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Show Jill-- : SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1020, 5 OTHER FRANKLIN TATES TOURING CAR Frankli p,r forminc amboditd m a Full Sue, Open Car. Il ia (ha moat economical car of ita type. Fe-PaafOg- rr RUN A BOUT-- All ol Fraoklia TREATY FOES r'lniiile the adranta-re- a LigIR Weight Cooniqoa ia Two-JTasaca- Open Car. ROAD-STE- R A coovmieot, attract!, car. Compact, yet haring room (or four. A pereooal, BROUGHAM doaed Fraoklia Car, iotinaam rhto uttd by two, commodiom when v.arryiog four. Irreconcilable Back in Saddle in Senate and Ratification of Pact Is Gravely Doubted. ; , Still Hope to 'Find Some Solution; Vote May Be taken by Middle of the Week. Friends With Hit WASHINGTON. March 13. irreconcilable fots of the "peace Ireaty again in th? aadd e and wltn compromise than pver. the apparently farthrr senate agreed by unanimous content today to bring swiftly to a conclusion Its hg..t over the decisive question of article ten. Under the agreement, reached after the waimrst advocates of compromise had decided nothing could be gained by delay, a dual vote on all propoeed reservations! to article 31 will be taken before adjournment Jfonday night and speech on ring tho days cession will be held e limitation. within a Tonight hope of latlneatlon was- not entirely dead among some Of those who have worked for compromise, though they conceded that the cards had run I against them and that only a last nnnutc i e versa! of form co'uld save the treaty from another deadlock which would throw The leadIt Into the political campaign. ers thought the ratification vote probably would eonio by the middle of the week. iay I fifteen-minut- I . Insurgents cTfe Ranks Unbroken. FRANKLIN The lrreconcilables, who alone of the! senate elements had kept their forces! Intact daring the general confusion of the past two days, gained control of the situation when they induced Senator Republican leader, tp accept a change proiosed In his substitute reservation to article X. The move ended the bitter attack of the Irveconollabiea on the substitute and thus reunited the Repub ican membership, but it hIso drove away Democratic support of the compromise propoaal and befuddled the efforts of advocates lot Democratic compiomlse make definite pledges to any at all from that aide of the chamber. Shortly afterwaros the administration and Irreconcilable leaders announced that all danger of ratification with tie RepuD-11- , an substitute was pasV declaring they had the votes to beat it, and some to spare, and could hold them aecuio'y un- i,i an absolute pledge. 'T'HE performance of the Franklin Sedan has greatly changed the motoring publics ideas especially those about what automobiles should do. Franklin dependability has naturally changed the order of motorists inquiries when buythe ing a car. The vital questions that establish a cars usefulness arc to-d- first ones usually asked, as, for instanfce I How far in a day can drive this car without getting tired ? What is its best average speed over all kinds of roads ? What restrictions ofseason , weather or roads must be expected with it? What is its proportion of unsprung weight to weight above springs ? s it Has it any real flexibility or is it hard riding ? it Will it yield to road shocks or must it have shock absorbers ? it Does heavy , rigid weight punish its tires? . it How many miles1 will it average to a gallon ofgasoline in everyday use ? it Does it require constant routine care? I Borah Drafted Amendment. The Amendment of t Senator Lodge, hh'h la understood to have been diafted b Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho trie Irrerom liable leader, inserted the words including all control ersles rein mg to territorial Integrity or politnal indopend- tuce" in the provision detailing the Inter- national controversies in wnich tine naIn offering ill tion would not interfere. tho Republican leader made no statement uf its effect, merelv saving it had been ghosted to him by some of hia associates. RepubAmong the miid reservation licans the change was described a onlv of the the clear meaning elaborating reservation and there wax no indication would of refuse that group that any part to accept it Some Democrats however, eak! it would destroy the whole force ot tae league of nations and that the had proposed It for that pur- ay w I I I The story of Franklin Light Weight, Flexible Construction and Direct Air Cooling (no water to boil or freeze) is being told on so many roads that all observant motorists know it. Briefly, it is comfortable, riding over the greatest possible distances in a day on all roads. Consistency of speed, with safety and effortless control. Minimum tire trouble." No hot or cold weather worries. Daily usability all year, and: pose. Apparently the principal cause of su.- plcion and defection in the Democrat! ovnprom.ee group, however, was the course of Senator Lodg in again changing the provisions of a reservation for which they were trying to obtain support if constant alterations were to be made. the Liemocrats declared thev could promise nothing. The liemocrats working for the compromise, however, continued their efforts tonight. . non-fatigui- ng . Another Substitute Expected. 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires Still another ch;inge in the substitute mav bo offered by the lrreconcilables Mondav, though they indicated today SO they would not leave their party leader If it were not accepted They emphasized, on the other hand, that their agreement to support thet substitute, applied to that one question only, and that they would reserve liberty of action on propoeed reservations to other artlces of the treaty as well as voting against ratification. So anvioua were the administration leaders to hav the whole flght over with that they are understood to have suggested an agreement to vote Monday, not only on article X but on all other reservations to the treaty. It finally was de elded, however, to confine the agreement to article X, and the proposal In that Tne form was made by Senator Lodge. e debate limitation applies to all speeches on the pending reservation Itself, while a limit of live minutes was placed on speeches on anv proposed amendment to the reservation. The stiffening of the administration forces during the dav revived the report that President Wilson had made known to Democratic venalors that he would not accept the ratlfh ition on the bas's o the Republican substitute Among th Democratic leaders, however. It was eHd. he called upon Undersecretary of there had been no communication With I tl' j State Polk and told him of the surprise the White Mouse on the sabled. No progress was. made during the dav lnd emotion caused in Frame by the I on the senate floor. president's Vtter noThe ambassador add- I ed that he made representations N comment was Obtainable in official Executive Council Meets, with the exception of expres- circles, PARIS, March 13. The executive court- - stone of curiosity as to whether Irsi-ci- l of the league of nations met indav in nent Hsua would take th opportunity tne cloakroom of the foreign office, under afforded bv M Juserand s cad on Syr the presidency of Leon Bourgeois jretarv Polk to correct the disagreeable In his opening address. M. Bourgeois I impression hia assertions hive made here, reviewed the work of the round He I said that while there was some skepti- - Declaration Deposited. clxm regarding the success of the league and it had not retarded the leagues work. II LONDON, March 13. Salvador M. Bourgeois de- - Venezuela have deposited their v Both Salt lp to the preset) time, snow I n ita reality to the covenant of the tong 0f I of the thus l.st completing rations, was adopted providing for league A resolution in the appointment of a commission of ten of thirteen nations invited to become members to make the proposed lines- - I original members of the league 1'gatlon Into renditions in Russia as room Deal, Says. as a favorable reply is received from the i AnezuelH action on the invitation to To tins ooinmi sov let gov eminent. on fk I renot as has been league yet to be sdded a commlfsion from the inter- flations! labor bureau, for the special pur- - ported from that country, In a communication addressed to the pose of Investigating labor conditions. vitv commission. M. A. Kevaer. business To Investigate Russia. man of Halt and proprty owner of French Take No Action. TAR!!. Maicp u-- n. i,gu of PARIS. March 13. The French govern- - lttons copncll today adopted a resolution tie Cottonwood district, takes issue lth ment has not and wiil rot send anv in-- I for the appointment of a roinnbon of tboe who have protested against comstrudton to Ambassador Jussrrand In II ten members for the Investigation of ater exchanges whereby pletion of the Leon g dltions in Russia, regarding President tl I city j to aouulre the flow of various It militarism of agairst1 Frame, charge I was said at the foreign offhe th r morn- It la easy to get a partner whh mnny mountain streams tributary to the valley, A report received Bom the am- - I to Invest through tho iusti Ing unientallty off i ml the farm mg se tion irrigation water baseador stated that on his own initta-- 1 The Tribune Wants fio;n Utah Like. Mr. Keyser contends 6 to slower yearly depreciation Sedan Features Wide Observation Windowi, giving unobstructed outlook. Two Wide .Doors,, making access easy. Slanting VShaped Windshield, giving broadest driving vision. Hood. Sloping 'French-styl- e FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. OF UTAH C. W. NEWTON 754 East South Temple Salt Lake City fifteen-minut- I I SEER declara-r,dvitaHt- aKf-e- MEAT Cottonwood and Lake Would Profit Taxpayer in that th arrangement would be of advantage rather than the claimed disadvantage of the suburban localities concerned The communication follows: The article appearing In the Herald ' f March 7 and In The Tribune of Man h 8 against the city's acqa'ring Big Cottonwood ereek as well a other streams, trie to bring out the point that it will spoil our on y suburban district. In its present rond'.tinn this district can never be s successful suburb, as it is impossible to have a suburban district where ths people from a weq or from an take their If the city acquires the open stream streams on the southeast on the terms it T" h2 the land bj 90 per cent of the owner and water, it will thn be possible for the southeast to become a beautiful sub' urb it Is stated that if the streams are taken a wav. the trees In the district wtli although the trees of the city are alive and have nobeen Irrigated for years extpt from what little thev from the sprinkling of the lawns. It is a known fact that digging ran be done far down below the roots of thewe and find no water, whereas In the Cottonwood district the water comes within four feet all summer. Twenty-foo- t w e s in this locality cannot be pumped out by ordinary pumps To eichanse Cottonwood water for Utah lake water will be of mutual benefit, as the c v has Utah lake water mhkh it cannot osc, but over frO per cent o J the 1 Wasatch 6464 owners of Cottonwool ian use Utah lake water, as It is good for irrigation, statements to the tontrarv norwith'tnnd The statement is made that Utah lkq water is foul smelling and that it may be responsible for tvphoid and infectious diseases, when it is a well known fact th't there are bathing resorts abound Ge lake and the water has hen used for irrigation farther back than tho memor.es o f the oldest Inhabitants The few that are against the exchange In the Cottonwood district do riot own 10 per cent of the water ard they are asA.i the city to go far out of the vai ey lo water at an expense of many million of doliars so that a few small elrearm cun of th,- left row.,,,. wh!l, ...he roe streams are willing and anxious to trade them on terms adv aut.igous to the city. As a heavv eitv taxpayer and as a resident of the Cottonwood district, am in favor of the city arqulrlrg this watr. t- - clined to eay had been named for the ing of Moudsv. The alleged overcharge three poet. in coal arises because of the publics The ataienient naitl that th treateeii ha rejueateJ publication in the Fert.nel tion of two rates, one on commercialto and the Journal of a circular letter ad coal to Salt Lake, and thp other & d regard by the director of the hirat points on the Salt Lake, Garfield ITinrch of Ghr.rt Srlence. to the memtcstern railroad. It is the contention bers of the church and of a letter from of the Rio Grande that tho last rate w the trustees to the directors. Tne d- a proportional rate, and is really for ilector' let.er. according to the state- points" .alt Lake ("itv. The ment. seemed to hate the purpose of schedulesbeyond have since been amended to the field that the fundaassuring beyond Balt Lake" in mentionmentals of fhrttrlan Science had not read ben involved in tho litigation- - let ween ing the proportional rate. .1 e trustees and the and the trustees letter joined directors, "Wood at Ct. lamia. in thi assurance. ST. LOF13. March IS. A plea for the EXHIBITS INTRODUCED prsxerv atiou of to Amer crii romtitutlon 1 -- AT RATE HEARING 1 PLACES OF EDITORS HAVE BEEN FILLED BOSTON, March 13. T!ie trust c, a of the Clirlat'an Pclenca Ptibllsiln, aocictv In e ttemr,t tonight regarding the of William P editor, end t o awaicUte editor oi thii fhnatlen Selene Sentinel and the CnrWTIan Journal tuition red lent the .positions had been filled. They de-- . r!gnton ( onlimiiug nn the eland aa a Bigilain Robertson, attnrne for about encore of retail and wholesale dealers in eotil. which are ashing; refunds totalfrom tup Denver ing about Km timnde, beeaue of alleged oter ehurges on shipments of coal to bait Lake, completed the intro luetioa of about hiittv eihibiie, and then asked that the hearing go over until tomorrow morning because he was unable to esteidav a wttnes he tired. produce He mil be ernss-- f x&mined. at tle hear- - i K Major Ueneial LoonarU was mad for Ihr Republican candidate preaidrntUI nomtiiaMou, In an tuklrefts hero tonight. It j onlv the Ignorant.' the who do not nf'prerjat aliL what a F.endid Instrument our constitution la. W wrnr to hold on to it as th very anchor uf our hopes ivn'l step away from It one tnci Uvry step we bava evsr mad ait ner wav from tr.e conatitu-tio- n bar has it a stew toward rh'os I favor a rigid national economy tn recent vears wa have hern spndm a 'drunken like saGor.' money K tar.ff as a weapon of defense I wanted. Some tune we may need if aa a wraron of offenao, General Wood departed tonlftt for Watertown, K, D. Wood, |