OCR Text |
Show A War Savin .stump-- nto si Ji'hirnhio an mvtMmuif t!ut the poeruijfnt l.aj limitm! each person to a thousand do! lars worth. Get jour share of a pood thing. , rA VOL. 100, NO. 95. SALT LAKE CITY, SAT IT JU) AY MORNING, JANUARY . im FI r? 17, 1920. 2 PAGES FIVE CENTS CTU v NATIONS LEAGUE FORMALLY INSTITUTED IN PARIS Mixon wu who bourgeois, Legion Men Greet Army Chief of the world Initial mooting cheirmajg league's council In Faria. at EFT to right, JJamiiton Gardner, state, of the Utah branch of the American Legion; General John J Pershing, and John E. y of the organization. n com-mand- er BY' SMILES Holden,-statesecretar- - Medals But Source of Trouble, Admiral Tells Senate Subcommittee Making Investigation. Establishment Actual Takes Place With Little Formality in the . French Foreign Office. Text of Reply to Nipponese Cabinet Inquiry Is Made Public by the Department of State. Largest Audience of Children to Meet Hero on Tour Throngs Tabernacle and Cheers, Service Would Gladly (Impracticable and Inad- See Them Go, Officer visable Rein- to Send . . Says; Cites Instances for Cements to Siberian of Changes in Honors. Points, Note Asserts. State and City Particiin Extending pate Welcome;' Hospitality of Utah Pleases Guest. l 1 First Official Act; Is to Name Committee to 4 Trace Saar Basin Lines; Irish Make Protest. iX IB lu. ii If ft ? Vr. 16. In an official PARIS, communication Issued this evening, the enpreme council approved of recommendations to relieve the population of tho Interior of Russia by giving them medicine, agri- cultural machinery and other commodities of which the people are in sore need in exchange foe grain, and flax.. This partial lifting of the block-- , , ado Is described In the official communication as an exchange of goods on the basis of reciprocity between "the Russian people And Alltel and neutral countries, - but societies. through the "These arrangements Imply no, the policy of the allied change-I- n toward the- soviet government government," eays the ; communication of the supreme council I I . k Wr -- c n - &' g . ciectr ?! attended b.V such-of the .waning him among nmdbcr of deputies and senators, council will then assume definite charac- - lare forced 921 out bf 924 being, present "Hejreto-- ' ter and will, have that witlt ourjfdre it ha been Ihd dustom to call a which should be associated I caucus ' work. only of the parties of the Left, , but today M. Desehanel stands as the V . - A Hit. tone Iate. J chosen candidate both of fhe chamber senate all the . parties." d t January 16, 1930, will go down in I Neither new a birth of Premiej Clemencdaii not M. o) Ihe as date the tory at thd viere present caucus, world. Decisions to be reached today will peschanel bo In the name of alt nations adhering to I but former Premier Jvnand, Andre Lar and bdouata will fevre be It the the the Hernott, covenant latter league. jot the first decree of alt free nations leaguing I the new president of the radical partv, themselves together, for the first time tn II were conspicuous ip . marshaling the the world, to substitute right for might. I i)egrhanel forces, whe Mandel; former-Bu- t the organisation of the Ifcague of , prem:er Qemenceaus eonlldential until IheJ" rations wl not be complete and Edouard Ignaee were (secretary, assembly of all the states meets." I Earl Curson. British secretary of state canvassing on behalf of M. Cietnenceao. of foreign affair amt that nations rep- - I These presiding at, the voting table laseatative.on the council of th, league, were .fairly swamped by the venerable I d y oung deputies, anxious to . senators I a 'pa-tlcul- ar bis-lan- ' in ti 1SW5 X the external dominions ot wf. w im clock. c rlosru at emment and British crown to the spirit underlying fI A few bets were recorded, with M. tie covenant .of the league of nations. It Clemenceau the pronounced favofite. the Is our Intention, by every means In ourf j TWO 1WS Oil Result. power, to insure Us practical efficiency, is our firm belief that through Its in- - 1. There were tia rant .JtBimmcniaiity alone wseart hop to In- fly two View's of that the world tne defeat of 'the premier, who for sure that such mumi-te- s more than two vmts, bv hi forceful has experienced during the past flv not he repeated and that a personality and courage bad ruled both years shall International new era of relationship shall houses of th pnrljaqient with an iron r otvn. One of the senator who .was Th league ot nations I an expression hand. to tb premier remarked: of the universal dealre for saner meth- opposed Clemenceau ha been victorious "M. od of regulating affair of mankind, and provide machinery by which practical ef- against many attacks In the, chamber of th be senate tn mav the 'past two year. and the principle given fect national friendship ,and good understand- Th, was because he wa fighting for ing Franco. When he seeks person!! honors, he down however, got tcwleeat.' A Good Augiiry. Jinny of the deputies and senator who "The auccesa of toe labor conference supported tho premie in the lingered at W ashngtou of is a good augury for eourtyard 'at the eloso of balloting, liie league of nafuture th commenting uein. the outcome. hor the firet lime an attempt sadly tion Most of the cabinet, member, when merle ,1o bring together tinder the of thev left the chamber, went to Premier auspices of ij- - e league representative ctnpiovera and laborers CliTnrncfitu and asked him to remain governmenU exceeding the reult of a candidate. Tbo premier replied that end an advaiu the entire work at the previous quarter he could not in circumstance con of a ewnfnrv ha been made In the fietd tent to do tlii. sir JU ami he would send of International action on indsxtrlal a letter to tin ctfec, to Leon Bjur ! Ah 't tMrrhVrv' nr the I'ounlll c.lVI gevo. who w i I be pecurdvjiT of ifort nntionjl awmbpe t.i meet ftt VeTiaTI! s1, tomorrow for t lie cltt tiou. (Continued on Page 11, Column 4 ) i - I . many i PARIS, Jau. 16. (By the Associated Press.) Premier George Clement caa Went Jownf to dcekt atjhe bands of hi f ouutrvmea Unlus m 'n eauee. of tho '"senate aiit chamber of, deputy's td choose candidates for' the presidency of the republic. CJhnencesu ot I upon Janoyinced hi withdrawal from Jan. i 16. Representatives -I asked hi supporters to Prance,' Great Britain, Italy. Greece. B1- I the couteat-anmember Brazil, Jacau.and Spain. vote. tor the glum, of M, of the, council of the league of nations. Preidoarln,incye V. I lufl French room "clock the met inii tte. foreign office at 10 o'clock this .morning wtlch "1 Desehanel, president for the first meeting In the history of the of the chamber, led the premier by . league. I Tne council organised at 10 30 oclock I nineteen .votes, generally expressed the by electing Jteon Bourgeois chairman and- I opinion that the vote inein the tho choice of Sir Eric Drum- nit ton from public life of "the father Premier Clemcuceau being mond of Grea Britain a geneYal secre-- 1 0f victory tary. j neither a senator Bor a deputy. I TJie first official act of the council was M. Clemonceaus friend already are trace to commission a of the appointment searching 'or another candidate, as upon tho spot the frontiers of th terrl President Poinchre isWpprled.ttliave , y, tory of the Saar basin, to the demaml of Ion Bourgeois. French, representative, refuseiT topccede deputation, of senators and deputies who presided, said: I The task of presiding at this meeting that he.be a candidate for and inaugurating this great international!I jje isaidjto have renewed emphaticah Institution should have fallen to President jy the expression bfhisJeterroinathil Wilson. We.respc.-- t the reasons not tobff a candidate. I . . ftUll delay final Avtionby our Xrlend in I f that hope express'1 Attended. the but Washington, Largely theie difficulties will soon be overcome Kevr befor0 in the i.igtorof prei- - .'fE te e -- vzTJmZcVii us. The work . Clemenceau Is Eliminated From Race; Which End" . . at Versailles Today, there-PARl- a Jonn J. Pershing, the warrior who made peace possible," took Bait JLah by storm yesterday, when he smiled Ills way Into the hearts of tho throngs who had come to reverence him for his sterner qualities as commander In chief of the American expeditionary forces. General Pershing smiled as he stepped from Ills train at 12 10 yesterday afternoon, and for the twelve hours of his stay In the city, that smile of hi continued. He said he enjoyed himself, and he most certainly looked It as ho reattonded to t e ovations which greeted him from pcxm until midnight 3 exterday. With tils staff Of ten distinguished officers the general wm greeted formally ok his arrival at the Oregon Rhort Line OLatkm by k meptlon commute composed ot representatives ot tho various phase of the city's life and Lieu bKme the guest of the city as a whbie when he reached the street and found waiting a clamorous, cheer4ng crowd that Jlned th sidewalks. General Pershing ia on a peaceful expedition ,thle time, the Inspection of the army posts apA military establishments throughout the country. While the desire of the people from Maine to California Is putting large demands upon him for public appearances, the commander tn chiefs first interest Is these inspections. ci aio .lug - ! dis YiAfcHl.VCTOX, Jan. 16. Heasou which t WASHINGTON'. Jan. 16 K nil any Ahought of making a per- - brought about the decision of the United eonal attack on Secretary Daniels, Hear j State goemment to withdraw the St. Admiral WUiam 8. Sr.. told the sen- berUn expeditionarv force havi bean set ate subcommittee lnveJvflfcating par a wr forth tn a note to the Japanese governdecoration today that morale of Uie ment, The note, winch ia lu rep.jf to a service had been knocked to piece'' aa communication of tho Japanese governa result of methods followed Jn making ment, transmitted to the state depart.1 Jig the award ment December 8, was made publw to-' ' underling cause of the whole night . . affair, 'Admiral Sime assertU, tn its communn.ation. inuulred Japp ed, wa failure of Mr.. Danlei to whether tn United State' proposed to a l finUpolicy to govern awards maintain the status uuo.Sor-t- o firoceed to in Ids InetruCtam go the Knight medal idtlrc or partial withdrawal of Its troof, board, Untie injirlujs had lat) dona or whtlbtr It wg ready send reinforto-mejr- ts r ISBEJTEfJ offl'-- vaAde!r! r g , because of this, lie nrale.t. v VV li'r'Sir'Si .t, 'wtijr i- yoniiuaiided Anniitan foi js. eater, said cumti !!' u' tnevtt foretKO In ' of peed. CaSW f Tn jVp&'ln that "utidcr'exiatljig clicum-atanc- it wws deemeij advisable to Withwae draw the trned'tlonary force, the United Stale aseerts that reinforcement, would be Impractical, and that to mainUIn the status ntnrin1ght involve the government j of ths United States In an undertaking of such indefinite character as to be Inadvisable." Other aspects of the Siberian situation are act forth In the American note, which follows, ami hia .duty to part re etit icttef. as vfell Jt hlg tesltuiony, igit to ' be coustrrurr otttarwisot He argued for withdrawal of department rdnulrlng offlctra not to pnliljah critical arltcle .without specific aancttnu a In tit best Interests of the service, lit eptniecfion with M original Jotter medal a dlntlngulahed service pending action by the secretary on bl Te-fuai- -- ; ' i. " Oklahoma' Makes the First Rusk Red Propaganda at Work for, G. O. P. Con: Bottom of Latest Ger- a , la f" i ,vention Committee.' ; ' man Upheavals. . of his recom- Text of U. S. Note. plea1 for reconsideration The government of ths Vnlted Rtates mendation as to awards, he said Mr. i Daniels bkd written hhn that no final has given the most careful consideration . to the subject matter of the Communica-action had beeu taken. . tlon from the Japanese government, which Would Welcome Withdrawals. was read to the secretary of state by the SlfAWXEE, (ikl ,, Jay. J6 tt Admiral Sims expressed the opinion Japanese ambassador on the eighth day that the service generally would wel- of December, and which concerns tht re- - of deltgatp. ona iostructed to Tote for come wltlidrawal of all medals because cent unfavorable development of the mill- - Major General lonaed Wood for the J normnatlontor atid the, other on (Continued Page 10, Column 4.) untnstructed, were chosen hy the Iburth congressional district Republican convention here today. , Tli 'cjuetitlon of which set of delegates fill be seated in the nal tlonalcbnventlon. 'vi'lu'have (to be determined by ke credentials committee of . r the convention. It Is declared. The meeting at which the.unliptmcted set of delegates were chosen passed reso, Special articles and stories appearing in tomorrows edition of lutlons inderstng'the '.'American' stand" of Lodge, Harding, Lowden, Johnson and Borah, bat made no' mention ot Abook . went on fecord as favoring a Also make it a journal in which all will find information and delight, drastic rev jnon of the leagud of nations. As far as Is known the delegates chosen r her today are the first, to be named In ORDER YOUB COPY TODAY th country for the national party con ventlons. Greeted by Legion. After greeting State Commander Him-Uto- n Tribune fepecial hcivii el Gardner and Secretary John E, Holjan. 16 Thy danger den of the American Legion, who directed b.cr C. A. K. Martens Ludwig boring pt the reception, and his staff went pud other, political agents , of Bolshevik down the lino Pershing of the reception commitKmiKta is polnteh put In a statemeur istee gathered at the station. sued tonight by The dipartment of justice From the first handshake, and Pershin Vhlch It -- I asserted That the. recent ing shakes hands as" though he meant it. be had his hosts with him. As he etep-outls-eaIn Berlin were the dlrect reto the street to enter Ins automohi e sult I of communist propaganda directed out for the rule to the hotel, several hundred from Moscow, and that the Bolshevist citizens who had gathered about tne stahmbaKgudor, Jeffe, Heft' behind him when he departed ifro'mBerlcu Ire 1916, tion to catch their first glimpse of the country's ranking soldier, set up a glad 1S,5W,00 roubles for the support of th 5f welcome , shout red revolution In Germany. And responded with his smne Pershing Is found in iAutbority for the statement as he stood and saluted the vociftrous a letter addressed by Tchitcherin, "peo- admirers. The party. Including the staff for fore.gn affairs. to ple a comm numbers of the reception comthe German foreign office, dated Decent--he- r aud many mittee, went immediately to the Hotel 24, and printed In Ia venue December Ltah. There the general and his stall 26, 1918. and quoted by the department had a hurried private luncheon with Mr. at follows and Kir. Holden as the only civ It is absolutely true that Comrade Gardner Ilians present Joffe left 19,500,090 roubles lor the suphis A party sat In the main dining revolution. port of the German hotel guests and others crowded There were plenty of h's compatriots room the entrance to the room, eager the about of like mind to help him, th statement to catch a close-u- p glimpse of the man continues. . V-in tomorrowg Tribune appear! an account of tbe. nation No one knows how far the present whose name Is known around the wrid Lodge to Reply to Wilson. s' wide publicity which the newspapers are giving the newly German criminal cemmuntet flame is due T, Ellis describes the formation NEW Jan. 16. A letter from as personal tribute to Ambaseador Joffe, Poses for Photographer. acquired Zion national park. InDr. William which is threatening the peace oU Senator yORK, army Turkey Masswho labored so hard and long to encourof the new nationalist of Cabot after lunch for Juet a moment Lodge Henry that In th thePausing of the Bolshevik! along the Batoum-Ttfligeneret consented to pose for the the near east.- - The activities In reply to President Wilsons age it, but itotcomes straight achusetts was a he printhere ia an account by Lady eontagion development! photographer, who "snapped a railway' are analyzed by Paxtonon Ulbben; Jackson day message, will be read. It was cipal agent and this is a significant and Tribune of the general and the two the views of English women .of Lady flashlight Francis Balfour of the effect hour. of the to be a fait at dinner announced givchiefs warning tonight, an on the American article legion motion pictures Astor'a election to parliament; t The parade through the down town en in the Hotel Astor next Monday-nighand a description of Italy's preparations for the celebration of in Egypt, streets gave all the city an opportunitv In honor of United Slates Senator Hiram DENY peace.- - The usual letter front Frederic J. Haskln of The Tribune information to pay tribute to the leadfr of America E. W. Johnson of California, William forces In the great war. Naif Lakers took bqrean at Washington, D.O and many other special articles also appear. of that opportunity, too, and Borah of Idaho, and James A. Reed of advantage 4 from the Hotel Ltah, whence the parade Missouri. Sector Lodge Is expected to started with a band and the Bov brou'S The fiction sectiod of The Tribune tomorrow contains "One outline in hi letter Ida views as to the In the lead, back t south Temple again Must Suffer," a story of romantic imagination by E. Phillips 1 The five bus after NEW YORK, Jan the trip down and op Main street, peace treaty. future of a and in and statement the a tale Hen, Tarchy Setting Shorty joint by pended assemblymen Oppenheim; Nicky everywhere there was a crowd, ami Addresses Wflll be made by. the tbree tod a admitted that the conalltulion of everywhere an enthusiastic greeting to Sewell Ford, SmU the,Awelf th Installment of "Spice," the great serial of senator Colonel George Harvey will be th NoGAliMt pajty contained a provision C. Rowland. love, romance, color and adventure by Henry Thelseemea something more. Jn th op to 1 maatar-anamong those rrnmlnenf eemptsUjng map'oer eleited to public Sff tnau thb yw eicome of a nfv tu In business and politics who wik attend fhe to leave tnrir resignations reception to assure compliance the countrj S most distinguished sOidle-ther- e are George W. Perkins, Theodore N Valt, headquarters A series of letters by this famous humorist, had which wa the welcome also to the ma. they upon hVank A Muuevy. William R. Wilcui, with the platform VY Whose name has become a household word, apbeen elected. The members added, (low who smiled and received tlieir plaudits and Elon H, Everett Clby foi . a dead was. letter and so respotislvelv; live current events ever that this rule pears is The Sunday Tribune. The articles deal with from hi hHcut and ' that they .had not been obliged to time and again, he Inrose Coolidge and have the same touch of human interest that has always marked --the Open Headquarters. the leading auto- i vara rea.tjaUw) - U- , keetd Miv Gardner - - v - work ot this great writer. .. d member who wfh their mooiJeand waved a salute, smiled broad- cmrAGA Jail IS VYentern fiead.j r nit,Xrte ru;ma, mini camiiaigivof Govfof Ihe prr-', for Albany Monday for iv and bowed to the people wilt ernor Ialvln Cooliclge.of Massachusetts counsel, of T tah q , professed the opening of the trial today three The elaborate system of disguise by which the allied Stopping at the I niverxltyGeneral XU I ii was opened in Chicago today bv Jjrx J amusement toes Fort that the In Douglas. report his way to III W Q boats enticed the commanders of German submaL. Brnnett, formerly of the Republican o radii at literature had been taken to sning shook hands with , Freament JoBowden William Admiral is Sims described s President-emerituhi committee destruction hra by ip in th eta teora pitot, tq be mtroduied a eviilijtii rines te nHonI J. r! A, Widlene nd Mr Bennett ia planning to Washington betore be se-kbv th prosecution. . They also Inarticle appearing in The Tribune tomorrow. briefly dence Kingsbury v tear f western slate. Mr. sweet to students assembled before tile admlnls'-u-tio- n terpreted th tofe re neebvof federal intelliSupplied building At th university he said Berger Makes Vain Appeal gence off! era" to mean that the cartoon from the most Iour fuU P ma- Congratulates University. on ouster its to support seek would Wl . 16 MILWAUKEE. Jan. Victor popular artists, including "The BociaUnt. who has twice been lm Ul Studied by toft department of Just. Berger, Men and women of the University o' Oumps," 4 Mutt and Jeff," "The Shenanigan Kids" and "Bringing Up a seat in congress, today made an tice rather then the Lusk tommittee. refused It is grarlfjlng to me to be al . Father" and strips of these cirtoons appear in Sunday's Tribune, Wester-ma- n Ineffectual personal appeal to Governor Gilnert E. Ioe. one of. the Socialist t'tah: and to to feet the spirit of the The famous in. his sketches from life features "January Salelng. connect, tonight Issued a statement at- know E L. 1'hilltps to call another special more Intimately anna of the fo- public yesterday by tacking that made "Lins o' Typs or Two," by B. Ia T-- , end many other choice selections 1 be men over th was there. heniivi n that In whir the latter exKpeaker bwcet. of humor slso appear. University of I tah furnished as large a plained his reason for Initiating the ouster percentage men tts of the for aimv movement and citing precedent tn the luted hta Poe declared that in giving out Inter- on I institution i The Tribune carries all the news of the Associated Press, the II u . to wish congratulate and to deceive tne calculated ISSUES views public," . r of tills state for t Chicago Tribune cable and domestic service, the Universal SerMr Sweet was attempting to Tlxcken and women am c e r vice and the New York Times cable service. It slso has correspondents in coming to re srd tn. ilium I the chsracler of the asHemirfymen MiNNlFKG Jan Id of th Ihc erv o as to toe real char thoroughly on mv Puir all ths important cities in ths intermouotatn country and an efficient locsl oeielie the public of I omc. th e ' dni y hoH4 print. at I those t bv Staff. . in thi citv imnountvd tivat rhay alter of hi con u a-in iwi t'on wax a great ivenr wouid niHpenri )ujikatun tunwrrow , T(u I am t a vecd lo . n possible Release. tory for unit IftPim f Arrangin'? 1 tnrr iitnnal in 1 men have ot recaivs your If ou uregaUrly, yfeojis frr4r4iri Ftw YripR fan 'll 01(1 e- - r. U t0 - - 1. ntyvioe i ! ho;e (bet the - r . Va.atc.h h.'j and order it today. , . .. ... MVMMfinm fW( Witt bp TTHHfrt3 dollars trr ftmttm were tnnen t., it a v se 1. .v a nl of le- - - - i ' to tour try fMwtotf ip und f'ftifd on hu 1 ) lirnt , . . (Cauttnued en Page il. Column 5 ) (Cotnsnued oa Fas T0 -- (ClncHgo Washington,- -- Features for Sunday Defalt fa! frlbune rv ft -- ' - eatUreS P ' SUBMITTING THEIR REGULATIONS TO HEADQUARTERS rv Fiction te d oMing tir Meaner j IJker, r-- -- . jreimf-ouHi- ,- sir-tr- tve di L. in iaaVy 4 hi -I rt.-n- c e i Cartoons ana riumor et vnew WINNIPEG PAPERS SUSPEND ' n ed ppr v ImnnrLn! imporiani A J -- 1 gvy r- -- i t |