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Show THE SALT LAKE TIUBUKE, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1920. In 12S GIVEN STIFF Tl Council Supreme ! i at SAN v treet. th Il oM Pag rp ' i ii i i i i ii U ' 1 1 Jugo-.HInr- - ! i Protest. Jugo-Slav- s Aaao- - (By the have Assurances dated been Press ) given Zionist representatives by Rrttlah admindelegates here that tha military istration of Palestine, winch haa been far from aatiidattory to Jews, will be changed to a sympathetic civil rule. K.on-Is- ts are represented In Kan Remo by Benjamin Cohen of Chicago. Ill , who came from Palestine with I r. L'hayiin Welxmann, president of the World Zionist commission, here. "Zionism as a political movement has nded," aaid Mr. Cohen today. "With tha creation of a national Jewish home Ita work now la the development of Pales- tine and Ihe bringing there of Jewish Tula Immlgraota from eastern Europe. development will be largely agricultural. now has a population of TW.ttPtt, Jugo-Blavt- Jugo-Slav- j , HaVium W Jaligficri SAN REMO, April Press 26 -(- By Util HtTnan. the the Asso-clat- Bel- that the gian foreign minister, Belgians "were altogether gatlefied with results of the conference, whlrh end. with a demonatration of th,lntlinta reThe latione and einrertty of the all.ea. lntreralon tn Kurojw, and particularly de-la he be will cona.derable," Germany, clared. "Germany will mine, that her maneuver to divide tha allie baa turned her. again.!, Thlf cloae and very thorough under- aaid today isf Utuillf'rjlirrttrfrjij'rujsrnnttt-- ,, In, J'1 i wlta weekly passenger CRISTOBAL, InEERIJN. April 2 Preliminary vest ration committee No. 1, which la pra-wstudy. ng dlp'otnatlc history, has bedecided not to give an ora. tween the close it the par.tament cession and the elections to former IhatRellor von Bethmann-Holhve- g and former Foreign Mltiis'ers von Jagow and Zimmerman on their share In lesponslliliay for the wsr. Buch action, it was said, would unduly influence the passions of the electoral campaign. ar Great White Fleet Steamer PASTQRBS, S, TOLOA and- ULUA, offering accommodations and service of unusual merit. Single bertha and beds may be bad in rooms with private bath. Cabins arranged singly or en ouita, A la carta service included in ticket fare. CALA-MARE- - Win Hear Russ Plea. LONDON, April 26. IteUs'nn to give hearing to members of a Russian commercial delegation haa hern reached by the supreme allied council, ac- cord.ng to a semiofficial announcement at Ban kemo. nays a dispatch to the ExThis delegation la change Telegraph. headed by Maxim JJtvInoff, assistant Bolshevik commissary of foreign affairs, but Great Britain objects to receiving him on the ground he had taken advantage of d.plomattc privileges and engaged In political propaganda while In England. On that occasion he Issued sn appeal to Brit- tah labor. la Sailings from New York every Saturday beginning April 24th Delightful Cruises cf 23 days duration CtSrr Grwt Whits TUti Service from Mew York end Mew Orleans TICKET OFFICES Nw York, K. Y. 17 Battery to Cuba, Jamaica, Panama, Colombia, Guatemala, Honduras. Coo--. nsetion at Cristobal for Coast of South America. Plata and 1254 Broadway. Maw Orleans, La. 201 &L Peace Treaty Again Debated. I Boston, Mast. - Straet. Chicago. IH Street. information apply to your local ticket agent, an J United Ptuit Company Ticket Office, or Stato 73 - Passenger Traffic Department United Fruit Company STEAMSHIP SERVICE 208 B. La Sails San Prancioco, Cal. Wt fot full Charles Street. WASHINGTON. .April 26. Tha peaca treaty and the league of nations got into senate debate today when Senator Lodge. Massachusetts, Kepubl.can leader, read a prera report quoting former President I'oincare of Fiance, Andre T&rdieu, French economist, and others as- saying sIPed diplomats tmoiosed pooling of all I belligerent war debts and asaumpton bv 220 Montgomory Straet. and former provisional president at Albania. have occupied Tirana, Albania, and overthrown the Albanian government, according to a message from Fiorina, trans- - . milted by the Exchange Te.egraph correspondent at Athens. TJhe members of the overthrown government have been dispersed, the nieseage t rC u'' a '"IV a F jt Yk. t i t tm' :?AhWr SENT TO PACIFIC (Continued From Bag r. A'jtiu rui'.-n'f- -' Railroad Given Back. NOGALEScdCrl., April 26 The Southern Paclflc-d-e Mexico railroad was forto the company by mally turned Govemdr Adolfo de la Huerta at 11 oclock today. The entire system will be moving by morning, according to T. G. Wright, terminal superintendent, who took over the road at Nogalea, Sonora. The road was returned unconditionally the workers resuming work at their old ) scale and on former working hours. '""Y-iiT-- i'tse -U- -m-m-m Bacon St Eqqs & One.) at committee Investigating Mexican affairs. Senator Fall, Republican, New Mexico, chairman, who haa been on thg Mexican border several months tn con- nection with ths proceedings, will return tomorrow, ) -- EARLY DAWN Deaths and Funerals ! DEATH 8. ' Mrs. Alice Pauline Pedersen, forty-nlyears of age. died Sunday at the home, 61.' avenue. She was the wife of, Eighth Funeral services wli Andrew Pedersen. be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In the S. I). Evans funeral chapel m ' , Alice Ellxaheth Whitehead, four month-o- f age, daughter of Charles IL and Wl Moffatt Whitehead, died at the home, 13t Fu- South Ninth East street, yesterday. neraj service will be held qt 12 (0 o'clock In S afternoon M. the Tuesday Tsylot funeral chapel. Interment will, be In City " cemetery. l ii Vc U: f? cj tv o 1 ir ! i Wi'. C Z. LIMON, COSTA RICA 17 BATTERY PLACE yesterday at the home, 2267 South Btatc street. Funeral services will be held tt 2 o'clock this afternoon In the Burton ward chapel. Interment will be in CUy The body may be viewed at cemetery. the home until 1.30 oclock today. V - - - FUNERALS. Mrs. Neill X. Montgomery of Salt Lake died Sunday tn Darning, N. 61.. at tne home of her sister, Mrs. R. C. Hoffman, according to word received tn Salt Lsik. Mrs yesterday. Montgomery wax for many years In the Balt Lake City at- torney's office, but resigned her pos'tlor several months ago on account of II health. Ths body will lie returned to Salt Leake for funeral cervices and interment. Pearl Martha, daughter of Mr. wad Air. James C. Anderson, died ld i I ! i NEW YORK CITY vited. Ths body will be taken to China . for hurls I. Funeral services for I)r. W. Brown Ewmff, who died Saturday, will be held t 10 30 oclock this morning In th B D. Kan funeral chard. Interment will be In Mt. Olivet cemetery. John H. Brown, thirty-nin- e year of sge. of Murray, .died yesterday at a local hospital. He is aurvlved by hi wife, two eons, ten and four years of age, his mother, Elisabeth Reynolds, a sister, Mrs Charles Anderson of Murray, and two brothers. Robert Brown of Murray and Percy brown of Sale Lake. As :gapaM cheerful- flower bring Into the home. Flower ' delight the eye their beauty and fragrance brighten the atmosphere. Take flowers home, you men who wish tOdd to the family joys. "Say K with Flowers often. Some cut blooms or a potted plant. "Say 1 with Flowers" If you have a sick friend to whom you wish to express your sympathy. -- how much IMAGINEand "warmth 22220 flics - JU Funeral services fff H.1' Groesbeck, nine years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Groesteck of Garfield, will be held at 2:30 o'clock today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wldiarn Ruff, 650. West North Templs street. Interment will be In City cemetery. Funeral services' for Louise York Moy. wife of Lee W. Bam, who died at Long Albanian Regime Ousted. Beach, Cal., April 11, will be held at 3.30 26 of o'clock tomorrow afternoon In the 8. D. LONDON, April Supporters Essad Pasha, a Turkish nationalist leader E6ns funeral chapel, Frieqds are In- - 1 andfreight service between NEW YORK HAVANA, CUBA the United Stataa of th financial harden of restoring Germany. "This presents a serious danger to th United states and tha Americas peohe said. ple, Senator Hitchcock, administration leader, declared the report was "preposterous," and added that It was "no more possible that the United States would assume debts of other countries - than that the senator from Massachusetts would assume my debts." Senator Lodge declared that a similar program had been given "serious consideration" at the Paris paaoe conference, but this was denied by Senator Hitchcock. Senator Hitchcock asserted the league members who did not participate In the war with Germany could have no voice in arranging belligerents' debts. Mr. Lodge replied that they could vote for amendment of the league, to provide for some plan of pooling the war debt. , "If they try to reform the , league for that purpose. It only adds to Its charm. Iff my opinion, Senator Lodge concluded. liVi-S- " ik The JugoWASHINGTON, April slav government. In a note to Premier Nlttl of has protested agalnat the ' aupreme Italy, couttrll, now in aeaaion at San Remo. Italy, taking up settlement of the j Adriatic controversy. The note, which was received today at the legation here, said the direct negotiations between a and not been Inhad Italy had terrupted nrd also that not been Infited to participate In tha Ban Remo discussions. Reports thst the Adriatic question. Including the disposition of Plume, would be settled by the San Remo council In accordance with President WilsonS program, appeared from San Remo advices It last night to be at least premature. was stated that the settlement proposed bv Ttemier Ji'IUI varied from President Wilson's proposal by Including a corstltu-Palestltion for tha buffer state of Plume, to 24 2. Ending every effort to reach a loon agreement. ren-aol- ld of the peace treaty, as well as from the I meaaurea neceaeary to ensure Ita execu- tion, would ha more easily solved by ex- - I rhangag of Ytew bT wren the chiefs 6f . lh govarnmn( than bjr pots. Thus they deride to invite the chiefs of ihe Uer- man government to a (Erect conference with the ch.efs of the allied government wad request that at the proposed meeting the German government present to them explanations and piecise propormentioned tions upon all the aubjet In the foregoing. haa been left to Turkey. Tha bYer.ch "If a satisfactory afreement is arrBad statesmen decided .n taking no further gt on these points the allied governments commitment. In tha near east, except will be wiling to d ecus with the tier (ria. The Turks also still have a chant to rccelv, Kricroum, through the arbitration of President Wilson In the matter of the Arinenl.m boundaries. The liritl.ih premier, Lloyd George, alliaa for execution of the treaty ts aa this haa been ona of the moat euc. w r. snd the on y cessful tnr tha aupreme council haa meeting, method of taking her plate in the world held one of promise for the future of ta loyally to execute the engagements and the restoration of economic Kurope to which aha haa subscribed." Cooperation. Johnson, the American amiaarador to Italy, will leave tomorrow for Home. BAN REM.), April I a. I ii V ; n, bi lit lea. I I Htorles published 1iNriG.V, April Frsure and ilngland asserting lucre ts of live members tlliieensi4i among rer termed slanderous n a statement tssued by and cruel Karl CurxoH. KriUsli for gn secretary, and telegraphed to the foreign office from ban Kenio today. The foreign office also received an official message from the I nlted Males saying reports of the alleged dissension republished tn America were creating a In la eachewed by The word "revision the prime minister In talkinf of tha treaty of Veraalllca. and the word ''Interpretation' la coinlnf Into uee. Italian Prerriler Nit appears content over the ua, because It la nrcea-- a council, tearing the Adriatic question to atanding continuance of direct negotiation, with aary to our security aa well aa the atcur-th- e .By of the world. 1 he Belgians are satisfied, because they The dlsa mament of Germany la believe the western bloc of pow era tfjrtat "fhatter that la the center of the confer It la necessary to Britain, 6 ranee and Belgium remama aa ence'a attention aa e'er agmlnat Germany. They also ider Germany Inoffensl'C. are for the Immediate flxlnf of the II Armenian Mandate Uncertain. amount ef Germany a debts. M. Vemxelos, the Greek premier, seems! ... . cm v.irr.w , ,, T r,TZ' plea.ed over th. exten.lon of Ureek ter- morlis by the addnlon of Thrace and hi i iirla m.mC a.cent aVif Greek of the Smyrna, ancient poseesalotis that President Lor Armenia race. The attitude of the council vat eon- - ftx h boundaries of that country, had dilatory toward Hu la in exerutiv committee of the nomic council to negotiate wUh the eoetrt territory. A reeon-tructlo- ni t 1 Are Termed Slanders. .-'- he i I V itthr REMO. April 20. (fly th. Aim. of the supreme ) Result for. , Raul Hyman. Belgian foreign mlnlater, remarked today, "french hope, may be red need. but her realltla. will be by for Germany th. fixing of a flubal .um Iprreased" to i.y. M mlnlater of J.ipar, Belgian If auch a aum I. agreed Upon, tha Oermana will atart earnectly to work, berauae heertofora there, baa been no Inducement for them to pay any part of unknown and vafuely enormoua lis-- rations In order to timko proposition lth Uie Yfcw of fixing the total amount Which It rmust p despite the urgent character that a aettiement of thle eort Li the Interrat of all the parties prenl Concerned. It aeetne to have not even how it tan meet He obligaconsidered tion when they become Uu The allies realUo the difficulties met r the German o got eminent and do not narrow an interpregeek to tmpoea-toa tation of the treaty, but they are tn declarating that they cannot tolerate a continuance of theae lnfiar-tlon- e of the Treaty of Versailles, that the treaty must be executed and remain as the bants of relations between Germany and the allies, and that thev are resoWed to take ail measures, eten, if tiereaaarv, occupation of an additional part of Uerma.i territory in order to ensure execution of the treaty. 1 hey afno intenfirm, howexer, Ihit thev tion of annexing tiny part of the German onani-Wioo- i j Onel) rtitcrnlnjr gUon which both tta French ami Tirttlsh pro mters objected premier NlUl. it wee said, was Informed by both the French Italy should ,and firlMsh delemtlona that arcpt president Wilsons plau of abide by' the pac t of London, J.OOO.iHMh 1rrsa elated Stand on Enforcement. Trom it bed SESSION RESULTS ARE SATISFACTORY San TO PARTICIPANTS Remo Takes Emphatic K Continued the time of Iavtd Tha plans of the Zionists ere thst we with the hand rather than hli work with thfe brain, as the Jews have been for most part in other portions 'he doing of the world I added Mr. fohn think, 'America, will have to supply moat of the money until the new siaie gets going.' ' Miller Floral Co. I SuiDinmmsiniiHffimnirammimininn Wasatch 1310 and 1828 10 E. Broadway. Judge Building. . |
