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Show THE OGDEN I ACTIONS 1M mi SETTIBH IRIS il !Y fore Crowded Benches of the House of Commons LA11AKE ' Senator Ladd Opens Confer-encCalled to Obtain Agricultural Belief f ret' e . Dec. IS.- - igjated; Press.) (By The Asso-Irelan- d, m . - an-accou- .1 three-quarter- s, Jiloyd-Georg- sd-coate- - an-oratio- f- "non-fluctuati- ng es . MSHEL! UILD COPENHAGEN. Dec. 15. (By The Associated Press.) The police have discovered plans showing that the homeless unemployed in Copenhagen contemplated selz-- . ure of the Christiansborg castle, which is the king's official residence and the meeting place of the Danish parliament, intending to use it as a sleeping place. The plans were taken from the persona of men leading the unemployed workmen's organizations and when 'arrested also carried copies of a resolution addressed to the American minister. Dr. J. B. Prince, threatening reprisals for conviction of murder in. Massachusetts of the Italians, Sacco and Vanzetti. ' MAID BREAD FRH How Debts Will Be Paid in Advance With Materials Told in New York NEW YORK. Dec. 15. The problem of reconstruction supercedes all others in France. Maurice Casenave, chief financial adviser to the French delegation at the arms conference declared in an address today before a luncheon of the National Industrial conference board. The economic situation of France, he, added, must necessarily' be of interest to the wholo world. oo M. Cassenave described the recent Wiesbaden agreement between GerPERFECT RECORD OF many and France as the "most momentous RAILROAD IS MARRED Versailles."allegiance since the treaty of "It begins a collaboration with the living, Germany, with that 15. The Dec. CHICAGO. first party ofworking which honestly Germany death of a passenger riding on an pays Its debts." he declared. "It proves since train Illinois Central suburban to ruin not France that does seek the road's suburban service, which ac Germany." commodates on the average of 2.50 SYSTEM EXPLAINED passengers a month, was estabThe Weisbaden agreement, the lished in Chlcaeo approximately 50 said, established a French years agoV occurred Wednesday 25when speaker and committee "or possibly a corporation" two trains collided. Between 30 other passengers were Injured, one representing all the French sufferers wr aamaea, inis corporation probably fatally. The collision resulted from the win receive oraers rrom nucn surrer-er- sfor whatever material they may rebreaking of a draw bar on the tender of a southbound express train. The- squire tor reconstruction, up to tht sum bar dropped under the train,, derail- or one million gold marks per annum. by the French ins the first of three steel coaches, They will beto handed a committee or corporwhich the engine of a northbound corporation ation of Germans which will represent train crashed thrpugh. oo leading German manufacturers of all types of materials, payment for these materials in Germany being made at MILK WILL SELL AT the price. of the material bought on French market. The German comTEN CENTS A QUART the mittee or corporation, according to a further outline of the plan by M. Cas15. Milk enave. will open a credit in Germany ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. will drop one cent a quart to 10 cents in behalf of the French committee or here Friday, it was announced. corporation of an amount of seven bil- - . but, took into consideration de that Ireland was morematWARHlNfiTON. Dec. 15. Failure Contrasted strikingly the fact on Great Britain in the warn nf nrp.nt.dav financial ' and credit "ith Britain's royal pomp and splen-lio- r, pendent ter of trade .than Great Britain mvatma tn met the needs Of the P0 displayed in the house of lords on Ireland. th destruction ofpie is threateningAmerican Wednesday was the scene in the house The premier said that the introduc the industryfundamental 9 KTaiii of amendments to the, treaty agriculture senator of commons, a few hours later when, tion the wreck the would agree in ' opening declared undoubtedly today to seek legDakota, frithout ceremony, but with evident ment. him called conference by ironsclousness of ppwers and influMr. Lloyd George said there were islative relief from the situation. Senrenmembers many peculiar Irish difficulties. 'Ire- ator Ladd described his proposed fedence, heard the premier land's geographical strategic position eral loan bureau as one method of reder of his stewardship and was analogous to that of no other do lief, asserting that through it the gov Ihe government's part in the Irish set- minion. its proper Every other dominion had ernment would resume tlement. its war debt and pensions, he added, function of issuing money and of proMr. and if that had not been dealt with viding credit to all the people on terms For an hour and the Irish alone would have come out of equality. e crowded to spoke the war untaxed. He said there Estimating that a loss to "all indusbenches and Jammed galleries. The of was the difficulty arising from trial classes" during the last few years also was of brilliant color touch the jmlyd religious animosities, so of $88.000,000,. with an equal loss in uniform of Colonel Sir deeply rootedthat fears had to be dealt purchasing power, had resulted from amtiei Hoare, who moved the reply exaggerated as with facts. ;Ile said oneof the deflated value of farm products he deJJ the speech from the throne, - It was not questions was the peculiar clared that this could be traced to like that of greatest one of north Ireland, which had of capital" held by jQctober 31, when the premier, having wrecked every previous proposed set- a few great corporations. alter-iativJ?een challenged, the "presented ' oo of war or negotiations with tlement. AEIXGIANCE TO CROWN Xreland and won by a decision overthe government's With reference to the allegiance to GERMANY CONFESSES whelmingly favoring one the crown, he said, he would reply folicy; his role Wednesday was offaced CANNOT MEET the himself with the NATION problems simply narrating fully later,,contenting 55y the delegations, with a description statement that there has been comAMOUNT DUE ALLIES ty( the way they were handled. of allegiance to the acceptance plete ' SILKNCES QUESTIONKR. British crown, acceptance of member- silenced Early in his address . he-him. ship in the empire and acceptance of (Continued from Page One) When common to interrupt fhose inclined citizenship." n Ulster - member interrogated him Alluding to dominion status, he de- Prance, as an indication of this, reat on "allegiance," he having said that clared that if the full and complete do arranged terms with Gemany !he status of Ireland was that of a minion status had been conferred Ire- - cently a conference in Weisbaden by which free state, with allegiance to the king; land would have had power to raise Germany has agreed to deliver seven 3Se turned and faced the Ulsterite, and any army or navy she liked. How billion gold marks worth of building could Great Britain have pursued a material. declared emphatica41y: German bankers have re. and to the king, h "Yes, allegiance policy of disarmament if Ireland had peatedly urged the necessity for anSwearing allegiance to the king." Deen thus able to raise possibly half a nternatlonal conrerence ana me ucZl He then asked the members to ' million moratorium men? he asked. laration of a three-yea- r . to recover her he In naval the interruptions. to enable provisions Germany justifying in He wag deeply impressive as he argued that the experience of the war JCarne. pear the end, when in solemn had shown how vital Ireland was to equilibrium. uwcc, Many allied economists. .manner he drew a picture of the Brit- the security of the United Kingdom. maintain of the the depreciation that ish imperial, war caninet, at which & Therefore, he contended, it' was impos- mark has been artificially Drougm Vacant chair was waiting for Ireland, sible' to allow an ordinary dominion about by the machination and trickery ftnd looked to the future when Eng- status to operate, although he agreed of German financiers. They point out land's fears would be Ireland's anxie- Ireland would never be likely to raise that Germany is much more prosper ties, ' and England's ' victory, Ireland's ous in comparison with otner Eurofleet.,. " ' a formidable "Provisions of the' treaty, however, pean countries and that, while there iy.While ratification the of peace treaty do not mean that we do not contem- tn a sreat contrast between the ex r; between Great Britain and Ireland plate that Ireland should not later take tremes of wealth and poverty in Ger &a.s being "urged by speakers in the her Bhare in the defense of these isles many, speculators are making millions blouse of commons Wednesday after- and her coast by defending it and and nearly everyone is at worn e en noon, Prime Minister Lloyd George to defend ours," he added, if at low wages. v the house and was received with htfpiag oo . should welcome her "we 3 storm of cheers. He was cheered SIR EDGAR SPEYER SAYS PLEDGE IS KEPT tgaln as he rose to speak on the agree ment. No agreement ever concluded that, the government WITHOUT A COUNTRY between two peoples had received so hadMaintaining coerce to not stood its pledge by Universal a welcome, he. declared. Ulster the premier explained that it PREMIER MAKES APPEAL. had not precluded them from trying LONDON. Dec. 15. (By the Asso reI The agreement, he said, had to enter to the Ulster persuade ciated Press.) The revocation or tne publicity than probably vived widerwith Ulster The leaders parliament. British naturalization of bir Jagar the exception of the had often Hny treaty, Ire- Speyer and the announcement that his of of the spoken unity Xreaty of Versailles. ideal. ' wife and children have ceasedIn to be The treaty, he continued, had been land as the toultimate on the Ulster's the opinion Alluding subjects was printed je'ecelvd in every quarter In this coun- retention of her existing status, with British of name The Gazette Official tonight. and with satisfaction and relief, try, a in assertordered he been the has also boundaries, change Sir Edgar throughoutvthe whole of the domin ed Ulster desired to' set up a model stricken from the list of privy council with acclaim. He noticed that Lgovernment. and, as an undoubted ma ions 3ft had been criticised Jn some quar lors. of the people of two of the in Sir Edgar waa born in Germany oc Britain jority ters, as a humiliation to Great to would Drefer counties be northern the 1862 married and aaugnier dominfons of nd the empire, but the their, southern neighbors. Ulster Count von Stoach. The couple have the crown were not in the habit of with have trouble at her own doors. three daughters. would em' over humiliation to an xejoicing with methods of putting the Dealing Home Secretary Shortt in tne ga ffllre for which they had sacrificed so he said into the revo. agreement . operation, zette tonight announced that . luch. two of there with naturalization 'were ways Sir of dealing cation Edgar's 7 The premiertaken said some at his col the necessary Interregnum the first a wuji the result of an inquiry con than status greater-friskleagues had quo, which would be undesir ducted by the naturalization revoca jae aid in. signing tne treaty, and the able. Therefore, it was proposed. that tion committee and that "for the rea Jbart they played would be remembered a conprovisional be, estah sons given I am satisfied that a con government, honor. He was? cheered when lished untira syith not is responsible government tinuance of said certificate ie made the statement that there were be arranged, when the crown ducive to, the public good." A note ap Jhen on the other side who also took' could be .withdrawn. says in isks. The risks they took, he said, forces would .to pended to the announcement, committfcat criticisms of the the Replying the that effect finding Afere only becoming too manifest in was a surrender, he asked. tee not involve any reflection on ihe conflict raging in" Ireland at the agreement was it to be contended that no rebel any does in the firm of Speyer . partner foment. lion could be settled by pacific means Brothers, the London bankers. APPEALS FOR MODERATION. ' ii me terms are good, - he con Sir Edgar Speyer was among the Mr. Lloyd George said he would not we ."are neverto tinued, negotiate more prominent of a number of Gera "word, and he appealed td every with rebels? In the case who man born persons against whom durpresent commons a not member of the to say we else could have with?" negotiated ing the war a newspaper campaign word, to make the task of the, Irish was carried on. CITES HISTORIC "REBEL" diffimore for advocates ratification oo cult. ' The commons were the last author he when out broke in to the world maintain that argu LIQUOR ON YACHT Cheering again ity made this statement. ment. The most ruthless repression V These Irish leaders, CENTER OF WRANGLE he continued, of m Irish he declared were fighting to make peace between was effected insurrection, the greatest English by two great races designed by Provi- rebel fn history, an army of 15. FRANCISCO. Dec. SAN dence to work together in partnership rebels on behdlf ofleading a rebel government , to crush Irishihen who had rallied to Charges by Gavin McNab, attorney for md friendship. . r "Let us help them," he said. J.amea Shewan of N.w York, that legitimate, sovereign rne dominions, since the war. meir broke, customs There were difficulties in prohibition officials steam have been given equal rights with the aboard seals yacht Patricia with .the rebellion in' Ireland. Great Britain in control of the foreign which, when one came to disentangle when the liquor belonging to thev the empire," he continued. them, it would be better not to say too wealthy ship builder was seized recent-lpolicy of at Monterey, Calif., caused both ."These ' rights were won by .the aid much about. The same arguments officials to the" us in war. When were gave ilhey used with regard to the settle prohibition and customs for great 'we thing of the million men young, ment with Canada advices as and the bill was telegraph to Washington indomitable young men called the "rebels' reward bill," but it to which branch of the sovernment strong, brave, -who came from' the dominions to brought a half million valiant men to should prevail. The. charges were filed by McNab help ' tfhe motherland, and realized that the aid of Great Britain in. her greatcame to help the empire carry est struggle. with John T. Williams, United States they ut the policy "they had no share in In conclusion, he sketched with con district attorney, and Robert H. special assistant attorney Shaping, we felt that in future it siderable warmth of expression, all ptfould be an unfair dilemma to put that the agreement would achieve, say- general' in charge of liquor prosecuihem in- The, control of foreign poli- ing: "We have won by It a people of tions. McNab also asserted the ship ' cies now in the empire deep and passionate loyalty. Ireland's was of British registry and therefore &a a whole. Joint control means joint chair at ihe last imperial war cabinet not subject to search, by prohibition responsibility." was vacant. It would be taking too agents. W. B. Hamilton, collector of cus-toENFORCING LIMITATION, a view of the future to imaghopeful to an as to and E. Forrest Mitchell, prohibiReplying , interjection ine. that the last peril of the British tion director !how it was proposed to enforce the empire for California, decided tp has Whenever passed. danger mitation of axmed forces, he argued does arise I am glad to know Ireland submit the matter to Washington bettat if the treaty were broken it will be by our, aide, I hope that the fore .further step3 were taken in the Jffould not be a question of one ' article, old motto, 'England's danger is. Ire liquor law violation case pending of the whole agreement. land s opportunity, will acquire a new . against Shewan. The liquor Is held Mr. Lloyd George admitted that the. mnn'nr. the iriMnin? th. rinminAn. here meanwhile, and the Patricia is .w .. British representatives gave only a in 1914 that our fears will be anchored in the bay. it gave oo- consent to fiscal freedom of her anxieties, our victory her Joy." Jj LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1921, R Jobless Plan to Seize King's Home and Sleep There FARMINGS mpressive Address Made by Premier Be STANDARD-EXAMINE- 0.-0- t 'J U,M.I-.'.Mrli "J " ORDER FROM YOUR OROCEJk Danish Brotherhood Dance Tonight at the Tenth Ward Meeting House Washington Avenue and Canyon Road. A good ; time dance. Good music; Hongold marks to be repaid In 1986. 00 j STATE AND FEDERAL PAYMENTS IN ADVANCE ATTORNEYS TO MEET The German seller would be paid by the German organization, the amount of each payment being placed to the WASHINGTON. Dec. 15. Governors and credit of the German government of the several states are to be In debt. asked to call conferences of federal deducted from the German terest at 5 per cent will be paid to Ger district attorneys and state prosecut manv. M. Cassenave said, because of ing attorneys with a view to bringing to about greater among the anticipated payments which sheofisthe federal and state legal agencies, make, and it in 1836, the date raaturlty of the said credit, "the rights rney-General Daugherty announced of France to indemnity have not today. oo reached the sum of seven billion gold marks. France shall pay in cash the difference between the amount Sf the EGGS AND TURKEYS indemnity due her and the said sum DECLINING IN PRICE of seven billions." "France knows that all hope of be,i ing paid the debt owed to her is in KANSAS CITY, Mo-- . Dec. 15. Egg the commercial rehabilitation of Germade a total drop of ten cents M. have declared. Casenave many." oo dozen here In the last three days. rMarket men attribute this decrease in to increased receipts ana cur- ritt..i-J- i g'Ku-price METONE. France, Dec. 15. Count tailed demand. There was a decent Robert de Montesquiou-Fezensaaged (of from two to four cents today in 66. a poet, dled here Wednesday. 'Turkeys. Atto- . . ui.u. I ( c. - en-jCfer- r ed ' if 4' . all-Irela- l.l MM ill f WW nd A- . r ! ' . s -- , I: Victrola No. 300, $250 ! Mahogany or Enjlfih Brown Other styles $25 to $1500 , i .' value of Victor trade-mark- s , . reatet than ever X Mc-Corml- - . ms : re-octa- : I nt INDIA HOPING FOR LIBERTY IN EMPIRE 'I t FRESH . WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 Within 10 years India, will speak as a partner with Canada and Australia in the British empire, the Right Hon. V. S. Srinwasa Sastri, India's representative in the British arms delegation, predicted in an address. He also predicted that possibly recent Irish developments would "quicken even his estimate . of .ten years," adding that "Britain will be wise if she gives dominion status to India more easily than, she has given It to Ire- jland." Mr. Sastrl'a address was said to ' have been in the nature of a reply to a plea ror Indian Independence mad here recently by an Indian representative of the Ghandi' movement. .While praising Ghandi as "a great man" he declared that his movement waa "both unwise and futile." WIIJSSED co-equ- i al these times when surplus stocks are being sacrificed,Victor output is oversold This proves preference for standard goods - ! You want Che best coal that is mined in Utah. We sell it and deliver, this coal direct from the cars to your coal bin. It is properly handled for you by men thoroughly experienced in tho . fuel business. PHONES non-co-operati- WOMAN SLAYER OP . ' NEGRO HELD IN JAIL 131 132 VISKS' V4 fc-5-31 Dec Following the killing of Raa Cooksy, negro porter In the federal DALLAS, Texas, 1 5. sy "HIS MASTER'S VOICE" REG. Look for these trademarks, U; S. PAT OFF. Under the lid. On the labeL old rest room here. Miss Jeahanne Lamore, 28. . 'nurse, was charged in federal court Wednesday with slaying the negro with "malice aforethought within and on property owned and occupied, and under the fStates government." Miss Lamore is alleged to have shot Cooksy twice, when she claims he attempted to as. sault her. She was given a .hearing and her building R'QPKfl'AN vft". IT on oo ?8tfi:.!!?' ss tgi y Yard at Twentyfirst Street and Beeves Avenue 1 . bond set at jail. i $2,600. - She went to old-- Victor Tallcm Camden, New Jersey torn1 any |