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Show ' A Tribune ."Want Ad bells anything from a go-ca-rt to a car at the same commission. SALT LAKE CITY, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH Developments in Germanys New Eruption PLOTTED If Kapp Observe Government In- Pledges, terference by Entente Is Thought Unlikely. Senators Discuss Upheaval and Its Effect on International Politics and Peace Treaty. 11. BERLIN, MarchbetweenSanguinary workmen and troops have occurred In Frankfort. A general strike has been called for Monday In. Breslau, Magdeburg, Nuremturg and Frankfort. Esvarta, Wuerttemberg and Saxony have refused to acknowledge the new Berlin. The troops o fa Bavaria and Wuerttemberg have declared their allegiance to their respective governments. to private According reporta Constantin Fehrenbach, president of the national assembly, has arrived In Stuttgart and has called a meeting of the assembly there for Tuesday. IrmcrMi Service. WASHINGTON. March 14. If the new German government liven up to the statements of Chancellor Kapp, inetitutc.' a regime that 1m without a taint of the Hohonjoiiorni and carries out t lie of the peace treaty, the aliles andtynis the L nltcd. States will rest eaailv. Official opinion today thoed a rle- ded inclination to view tho German uprising In a more moderate fashion. Jr ita.i declared that thus far no reason tor the necessity of milltarj' intervention in Germany existed. Moreover, the general trend of opinion among senators was that tb sfluation in ro way affected the peace treaty and that the German popla wer aUUed to fwm of gor- ernrnont ith the exception of n monarchy that they derired. Lull new infotmattou retarding tho revolt a as received today by the elate department. It issued one short announcement reading aa follovs: Department of state official advices received today (Sundaj) regarding the revolution at Berlin are cotiflrmatorv of the press reports of tie arrival of Friedrich Ebert at Dresden, along with some of those who were affiliated with lilm in tiie got eminent of Germany. D p-- av Hohen-eoller- Mayence Conference. The immediate concern to the W hite House and tar department officials ie the object of the meeting tomorrow d by Marshal Foch. It will be held ii Mayence and will be presided over bv the allied generalissimo and attended tv-- fair Henry H. Wilson, the chief of staff of the Fntlsh army, and Major General Henry T. Allen, American com nrnnder. Before any decisive action could fce taken outside of tho American zone of occupation. General Alien would have to communicate with the war depart ment here. The of the conference tomorrow is purpose' understood bv the eral staff to be a decision dn the genpart of both the British and Breneh to send heavy reinforcements to the limit of the Rhine bridgeheads, which they control General Allen at Coblenz, the center of his zone of occupation, has 10.000 men under hi command, but at there are fOitO soldiers in reserveMayence the command of Br.gadier General under Sage Tb latter troops were sent to to take part in maintaining order Europe during the Silos an plebiscite. These troops may be moved into the city of Coblenz so as to permit an number to advance to the limit equal of the American zone of occupation in accordance with the teported plans of General Foch turn-moile- Precautionary Move. This action would simply b a precautionary move to Insure order in the regions under the jurisdiction of the armies and also to enable orces. if the worst expectations are these realized. to strike into the Interior of Germany. In this connection, however the American troops must be considered apart front those of the British and The president would be Trench. sole arbiter so far as the activities the of the American soldiers are concerned He Is, under the terms of the armistice 'able to not only order the American troops into Germanv, but to send reinforcements as well, unless restrained by congress One of the original duties of all three armies of occupation is to preserve or der In the zones they control, and .this preservation of order will bold good with either the. forces of the Von Kapp government or those of the fallen Ebert regime. Even if a bloody civil war broke out In Germany the allies would be under no obligation to intervene so long as the carnage was confined to the boundaries of Germany, and the a established by the allies were not folated. IHIJPSS "fair-haire- eui-itl- V BY! El UPSETS 10 FIGHT General Strikes Called Everywhere; Workers Siding With Deposed Re- " gime Against Militarist Group Grave Possibilities of Another War Loom; Development of Facts Causes Apprehension. Revised Reservation Is Held to Be as Objectionable as That Which It Was to Displace. Allied Generals to Hold Conference at Mayence; Situation Regarded With Confidence by Entente Leaders By FLOYD GIBBONS. Cop, right. 19M, by Chicago Tribune ) I ARIB. March 11. Jt is a long way from Berlin to Beirut, via Moscow, but By ARTHUR BEARS HENNING. Chicago Tribune hpeeial Dispatcu LONDON, March 14. 1 1. WASHINGTON. President Milrth Wilton has delivered another blow lo ratification of tne German pca- e treaty w.lli reservations to the bague of nation covenant pmtectivc of the "special national interests of the Inited States. It transpired today that within the last fort j eight hours there has been a new exchange of correspondence between Senator Hitchcock, the Democratic leader of the senate, and the White House, In winch the president flaty rejected the latest compromise on article X and the revised version of ail other reservation put forward to .catch L'emocra.tic votes Mr. WUson returned the modification adopted and others suggested in a letter. In which he asserted tiiat he found tbe revised reservations fully as nullifying of the covenant as the original Lodge reservations. This was the presidents reception of the efforts of Senator Simmons. Democrat. to mork out a compromise hhh mould command a otc of the senate on the ratification roil call. Senas ator Slmmonds calculated that ho only two otes short of the requisite number when the presidents latest r&yhed Senator Hitchock and upset the compromise program. Bauer arrested on the charge of high treason.- two-thir- these-force- s "Anglo-Egyptia- SIX YEARS AGO the advertiser signed a contract for space with a sigh. He was gambling and he knew it. He suspected that often the dice were load-- ed and that he would not get the circulation for which he was paying. Today, he buys advertising space with the same certainty that- he buys any other commodity. It is measured just as surely as the coal for his furnace is measured. The measuring machine is the Audit Bureau of Circulations and the Audit Bureau of Circulations report on a publication is his certificate from an impartial weighmaster. The best publications in the country supply Audit Bureau of Circulations reports to their advertisers. The Tribune is one of that honorable company. GERMANY WINS IN SECOND PLEBISCITE COPENHAGEN, March IS. Unofficial figures of. the plebiscite in the second zone, up to midnight, show an overwhelming majority for Germany. No Danish majority has thus far been recorded in aov district. Tbe German majorities are three or four to - one. STATES SWEPT BY GALES MOUNTAIN DENVER, March 14. The Rocky mountain states were swept today by a gale which in places blew down telephone poles, uprooted trees and destroyed buildings. No deaths were reported. Telephone and telegraph serviee was badly crippled, hut was e largely restored before midnight. V'w- - T Cen- - , I4.r-- It was semiofficially stated here tOv commission has agreed to recognize entente the that night new government. The latter, it is added, gave assurances to the British representatives definitely adhering to tho Versailles treaty. BERLIN, March -- 1 The Berlin correspondent of the tral News says that Dr. Kapp is taking steps to have Ebert and 1 by Grandview, Texas. Dies of Sleeping Sickness. 14. March Mrs. WASHINGTON, Charles P. Tlm'oerlak. wife -- of RepreTimber ake Coloof sentative the Second rado dletrict. died here tonight from encephalitis lethsrglra. t'sleepmg The disease, which followed sickness. sn attack of Influenza, developed anout two weeks ago. It was the first case of It kind on record here. The body will be taken to Sterling, Colo., the home, tomorrow. REA President Notifies Democratic Leader That He Rejects the Latest Pact Compromise Step. Estimated at Hin-berla- , Experts See Connection Between the Situation in Asia Minor and the Overthrow of Ebert. TO FACE sixtv-mil- SOUTHERN STREET BATTLES ovrry allied foreign office In Europe today connects tho pigsent Berlin revolution with the growing tensltv of the Loss $2,000, situation in As'a .Minor International exports feel sure of a connection, 000 Caused Fire in reason as follows: Emir Frital lias proclaimed himself hlig oT Arabia with a dominion over a vast area already claimed by the British and French. 4. PORT WORTH. Texas. March Muetapha Kernel, militant leader of Lons estimated at mor than $2.fXV),0M the Turkish Nationalists, is head of an was caused and 150 people rendered army or jnn.noo Turka 4n Asia Minor O"TomHess try fire which swept Grandview fficered by Germans. In the Caucasus, dlre tly to tho north. beginning at 2 a clock tills afternoon, and la stiU burning topig.it. Tee entire busiBrurslloff commands the soviet forces, ness section and residential portion of flanking the Caspian sea on the west tho city wore destroyed Three men were ar.d also officered by Germans. Directly across In Turkestan on the cast shores of Injured when a building collapsed. Fire departments from Gieburne, Itas- the t asplan, Kurnpatkm commands an ca, aid Alvarado responded, but the wa- equally strong force. ter tn the standplpes'gave out and since then the firemen have been unable to do Menace (o British. Both of constitute a seanything except watch the town burn. Dynamite could not be obtained. Beenes rious menace to the unprotected Britof the Fans, Texas, fir" in the summer ish interests in Persia immediately to of 1910 were outriv ailed the south. Enver Bev, d'plomatic leader Automoolles trucks, wagons and oilier vehicles arc being pressed into sen Ice of the Turkish Nationalist movement, to carrv the homeless people to Alvaredo has just completed a tour throughout and Itasca. Merchandise valued in the Asia Minor, during which he has been hundreds of tnoueand.of dollars is being Abandons His Project. piled Into the streets, and incalculable commenting on Islamic unity. loss is being caused by water and smoke. Two weeks ago after a short Several Democrats who had promised stay In Taking the shape of a "V, the fire Berlin, it was reported he had started Simmons support immediately dodeed swept through the city, razing more for Moscow back into the administration lines, and by airplane. than HOC homes in the best residence secthe North Carolina senator abandoned nu The English delegation, first tion When the fire reached Mam street, o let project. t hopes were bebl out for tne business sec- down in tho demand for tho With the president stiffening his oppoGerman tion. as the wind was blowing due north, to wkr that really reserve, sition reseraUons did culprits, when bv some freak the wind veered and apply to the Noske govthe senate the fire swept into the business section ernment for delivery of Enver Bey which the defeat of the treaty InThere is onty is week the prospect. . like a wave, engulfing ev erv building In would Indicate the English were not un- this ratifiassure can one that development tae eight blocks of the business streets, aware of the Object of the Turk's misfrom and there was no time for salvage work sion in Berlin. Last of all. Ludendorff cation. and tiat ison the desertion call final roll the House White the Mayor Williams, of Grandview, called a is In Moscow. Democrats. about of all thirty ot mass meeting male citizens in the The spirit of revolt is strong on the New Arena of Action, city park, and under his direction, a comDemocratic side, particularly among senmittee of ssfetv was named. The comAsia Minor ho are candidates for reelection is new ators the arena of secthe fire stricken action. mittee patrolled prospect of faction and salvaged goods from scores of England's realization of this fact is sup- this year and dislike the the thtur constituents on the presidents of ported by presence naval ing residences wherever possible. strong issue of the league without qualification.; The wind is blowing at such velocity Contingent tn the Bosphorus and steadSenator Hitchcock is fully prepared for brands were carried for ily increasing land forces. that, burning French defection of as manv as twenty-fiv- e the of A the farmhouse three miles from appreciation miles situation, i11 with und'sgulsed bitterness. Is Democrats oho ote for the treaty Grandview caught fire from such a brand couple! well a in with reservations on the ratification roll front expressed editorial page and was destroved. In the Pans de Blats: n cat! He .Is confident that he can hnd sevagents and leaders of British in I. W. W. Fvrla did their best to incite thetroops Svrtans enteen in Hne. and. with the fifteen Reagainst France They would dispossess publican and four Democratic irreconMURDER CHARGES France of SjTta to absorb it for them- cilable?, defeat ratification a th tne resselves. Thev made Emir Feisal into a ervations by four votes . portentous figure as candidate for the Some there are who predict from long MONTESANO. Wash . March 14 Elmer throne of Syria. Thev have created with experience with such situations that tnere Smith and Mike Sheehan. who were found not guilty last night of the murder of (Continued on Page 3, Column 4.) (Continued on Page 2. Column 6.) Warren U. Grimm, one of our former soldiers slain during an armistice day parade at Centralis, Wash., were taken today to Centralia, where charges of murder in connection with the death of Arthur McEifiesh awaited them. Loren Roberts, who also was acquitted, on the ground of insanity, remained in jail here with the seven Industrial Workers of the World found guilty of second-degre- e murder in connection with the death of Grimm, ' Report Discredited. Officials here place no faith tn the re- port from Europe that Prince Eitel d Friedrich le the gori of the If this were the cae revolutloniets. al for they declare" It would be Germanv and totally at variance with he policy which Kapp haa proclaimed to the world The next fewr weeks in Germany will alone determine the eventual policy toward Germany by the aliiea and the Lnited States. If the Kapp government haa elemental! of strength which make existence appear certain and in the meantime If it adopts a conciliatory, attitude with regard to the allleer there is little oueatlon but that it will soon be recognized aa the de facto government of Germany, and will be bound by the of Versailles. treaty W hlle tha general opinion was that tha revolution nouVI not tha trratr on Column 3, Paso (Continued 2.) rogarded as the man behind the coup which overthrew the Ebert lKts. ' '".gyw FIVE CENTS 10 PAGES PARTY D boun-srle- v 15, 1920. Commander and Three of Crew Victim of Sub- By C. F. BERTELLI, Universal Service Staff Correspondent. PARIS,-Marc14. The allied military high command this morning ordered the 'guards of the Rhine bridgeheads to be doubled. Strong reinforcements of the French, American and British armies of occupation are moving up toward the bridgeheads with instructions to hold the Rhine line against any -- h marine Accident. Lieuten-aCal.. March H emergency. Commander James ft. Webb and A war council ha been called by Marshal Foch for tomorere lost three members of htfl crew row morning at Mayence, when the American, British and when Um;ed States submarine II-- l went aground at the entrance of Magdalena French occupation commanders will listen to Marshal Fochs bay. Lower California, according to a explanation of the details of the military operation planned in radio report leeched here today. case of necessity. Besides Lieutenant Commander Webb, those luted as dead are H. N. Giles, machinist mate; M. 1L Deahnaln and Jo- By Universal Service (Special Cable Dispatch). seph Holman. seamen. Tneir bodies were March 14. Fifteen persons were killed and 100 reported to have been buried bv the tn the sandv beach of Santa Marviolent clashes between strikers and police at Frankfort garita island,650 in the mouth ofof Magdalena San JMego. on Main in'les south bay, about today. The strikers proved victorious after an all-da- y can be saved l It is believed the as reported to have oattle and drove the Tne vessel police out of town, whereupon a huge mob grounded Jiday. The destroyer Sinclair, called to the scene bv S O 8 messages looted the main arms depot. broadcasted early Fridav night by tne Similar clashes occurred in other big industrial centers. A l S 8. Eagle, go. a line to the l SAN DIBGO, I the' nt BERLIN, sur-io- H-- H-- vMeisaar?ftb7i"eed tabf Srjby'tr l was bound from tho canal The lone to tne Pacific submarine bate at San Pedro, Cal. H-- WASHINGTON, Maivn 14 Reports to the nay department today aaid the subl which went ashore Saturday marine near Magdalena bay. Lower California, as dmen on the rocks during a storm, but could be refloated. Surviving members of the crew were rescued by a and an eagle boat. The collier Neptune and another destroyer are eu route to aid in refloating the essel. H-- general strike has been called, besides in Frankfort, in Nuremberg, Magdeburg, Breslau and throughout the Rhenish Westphalian minx ing districts. No disturbances took place in Berlin. The Prussian eagle emblem also is fljing from all official buildings in Berlin and has been hoisted over stacks of arms belonging to the Luettwitz army. Minister of Defense Luettwitz issued this statement today: The revolution is the consequence of the uonfulfilment of promises by the Ebert government and the neglect of the Bolshevist menace. , , CHEAPER MEAT WEEK Force as Last Resort. A German army of 100,000 STARTS HERE APRIL 12 is not sufficient to fight Bol- shevism. The new go eminent will resort to military force in GerMarrh 14 weeks tn many only as a last refuge. Washington, whi.h the department of justice will We vish to maintain good understanding with the entente, initiate its plan to gave money on meat in groups of smteg were announced today if that be reconcilable with German honor. to supplement the March 22 to March 27 per od when Iowa and seven other states The first meeting of the Kapp cabinet will take place Tuesday. will start the plan. Retail dea'ers will carrv unusual stocks of the cheaper cuts The ministrys position is rendered extremely difficult by proclamaof meat, which customers are urged to tions from the Nationalist and Democratic parties announcing that bu". Week .beginning March 29 Maine. Ver- they will stand aloof in the present crisis. The Democratic proclamont. Massachusetts Washington, New mation states: t, Hampshire. Rhode Island. Oregon and California. April 6, southern A minority, leading the blackest reaction, has usurped power. s'ates April 12 Texas, Kansas, South Dakota. North Dakota. Idaho. Nevada Civil war is threatening, and Germany Venemies have an excuse for Colorado. Nebraska. Minnesota, Montana, territorial encroachments. Wyoming. I'tah and Ar.zona If customers will buy these cheaper, Dr. Kapp has permanently suppressed the leading Socialist but highly nutritious cuts, during these weeks, the department's statement eatd, organ, Vorwaerts, 8Dd the radical papers, Freiheit and Die Rote "the saving affected will be tremendous Fahne. and the slackened demand for I'onne-ftcu- the cuts It asserts that the popular cuts are frequently 5u to 6 u cent a iound higher than the cheaper meat. now popular will result in lower prices. Noted Vaudeville Singer Dies. NEW 1CRK, March 14 Bonnie Thornton, for more than a quarter centurv a singer on the vaudextiie stage, died Saturday night In a hospital where ahe had been removed from her home last Thursday. She was the wife of James Thornton, widely knewn vaudeville actor and writer of a score of popular songa. Steamer Reported on Tire. P 4NAMA. March 13 The shipping board steamer t Uockson, from Philadelfor Vladivostok and Yokohama, with phia 2 (Win n.tq gallons of gasoline, is onfire off Cape Mala, on the northern side ef the gulf of Panama, and her crew was taken off th:a afternoon by the cruiser Tacoma. Two Drowned In Gale. SAN FRANCISCO, March Tvq mn drowned wh.it the sem-- r 72 tens, rank in a fair off Feint Jtqm. thirty miles no-t- h of here Iste last nirht th manna department of the chamber of commerce announced tods'Fourteen o'hem were picked up by a steamer and trought here. - South Germany Is Infuriated. The greater part of southern German, infuriated by the highhanded methods of the Kapp government of making Prussia once more the center of struggle for the restoration of kaiserism, is reported combining and organizing to fight the junkerist revolution to the death. So swift and sudden was the overthrow of the Ebert reginio hours the mass of the German people that for fully twenty-fou- r were too stunned to take sides and to act ; but early today the passions of the populace began to flare up with all the greater force and the issues assumed concrete form. Hundreds of thousands of workers throughout the nation determined to heed strike in protest against the return Eberts appeal for a nation-widof militarism, while at the same time the majority of the troojts, long chafing under the Socialist rule, made known their loyalty to the new regime, which embodies all the pomp and luster of the imperial army. - The supreme test will come tomorrow, when the troops will be called upoii to enforce the antistrike order. Gustav Noske s whereabouts is a mystery. Some reports say he, has surrendered to the Kapp government, while others assert long-suppress- e thiek-and-thi- one-tim- e (Continue on Tags 2, Column 2.) -- |