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Show THl WEATHER. Monday fair; Tuoaday partly cloudy; cosier In mat portion. Local Sottiomont Prices. Silver 78. lead $00 Copper (cothodei) U.7i Opportunity is beating' a tattoo every day in the year in The Tribune tWant Ad columns. 1 VOL. 100, NO. 116. SALT LAKE CITY, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1920. PAGES 14 FIVE CENTS PRESIDENT STANDS BY GUNS IN ADRIATIC ROW; FINDINGS IN MEDAL WRANGLE SCATTER BLAME United States Asked ALLIES' to Aid in Restoring Old German Boundary REPORTS IB n- - PLAN Text of President Wilsons Reply to Allied Premiers Proposal Concerning Adriatic Declines to Accept Withdrawal of December Arguments of Certain British Economists That Salvation of Europe Depends on Return to Status of 1914 Reviewed by Simonds. ON NflVYROW Agreement; Stands Firmly by" Previously Announced Position. , . Findings of Subcommittee on Dispute Over Honor Decorations Submitted by Chairman. a.aa,, By FRANK H. SIMONDS. (Copyright. by the McClure Newspaper Sjndicate.) March 7. Underlying all else iu 1970, the thesis ASI1INGTOX, which is being put forward from one British quarter at the present hour is the argument that the salvation of Europe economically must be found in the restoration of Germany, not within the frontiers fixed at Versailles, but within the limits, so far as hey sea-ga- ts man, ara inviting American cooperation, ami the fundamental doctrine Is that Germany must be preserved. But is there sufficient warrant for this argument to lead Americans to accept this British doctrine blindly? Is not an examination of history essential, and tmtv not such an examination reveal the fact that to restore to Germany certain taken b the Treaty of Versailles WASHINGTON'. March 7. The wrangle thing' will inevitably ho to restore to Germany oier awards to navy officers of war exactly 4nc ambitions, the appetites, the out of which tame the last decorations drew nearer a conclusion to- "necessities and most ternbio of human conf'iots? night when Chaim au Iago of the sen- ate natal committee made public trio of reports the 5m cstlgatoi s of the!, , ' subcommittee produced. UnjUSt ConJUC3t . The threo Republican members joined To restore Germany means, if it means m the majorlt) repot t, which sharply thing, to return to Germany certain anj criticised Secretary Daniels in some re- territories whose products were an essential crcumstance in the German Indusspects. while the two Democrats submitBut how came Gertrial ted individual reports defending the sec- many development. by these territories? To begin at in 174J Frederick the atthe course tlielr and beginning, directing retary's offenses tack in turn at Rear Admiral William Great, by one of the foulest in and and repudiajustice, against right S. Sims, the most prominent figure in tion of his own written pledge, attacked the controversy stirred up over navy Austria and seized Silesia. One portion of Mles'a was inhabited by Poles, exmedals and crosses. the district which the Treaty of In ona respect the three reiKirts are actly Versailles assigns now to Poland, suba plebiscite. on to are two uhlqtie. They agreed points, ject Thirty years later the same sovereign that no permanent harm has come to engineered tho First Partition of Poland, i aval morale as a result of the awards depriving them of the lower valley of the or the control ersy and that enliated men Vistula, and Frederick's successor conreceived too email a share of recognition tinued the spoliation of Poland, acquiring ss their share Posen, Danslg, substanfor tneir services. tially the areas which, under the Treaty Tha inajontjsyer ort. signed by Senators of Versailles, are returned to the Poles, Hale. McCormick and Fomdexter, ar- all hough, because the Germans have beeu ia igns Mr. Daniels for not having fully advised officers ss to his pisns in making awards and asserts that Ids policy of decorating officers who lost ships would be detrimental to the navy. 'Territories Gained by j Teapot Tempest. .Senator Pittmifn Hi the first minontj report characterized tho lmi&ligatlou as a tempest tn a teapot, too ridiculous to hr mentioned in conneetlon with the morale of a fighting nav. In he second minority icport, Senator Trammell Hsberied that Mr. Daniels followed established naal eubtoin in changing recommendations of his subordinates, as tnote . in to officers themselves had done w ith proof their posals juniors. Conferences. The majority report reached the conclusions. Thai Secretary Daniels did not make known to the set Ioa hi, policy a in LONDON. March 7. Large forces awards, especial! v with regard to Ihc Bolshevlki have opened tin ofof reluihc impo.tanie of dtit on siioie and sflost. Fewer changes would have been fensive against the Poles on both necessary later had he done to, tho resides of the Pripet region, says a pot t said. That the secretary did not ascertain dispatch to the Central News from from the officers who recommended honBerlin. or! the relative order of merit, and did The dispatch adds that the Poles not himself give euftloient consideration to that question. Injury to morale and the enemy was repulsed with report reof of value the awards depreciation heavy losses. sulting. Standard Ls Deficient. WARSAW, March . (By the AssociThst Secretary Daniels did not require ated Pres.) A formal conference to mertto-rfrrna sufficiently high standard of of Poland end the conduct in conferring honors upon frame the answer more bord-- r states to the soviet peace proofficers vv ho lost ship, and was zealous to further the interests of com- posals will open Monday, but preliminary manders who tost ships than of oilier have been held by the enmmundera who. Instead of losing Iheir meetings already to consider chiefs thoroughly the or military tha destroyed ships, seriously damaged tlupa of the enemy." plans made previously for defensive warThat the statute governing Viaval fare In. the event the peace negotiations awards should be amended to avoid furfait. ther cont roversv In referring to charges as to lack of The Finnish, Lettish end Rumanian full cooperation with the allied admiralare here, and the Ukrainians delegates ties made hv Admiral tiling, the report are expected soon. There Is ft possibility said that they were not at this time I list within the province of the committee. Lithuania, and eventually Eslhonla. The majority report laid sirens on its will participate in the conference, which, that no attemnl had been it is gcnei ally believed, will determine Statement made to ascertain the oidcr of merit Poland's next move ill her stand against BoHhev ism. among those recommended for decorations. This was most unfortunate. it Diplomats here say that th opening of added, and the signers believed com- negotiations between Poland and the soviet were officers beat able hinges on the Polish demands government to manding gauge for restitution and damages since the military men. An the territory In 1772. of a consuch Had partition poliev prevs'led," if unofficial rifspab h from Moscow says tinued. the subcommittee is of the opinatan have taken ion that the men ino.t entitled to awards the Bolshevik! already titude Intimating that they have no de would have received them." sire even to open negotiations If Poland demands the frontier of 158 years ago. as Pittmans Contentions. outlined by the Polish diet's foreign comKena-toPittman contended that the mission. Investigation was unnecessary, because Should Poland Insist on this demand th naval award matter was being re- and the Bolshevlkl refuse to acquiesce, investigated hv the Knight hoard by here say it Would mean a conof Secretary Daniels when the diplomats The tinuance of th present situation. committee was investigating appointed. poles are said to be determined to take 'Like most congressional Investigations some definite action within a few weeks. of a similar character. he said, It It Is understood thsh .the peace proserved no beneficial purpose. gram which Is to be presented to the -- 'The airing of the prreenal grievances conference Monday wtll be submitted to of an admiral and giving publicity to the allied powers for approval. The Critical and depreciatory statements made border states are said to be eager to bv the admiral with regard to the ac- resch a decision, particularly because of complishments of the navy during the the approach of spring, when the war tended to" besmirch a glorv never Bolshevik' offensive against before questioned." (Senator Pittman said them is due to come. Admiral Sims believed, the senator said, that ths distinguished service medal To Resume Russ Trade. should onlv be awarded to a few of the WASHINGTON. March 7. Virtual highest officers In the navy and that It ha reported bv lh Ameriwonld be cheapened bv awarding it to can (Tovernment. It U aald, to penult officers enlisted and men. junior of trade relation a Ith soviet resumption Russia. a soon aa (he allied governments Sims Criticized. have outlined a definite pollcv. Criticising Admiral Kims tor shaving The step by the allies toward mads a special point of alleged lnlustlee dealing commercially a Ith Russia, since to six members of his staff, on January 17 to permit decision Senator the Pittman declared that the award of a dis- trade with tha Russian cooperative socitinguished aervice medal to Commander ety. was tb announcement last week of D. W. Bagiev. Secretary Daniels' brother-in-la- the apoofmment of a commission to he sent there fo atudv the punhcatlon and about whom much of the The report fo the leacue of nstlons count ii. centered, was justified. (Continued on Pag 2, Column 2.) (Continued on Base 2, Column 2) The president dealree to express hL mind the express desue of the two intern1 cordial Interest In the re- - ested governments to abandon the protect of the free state of Hume ea deihied In I aponae of the French and British prime the memorandum of December 9. If. as mlnlBter reoe,vd on February 27. He he understands, the government of Italy deand the notea aim satisfaction their unaltered government of the stele prefer to abandon the sire to reach an equitable solution in buffer state containing an overconformity alike with the principles of whelming majority of Jugo-Sla- v and the peace conference and of the legiti- desire to limit the proposed free state to the orpu separatum of Flume, mate though conflicting aspirations of the the sovereignty In the league of Italian and Jugo-Kla- v He placing nations without either Italian or Jugopeoples' further welcomes their expressed Inten- slav control, then the government of the tion regarding certain essential points to I'nited States Is prepared to accept this proposal and is willing under such cir.urge upon the governments Interested cumstances to leaxs ttio determination of that they should bring their desires Into the common frontier to Italy and Ex- line with the American point of view. The president is surprised, however, Must Be Restrictive. that they should flpd In the statement In this connection the desires of his own willingness to Have to ths Joint to reiterate that he wouldpresident gladlv approve the a mutual agreement between the Italian agreement of Italy and Jugo-Sla- r reached governments LONDON'. March C. The proposed al- settlement of their common frontiers tn and without prejudice to the territory or the Flume region any ground for sug- interests lied military control of Constantinople of any third nation, hut is not to be an occupation in the sense gesting the withdrawal of tha joint memoquestions should not be Included In the' prooosed Joint discussion of Italy which that term usually Implies, accord- randum of December 9. and and the president must ing to the peace conference plans, which, reaffirm that he cannot possibly approve Proposal w hlch In to however, have not as jet been fully ma- Rejects any plan assigns In this he could not possibly join. The th northe-- n districts of Albania territured. ( London dispatch filed later memorandum deliberate and torial coniDensatlon for what sue is derepresents than this message, but passing tt In disinterested Judgment after months of prived of elsewhere. Concerning the ecoa In the transmission and being received last earnest discusaion. It constituted mors nomic outlets for than a mere of views; it was a region of Scutari suggested In the note night, announced the dispatch of a note statement of exchange and a reuapltula- under replv, the president desires to refer principles by tho allies to the Turkleh government. ( twin of the chief points upon ihlch to the memorandum of December 9 as tbe terina of which were understood to agreement had been reached. There was making adequate provisions to meet the a summary review of these needs of be drastic and to be followed by drastic thus afforded ponta of agreement of the French, British Regarding the character and applleabil. action, should that prove neccraarj". and American governments, and the Ity o' the treaty of London, the president The idea of the conference, it is in- memorandum should remain aa tt waa led to sneak with lest reserve on acbe, the basis of reference count of the frank observation of the dicated, is to iinfmeis upon the Turks Intended to the combined of the and Brltiah prime minlstera He French representing opinion that tho wprld. will not tolerate mas- governments. unable to find in the "exigencies of In referring to the common frontier in sacres. spoil as those of the Armenians (Continued on paga . Column 3.) In Cilicia last month. This has been un- tbe Flume region. the president had (n I of tho Poles. Iron Mines and Coal Districts Are Seized. In 1814, following the first abdicating of Napoleon, Prussia took the burrs coal north and east of the Burre river. basin, This territory had not been acquired by France at the expense of any neighbor or through war it had been peaceably as a result of an arrangement acquired w Ith Austria. After Wateroo I rLMa extended her chums and annexed the balance of th barre la'dn south of tho river and including Sarrelouin, which was the birthplaoo of Marshul Nev. In 1871. after the Franco Pr unnan war. foi m of Germany, become the new Prussian power, annexed the coal districts of Lorraine and at the same time acquiring the vrhI iron regions north of Metz. Jn 191 1. it is worth rethe objectives of Gercalling. one man policy was the acquisition of the remainmg Iron districts, just a'ros the French frontier a'nout Hrlev, and this was long proclaimed a one of the war alms of the Germans, one o' the demands of ail their pea .e campaigns. AUaee-lxrain- of Development Based on Stolen Property. Moslems With F&ct That Massacres of nctle Americans Must End. Fears That Another War in That Section May Eventuate Are France. pressed in Jugo-Slsv- n, 'pei-mH- Capital; Both Conciliatory and Adamantine. No Withdrawal of the December Agreement; Treaty of London Is Attacked. Vigorously ta Jugo-hlavi- a, Jugo-Slav- ht Jugo-blavl- jugo-Klavl- a. It Finally, in 1S6L Fruxaia led Austria Into an attack upon Denmaih. which resulted in the seizure of Schlesvig-Hol-elelam in 18SS Prussia attacked Austria. and. after sucres-fu- l annexed ' Hcwlesvlg-Holsfet'premising fo (Continued on Page 5, Column 1.) Reply to Premiers Suggestion Made Public in -- threats successfully attempted through from the conference that unless the ceased the peace terms of Turkey would, be much mors sev ere than other wise., and uow the allies plan to make eotne sort of a military demonstration at Constantinople. mas-jacr- Enough to ControL BELGBADE, March 6. Th Adriatic problem Mill remain unsolved go long as Gabriel DAnnun-rl- o remains in Flume, it was decided by Etoyan Protitch, the Jugo-Slapremier, in reading the declaration of the cabinet to the provisional national aaaembly here. The military Insurrection of D'Annunzio and his band at Fi- time, said the premier, has ere- ated an illegal and abnormal situation, both for Italy and ourselves. It will be impossible to reach a solution as long aa thtia situation obtains at Flume. v WASHINGTON. March 7. (By the Associated Press.) President Wilsoa accepts with reservations th proposal of the British and French premier that Italy undertake a set- -' tlement of the Adriatic question. He say s If Italy And prefer to abandon the buffer eiais an containing overwhelming majority of Jugo-Slaand desire to limit th proposed free etate to the corpus separatum of Flume, placing the sovereignty tn the league of nations without either Italian or Jugo-Sla- v control, the United States la willing to leave the determination of the common frontier lo Italy and Jugov The Chamberlin, Old Point Bandit Charge of Attack Comfort, Destroyed; Passengers; Feared. Fight. Finns, Letts and Rumanians Field Marshal Chief Magistrate of Warsaw Join Hun rJVy . -- bn fM-- 4 . S de-r!J- . The allies have enough troops tn Turkey to control Constantinople, if It be necessary to resort to force, but the allied premiers are believed to be convinced that this ncesily will not arise. in They are of .he opinion. It appear, that when the Turkish government finally comes to the conclusion that the allieB Life on 33 Die mean business tho situation will be cona slav ia. siderably clarified. Loss for th allied in Some reinforcements The president says he cannot possibly' troops hi Turkey arrived on the scene Join In Uie premiers' suggestion that Tne this week and more will follow. are agreed that It is ubohitelv the memorandum settlement of Decemto Run for alllts to retrieve EL PASO, TeJsas, March 7. Francisco ber 9 be withdrawn; declares that "Alneeeesary for the French OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. March cost recent at their and' any quickly 7. The famous Villa commanded the bandits who held banian questions should not be Included Chamberlin hotel, losses ill Cilicia, as the view In conferthe tourist resort, erected by permission of up and robbed tho northbound Mexico 111 the proposed joint discussions ' and ence circles Is that the Turks undoubtthat the Lnlted States cannot City passenger tram near Corralltos last reiterates edly tbtnk the allies are tired of fight- congress on the government reservation approve of the execution of the terms ing and that their notes and warnings at Fortrasa Monroe, was destroyed by Thursday, when thirty-thre- e Republic. were of persons the of Loudon. treaty have little backing. killed and several held for ransom. InAa outlined, tho plan Is to show the fire late today. Unable to Follow. sultan that this is not the case, no matIt was Impossible tonight for the police cluding one American, according to further military ac- to ascertain who reached Chihuahua City to(Copyright, 1921), h Chicago Tr.bune ) ter how distasteful Finally he expresses the earnest definitely whether there had now to any of the allies be may tivities that the allied governments will not hop -- Raik find BERLIN. March of lodav s of life. A fireman reported day. conferees really would like, been tiie What It course which necessary to decide on announcement that r.old Marshal Hinof statements that In 'lie early struggle with the According to passengers, the train was the American government, a in accordance di ntnirg wul! consent to run tor the presi-d- i according to the reports for the L'nfted flames, while he w aa directing ft stream stopped by an explosive meetings here, is nev of the German republic Is tho ab- at the to placed on tbe with its reiterated statement, will be unaugment her naval force tn of water Into an upper ptndow, he heard track, which derailed State to follow. solute confidence of the men organizing Turkish the locomotive. A able seems to be screams from within. but there waters, The presidents note to the premiers the campaign that lie will bo elected. little be brought can battle pitched that this ensued between saw an said he fireman Anotner expectation elderly was fifty This confidence was manifested in an inThursday and ts now at a window Yaqul soldiers of the train guard and being dispatched man and woman considered the allied supreme terview with Dr. Gusiuv Mresoma, letohw about attitude Is that the which waa almost appear obscured by Villa followers lo tho number of3A council at London.by Meantime direct Tpe premiers' instantly neof the Deutscli National Peoples party.' Turks Into the European conform must not aee them did commanded he and smoke a that by Francisco tn Villa between and Italy gotiations and one of the fat hoi of the rcahstag son. Nineteen soldiers, four civilians pergovernment be- again. terpretation of c'vtllzed are and resolution demanding an caplv election. proceeding. shall be banded to them. In the confusion and sudden alarm tha ten of the bandits were killed when the Mr. W llson begins lila communication "No one in the party is able to elect fore any treaty hotel register etthr waa forgotten and fighting ended with the retirement of a by noting with satisfaction una man from its ranks. A man having ami six Ysquis. all of the altered desire of the premiers the burned or waa locked tn the hotel safe. to reach the confidence of the people and whose SCENT DANGER train who and hotel fort at th officers th remained Armv guard "an equitable solution in conformity alike unwouuded. tendeney lies a little more to the right V tUa then herded the passengers to a with the principles of the management declared that, so far aa peace conferthan to the left will be Ihe ne.t presiWAR hill, threatening them with death ence and of the legitimate, though conthey had been able to ascertain, there Ws near-b- y dent. it Is eertain there will he no SoS09 were "lost life There about no Apolinar of Ravalcaba, train conductor, and flicting. aspirations of the Italian and cialist candidate. Tins psrtx- - never had THE MOSLEMS guests at tbe Chamberlin, which had In Jesus Garcia, Pullman conductor, were Jugo-Kla- v a majorlt v and Is able to remain in powei , peoples. killed, the latter by a shot from Villa's all 170 employees. Refusing to agree to a withdrawal of only through a compromise between Ihc a the In to pistol. addition Chamberlin, BERTELLI. C. the British F. large memoranBy bourgeoisie and the renter. This Is weakAn American, Joseph v illiams, an emdum of December I general store adjacent and the Adams ened more every dav hv the Increasing preliminary to Universal Service Staff CorrespondsnL were de- ployee of the A morn mi Kmelting & Re- the company's building Express the schism between the three factions. Tbe discussions, fining company, and M. Nsssar, an Ara- president save the memorandum repre(Special Cable Dispatch.lt stroyed. independents are gaining steadily fpjm passenger, were held for ransom, sents deliberate and disinterested JudgDuring the excitement, several women bian PARIS. March 7. The conviction ir the 10810011)" Socialists " while another American, R. w. Black ment after month of earnest consideradanger of a new put themselves In peril In efforts to re- waa "What are the results of the reichstag gaining here that the not detained. and thst It "constitutes more than war HI i urkev is real and Immediate. turn to their rooms to save belongings contests After vainly attempting lo break open tionmere were rescued by firemen, exchange of views; it was a Democrats and majontv Social- The situation la regarded as extremely beveral of these the car the express Are safe, handile down them the who set took fire In escapes statement of principle and a recapitulaists have sufffered hg losses. The Cen- serious hv diplomats here, especially Before ofT from the halls by lo the train. were cut harVilla thev leaving when of tion the chief no trists lost upon which strength, but .the complexangued the passengers, telling them he afrrmnt had ben points flame and smoke. (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) ion has changed, the raihd amt was not a bandit but that he was fighting agrarians Roimratlngr that he ould gladly ar bourgeois faction conatituting the right for civil liberty and to avenge the death prove a mutual pgreemrnfc between Italy wing, becoming more prominent. of General Felipe Angeles In (he eours a and without prju "What dq ou think of the outcome of his talk he said trams would not be rum to the interestreached f any third nation, of the Erzberger tangle'" permitted to run. declares he cannot ti poe-ib- h president "I am convinced that Erzberger never The passengers walked twenty-fou- r kil. plan which aaeigna will return to hm post, but as soon as ometer north, where Hiev were picked to J" approve any in d the northern fftrkrts the court declson is announced he will up by a train from Jimenez. for go, having lost the confidence of the Jt Is reported thst a number of pas- of Albania territorial ofcompensation else here. electors and Ids parly. ' sengers hidden In the cur were burned what she ia deprived "What about reorganization of the cabto death, when the train was destroyed, inet? Treaty of London. but this is not confirmed. "I believe, with the exception of At the El Faso office of the American Regarding the "character and applicwho will be replaced by ft finanths bmeltlng & Refining company, It wag ability of the treaty of Iandon, cial man, the cabinet will remain Intact no said that report of the capture of M president speaks with less reserve on becauee of the important business pendhad been received of the frank obaervatkina of the account ing. The cabinet will bold nut until disKailwav officials In Juarez said they premiers. He save he is unable to find In solution of the assemble and the elechad no official report of the train holdup the exgencles of milttarv strategy tion. and then will disappear for good and explained the Interruption of tiain sufficient warrant for exercising secrecv and ever. By GENERAL PEPPINO GARIBALDI service for the last two days as being with the United Statea which was beBy I'nlvereel Service Staff Correspondent. due to shortage of equipment caused bv ing called upon for unlimited assistance Grandson ef th Great Italian Patriot. (Special Cable Dispatch in helping to RESIDENT WILSONS theory with re- - northbound trains being caught behind and for untold treasure ARIS, March 7. The following state- REDUCE PLANS bridges burned by rebels south of Chi- prosecute th war. ment by the grandson of the 'famous gard to an Adriatic settlement Is Im- huahua City. and British French 'The prime minFAMILY MEAT BILLS Italian patriot. Garibaldi, was obtained material. The obstinacy of Is tCorralUos is about 00 miles south of isters, he says, will, of course, not exreto with a view of El Service I United the niversal States Faso.) Tbe allies tergiversation Is by Immaterial. pect the government to approve th execution of the terms for re- cording the attitude of that section of immaterial. WASHINGTON, March of th treaty of Ixxndon. except In so far ducing l he American family's meat bill the Italian army that ha been supportWhat counts Is thst Italy occupies de URGES ACCEPTANCE w ora announced today by the dparfTTmit as that government may be convinced the territory In question and Inthat those terms are intrinsically just of Justice, which will urge housewives ing Gabriele d'AnntinxIo's flume roup, tends o keeplc DAnnunno left Flume IRISH MEASURE and d are cnnsMcnt with Ihe maintenance to turn from the cut lo les either morally or ph'slcallv, and Which so ss not to embarrass the Italian govof peace and settled order in southeastern costly portion of the steer. evidently resolved to defend Flume to ernment. However, should the Jugo-KlaFair price commissioner In every fate 'is ? comers. all General Iti attack him with the army they are now lXPON. March th Europe.', the last end against addrlnj( will be asked to direct ao educational Gan ha Id I Is one of the bitter- assembling under General Kweenev, for- Lister unkmiM round! lat Krhia, Sir Frrplno who hastened to the poet war. merly of the American expeditionary j th UlBfpr unionmt lead- LEAGUE FINE IDEA , campaign, with the cooperation of retsil-e- r enders' Carson, w holsalcrs and packing force. Italy wilt launch eighteen divisions en rrcommrndd mat Inter abandon Hi aid In the early stsee of th companies add the department will undertake to see jiors Adriatic adventure and he unqual tb JHah horrr rule hill and which are even now fully on a oppnaitlqn NOTHING to It lhaf the consumer receive good ifiedly stuck to him since. Because of war footing hovering near equipped bill now bfor parliament aroept th (he border. meat at low price and that no abnormal his great Influence over the Italian solAmerica does not realise Hi seriousth lallv Mall toda. saa SAYS MARSHAL Th nrwppapcr lsrrtbx this poropinion. General ness of the situation. The feeling In Holy profit are taken on the th diers and s Italian public I la of Is moet man tion statement such thst in abanimportance ig Garliftldl th Jrtah every ready to important development By FLOYD QlBBONS. hand Its possible bearing on future events. The housewife hold In her don evervthlng and start the war all situation n manw var and u t8 over again rather than give up Italy's hound to hav a profound and the remedy for erv high meat price. CopvrlcUt by th Chicago Tribun to said the department announcement, th affect Adriatic. By rights IARlf. Marci 7 In ft n ldt of hi Salt Lakers is New York. I Let President llson encourage fter th mting Sir Kdaard and th preparations to Ich the Farm Field Mr-tmturning, from tne eypenehe to the Inexto Th Tribes.. !e not only will lower her let Sweeney- start hi legion. othr dlxat rnturneJ lo thir rrpc-t- h pensive cut of tha Votn. tommiuidcr-inchl- f diRtrb-- l fo rontui t b own meat Hills, hut will dii'e down the NEW YORK, March 7. Salt Lakers Their first rifle shot will he the spark lHfd mtlod. RPid ltU hn h In to hr tnhn iPHif'i I price of the rlmlce cut and make It are registered at me following hotels. that will let loose a conflagration which tlon on naHnim rHtrm Th of tH you Ivamla. C. IL Tslmauge; Navarre. Is likely to plunge ths wo-l- d poeodble for meat to be mcrclutmllecd of t ,j 0 again Into at another more cconumKallx undreamed of honors of a new war. held In liclfaat neAl Charles Curtis and w.fe. . (Continued on Fgo 2, Column 3 ) flEPLV TO RIISS I March 7. President Wilson's note to the pre Adriatic situation follows; j can be attained, of 19H. It is to such successful in colonising Panrijr. followtheir forcible m izue of It. that ton a work that tha liberals.1 of whom ing Is placed under the of nations, Maynard Keynes Is a eonsrcuous spokes- despite the fart that it league the single Majority Criticizes Secretary Daniels; Minority Defends Him and in .Turn Attacks Sims. WASHINGTON, ka 7 Jugo-Slavi- nt OF ANOTHER WITH -- French-American Italian-Jugo-Kl- Italy in the Adriatic and There to Stay, Says Garibaldi, Defiant in Air TO i Jug'f-b)a1- p P Jugo-Ktav- la 7,-- Plan fa-t- OF high-price- lat-le- Kdrd rs BUT lower-price- FOCH on '?. Jugo-Slav- - e; rn peni i MORE;' d s I |