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Show THE SALT LAKE TRlBUXEi 310 XDA she pan do this most cheaply and satisfactorily by supporting the Greeks, the more so as In Venlseloa the Greeks have one of the greatest living statesmen, who has always commanded British respect and support. v CRITICAL STAGE Standing a European Pow er Depends Upon Out come of Present Situation. Problem Still Unsolved. But, after all is said and dona, this new stroke of British diplomacy only recalls all the old maneuvers in the near east. Serbia was Russia's soldier. Bulgaria tbs tool of the central powers, Turkey first a British and then a German pawn. In the end, the great powers were enmeshed In the quarrels of the small and tha world war resulted. And If Rueala ver recovers her strength snd appetite, he 1a bound to seek to oust the Greek. In a word, the eastern question has not been solved. It la merely entering Into a new stage,- - wholly like the preceding. by the McClure N'swa-- (Copyright, paper Syndicate.) 12. Support ' of British Insures Success Against Turkey, but Dangers Lurk in West H. SIMONOS. l 1, TIM Triboaa. NEW YORK. July 4. Ths decision of the British to. eupport Greek Activity In the near cut. And. In fact, to rely upon Greek military strength to suppress the Turkish - Nationalistic - efforts tn- - Asta Minor, Is one of the most Interesting de velopments of recent months. It Is, too, one more evidence of the rapid changes which are now taking place In political associations. ' Both for the French and tha Italians this new British policy will be unwelcome. For tbs french It means s direct answer to their own maneuvers to Obtain a revision of the Turkish settlement, and such, a revision as would losvs tha Turks with their power still considerable. For the Italians, It meant British support for that nation, which. In tha nature of things must be the chief Italian rival In the eastern Mediterranean. , By FRANK CpM-U- Greek Status Improved. English Policy in Ireland Impel! Connaught Ran gers to Lay Down Arms. , of a LONDON, July . Three-fourtbattalion of Irish Connaught rangers stationed at Jullunder, ta the Punjab, India, mutinied following the arrival of news of recent events In Ireland, according to a dispatch from Simla tinder data of July ' to Reuter's, Limited. . Upon receipt of the ssme news at Solan, ta tha Simla hills, another detachment I reported to have attempted to seise arms sad ammunition the dispatch says,' adding that guards killed two of tho men . and wounde one, , ' " The dispatch says that when the last mall reached the troops they became greatly excited and the decision to lay down their arms soon was reaened, of the men remaining loyal to the colonel. The troops expressed regret that were unable to serve any longer and they gave up their arms snd ammunition. Although remaining entirely respectful to their officers, the men explained their sympathies with their friends ta Ireland. The troops are now stationed In eamp under the strict guard of a British regii ment. Following the drastic action of tha guards at Solan, ths dispatch continues all Is quiet there, and reports from Jutogh, six miles from Simla, say that the detachment there remained tranquil. According to the dispatch, the officers regard the whole affair as a development of Sinn Fein agitation and believe the prompt measures taken to restore order will soon cap He the men to settle down. . two-thlr- Minor the glories of the Byzantine em plra. Venlseloa, with his usual good sense, has displayed extreme moderation In pressing Greek claims both at Constantinople and' In Asia Minor, but he has laid the foundation oa which the great structure of the future can be built. If Greece can now make good her foothold at Smyrna And fortify her possessions ta ilplrus and Thrace, she can look forward confidently to atill another great expan. sion In the ftjture. Well Equipped ' Army Meantime she has a considerable , army, trained by French officers and greatly to her territory expanded by the additions and Population. This army ha been largely equipped by the allies during the By contrast, the Satanic campaign. Turkish army of Kemal Pasha, which It has now to face and has actually encountered In recent days is In a hopeless state so far as equipment and material are concerned. It represents the ruins of those armies defeated by , AUenby In ' Palestine. Provided the Greeks obtain a certain measure of modest support from fairly their British friends. It should not be meet and check any difficult for them to Turkish effort to reconquer the Aegean littoral, which the recent Turkish settlement has, with certain plebiscite conditions, assigned to Venlseloa And if the Greeks are able ones to maka good their hold upon Smyrna and Its Immediate hinterland, then there la llttla reason to doubt that slowly, but surely, they will advance Inland along the railways which lead eastward frofn the Aegean coast. Dangers lie, in Europe. Greece's chief dangers remain In Europe. She hta stUl to gain possession of northern Epirus, although Nltti. with a stroke of real statesmanship, sought to by a lull recognition placate the Greeksclaims In that quarter. of their rightful Whether OiolUtl will be equally friendly remains problematical. But even If Italy consents finally to Greek occupation of Epirus, It will now be necessary to deal w 1th the Albanians, who have lately risen and driven the Italians to the ceast. Greece will therefore need troops ta In Asia Minor. Epirus as well leas the situation in Thrace, Even graver where the Turks, declining to accept the orders of the sultan, whom they hold a prisoner of the British In Constantinople, are planning to resist Greek occupation as provided for in the new Turkish treaty, and nra openly joining hands with the Bulgarians, who lose western Thrace, as the Turks lose eastern, by the terms A real Buof the new arrangement lgarian Intervention would oall all Oreek It to be doubted but may Thrace, troops whether Bulgaria, after three oostly and would venture upon a unsuccessful wars, fourth In ihs face of probable Rumanian and Serbian attack, for Rumania and Serbia are almost as much concerned ta Bulgarian affairs as ths Greeks. But with trouble on all her frontiers it Is plain that Greece faces a difficult situation; has, indeed, arrived at a great crisis ta her history. If shs surmounts the present obstacles she seems certain to become one of the most considerable states of Europe snd of the second-clato revive most of the traditions of the Bysantlne empire In the near east. ss British Wifl Profit As for the British, they will derive from the Greek aseoclatlon certain obvious profits First of all. ths ambitions of all the European powers, who seek to replace the Turk both at Constantinople and In A natolla, wm br "blocked." - Instead1 of Russian or Italian possession at Con. stantlnople or French Infiuence tupremS In restored Turkey, the British will establish Greece ta the near east, and, by supporting Greece, be assured of the position of first friend. Moreover, ta Egypt, ta all of the near east, Greek commercial Influence and colonlee are considerable, and between the Greek merchants and bankers snd the British there has always been a certain measure of oooperation. What Britain seeks In the near east Is , not possession of more territory, but Insurance against the occupation of areas of vast strategic Importance with reference to the road to India and the security of EgvpL This policy led Britain to support. the Turk for many . decades and to fight the Crimean war. The decline of British Influence at the Golden Horn and the rise of German Influence proved. 1a tha end, terribly expensive to the British. English public sentiment ta strongly against any further support of the Turk, but Britain must retain the position the war has won her in the near east, and -- is? STATE BERLIN TO TEST ALLIED POWERS Spirit of Passive Resistance Manifest in Meeting of tHe Ministers at Spa. , SPA. Belgium, 'July' 4. (By the Associated Press) The allied and German prime ministers are here other for direct negotiations for tha first time since the Versailles treaty was stgned. Tha probability of reaching an agreement on the total sum of reparations Germany 1a to pay appears slight. Tha allied premiers will communicate their collective decisions to Konstantin Fehrenbach, the German chancellor. He and his associates affirm they are prepared to refuse demands which they consider beyond Germanys strength to meet. Herr Fehrenbach sold tonight that he had nothing to add to his contemplated declarations to the German parliament until after he had met the allied ministers Germanys resources and capacity to pay, he declared, were set forth In the memorandum given to each of the principal allied governments. The conviction of the German delegation as derived from another German source to that, taking the minimum unofficial reports of the equivalent of 520.000,000.000 with Interest or the maximum of Germany will not agree to paj even half the lowest sum. The allied prime ministers, the correspondent to Informed, nave doubts themselves of Germany engaging at this conference to pay anything like what the allies must Insist upon. Nor can the prime ministers reduce, ta the present state of opinions of their own parliaments snd peoples, the high figures arrived at other tentatively. Each side will feel thereasonout on this question without a able prospect of agreeing., but with the view of being In a position to renew ths and McAdoo - Supporters. " y GRAFTON S. WILCOX. SAN FRANCISCO, July 4. Attorney General Mitchell Palmer still believes that he sad his supporters In this Democratic, national convention hold the balance of power In the deadlock over the presidential nomination. With no thought of compromising now or of negotiating with any other group, the Palmer campaign managers conferred today and decided to bold tight their lines tomorrow and to urge Palmer as the logical man for McAdoo and Cox supporters .- - - - - to turn to. . The Palmer managers analyse their position thus: Palmer represents all factions In tha deadlock, his support embracing delegates on aU sides and issues of the convention. , , Palmer has staunch friends from' and other states who represent wet sentiment and as many more who are on the dry aide of the convention. Palmer may be said to represent administration purposes as much os while at the same time he hea friends In the convention who are not Incurably Wilsonian. As to the other candidates In ths deadlock the Palmer managers say: McAdoo represents ths dry element of the prohibition controversy and tha administration side of the other Issues exclusively, his chief advocates being men affiliated with the government. Cox represents the wets snd forces apposed to the Wilson administration. In this situation, as they view it, Mr. Palmer and his leaders Insist tha attorney general holds the whip hand and that tie should be the last of the blg three to give in. If, ta fact, it will ever be necessary to surrender. In any event, the present Intention of the attorney general Is never to surrender either to, McAdoo or Cox. If surrender must come. It wtu be agreed to only after some sort of a deal has been framed to put over a dark hors Who might be the Palmer dark horse, his friends will not say. Their reason for silence on this ot course, their conviction that subject the time has not come for them to talk compromise. But tt to known that some of Mr. Palmers staunchest friends are sympathetic toward John W. Davis of West Vlr. glnta, ambassador to Great Britain. The attorney general and Ambassador Davis are very close friends They were associated together as members of congress and later as executive officials of One of Mr. the Wilson administration. Palmers strongest boosters is a particularly close friend of Ambassador Davis and has been associated with him In bust, nesq relations. It would not be difficult to get Palmer to support Davis say his friends. If the attorney general Is forced eventually to stand and deliver. The attorney general told friends today that he still confidently expected to be He said that ha remains In nominated a position to prevent the nomination of McAdoo or Cox and that he pureither poses to stick until his rivals admit that the nomination cannot be theirs Then, after the McAdoo knd Cox delegates srs released. If his nomination Is not possibls Palmer will be ready to think of dark horses. We will stay hers all summer If necessary, said a Palmer leader tonight, "to carry out our program. We believe we have the best candidate, the man who best represents all factions in the party and the man who can best lead ths Democratic party to victory. Our strength has not been demonstrated to Us full extent In this convention. We will show gains ta ths early balloting tomorrow, and there may be a surprise before many more ballots have been taken. We hear of many delegatea who are getting restless and who are ready to come to us" . . discussion at smother conference. Conclusions, reasonably satisfactory, on every other Important question may be reached, sufficient ta themselves to msks the conference well worth while. The spirit of both aides does not promise much for a compromise of the allied ministers' determination to Impose their will. The other side to expected to remain passively resistant until it tests what further means of pressure the allies can apply, Nine Die in Railroad Wreck at Humboldt, la. FORT DODGE. Iowa, July 4 With ths number of dead in the Minneapolis A St. Louts wrack north of Humboldt, Iowa, Saturday, now nine, physicians attending the twenty-on- e injured persons at Mercy hospital. In Fort Dodge, declared today believed there would be no more that they fatalities although two were reported ta a serious condition. The dead: B. F. Reilly, Livermore, Imogens, Iowa; A. Iowa; C. F. Woods. Batty, no address- Henry Dawson, Otho, T. J. Mrs Dysland, Depew. Iowa; Iowa; Mrs. Ryan, Orand Junction, Iowa; child of Mrs. Ruth Kulp, Laseuer, Mlnm; two unidentified men. , One of the unidentified dead wsgjnld-Ole-age- d and dark" eomplexioned. The Initials JC. H. were on his collar. The address, Milan, South Dakota, was found In the other man's coat. g, Among ths Injured were: Ralph Corwtth, Iowa; ths Rev. Father M. F. Marcus, lows; Berry. MeCulley Livermore, Iowa) Charles Miller, Em metsburg, Iowa; C. K. Cleveland. St. Pauls J. T. Johnson, Fergus Fall Minn.: Mrs. Frank D. Holmes, Minneapolis; Mrs Ralph Kolp. St. Peter, Minn.; W, M. ties Moines. Hua-son- e, Twenty Are Buried Alive WhenDugouts Cave In MEXICO CITY. July 4About twenty parsons were buried alive when dugouts at Sap Pedro de Los Plnoe. near here, caved In last night. Up to 1 oclock this morning tan bodies had been receovered. .The- victims were members of ths third cavalry regiment and their famll'es passionately liberty. V - to constitutional Colorado Man Available. - . That formerly sold up to $12.50 Sensational values every one of them. Ten tables filled with them hats of every variety," fof street and sport wear Milans, Ribbons, Liseres, Hemps, Rough Straws. Every' shade desired and they are - All Seasonable Styles rc No exchanges, no C. 0. D.s, no deliveries. .The selling will be quick and furious, so be here early for best selection Tuesday piorning. , 200 Ribbon Hat S 60: Childrens Hats While They Last . e A special lot of hats worth i many times tlie price we ask. ..Just sixty in the lot. Hurry, folks, and get one of these at . Trimmed HATS big selection of " fine straws, black banded milans, white and other lovely light colored summer hats. Your ' choice of these that for- sold to clearance $15 for merly up quick at $185. A Value t to $7.00 Stunning new hats; direct front" Hew York, in white and light colors Every hat in the lot worth $5 to 7, Special at . . Up to $15.00 Trimmed Hats mm geor-gette- s, nii-la- 1 1 - Choice of summer hats that sold up to $20. This lot includes many of the finest pattern hats featured this season ; no two alike in these A drastic clearance that will pack i groups. our millinery department at 9 oclock Tuesday.' ' See these at $6.85 and $3.85, tag around that seems Women Leaders Satisfied to- - fit their case. farmer, starting out to his work and nolle ng his dog sleeping peacefully at ths door, thus advised him: Carlo, you have an eas.er time than I have. I have to work while you Just lie around and sleep. I have to go out and hunt someth.ng to eat, while you are fed three times a day. Th s goes on both dia and then you sre done, to speak sriT paying their own expenses " until ws have to go wed. where I'll have But I notice that the women sign all whieI trouble yet. checks and sign even ths tips on their & hrrdlU dining room checks. They don't show that PROMINENT SEAMAN DEAD. feminine desire to save s little in the rnmmmm ' 1? OAKLAND. Cahf., Ju'y 4. Captain Interests of fall bats and other necessiK Casting William T. Lewis, who for manv years ties. Women gathered at the beadquurtera of was captain of the steamsh.p Kennebc, the League of Women Voters today de- which piled between New Vork and baa A Nutrition Diet for All Ages ' clared that what hurt McAdoo more than Kraadsco around Cape Horn, and who for twenty years was tort captain ab Quick Lunch at Home or OSes' anything else was his fotlish annoin, ce- Sun! .fe t ment that he didnt want to be president. Francisco, for Hind, Rolph 4k Co., as Jbtitatet f'l supose he still Is terrlby annoyed at died hers lost night, lie was 74 years AroiJ LiiL-Uo, t tho honor being thrust upon hint," said old. . one of them, sniffing the air contemptu' ously. SHORT REVOLT CRlSHED. The Davis followers among the women EXICO CITY, Ju y 4. Government were delighted today when a telegram to forces have crushed the revolt In the Table dHote Dinner the head of the s'ate central committee came from Governor Cornwell of West slate of Chiapas, led by Colonel Mama do both ol Malvador G. Bolomaytr, Monday, July 5, 1920 $1.00 Virginia, saying that It whs Davla who and helped pul suffrage throigh In West Vir- wHom have been executed. Th Insurginia. "U was he. say the women, "who rection lasted but one day, Soup paid for the special train that carried Old Fashioned Navy Bean . the Virginia senator from Long Beach, Wafers A With Democratic Platforda ' By LEOLA ALLARD. t take Tribune luiri Wire. Trlbnor-Sst- FRANCISCO. July 4. Mrs. Palmer Weber of Oregon, who in political campaigns says Homer ' Cummings might have a chance to bs nominated president but he couldn't carry the west. Mrs, J. Borden Harrlmhn told a friend today that she wants to nm for the Untied States senate ta NeW York. She still wears her McAdoo badgk with the Cummings badge underneath "Knighthood certainly! Is not ta fliwer in these United States ta 192u, Mrs. Weber said. "The worrjen know it. They have been fooled for a long time with promises that ths men expected to be fulfilled on.y In heaves. Now, knowing ths tricks of politics. thpw have been very definite in their demands and have received splendid recognition. I think the women here are going home very well satisfied. Thats more than the Republican women did at Chicago." Mrs. Samuel Slade of Chicago, says It's a shame these stories the Republican women circulate about the Democrats hav, , ing so much money. Why, we haven't any. aha declared. women of the who are "Many going out SAN -- -- y-- sp-pe- sl rs ar I L - .. Man Loses J NEWHpUSE HOTEL - Hcpe !.. iwll. 4ti , - Young OnionRadishes Small Club Steak, Mushrooms For ten jrears I suffered severely or Roast Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce from stomach trouble. The doctors said v or , ; I hail eaneer of the stomach and noth: Cold Boiled Ham, Potato Salad ing would do but an operation. 1 took Au (Jratln Potatoes v, J uiy last round of Mayrs" Wonderful Dinner Rohs , , a and two half years ago. Remedy Since then 1 sleep well, eat what 1 Lettuce and Tomcto Salad ' French Dressing want anil feel fine.'1 It is a simple, . . , - hsruilere preparation that removes the i Fresh Strawberry tlhei bet and CaYe'' catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal or ' tract and allays the . inflammation .Blackberry Pie which causes practically Iced Tea , Coffee Buttermilk . s- n L - . ' liver and Intestinal ailments, Including ipprmflrtrt;" Onrdor atilt yotfvntae OTTnnnrrxTVfinraFr?. f Advprtnmnenfct V ' VEGETABLES io. n hr Cleanest snd safest fireproof building In the city Lowe KEEP PERFECTLY tTUij o; b'.urucs We Invlts' Inspection and comparison Most efficient packing and shipping department In the west MOTORIZED MOVING wage-earner- en-Jo- of Over Clean-U- p 300 Trimmed and T ailored Hats Chicago . OF THIS ISSUE n A Drastic Starting Tuesday Then there to Judge Seabury ot New York, who was a few years ago honored with the Democratic nomination for governor of the Empire slats and who had the courage to speak out against the recent Democratic state convention's declaration In favor of nullifying tha Volstead law by state statute. The supreme court sustained his contention. Honorable Samuel Untermeyer of New York has been a promising Democrat for a quarter of a century and to one of the ablest lawyers In the United States Shafroth of Colorado made a splendid record ta congress and In tns senats He came Into the Democratic when gold Democrats were party in 1394, and has been s tower of leaving us strength to our party ever since. ' If we could trade Democrats that left us in Cal , to West Virginia to vole on the Ike Shafroth, who 1894 for Republicans suffrage plank and ru-- h It through. V came to us ths party could well afford Mr. and Mrs. Hancock Banning are disto make the exchange at .the sacred ratio tinguished gjestx at the convention. of sixteen of such Democrats to ona such The daughter of Governor Cox got so ex. Republican. cited yesterday while the convention tool! If we prefer to go to ths house of repballots that site sqt In her presidential resentatives, Congressman H. T. Rainey lovely black gown with short sleeves snd of central Illinois desqrves consideration. cnewed gum vigon usly. He has a long congressional record and has bean ths people's champion for mors than two decades If he were our candi- elude others; they are simply illustra- Berlin during the prewar period, and the date he would be a sufficient amend- tions of our wealth of available men. latter at Faria while the war raged. If ment to the antlproflteerlng plank of our all of the above names are challenged Owen Ideal Candidate. ,, for cause and rejected. J sha.l be gial platform. another lst longer than tit's I have already spoken of Senstor Owen, to furnished I cannot promise to name better Inexhaustible. Supply whose nsme Is before the convention. He although men. ' Is a Virginian 4y birth, a western man There are other governors and exgovernors Judges and lawyers for a quarter of a centurv. and better Give Democratic Party Chance. senators and congressmen acquainted with all financial questions Will the leadioa of the convent oti sing1 and mention then any Wall street authority, He led er evade the issues of the only gn? W HI these to snow how many ws have (he fight In the senate for in currency they conte out Into the chkiph open and give Inexhaustible supply. Rut Jaw, which was enacted ov or the opposi- th (vemueealte samples RLsn g c In ere- to part suppose we want to try the experiment tion" of (he'flnancfers and which has to Amerli au the used ft people' llo-lin; eratlnn. of .nominating a i)UHlneaaman. instead Iwn BS said Tn criticism of KuYiHrians of a man In polltlce? Honorable , L. B. a pioneer In prohibition and woman's TV women that carried and ch Idren In they Is he agatnot alt the achemea .front of the army to suffrage, snd Musgrove of Alabama came near defeatprevent attack Is ing Senator Underwood a few weeks ago of Wall at reel he would not deserve to It less reprehensible warfor He to a successful business man and be considered as a candidate if he was riors to shoot from behindpolitical a s cltbed? i . drys to believe that the question was not no have of They sympathy for (those who knew that the wets were K ths leaders of tills convention want the president. monopoly The nation, regardless of planning to capture. If possible, the na- someone closely connected with the ad- section or party, mourris the president's tional convention while they begged the ministration. don't they support Sec- Aff'ictlnn and their gr'ef Is Increased behad the support of the undeceived drys retary Ixmlels,why or Secretary Meredith? cause the has been compe'led s. He re- The former superintended the transporta- to present president settled), and ths esse through the substiduced Mr. Underwood's plurality from tion of ths troons across the ocean with tutes upon his he whom has to rely, but something like 40.000 to considerably less a minimum of loss, end the latter la In it is time that these men appear in thanJULQfiO and his majority to less than close contact with one of the largest of ordinary uniform Instead of In the garb 1000, notwithstanding - Mr. Underwoods our Industrial groups, the farmers. Both of hospital Internes long legislative career- and his present have prohibition records; both Ore In closing th's' article, already too long position as leader of the minority in the of woman suffrage; both are on 1 fear hut how can I compress so much senate. the people's side against Wall street. material Into shorter space? permit me, Colonel P. II. Callahan of Kentucky to Why not Honorable John Skelton Wil- dear readers to assure you that there another prosperous business man who the best comptroller of the cur- to much to me 1 tho report that a national reputation without occu- liams, come from the dry delegations who. at the rency the country ever had? If we need a man with apeelat knowlpying a national office. He has been commend of somebody, dodged the proconspicuous for his leadership in cooperaedge of our diplomatic needs, the names hibition lesue. They are beoomlng more tion with employees and ta proflt-shof former Ambassador Gerard of New I end more nervous us the dsyc approaches York am former Ambassador Sharpe of I when they must meet their constltuenU tag. -' exRemember that these men do not Ohio occur to one. The former was at and explgjn their course. A story to go- - V I devoted 4-I- Hundreds of Slimmer Hats Sacrificed in Our 1 senats If we want a great Jurist, why not go to the supreme court of ths united States and Invite Justice Brandels to .bead the ticket? No American cltlSen ta moire Idealistic, no constructive statesman mors practical, and no one ta ths nation more D ON P AGES J a swossssy o. four years ago, and Senator Walsh Is one of the big, progressive Democrat in tha 1920.' jr Forces Attorney General Plan to Wear Out Cox (Qontlaued From Page One.) 5, TVO-PAG- E Penn-sylvan- ia qns-four- th For the Greeks. British patronage now had an Inestimable value. Greece he as a just added greatly to her stature nation. At the moment when the llrat Balkan war broke. Greece had a population of 1,504,000 and an area of approximately 5,000 square miles, a little more than half that of New York state, Br the .two Balkan wars she doubled her populstlon snd very nearly doubled her area. - The world war has added mors than ,500,000 more feoople, and today the Hellenlo kingdom, with Its nsw acqulsl- -. tlona In Thrace, in Asia Minor, in Epirus and In the Aegean for northern Epirus snd the DodocanesuS islands hava been assigned to her must be nearly as large as Italy and hava a population of upward of eight millions. But this Is only ths beginning for the Greeks Their ambition s to reoccupy and to revive In Asia Constantinople SEE OUR gTjIJLY 3 prwtntt Firewanf AkVtlii, iua cof)S'dcred,theci)esp.st tabl oil la Imported Pompeian' Olive Oil ; i4Vfvsl C - fcusi ' 135 So. 4th West WflMtr.h tM and t4Cl fN V zr If you are unacquainted w h s t Clency of Tribune Want A and see what they will ul-- r you. t t |