural habitAt, according to museum officials, while Institution ta also In botany, no other in the same clans. . Its collections of meteroriatea and of Chinese .archeology are held , to be without parallel. The museum waa planned toward the close of 1893. to commemorate the World's Fair of that year. Marshall Field, a Chicago merchant. Insured the success of the project with $1,000,000 and the a subscription Itsof name from ita chief museum took donor. Mr. Field .gave subsequent financial support during hi lire time and in his will left. 14.000.000 for a building fund and M. 000.000 for endowment. Jhe collection had its nu cieu in a great many of the fair . . . " , . -- ., aire's Prison Escape feet of lumber. The vessel was uwj chiefly as a freighter and her accommodations for passengers were limited JIUI ORD HEARS CALL. One of the IJf boats aant ffr K. 'ing launched and several persons were j rescued while clinging to life preserver and swimming. The Buford wa oiu oi me turning vessel wHH-I- n iur a half hour after the first distress call was wirelessed. Ten minutes later the iampr'i radio equipment - . Collection of Meteorites and Buried Gold Featured in In-- ; Chinese Archaelogy With- vestigation of. Million- out Parallel TO JUMP. waa detroyed. ' - --oo HARDING REMEMBERS . CAREER AS NEWSBOY -- N sWASinNGTON, May 3 Adjutant-GenerS. A., wa recalled Harris, Mass.. May 3. Recalling of tho house hisBOSTON. today at the as days newsboy newspaper committee's investigation of the ecape man In hla letter to and il3.rry K. Burof Grover C. Bergdoll. Philadelphia roughs, of this city, today. President draft dodger, from Fort Jay, N. Y. said that no incident of th-Harding Uerg-ioli'desire to 112 0 CamnalffTj Dieted him mor Questioned as to find monev he claimed he had buried. ja call he received from a delegalkm the general iJd Pergdoll'a lawyers isrmtr nwioyi oi nis own paper.1 probably wanted some of it. adding i ne testimony of their friendship an that It vii needed In perfecting an loyalty touched me very deeply," he wrote. . appeal. The president's letter expressed "Did you think that Bergdoll wantat hl Inability to attend a forthobtAin hla release by ed the money anv means T" asked Representative coming reunion of the Boston association. Jchnson, Democrat, Kentucky. "Organizations similar to your own The general said he knew nothing have grown up ia many cltlea to the on that point. of the an1 Former Judge John W. Wetcott. of great ofadvantage their members," newsboys the president New Jersey, who pLacd Woodrow Wil- also , son in nomination at the Baltimore said. OO and St. Lou La nominations, and one of Bergdoll's attorr.eya, wa summonl ed today to appear before the com- ARGENTINES CLASH mittee- General Peyton . C March, IN MAY DAY CLASH chief of staff of the army, alo wai summoned. 3. Judge Weacott is aaid to have come BUENOS AIRES.. Four to Washington previous to the escape persona were killed andMay 24 wound to aee tWretary Raker regarding ap- In a riot at Qualeguachu, a city in peal from the conviction and five-yenortheastern Argentina, on May day. sentence of the draft dodger. ' was the oniy aerioua diordvr This --oo In this country during the day. and occurred when "a parade of workers clashed with one formed by the local FIVE AUTO THIEVES of Argentine biminrMt men. chapter SENT TO U. S. PRISON The workers in Gualegauchu declared a general strike oo- re-open- ing al t. thi s i et Te-gr- Kx-Newa- . : e-- 2 ar . DJTTROIT, Mich.. May 2. FlTe Bridgeport, Coaii, Nw York and Detroit men, charged with conspiracy to violate the Dyer automobile theft act. were convicted by OFFICERS TRIED FOR "MONARCHIST PLOTS 'In federal district court this morning. Th five, VIENNA, May 3. Trial of 121 of. of the old Austrian army, who Galbo.. flcem Douilaa and llirl Joseph Lynn Moore, of Detroit; James O. Bur- are charged with monarchist eonirpira roughs, ,automobi! dealer of Bridge- cy. began yesterday. Thrr were' mem-br- rs of th "death legion." which osport, and Sren Nyquist, New York and Prnoklyn, automobile dealer, im tensibly was formed to offer miMtary m wrre sentenced to two yer service to "any party mediately or Communistic dictatorship. in Leavenworth prison. - rp,d Hoi-ishe- Mk |