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Show TI1E SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11920. 12 Military Operations I i Against Red Menace Barren of Results : l;orce Applied From Without of Great Value to Russian Bolshevik Regime in Solidifying Sentiment.' I i By WILLIAM T. ELLIS. HLN 1 had finished a tour of more than 15,000 mt'es in revolutionised Russia. I gave mem- oranda to both Secretary Lan- and Mr. Balfour upon the conditions I had found, expressly pointing oat tliat Bolsheviam would fall by Us M'n failures and excesses unions buttressed from the outside by military Intervention on the part of the allies. For the simplest thing In the world would be for the brilliant propagandists of the Bolshevists to rnie the rrv uin the appearance of foreign armies, "The revolution is In danger! The old order la using the monarch btle and capitalistic troops of Europe to restore cxariein. Save the revolution! So It turned out. Russians who would PO longer fight for their fatherland f might recklessly for the revolution, which History tliey believed to be Imperiled. alii ftcord that the best helpers of were Kolchak. Denlklnc, Judenltch and the Archangel expedition. These armies Solidified the forces of Bolshevism. They welded the honest revolutionists Into unity with the radicals. They gave integrity to soviet rule and opportunity for the red props- ganda to be widely spread the while. King Le-m- Europ- ean-maintained How Russia Humiliated Europe. Won-- t of all, military Intervention by the alllea subjected the more alable government of Europe to the humiliation of defeat by the Bolshevists. The supreme council started something It could not finish. As a result all the world over In the red propaganda It Is being proclaimed nat the 'armies of the proletariat" have ir.et and defeated the trained forces of combined Europe! Not a word will be said, of course, about the collateral reasons for the course of Denikina and Kolchak troops the event will be made to appear as a sheer, straight military victory for Bolshevism. All the world has now been told that revolution has been victorious over reaction, the workers over capital, the Implication being that such will always be the case when the people rb-e- . Incidentally, the continuance In power v of the regime for the duration of the fighting on the border Tor Inhas given them opportunities themselves as a government trenching which they would not otherwise have had. They have not only proved that they can organise successful armies and powerful propaganda, but also that they can create some sort of government capable of Vldnglng Europe to terms politically. Lenlne-Trotsk- fatspaw for Reactions Chesnuts.In .'Not the least of the allied blunders supporting Kolchak ha been the giving Of color to the charge that Europe a a trying to restore the Russian autocracy. All the aristocratic exiles in Constantinople, Incapable of meeting revolution by any other methods than those adopted by the esar on "red Sunday, acclaimed the Kolchak and Deniklne armies as their armies and their hope. The esarist sympathies of Kolchak were well known. Also It was pslnfully apparent that the torles and bourbons and Russian bondholders in Great Britain and France were enthusiastically behind allied military aid. expecting thereby to squeich ail revolution. The huge French expedition a year ago. with Greek and Rumanian destroops under French direction, waa a serve to perate, though futile, endeavor the Frenrh holders of t lie old Russian bonds It humiliating collapse should have been Jhe last word against military Intervention In Russia although the atory never was allowed to become fully public. It demonstrated to any man with an open mind that the Bolshevists have had no better aaslstanee than has been rendered to them bv European torytsm. On this occasion, as on otliers. Bolshevism even won over to fta side members of the ex,. pedition sent into Odessa. a Should Russians Be Invaders? , Manifestly the new phase of the Russian peril In ,the near east Is not to be met by further armed intervention, except as the Bolshevist may themselves attempt the Invasion of territory outside of Russia by military force a remote possibility because of the mind of the people. Then they should he met hv other armies British. In case the invasion Is Into countries where Great Britain claims Independent authority; allied. If the smsll states are threatened. Bolshevik force should be met by force, but Bolshevik ideas are not to be combated by guns. Already the cry has been raised by Imperialists that a huge force should be sent against the Bolshevists In Asia. The desire Is openly expressed that America Join In this project. Of course, America will do nothing of the sort, unless It be to save a weak people from armed Invasion and oppression. And upon that point the country will have to receive clear assurance from trusted American observers on the spot. This country ha already gone too far In the use of its soldiers In Russia; the mistake will not be easily repeated, despite the clamor of men who know no court of appeal except the guns ELEGANT PERIOD DINING ROOM SUITE in the William & Mary period suite complete with 6 chairs, table, buffet and AN DINING ROOM SUITE that will never A BEAUTIFUL be duplicated at this price can be bought in either fumed oak or golden oak 6 chairs, table and buffet complete Settessstl4t6l4 $97.50 china case. f nn tplSfiUU An extraordinary good value for As in the Days of Ghengis Khan. Moat serious of all the aspects of this In the near east firesent grave situation possibility of Its getting so far beyond control that no armies of the west would be adequate to stem the red tide east of the Alps. When the oriental starts on the warpath he Is governed by none of the rule of warfare formulated at Geneva or The Hague. As It was In the days of Tamerane and Ghengls Khan, so R would be today were the east to make war on the west. Asiatic horde would burn and plunder and ravage and rape and kill, ft Is the Tartar In the Russian that la responsible for many recent Bolshevik horrors When the east gets loose It reverts to primitive type. We may as well admit that at the moment. In the near east, we are dallying with a situation in which the unchained and restless savagery of man is a factor. (Dr. Elliss next article will suggest methods of disintegrating the power of Russian red radicalism.! LIVING ROOM SUITE that is of the very finest quality. Upholstered in genuine leather and made of solid quartered 15 oak. A regular $120.00 Suite, one week only A THREE-PIEC- E OO OIL LEASE BILL Suite complete I Deadlock on Measure After . Three I ' Ended Months Struggle. Washington, Jan. 31. The dead lock on the oil land lcuginj; bill, which has been in conference for three months, was broken today, when a compromise agreement on tho remedial provisions of the oil section While was reached by the confeees. t this virtually amounts to a final aKrce-KUin- on the bill,, minor questions involving the distribution of royalties Jy rived from producing oil wells refrain to be settled next week, f Under the compromise transfer of urplus oil lands after October 21, last, holding more than 3200 iy personamaximum allowed under the acres, the bill, will bo declared void. (Senator ISmoot, Republican, Utah, that the conferees left to jtid tonight' and Representative Sinnott of ftregon, ehairman of the house managers, determination of the royalty distribution provision. They hope to reach agreement on Monday. f final In adjusting differences over the tho conferees emedial provision, igreed upon proposals by Representative Sinnott designed to prevent any fne person obtaining more than the maximum of 3200 acres of oil land by e juggling or exchange of claims or v purchase from claimants. The confereea also agreed upon a distribution of royalties derived Jrom past reduction whereby 70 per cent will 4o to the reclamation fuud, 20 per cent V the state in which the oil was obtained and 10 per cent to tho governjp, ment. t On the question of the distribution royalties derived from present production, the senate insisted on a distribution of 43 per cent each to the reclamation fund and to the state, and to per cent to the federal government, while the house managers urged 50,40 gnd 10 per cent, respectively. A comwas suggested whereby the promise 424 and 10 Vereentage would be 47,-iper cent, and, according to the conferees, this probably will be accepted. 4 The eonferees accepted house provisions providing that no maximum royalty should be prescribed ia the bill. i AUTO WON ON BET AWARDED TO WINNER tywvlal to Th i Trtbuoe. , . TWIN FALLS, Maho. Jan. It. C. A. Robinson, former state senator and Republican stats committeeman, today was awarded legal possession of an automobile won from J. J Hays on ag election bet In the fell of ISIS. The award was made by a jury In dletrict court Impaneled In an action hrought by Mrs. Minnie L. Hays, wife of the loser, who claimed ownership of the iwr end denied the right of her husband to stake It In the wager. Testimony tending to show that Mrs. Hays had sanctioned the bet ws Intro-- . need. Hays was active In the interests ft the yupartlsaa league. - Says It Will Result in Mill tarism Run Mad, and Cost Billion Yearly. A beautiful walnut bedroom suite, made of A CARLOAD OF BEAUTIFUL BRASS BEDS just arrived and will be sold at last years prices. These prices will prevail for one week only and will range from $35.00 to $120.00. Beds like the above print to be sold at $40.00. Now is the time to buy that extra bed for your sleeping porefl this coming higher in March. summer, as they will be at least 10 WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.Tbe army reorganization bill, with its compulsory military training provision, reported by the senate military committee, not only will eost the taxpayers more than a billion dollars annually, but will result in said a mimilitarism run mad, nority report filed in the senate today by Senator llcKellar, Democrat, Tennessee. , The report, which was concurred $600,-000.00- 22 MISSING FROM WRECK OF VESSEL Captain Harold son, d daughter, and eighteen members of th crew of the American tank Mlrlero, which broke In two and sank January 26 off the Florida coast, still missing, an official of the Cuba Refining company, owners of the ship, said today. A report last night that a Bister ship of tha Mielero, he Sucrosa, had picked up the crew was explained today by the statement that the boat containing the first and officer, four engineers and twelve men picked up by the steamer Oxette. had been transferred by that steamer to the Bucrosa. NEW YORK. Jan. 3L S. Simmons, his wife, three-year-ol- trt sei-on- u 29 p. m ; evening service, 7 30 o'clock, prayer Man With the Bilk mating Thursday, 8 p. m. meeti achool V K BMe Ill LING TO CHURCH. at 10 a m.. Fred Winters, superintendent. RIO ItRANDE I HI KCH, 1030 West Becood Suutii street The Rev. Thomas A. Flynn, pastor Sundae school, 10 a. in., Henry Jacobs, auh-Ja ipertnfendent ; morning service, 11 a. t. the Church Failed in It MisalooF sermon. ( cinmunion will be observed after the I the Kcenmg crtre, 7 30 o'clock, subject, Bible special music. Prayer meeting. W v. 8 p. m. union, topiri Cljurcf) Strbite$ BAPTIST ' South and CHURCH. Rev. J. Sberuma afreets. Th 9 45 a. m.. school. Funds? mlnLtvr. Wallace; Morning wor Frank J. Lutaw, wjpenntearteiit Led by tba hpirit of stiii p 11 o'clock. tGpIc, Young Pooplc a meeting. 4.15 p m.. Mao Plant, louder, rwning worship, 7 30 o clock, The Croujwls. topic. BETHEL CHtRfH. Moth Booth and Lin roln streets. The Rv. H Lyoa Bayne, pastor Funds y school. lo a. m . John O. Hughe, aup r intcodent; morning worship. II o'clock. topic. a The Pnoe Winners; Baptist Young People IMMANUEL Fourth EaM fi 3D Hat; T'e Lr CATHOLIC. CATHEDRAL OF 7 HR MADELF.1N E. The Joseph H. Lias. I, M., D. D. East Right Masse at A 9. Mouth Temple and B streets. TheU und Rev. J. M. Torsney, It o'clock 'Mu- - He and tha Bav. f uthhert llogJUL. puatttr, irik hennedt. aaelatanla. le. and channels are frosen, presentl, movement of shipping and supptTRK K'H nil HUH. fourth Houth. beThe Inhabitants of tween Nmtt and 'letDb West streets Masses food s i u ff s at H and H o'clock; Hmiday achool islands aie reported to be Iso-- j hi Mindiiv Tlw Rev. Michael hhevbaa t It k. at m w beP,4t,nr is Vermont The extreme cold in Ol R I ADI OF 1.0! RPKS CHURf H. Eieveat Ileved to have caused the wreck of the Masses oe and Seventh HcMitb streets Montreal Kxpreas of the Rutland railroad Ffl10 43 a. ro.; Sunday school Bav early today, throwing at 9 15 sS, 45m.;and evening at Hibbards at 7 '30 devotions a sleeping car f passengers into the Icy weekday masa at 9 a. a. The Rev. waters of Jak Champlain. It Is believed ok-ki R. J otter, I. D., pastor that the train was derailed by a rail Moth (HMtCH OF OIK OH INK BAYIOR. masaea which had been snapped by the extreme and Bocjth Sunday were AU the pasaengera cold. rescued, at 0 and P)Fevnd school 30 a. m.: after first Sunday but several were badly frostbitten. weekday maac at 9 a m. la paster's ms, H. J. nee The Kw reld Wientje, pastor. harbors ing the plies of several -r Et AGRICULTURAL BILL FRIGID WAVE GRIPS, GIVEN INDORSEMENT ALL NEW ENGLAND NEW YORK. Jan. Jl. All New England and New York slate waa tonight In th grip of the coldest weather of the winter. New records for low temperature were reported In many communities, the thermometer registering from S to 42 de. grees below aero. The frigid wave which suddenly gripped th east today ws most severe In northern New York state, where the low record of 42 degree below aero was reels At other places In New tered at Ava York snd In New England the tempera-- d ture raaged from 10 to 24 below. , Alongftne New England northern coast $275.00 home. A small deposit and small monthly payments will put any of the above mentioned articles in your lin by Senator Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, said the measure would perpetuate the presidents war powers and make him virtually a dictator in peacetime. The minority of the committee that the submits, said ihe report, passage of this bill carryinjr appropria-intions which must come, will be to stitute in this country a military sys tem of the first order. Indeed, it will be militarism run mad, a militarism of the ultra German type, a militarism never dreamed of by our forefathers, a militarism that is wholly unnecessary, a militarism that cannot bo defended, a militarism Jhat is wholly unjustifiable when we look at our history and at our future. Estimates made by Chairman Wadsworth that the bill, with the compulsory military training plan, would not 0 cost more than approximately annually were incorrect; Senators McKellar and Sheppard said, deestablishment claring tho military would more nearly cost $1,314,143,000 annually. American walnut and beautifully designed. Suite complete Jan. WASHINGTON, approximately 131,000.000, 3!. Carrying $7,000,000 less than the department estimates, the annual agricultural appropriation .bill was ordered formally reported to the houae today by the agriculture committee. The total fa $3,000,000 less than the appropriation for this year. A new provision of fees for grazing domains, which Is approximately tne bill. collection authoring on privilege public exacted to prcnluce $2,0u0,o, was Included in atre-e- ST. 3annH fknith, between Twenty find FMtrth and Fifth Last streets. Masses oa Fan 30 o'clock; Sunday school dsy at 8 30 sod pi at 9 15; Sunday evening service at 7 43 oclock, Parish resides;, 430 y. a Fetfert. pastor. bast Tweaty first houth atreet. CHK18TIXH 8CIEXCE. K'lt-Jt- 33 . HKttT beat m. hi. h.lfl-a- t , . I F't.4,v HI Rl'H Hrwlw,j 4 ,'rir.k 14 B1 Hie 4 rniioMi ocl-k- . L.. Or (HKIUT. Hand. . m. e'lneWa? ihhu . eervtee Hunk? rvf.ln, BCIENTlKT, 11 ,rlerk ft aerrteeft 4 h or chrikt. rtiextiht. . I r. - Knn-t.rTTtre., K..I Hoilf l.mpl, .fr 44 ft. fls. II nt lurk .. m Hands, Mhwl. o'rlark. AU ftrft Uednetosjr e.eftln Helmet, la these rSnrth .er-lefree reel. 412 Walker task bui!4- - ent.. Furniture EAST 1ST SOUTH I ng. Mala anil Rerood BouMi ,treela. where English language) at 8 oclock; Mitaion society, Thursday at 8 p. m. In tho church parlors, A. Christian Science literature mi be obtained. P. Undstrom. host; tatechnmen class meets 30 p. m at the parMonday and Friday tt C0K0RI0AT10XAI. sons go. and Cast Flrt rTRST CHURCH. Fourth EVANGELICAL ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN South Streets The Bev. Elmer I. Coahea, pet- - CHURCH. 134 East Seventh South street. tor. Service, 11 . .; Suadsj achool, 12 .SO The Rev. J. C. elser. pastor. Sunday school, p. m. at 10.SO a. m. aud 8 D.S0 a. m. Service PHILLIPS CHURCH, Seventh Eatt and Plfth p. m. The Ladles Aid meets Wednesday t 2 Mrs. Rtpka, 1S40 South South atreeta. The Rav. P. A. Slntpki. paa-to- p. m. at the home f the Berea Blhle class Second Eaat street; the Bev. H. V. McDowell, aetlu( pastor. 8 oclock for lta Eo. meets Wednesday evening at VIornlD aervtro, 10.4. aubtect of aermon, business meeting. Ureat Caueo; Suadar achool. monthly II. (meat I 12 Ut, A. r. Bard wall, au perl a tee dent; Junior METHODIST. Endenvor. 4 p. m. ; vesper service, S p. m. WATERLOO CHURCH- ,- Fourth Eaat and Part of the service will ho lven over to t Christian Endenvor da, pro ram. with speakers Th Rev. Clem South from different tocletlen of thn rttr and ape-ctmusic. Sermon by tho pest or on tho sub- Davie, pastor; Lnun J. Adam, (eaiataat. Final of campaign Sunday; evaogeliatlr day Prayer But What la a Man profited t ject. Cordial wel- "Big Jim Kramer, th evangflist, will speak Wrdncaday eveatnf. service, J. school. nervirrai fM at the following Sunday come to all service. 11 a. m.. : Ir. Kramer stwaks a moraine ser- a. ui. PHILLIPS CHURCH.-Mus- ic, to Ihe ft p. ., he will ep-'Stewardahlp; eno. Robmeoo, Solo. Roy vice. offertory, piano colored people of Salt Lake I the (alvary by Caro Roma. Mr, Jed The Silent Voice. 7 p. at., non service at the He Mantlet church: F Woo flat Jr. Vesper service, eolo. Dr. Krumern church, followed by words by Ihe Rev. P. A. Slmpkln, Waterloo knows. Golden. on the Jerusalem sermon Mra, jed F. Woolley. Jr.; two special musical great Second Sooth and Second FIRST CHURCH. numbers by H. S- - Wolfe of Westminster col Eaat atreeta. The Re. James H N. William, left. , M. D. D.. paator: Edith Carey, draco new, Suna. m., A. R. Eberhardl. superday school, EPISCOPAL. n a. m., intendent; Mlapah and Junior league, . It a. m.. ST. PAt LS rill Hi II, Third Soulb sad Ninth Mlaa Anna Davis, dlrvctor; aerva-eat ailing for an The Rev. J. H. Dennis, rector, Religion. aad at F.nat streets. 7.45. "When a Man la a Man. lloly romtnnitioa, S a.m.:m- - a ad 11 a. n. ; Son 7 IS) a. evening service. Con-tac,a v school . WEST SIDE CHl'Rt H. Third South and of Point The o'clock. Morning wrtam. The Rev. Hugh Neville, Eighth West atreeta Evening add teas on aettoawlda cam- paator; Sunday arhooi. 10 a. at.. John H.1 paign hy J. E- - J owe. morning service, 1 Aakew, superintendent; Senior league. BT. JOHNS CHURCH, Ninth Eaat gad Logan a. m. ; Junior league, ftp. avenue. The Bev. Hoyt E. Hearlqoes. Sunday 7 p. m.; Young People' sendee, 7.4ft p at.; aad 8 a sense. as.: 4 Sort p. m.; Boy' aaoralng prayer club, Tuesday, Men's achool, 11 oclock; Wumini guild, Thursday afteraooa. club. Wednesday. 8 4ft p. m.; prayer service, Thursday, 7.4ft . m. MURRAY CHURCH. Murray. Th Rev. F. LUTHERAN. Suaday school, 11 a m.. pa.tor. DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. R. Ward, TABOR an peri mend cot; Epvrorth C. Mrs. A. D. W tlllama. First avenue aad E street. Th Rev. J. aer-rleMoore, preejdent: serm.. 7 p. Joseph teegne. IB a. m.; achool. Sunday paries. M It bout rises, "Atweat la ft p. m., subject, Baadav aaomlag at 11; English nervleea, vice. Leave. . at Young Penpla'a eveamg meeti,. Sunday .adieu Aid. Thun-daTwriat evening atIS Ala1ft.the 1 rharrk FRESBTTIRi AN. pertora. evening et FIRST CHURCH, C and Kant South. Temple LUTHERAN Z I ft NS EVA Nt.EUCAL It It. Foarth Sari street. The Iter. George Ewing lMVH-aaad Seeowd CHI KCH Sunmtnt.ter; Sunday achool, 0 4ft a at ; morning atreeta. Tho Rev O B. Haaaoa. pa.tor. 11 theme of o'etork. 4ft f aervteu worship. puHte rlasa fKngllahl at day achool aad Blhle Tt Levan Feom Present Affltcno"; It tha English lah- - eenoa. ; morning aervtra f CUntU Uw 4aror. xrrkw (i chwk Fct U t treat.' o7) . Lv 9,30; Mcood terrlo of public xwonhtp 7:46 BeltTioc Wbat Wc Bee. p. m., aubject, 4 WESTMINSTER CHURCH, Flffh South 0. V. Broxm Firt West treet. Tb Bee. tu& B. 8uoia.r cboo4 minister. (Juajf. uprlntendent; iwriot, 11 tu The Heritaxe of the Church; ordlnatio end InatMlIation of elders; Junior C. E. oeiety, 8:80 C. E. eociety. 6 45 p. m.; ere p m.; aln service st 7.45, consists of a ftpectii Bin sicsi program. ' LATTEH-DA- BAINT3, 1E0RQAJTXZED. Cbspel st 339 Fourth East street. Sunday rbool, 10 a. m. ; Mcrsment service, 11 a. m. ; eertice. prayer meeftng. 9 30 p. ra.j preaching preaching by C. A. Smurthwalte, 7 .30 p. n. Cliasea In pavchology, ecooomlrs. sociology. Book of Mormon, sod home economics, for the special benefit of bousewivet aud mothers. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. The Pentecoatsl Aeaembly of God meet st 101 Second Kant atreet. Bnndsy. et U a. m. sud 7.30 p. BJ ; lbursdaj. 7.30 p. m. THE0S0PHICAL SOCIETY. The TheoHopbicsl society hss changed lo- eHeott bonding to from tWa ef l1gerooms rooms 227 22S Atlss block, 840 West fcecond Houth street, where the next meeting, oe Monheld. Preaident day night st 9 o'clock. wMI be will read a paper oo John M. Hsre On Wedneetlay eveand t hrlstlanity. In study of Thought lowrr ning the continued. be will snd ConceolrfeUoe cla UNITARIAN. Rant street. FIRST CHURt It. 138 11 s ai ; Fnndsy school. 12.15; Church serxkes. will speak oe lb Rex. Martin Fervshetiao Lem in Full, Measure. , SKEW TH0UQHT. The International New Thought Alliance is officially represented in Fall Lake ii(y by Unity (Ukctety of l'ractkwt 1 hrlsttanity, whhh F. moeia Httoflays at 11 a. m. at the k hall. 56 iMt Broadway. New Thtnixln Funds r Mrs Foctla I'lke t m Pool st mew. Fuu1as. v of t tsh and Wrotuing for tle pmident T. A , and Mu. A h. Myers, rice pmldfnt of V Ww-tW n A I tah and lrira hr jomtiig of New 4r aMitiint of F. W. Hawwn Kv ttf Ixtudon. runs meeting t hnl mil. First 1 4ngrersUuut rhnnti. Fimt Fuh aad Fonrfk kaet sireeta. conducted by Mr. Wcnfem, tubjrct, "loiuiiwa- -' |
