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Show r Unsettled, THE WEATHER. showers Thurtlay; -possibly A Tribune Want Ad, at small cost, will promptly dispose of almost any thing that is saleable. Friday fair. Silver Domestic. 991c; foreign . Lead Copper (cathode) MUe 38.333 118.475 SALT LAKE CITY, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1920. VOL. 101, NO. 106. 16 PAGES FIVE CENTS VILLA SURRENDERS; CANTU STIRS UP TROUBLE; POLES RETREAT ALL ALONG LINE OF WARFARE H. whits of Ohio, who manage the Democratic , National campaign. Society Given GEORGE uij X Offense Hints That Shutdowns Are Part of Politicalt Move to Fight or End Muddle by Understanding With Foe, Gist of London Editorials. Influence November Votes LONDON, July 28. Tbs decision reached by Premiers Millerand and Dloyd George at their Boulogne conference yesterday to stand by the original plan for a peace conference with the Russian soviets and that the London conference which the soviets demanded could not take place unless the Bolshevlki reversed their present attitude and agreed to discuss at the conference peace with Poland, with all Qualified representatives of Russia and the border states in attendance, receives no enthusiastic Indorsement by the London press. By the papers It is roundly dewill nounced. one of them saying it bring .nearer that diplomatic recognition of the soviet government which we especially detest and dread. Premier Lloyd George, whom these papers regard as anxious to establish relations with the soviet, is sharply criticised, as one of them puts it, for surrendering to the Bolshevik! and creating by his policy a very serious situation. -- Thunderer Displeased. Ths London Times declares the matter la too grave tot Irrevocable decision behind closed doors, and maintains that It must bs submitted to the parliaments of the allies. The paper sympathises with ths French view that America must have a voice in the question, Chicago WASHINGTON. July I T Case Against Nonpartisan Chief Denied by Judge in Minnesota. Retrial, of FAIRMONT, Minn., July 28. A. C. Townley, president of the National league, and Joseph Gilbert, former league organiser, today were denied neW' trial, on chargee of conspiracy to encourage disloyalty during the war. They are under ninety-da- y jail sentences. District Judge E. C. Dean made the order. Townley and Gilbert were convicted at Jackson, Minn., a year ago on charges growing out of speeches there made In behalf of the Nonpartisan league in Jack-so- n county. Their trial lasted three weeks. Appeal to the Minnesota supreme court Is expected on behalf of Townley and Gilbert. In- - a memorandum accompanying his decision' Judge Dean severely censured the attorneys the Nonpartisan for leaguers, characterising the conduct of defense counsel as "uniformly Insolent hnd extremely obnoxious. Judge Dean in his memorandum charged that Nonpartisan league newspapers, which had a representative In the courtroom during the trial, published vicious and untruthful accusations and attacks on the states attorneys, the court and county officials." Non-partis- an Trunk Murderer Thought to Be Hiding in Mexico a Its belief ference between allied and soviet repre- first degree murder.. sentatives at London was the opinion exALLENTOWN. Pa., July 28. Roy Lar-ropressed to the retchstag today by Dr. detained In connection with the inWalter Simons, German foreign secrevestigation of the Detroit trunk mystery. tary. 1 am' not curious to see, the secre- Is not the man wanted. Detectives P. H. whether In the negotia- Wen cel and L. ' J. TrumbeU of Detroit tary declared, tions soon to begin on the eastern situa- said tonight after seeing Larrow. tion between the entente and soviet Russia the entente again will make the same NEW ORLEANS, July 28. A man anmistake as at Versailles, when It underswering the 'description of Eugene took to solve there the eastern European wanted by ths police In Detroit inLeroy, conquestion namely, that of proceeding nection with the trunk murder mystery, If that should hap- le believed by the police here to be a without Germany. on pen, then eastern peace will become a stowaway the steamer house of cards, much more untenable which left late Tuesday en routeBpeedwell, to Britbeever can of Versailles than the peace ish Honduras. come." Czechs Are Worried. PRAGUE, July 27. Considerable discussion is going on in over her ths posCsech newspapers the sibility that the allies will demand miliIn contary nelp from Russlan-Polts- h nection with the problem, or permission for the passage of arms, munitions or troops through this counon the try. 'The sentiment, especially part of labor, reflected le one of Insurmountable aversion to any form of help In military action against Russia. Csecho-Slovakl- a, Csecho-Slovak- la Hines Will Steamer Company Manage Major-Centr- al Donegal Facet Famine; Appecde for Succor BELFAST, July 28. (By the Associated Donegal today was making frantic appeals to Londonds-Y- v for food, wl)tch, however, could not bs delivered because train crew refused to mov trains wtth military on board. The train stopped at Lettorkenny Monday by Sinn because Felners It was transporting troops, was still there today with the , military guarding it. Masked armed men early today held up n Belfaat-Dubllthe train at Newry andh took away the malls. e Pres. ) CORK, July 28. Constable Murray waa shot dead In the main street of Clona-kilt- y WASHINGTON. July 28. Major Genlast night. eral Frank T. Hines, In charge of the war department's transportation service, has resigned to become vice president and general manager of the Baltic Steam322 in Ten Years ship company, headquarters In New York, it was announced today. Lander Population Caine . Past IDAHO POSTMASTER REAPPOINTED. Bpwisl to The Tribune. ' WASHINGTON, July 28. Don C. Drlggs was today reappointed postmaster at Drlggs, Idaho, hie nomination having failed of confirmation at the last session of the senat- - Insinuations that the woolen mills shutdown and the DETROIT, July 28. With the body that America would found In a trunk In New York Friday ' on based the an as that of Mrs Eugene Leroy, Identified agreement repudiate police tonight were awaiting further reBolshevik conditions. from various cities where men beThe Dally- - Telegraph bitterly laments ports lieved to be the husband of the slain the necessity to have dealings with the woman are held. Authorities at Saltillo, Mexloo, had been If we do not Bolshevlki and admits: which is the last thing any- - asked to confirm reports that a man fight Russia as Oscar J. Fernandes had been known tteslres-w- e coma defito must "a body located there. Police Investigation has nite understanding with her. the man wanted used the shown that France's consent to cooperate In the names Eugene Leroy, O. J. Wood and with O. suggested conference la regarded Fernandes. J. special satisfaction In quarters desiring said Officers of A. A. Tatum the a speedy settlement of the European tur- to accompany localrefusal officers here from moil. would not Birmingham hamper their investigation. Place. Seeks Germany Judge Cotter tonight signed' warrant 27. That Germany for the arrest of Leroy, alias O. J. Wood, BERLIN, .July should be represented in the proposed con- alias O. J. Fernandes, charging him with implying 28. ' Special to The Trlboos. ., 28. Under, with WASHINGTON. a present populationJuly of 2133, has mads a or 822. 17.7 of per. cent In the past gain decade, according to cenaua bureau announcement. Ten years ago Landers population was 1812 and ln'1300 waa 757; . discharge of superfluous employees by the Pennsylvania railroad represent a Republican movement to discredit the Wilson administration ami to promote the election of Hanllng were forthcoming today from President Gornpers of the American Federation of Labor. "For months we have heard the cry, dinned and dinned and dinned into oflr ears increase production. Increase proHow can duction, said Mr. Gornpers. increased production be accomplished under a policy off thousands of workers?" The federation president then proceeds to pay his respects to the American Woolen company for closing Its Massachusetts mill He said the company had Increased Its Income 818 per cent between 1914 and 1918, the net increase in common stock earnings being 531 per cent. Senator Harding May Go as Far West as Denver in Course of His Campaign. By m Governor of Lower Califor nia Then Enter Spotlight With Open Threat. Overwhelming Greek Force on March Checking All Movements of Turk Bands Future of Bandit Chieftain with overwhelming forces, causing the morale of the Turks to break, both In the Asia Minor and Thracian campaigns When the Greeks debarked at Rodosto a week ago, the soldiers throwing themselves Into the eea the quicker to get ashore, the Turkish commander of the Fifty-fift- h division Is reported to have telephoned the Nationalist commandant at Adrianople, Colonel Jafar Tayar: I cannot hold out; my soldiers are running away lifts chickens." Greek troops operating In Thrace total 50,000; those in the Asia Minor campaign, 90,000. They are well equipped and experienced soldier It Is estimated there were as few as 100 casualties among tho Turks and Greeks In Thrace, but a few thousand have been reported In the Asia Minor campaign. Rounding Up Turks. Notwithstanding the Intense heat now prevailing, ths thermometer showing 00 ths Greek troops degree In the shad tn Thrace wars continuing today .their forced marche rounding up Turkish band Th column which landed at Media, on the Black sea, and penetrated inland was making all possible speed In an endeavor to head off Colonel Jafar Tayar, the Turkish Nationalist commander at Adrianople, and hts chief ofA Constantinople message filed ficer on the same day, but at a somewhat later hour than this dispatch, reported the capture of Cplonel Jafar Tayar and his entire staff when ths Greeks entered Adrianople.' , It Is reported that Colonel Jafar Tayar had placed funds amounting to 81,000,000 tn banks in Sofia, the Bulgarian capital, and that in escaping from Adrianople. he took with him large bundles of English and French bank notes secreted in a gasoline can. The allies have demanded that Bulgaria disarm and Intern him and all Turks crossing tho Bulgarian fron- tier . Turks Fail to Reach Paris. 27. Tho CONSTANTINOPLE, July Turkish peace delegation found Itaelf unable to proceed to Paris by way of ths railway from Constanza, on the Black sea, through Bucharest because of d railway and shipping strike affecting the Rumanian line The delegation returned through the Bosphorus today . on board a French Different Now. the Meditercruiser en th In that day Republican organisations ranean to Toulon and thence to Pari were supplied free with special train The obviously makes It lmposlble Now. everyone that . comes must pay a for the delay delegates to arrive In time for the heavy fare. The date book of the sena- signature of the treaty on Thursday, tor does not Indicate tbat large delegations are coming here outside of Ohio. One Turks Asketl to Vacate. delegation from New York is expected, The entente today asked the Turks to and one from Detroit, made up of former supporters of Senator Johnson. The other vacate the war office, which Is to be used by the interallied commission for delegations are from Ohio. straits sone. All arms By the time the Cox speech of ac- controlling th ceptance is delivered the Ohio party lines and ammunition factories and the milwill be drawn and the fight will be on In itary school have been closed by the this state. This is Indicated even In the Turks, as they will not be needed by. the condidates home town, where the non- small army permitted Turkey under the partisan spirit has been uppermost The peace treaty term Marlon Civic association, which has had charge of the Harding visit at conven- French Enter Damascus. tions has disbanded, and the of BEIRUT, Syria, July 26. Th French visitors from this time on willreception be a party entry Into Damascus, effected Sunday, was marked by acceptance on the part (Continued on Pago 2. Column 1.) of thd new sherlfian government of the conditions laid down by. General the French commander. Involving chiefly immediate disarmament and the end of the reign bf Prince Feisal, who has been Invited to leave the country. Aleppo was occupied by the French on -- way-throug- Turkish Peace Treaty May Be Signed Today PARIS, July 28. If the Turkish delegates are not detained on their journey from Constantinople and arrive in time, It la probable that the peace treaty with Turkey will be signed at Sevres tomorrow. There la a possibility, however, that Greece may withhold her signature for the present, because of a controversy between the Greeks and Italians over the islands of the Dodocanese In the Aegean. Gou-rau- d, The Islands In question were given to Italy by the peace treaty. An agreement was effected a year ago, however, by which Italy consented, It Is stated, to turn the Islands ov$r to Greece In return for concessions to Italy In Asia Minor, The new Italian government. It Is reported, has represented that the con- -' cessions wars not such as tt expected to receive and has demurred to the consummation .by formal treaty of the reported tentative agreement. . Lawyer Likens Red Client to Pilates Victim Swope Gives Views on Immigration Problems . July Senator Harding will continue to conduct his campaign from hts home In Marion, In the quiet of his library, calling to him his advisers and aides, thinking out thoroughly before starting out on a specific errand. He will not be driven tnto hasty speeches, and will not do his thinking in the rush of traveling. ,He will not enter any state until after State primary fights are over. 7 One thing that Ids managers want to avoid is the mismanagement and mistakes of the Hughes campaign, when the candidate was mixed in local fights and left soreness behind. There will be no such episodes as the Ignoring of Senator Johnson of California 8enator Boies Penrose has bees anxious to get the candidate out tnto the field. The advice of other senators has been sought. Those who thought that the entire campaign 'could be waged from here have tempered their views. In view of a study of conditions which existed during the McKinley compaign. 1 1 Lak Directing Battle. Ths policy' of reducing wages was abandoned as a result of that warning. We repeat that warning today. At all hasards we will resist wage reduction There is noexeuse, and much less a reason, tor reduction of wages. We will tolerate no redaction of Wage Even yet we have grojimd to cover before we restore to all the purchasing power of 1913. Instead of Impaired efficiency of labor, there is an inefficiency of employer which - W demonstrated by mill shutdowns, contends Mr. Gornpers, and adds: The mills and the factories should run. Management should consult with workers through the chosen representatives of the workers. The cooperation to be achieved by such a policy will give the nation the production tliat It needs and that Is needed by the whole world. Arrogance, bigotry and autocratic conduct of employers is a waste that society can 111 afford. . Ohio, sense been abandoned by Senator Warren and his advisers. It becasne known today that plans are being made for an extensive traveling schedule for the Republican candidate. ' These plans are entirely tentative as yet, but it may be stated that Senator Harding probably will go as far west as Denver, as far south as Memphis, and that his Itinerary Will include New York, H Boston, Chicago and Indlanapoll will deliver a series of major speeches dealing with various subjects covered generally In his speech of acceptance, such as Americanism and the league of nations, the labor problem, agricultural problems, Inland waterways, etc. He will speak at the gateway to the south. In the center of the agricultural district. In the center of the foreign born, and in the western regions where the cry Is for progrestlvism. It is not planned now to take him to the Pacific coast, but such a trip Is not an Improbability. pany with unfilled orders sufficient to keep the machinery fully employed well Into 1924 and with good prospects for full production for the entire year, said Mr. Oompera "Foreign deliveries Increased approximately 100 per cent during 1819. In addition to this case, there Is the action of the Pennsylvania railroad in laying off approximately 12,000 employees, if reports are accurate. Will this help move freight? Will it help give the nation that Increased production of which it stands In real need? In addition to the layiftg off of men, there have been reports of efforts to decrease wage It will be recalled that In 1907 and 1908 employers sought to reduce wages, the result of which at that time would have been to produce a panic. The American Federation of Labor sent forth the warning that we would resist and resist ' and resist, and we paraphrased a saying and declared it better to resist an( lose than not to resist at all. , t O. Harding com- LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 28. Specific action by the United States government to solve the Japanese Immigration question In California Is deemed necessary by Congressman fCIng Swope of Kentucky, who has just returned after an Investigation on the Pacific coast as a member of the house committee on Immigration. Mr. Swope, as chairman of a subcommittee of the house committee, went deeply Into conditions In southern California, and li a statement tonight said this country has reached a point where we should not permit any unasaimllable race to till up our Pacific states or any other state." He said the entry of any and all Immigrants should be predicated on their ability and desire to become real, loval, patriotic Americana" Important legislation enacted by the next session of congress will be based on ths committee's report when it assent- ble In Washington, h said. t A - Tribune-Hal- MARION, President Wood told his stockholders Warning PHILIP KINSLEY. Tribune Lrued Wira. 28. While the front porch campaign" has not In any Chieaso Condemns Closing of Mills. that the doso of the year left the Rapid Operations Projected in Asia Minor and Thrace Crush Morale of Enemy. ATHENS, July 27. Greek military operations have been relatively bloodless, but successful, because of the rapidity of the Greek movements. They seem to appear at the right time and, place By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. Tctbune-gal- t Lake Tribune Leased Wir- -, WARSAW, July 87. The Pollah government today sent a wireless acknowledgment of the lat note received from the Russian soviet government concerning the proposed armistice. In diplomatic circles It was said that Poland would agree to the town of Beronovltchl. for the armistice meeting. WARSAW. July 2. (By. the Associated retreat continue The Polish along the entire front, according to latest news on the fighting operations received here. Reports from Bolshevik sources Indicate that the BoUheviki intend to occupy fifty miles northwest of. Grodno, miles southand Blalystok, forty-thre- e west of Grodno, before the beginning of the armistice negotiations set for Friday. The Bolabpvlki now are within ten miles of Blalystok. Against People. --U. - Pres) "YORK, July 88. A rare and comparatively unknown portrait of George Washington, painted in oils on a marble slab, by Archibald Robertson, has been deposited In the New York .Historical society by Tarrant Putnam, a lineal descendant of tho artist. It was announced today. The painting show Washington clad as a civilian In pal brownish coat ruffles' down tho with broad whit front. A notatlon by the artist indicates the portrait waspalnted (n Philadelphia In December, 1791. Ths artist had written that when the painting was mad Washington did not wear hie false teeth. Sees in Suspensions and Reduction of Forces Heinous specting Russia Dissatisfies CT Rare Portrait of Washington 'I Decision Reached by Lloyd George and Millerand Re CANTU of Lower who U Involved In a dispute with the saw Mexican government. GOVERNOR California, GREEKS EFFECT i flHICAGO; July 88. Pontius Pllatss trial of Christ- - and ths mob's demand for tho Naxaronos Ilf war retold and ths rsd flag of Bolthovltm waved before the Jury today as William S. Forrest, attorney foe William Bros Lloyd and nlnotoon other Communist laborltss, charged with conspiracy to overthrow tho govornmont by force, continued hit, argument Mr. Forreet declared hlo clients may have bssn silly, but that tho jury should not find William Broee Lloyd guilty Juot because ho talked about dynamiting banks and arsenals any mors than you would acme Ineffective crank who thought ho could oink tho latest government man of war by fird ing a shotgun ones against Its aids. The pass probably will not go ts the Jury until early nsxt wssk. double-barrelle- s July 23. William M. Reedy Dies; Was Hated as a Writer SAN FRANCISCO, July 28. William Marlon Reedy of St. Louis, widely 'known editor, died here today. He came to San Francisco to attend the Democratic convention and was --taken 111 following Its close. He was publisher of Reedys Mirror, St. Louis weekly. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 28. William Marion Reedy, whd died In San Francisco today, was born here December 11, 1863, and was prominent as a writer. He entered th newspaper business as a reporter. - In 1896 he became owner and editor of the Sunday Mirror. H wrote numerous poem but the majority of his writings i appeared in his own publication. Reedy was married three times. He divorced his first wife, -- the rffeoond died and the third survives. APPROVES AGREEMENT. RERUN, July 28. (Bv th Associated Press.) Th relchstsg today, by an overwhelming majority, approved the. agreement made recently- - by the government at 8 pi with tho representatives of th t entente. frj Undecided; Citizenship Rights Restored to Him. EAGLE PASS, Texa July 28. Francisco Villa, bandit Idol of tho Mexican peon, and for years a menace to governments of hla country throughout northern Mexico, is entrained tonight with bis men for Torreon to tak th first steps to. wak-dhis entrance ones mors to private Mexican citizenship, aa a consequence of his negotiations with the D la Huerta government, concluded at Sabinas today. Reports from Sabinas told also th terms under which Villa agreed in the word of General Eugenio Martine commander of thrf Torreon military sone, to submission to ths D la Huerta governmeni in. recognition of It stability and his de-s- ir to retire to private Ufs and abide by the laws of the government Under the term advices state. Villa la to he allowed a years army pay for hla soldiers, and be permitted to go with them to under personal escort where U. S. thisTorreon Elihu condition will be effected. Th band numbers about 1800, it Is said. At Torreon th men are to be mustered out of LONDON, July 28. (By the Associated Villa's service, and each allotted a tract Press.) Th rugged features of Abraham of land. Villa, too, It Is said, has been Lincoln, whoso face Premier ' IJoyd given financial guarantee George described aa one of th best known Called Patriotic Act. renow n are to th world, General Martinet communicating to , vealed to the gas of th multitude that Elllano Tame Mexican consul at Eagle dally pas through Parliament aquar In the heart of London. The SL Oauden'a Paa termed Villa's acceptance ad an He has wired that statue of Lincoln, gift of the Americana act of patriotism. to th British peopl was unveiled In a railroad traffic In the Sabina district la pouring rain today by the Duke of Con- being resumed, and that he has given orders for running of all trains on schedule naught, after a publlo meeting In Central Details of the negotiations with Villa hall, at which tributes to tho martyred president were paid by the Bgjtlsh prim say that the conference for the surrender, minister. Viscount Bryc and Elihu Root. conducted for th De la Huerta governThousands of persons stood for hours to ment by General Martinet, lasted all witness the ceremony, but all most of night, ending at 11 o'clock this mortnng. Other report however, tell of general them saw was a forest of umbrella. Mr. Root had a cordial reception from the rejoicing In Mexico and of celebrations , and his speeoh of planned. gathering in the hall, ' was applauded, vigorously presentation of Report Barbarity. especially his declaration that in no great Yesterday refugee from, Sabina, world emergency could Britain and Amer- which Villa recently captured, arrived at ' ica be on opposite side Piedra Negra opposite, her and reThe audience cheered Mr. Lloyd George torted that Villa had killed more than a when he rose to accept the statue for th score of Sabinas women after British people. cutting off their ears aa well aa killing every Sabina , Tribute Applauded. policeman. These reports lack verificaIn If tion, Resoltfle In War, he was moderate f J T to tribute of Reports Villas was fri premier's negotiations for hla victory, Lincoln. In which tho audience read pres- surrender Included statements that he ent International significance. had from 300 to 8000 men with him and Every other tribute that Mr. Lloyd that unless h could obtain George gav to Lincoln waa applauded, term would wags relentless satisfactory particularly hi remark that this torn warfare. and bleeding earth Is calling today for Villa was restored to full citizenship, as the help of men with such qualities ' and will return to Chihuahua, his old ' those of Abfaham Lincoln.' After the speeches, those on the plat- horns, it was understood. H also was th for to Canning square form marched given a yearly allowance by the Mexican government,- - the report added, and his unveiling. There Mr. Root was presented the men were restored to citizenship and givto the Duke of Connaught, ajid after had en band Scouts' played American Boy . farming lands. the the British and American anthem British the duke pulled ths cord releasing PLEASES and American flags covering tbs statue. Wreaths had been placed at ths bass of th behalf on by Lord Weardale society; A. W. Frasier-Smlt- h for the veterans of the American civil war; by representatives of Ih Lanca- the untnder of XFtnci shire Cotton Trades this wreath bore the bandit and revolutionist; pleased business The Boncasblre operatives leaders here and in Juares, Mexico, Inscription: crutodw). supported Lirtcoln In his antlslavery Opinions freely were expressed Villas and one from Bishop Oiouwole surrender would sade, do much to stabilise min-f- " races of Africa of Nigeria, for the native and Industry in Chihuahua, the state In which Villa Roots Address. Some of Villas agentsoperated and friends here disbelief concerning the In the course of hi address, Mr. Root expressed Others said that if his surrender was Subdeclared: it would be shown many of "It would be difficult to conceive of a stantiated Incidental and Villa's conditions for surrender- - had been sharper contrast inofalllifethsthan existed be- accepted by the De la Huerta govern, Immaterial things It was not considered Improbable tween Lincoln and the statesmen whose menu Villa would be given some police In Parliament powers square. statues stand In Chihuahua. Villa said hs could conIn hla address, however, Mr. Root Later trol In state and the It keep peace If the saidIdentical fundamental con- government accepted his terms and made "It is the him military commander in Chihuahua. which make In countries both ceptions Surrender of Villa will mean the stopIt impossible that In any great world ping of depredations by his numerous emergency Great Britain and America can band It waa said, who, for year hav These conceptions be on opposing side wrecked trains by dynamite and other of justice and liberty are the breath of and payWhile they prevail both means;of cessation of kidnaping Ufe for both. large turns of money by foreign nations will endure; If they perish, both ment as to tribute Villa companies mining and were Lincolns nations will die. These generally bring peace in the state Villa inheritance. so in has fear of hla kept long depredaWe may d.sregard all lifes prejudice tions and raid and quarrels that result from casual fricmonths ago Villa told visitors to tion and pin prick and from outside mis- hisTwo camp that warfare he had waged In representation and detraction, and rest Mexico th past few years had during upon Llnooins unerring Judgment of his cost 40,000 Uvea of his enemies that countrymen and hla race. We may be unless his terms were met forand Joining assured from him that whenever trials the government he had th power ami will Is assurfor need there coma, whenever and take 40,000 more lives if to ance of the inherent power, truth and tri- thatfight were In to necessary peace bring umph of Justice, humanity and freedom, Mexico. . then the peace and friendship between Great Britain and America will prove to be as Lincoln desired to make them MESSAGE perpetual. Statue of Great American Presented England Today Root for by Anglo-Saxo- , 7 HEWS JUAREZ FOLKS Anglo-Americ- VMaican ", URGENT Premiers Reply. ' SENT TO MEXICO ' ,.Ml tn his reply, Premier Lloyd Georg said WASHINGTON. July 28. Represents- of the people of the Brit- tlons described today at ths stats departthat on behalf ish empire h accepted with gratitude this ment Is of an urgent nature, hav statu of s great man. - Th premier bssn made to the Mexican government s spoke of the pride and affection Jdrt a result of the Kidnaping of Carl Haiglin, and an America which Lincoln was regarded hsn citizen, by Francisco villa continued: several days ago at Subln.ii, Ccahulla, ransom. . . He was one of those giant figures of and is reported to b held whom thsr are so few In history, who Officials appear not to be partlcuarly loso their nationality In death; one of worried over Hasgiln Hofoly. those few who belong to mankind. Suoh Reports to th itate department today men are needed now more than aver In said Mexican government forces .were the settlement of the world. moving northward from Monctova towards May I bs permitted to say, added th Sabins and that 11 the Infantry trooua torn that this and to tb north had hsen held In readier- premier, bleeding earth is calling today for th help of th of America Abraham Llnooln'a days? 2, Column 6.) (Continued on . , ,1- I , U i 1.1 |