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Show IV 1920, THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MORNING, MAY But when It wax noised about that un-- 1 big las Beveridge got a place on th Watfear" he would come out agslnat deson in the senatorial race, Watson cided to allow Beveridge a place in ths ' delegation It Is understood now that Beveridge will not be a candidate for Watsons sea in the aenats and that Watson will have a clear race to succeed himself. King County Scores. F. O. Lowden (R ) lnd J P. Goodrich (B ) Iowa W, L. Harding (R.),..... Kan. II. J. Allen (R 1 Maine C. E. MlUlksa (R) C. Coolldgs R.). ........ U. S. Geological Survey Re- - Mass. Mich. A. E. Sleeper (R.)..,.,, Minn. J. A. A. Burnqulat (R.). Mo. F. V. Gardner (D.) porta Mont 8 V. Stewart (D.) Neb 8. R. McKelvls Fuels. H N J. H. Bartlett (R in Liquid N. M. u. u. Larroxole (R.).... N. Y. A. E. Smith tD.) Wi Blcket ID.) N. C.-- T. N. D. L. J. Frasier Is Ohio JM. Cox (D.).'. Consumption R. I. R. L. Beeckmen (R.) S C- -R A. Cooper (D ) Sources of 8 D. Peter Norbeek 91 ) Tsnn. A. H. Roberts D.) Texas W. P. Hobby (D.) 8. Bamberger Rapidly Being Depleted. Utah l.) Vt P. W. Clement (R.) B ash. L. F. Hart (fl.) W Va J. J Cornwell (D.) t Tli Trisa Wls-- E. J. Philip (R.) con14 With th WASHINGTON, May sumption of gaaollne an1! other oil prod- ILLINOIS BOURBONS uct In th United SUti lncreaalng at WET A much faster rats than ths production of crude Oil from which all those prod(Chicago Triouns 8paclal Dispatch.) ucts are derived, due to ths enormous AURORA. IU.. May 11 Ths Democrat- growth of ths automobile and merchant marine,' ths bureau of mitres, !c national committee will adopt a plank favoring atats local option on light wtnss department of the Interior, bsllevoa that and bear, former United States Senator a critical period has coma In liquid fuel, J. Hamilton Lsnls said In ths course of the outcome of which can hardly ha fore- s conversation with an Aurora friend. "Personal liberty,-- ' he said, will ba one seen at this, time Issues In tr.e presidential The seriousness of tho situation and of ths foremost Ths Republicans will try to what reinedlea appear are outlined In a campaign. straddle by declaring that they are for tad States.-bu- t atatament Issued today by Dr. Van the constitution of of ths voters won't be fooled. The Demobureau mines, director of the cratic party believes that states that end is as follows: want total prohibition should have It. While ths year 19.0 began with an Those that dont want It should not be It." lacrcaatng ell production, according to compelled to accept Lewis, who has been Indorsed toe geological survey, the consumption bynenator vice for Democrats president, su'd has Increased so much fester that in Jan-ua- o t at Wilson will be ths Democratic canw as necesIf the It March and didate for Republican president i February on making the league of nations sary to taka 1371.000 barrels of crude oil "Insist the in issue the paramount campaign " from storage to meet ths current needs. "They will find that he Is not the feeble ths of said the senator, "but men they think, ,Ia ths United States ths yield he bee north Texas fields has apparbmly re- on the contrary. Will discover and foros at Intellect same the greet ceded from ths maximum and Is now on character with whlen they have so often AS ths campaign tha decline, and unless new fields are coped unsuccessfully. ths production for 1810 goes on. It will become mors and mere there dlscoi Democratic the party, at is likely to be less than for 1919. Prom- evident isthst making tha fight for tha peoalways, and Ininterests ising fields in Louisiana have proved to ple as against vested 0a targe, but not as extensive e many trenched privilege.-- ' had anticipated. (R.).... .1 Increasing Production and PLANK ARE FOR . tne-.U- -- d, Consumption Increasing. - 'The consumption of all petro'eum product has increased at an anormoua rate. During 3918 comparatively few automobile wars built, therefor, thera was not s great an increase In ths automobiles ut.uss In 1911 and 1919 as in previous years. But in 1919, 1,600,000 automobiles were built, which will be In use during while the aulomoth e Industry is 1930, than ever before. It is, more actii therefore,- - to be anticipated that 1920 w 111 prove to be a year of enormous consumption of gasoline. "The demand for kerosene continues to be aettv and' ths prloe of kerosene has doubled! In a littla mora than a years Tha prlr of fuel oil has also Urns. doubled. "Toe U. 8. geological survey has estimated that more than forty per cent of tha oil In all the oil fields has been brought to .the surface and used, and It la estimated that ths underground reserve la equal to less than twenty years of ths present consumption demands. "There are undoubtedly vast quantities of ell to be found abroad, as the rest of tho worldterritory has not been developed nor prospected as Intensively as tha United 8tates. Large fields occurRus-In Mexico. Venesuela, CoomMa. Persia. sia and potential fields are known to ur In other parta of South America. Africa and Asia. Of thee fields, those In the Americas are nearly all under tha governments, control of while the others In other continents are of the BrlHeh, control the mostly under French and the Netherlands, with the In the former Russian exception of fields empire. - Latin-Americ- Large DepogjtsJn Mexico, "Aa far as the United States Is however, the most Important sources of foreign supply are In the countries, especially thoss borMextco sod ths dering the Gulf ofMexico. Vsnexuela and that is. Colombia. Mexico contain large quancan be resdllv obotl which tities of placed tained, provided no restrictions are fields. Oil upon the exploitation of those to sufficient in this region is present meet our needs for msnv veers to corns, have Colombia "Venesuela end large resources, which, however, are apparently not as greet ss those of Mexico. toAlso, de these resources ere mors difficult to xelop, and iton willa take much longerbasis large producing put them In Mexico. sre fields These those than from which production In largo qusntl-tie- s ran be obtained a few years hence, but can not relieve the present situation. In general it mav be stated that ths oil from ths wells of the United States, in all probability, can not take Iscars of our future needs, but thst therets much s quesotl in the world, and it simply tion of developing it wtth sufficient rathe with to rapidly Inkeep pace pidity creasing demands.ran also be obtained bv "Oil products and destructive distillation ell of coal. ths coal and ilirnltea- - However, if were Mates United tbs in lignites mined distillation, this subjected to destructive smell would .provide but a comparatively our of .petroleum need.- fraction d. Latin-Americ- Car-ibbes- n. ' Shales Hold Possibilities. "The oil ahales of the United State, particularly thoae of the Rockv mountainof potential quantities districts, contain il In beds which are richer than those of Scotland, where shale has been retorted for qvany years. These shales are time greater capable of yielding many than have aver quantities of hydrocarbans bean extracted in ell the oil field of the to tha setlmatas of tha world according Is industry gsologlcal survey In But this has not yet fact, it in its Infancy. the of out experimental stages passed enormous capital, enormous ft will takaand- enormous energy to deequipment such a point that velop the oil shalos toconsiderable quanany they oan supply Almost as much, tity of our oil needs would have if not more, tone of otl shale n order to obtain to be mined then cowl otl equal to tha presproduction ofourcrude oil welle. It must, thereent yield of this resource fore, be many years beforeour falling oil can be. used to supplant fields Th tims hai arrived when, wKb crude oil higher than' ft 'has been for fifty years, and manuinefftrtsncy In tha production be coun-- facture of petroleum aliouidr-no- t Petroleum and its products teuanced. thoss for uses for reserved be should which It is peculiarly adapted and for no substitutes." are W hich there Abundant health la assured when there is good blood in the veins toHood s 8arsa-rertlmak good Is Ihe medicine Brortn taking It now. It la just blood. at needs this time, and what tha system will ds you great good. Sharpens the ap(Adv.) petite, steadies the nerve. la ARTIST FLAN TRIR. r ' ' te Th Tribe. pitt Idaho, Rt'PF.RT, May ti George Bchroeder. an artist, will leave next month tor hi annual sketching trip In th 8a tooth mountains. SUFFRAGE LEADERS FAVOR LABOR PARTY (Chicago Tribune Special Dispatch.) NEW YORK. May 18. Prominent suffragist addressed a conference at workers end leaders of ths American Labor party at th Civic club of th In benalf formation of a todav, woman's sact'on of th Labor party. 1 tt duty of women Declaring that not to support the Republican and Democratic parties Mr. M Tuscan Bennett, member; of ths national advisory board of th woman suffrage party, appealed to the woman to get behind tbs Labor party. Ordwray Teed of tn bureau of Industrial research said the Labor party ts but on that not a class organlretkm, will serve the puoltc Interest ss a whole. "The Labor party,' ha said. "1 unqualifiedly opposed to tne dictatorship of th proletariat. ' It was announced that a woman's Mellon of the Labor party will b formed at a meeting on Tuesday evening. Mav of the Labor 2k. at the headquarter street parly, 123 East Twenty-thir- d com-mltt- BRYAN-HITCHCOC- Evacuation Precipitous. MEXICO C1TT, May 11, via El Peso Associated Junction, May Is. (tty th Frees.) Tha evacuation of Mexico city by tho carrsnsa administration was noth dramatic and ludicrous. It would hav been described by military critics ss "disorderly flight, " but by ordinary- Americans as a quick getaway." confusion Indescribable prevailed al th railroad stations whar the rolling stock had besn concentrated (or several days preparatory (or the flight. Whn it was attempted baior May 6 to keep tn intended departure a secret, apparently everyone was notified and told his particular friend so that wtthln a few hours ths ent.rs capital and every Liberal revolutionist were aware of th gQvsrnmsnt's plan. It was generally said that Carraaxa hoped to remain In Mexico City until May 14 to colioct several million peso In government revenue due that day. Tha clou approach of th revolutionary forces from Fusbla and Morelos, however, mad quick departure Imperative. About 14 990 troops sallied forth on to guard tb rout to Yero Crus. May The force, under General Francisco with tb Murgula, were to ooopsrat tores under Gensitl Land Ido Aguilar In ths stats of Vera Crux. -- Aguilar had laft th capital mors than a week before to prepare the route. K (Chicago Tribune Special Service.) OMAHA. Neb.; Mey 18. Tha Senator UltchMKik-WilliaJ. Bryan political row Is forecast to brash out anew la tha Democratic state convention which will be Members of held In Omaha Tuesday. ths Dsmsrratls stats oocunittee today thft Bain bridge Colby is sn routs to Omaha to endeavor to patch up some sort of pease between the two warring statesman. Senator HUehcock will take part in the convention as a delegate from Omaha, and Mr. Bryan's friends say ths Ceramor.er will be behind ths scenes pulling ths wjrss tor his faction. It t anticipated that an effort to include a light wine and beer plank In the platform will be met by the Bryen faction with ail it force and that this will oc one at tha atumallng blocks block of the meeting. Another stumbling Bryan win be en effort on the part-- of to prevent en Indorsement of the Wilson administration and of Senator Hitohock, ss well ss of ths league of nation. The fight for control of ths convention so close between Hitchcock and Bryan convention has been that a second county called to meet in Lincoln tomorrow to choose a second set of delegatee to the state .convention. The firsta sat of deleBrvan deleis gates chosen laet week HUehcock men say tha Bryen gation. convention was not legally held and that the Bryan delegation will not be seated. This phase of tbs fight will be settledcon-by tho credentials committee, which le The convention trolled by Hitchcock. gathering In promisee to be the livelieststate politics. the history of Democratic m Flee in Disorder. a The city of Vera Crux was to b turned Into tb capital of tha rapubllo and those desiring to accompany th president to that seaport were to b tks aboard mofo than a dossn long trains which war parked In th railway yards. It seemed as though thousands took advantage of tbwsroopportunity. Excited as though they fleeing from burning homes, members of government bureaus as wall a leading civilian supporters of th government beaded (or th trains, carrying food, assorted bundles of clothing, trunks, children, dogs and various otnsr Impediments. Railway officials Isd scores of porters carrying records. Official of government department shepherded long lines of carrying government record and office furniture, all of which war aboard passenger coach so or on dumped flat cars betwstn pieces of artillery. Other for tha aoen, bound porter trains, but for th humble part of the city, loaded with costly Officaold fixtures, to seconwhich later probably will b d-hand dealers. 1 s. - w-- r to Many Left Behind. FII6HT Before th trains started moving tnsy were Jammed with' mixture of soldiers with their woman, camp followers and minor officials, together With office fur boxes containnltjre. valuable records, ing millions of peso In revenue snd postage stamp dibs from th government printing offices, extra arms and ammunition, and numerous pises of artillery. M'hen the trains finally moved, a great tumult of shouts, shrieks and wall arose from those left behind who desired to leave th city and others bidding good-bj- e to (rierd and relatives. TIE-U- P J 0n.) (Continued From PM to qu- -t ployee,. who voluntarily Lave Ths ear find higher wage elsewhere t..s to now stop tnreatening shortage wheels of all industry l.i the country is on of ths first effects traceable to the fatlurs to provide the railway workers Americans Escape. with a living wage. Moreover, railroad The fate of tlieee thousands of refugees travel is becoming hazardous by reason Tuesday remained a matter of doubt and d In of th reduction to almost It is known that at least a anxiety. th number of track waUers. dozen Americans departed or these trains, Vera Crux and leave tli reach ts hoping Expect Just Treatment. of th fact that they country, regardless 11 e the of sacrificed "As th chqssn rspresantativ guarantees by riding on 3,000.000 railway workers, we have every military trains. Several Americans were known to have fled from tL last two confidence that th decision of th railtrains which met disaster at Cuadalap road labor board In th wage question, with which It I now engaged, w tli be Hidalgo, a suburb, when an onglii from at with tho laet train ran Into tho roar of th squItaM and lust snd arrived But we feel it our preceding one, causing more than all possible speed. th deaths. duty to acquatnt Wthe country with our THREE STATES TO hav presented eseentlal facta Reports received here said test the case for a 'Ivtng wage for th workers. fighting on the other tide of Aplsaco, the lowest Tlaxoala. wss confined to military torcee Expert opinion Indicates that of flv can be under General Murgula and that the Libfigure at which a familyand reasonable eral revolutionary forces hav orders to tn health maintained R. NOUREE. By JAMS Tt Is beMe also have safogusrd civilian refugees. la 8200 a year. Universal Bsrvies Staff Cerresasnqent. comfort thst only 24 lieved thst thss hsvs left th trains submitted evidence proving Tha eyas of por eent of th whole army ofc railroad snd hsve sought refug In roaldanca and WASHINGTON. Mav 8 political observers will b turned this wordier are receiving a living wage to-- 1 public buildings In Aplsaco week to tba states of Vermont. PennsylMYist part of the msnv millions of pevania and Oregon, where primaries to exth whole army of sos In mots! coin In the national snd In th will b In th press the presidential preference transportation Industry municipal treasuries has been taken from huld, Vermont and Pennsylvania vote United States todav, 44 per eent of thatr th capital has not yet been aecsrtalnel. are underfed. (9 per cent art fAmllle Tuesday and Oregon Friday. Of th three contests thst In Oregon undsrclothsd and St per cent of them are . alone will b of any significance so far overcrowded or inadequately housed. On U. S. FINANCIAL MEN a ths respective strength of Senator ths beats of what is accepted aa th WATCHING MEXICO Johnson and General Weed, ths two most accurate estimate of a hare subtn Ver- sistence level of earnings, is 81790 leading candidates, is concerned s countrv mont Wood Is the only .candidate entered per year. 89 per cent of tie WASHINGTON. May 14. Carrena' end It i expected that he will be given railway workers are attempting to main a military fsetor tn th eight votes of the atate In Penn- tain thlr families below a bare subsis- failure t remain Mexican affairs has caused American tence level. sylvania Johnson again I not a candibuslnees men and officials to center theirs date, wood having gone in wtth a purgovernment attention on th de factoeconomic pose of wresting a few of the 78 dele- Below Subsistence Wage. reef, away from the control of Psnros program of political and gate Knox. "Here Is th retire transportation . and unskilled Its ganlsatlon of th country, not with Confirmation of earlier reports that th Th withdrawal of Hoover from th labor alone below ths level of subsla. driven from h of Its deposed president had ben Oregon primary left Johnson and Wood tencs, but with a IHtle army of the only contestants there and a warm fore below this level, snd the field where,hadwire working been making a stand Because of the a large proportion sctuatly below tho lovsl troops, he fight is In progress an claaasa-- th M hols for nearly a week wa contained tnsent proximity of Oregon to California. Johnwage starvation account of the revolutionary victory son is believed to have th batter sf largest classes In th railway service D to la Huerta, pro. tt and may win Oregon s ten votes. Sen- must fao th proapact of seeing thslr bv Alvaro Obregon him forwardator McNery hss urged all th Repub- families without ths barest necessities of visional president, snd byhere. Obregon licans in his stats to support Johnson physical ed today to hts agents g had sought in spits of ths tart that he totally disUnder such conditions as ws . hav asserted th formsr president mountain west of agreed with Johnson on ths treaty Is- hero outlined. It should not b surprising a hiding plac In th escort sue, and fought hard for reservation organizaJtlqpo With only a small cavalry thst official of th various should Th state find and a few personal adherent that would have mad ratification poss- tions of railway employ ible Several other Republican speakers It difficult to maintain 109 per cent department, however, was without offihave sent statements to th Oregon Rewithin their rank. Neither ahould cial advice. to their It b strong that men ar leaving th glv publicans Inviting them men cast Food Prices Advance. support to Johnson railway service and that other to ths winds It waa anrespect for wag agreements families Th state department. Control. in above Penn that In in an effort to keep their received Information nounced. In th Unrest of pauperism. were operatTh situation In . Pennsylvania Is be- th level inMonterey all public offices and I increasing, wsro forces cond rank facto naturally lieved to b so completely in the ing aa usual and th rot. creasing at an alarming tb rights of forslgnsro and trol ef Senator Penrose that the delerespecting ran tnat there lesu the were ropmrtsd groat allk. Foodstuff gates from th stats undoubtedly will be "Bo no question as to th practicability of nationals tn price and the local be mildly under his command. Penros will make possible for to hav Increased to have adopted commerce of does not want Wood and there Is littla paving rates that a atandard of health chamber families poor. doubt thst Tuesday's election will re- 2.no.nO relief measure In behalf of the comfort communtes-ilo- n reasonable of line and will the stand which for of turn s delegation The repair Tar enough "A living wag Is th only practicable not progressedSenator Knox or any other candidal that had the present Industrial anewer-t- o situ,In to enable even the government to obtain desires. I -the omr possible anawer -Penros The 'Wood managers-sr- e making i)0 tron IU Its report, except In fragmentary form, anavrr other Any claims a to th number of delegates term of citizenship life settlement until althmirh wires out of Monterey sr bewilt postpone only they expect to get from the Keystone conditions render a reel solution more ing restored. state. Anticipating toe demandsI. thst th new expected to The figures gLven bv the Wood man- difficult, government Hn Mexico of the number make on the money markets of the world agers in their estimates repreknown It is banking of delegates favorable to the Mood for loans. have been answered bv aupport-er- p sentatives hav unofficially discussed the OF state the hav with shown Johnson. departof Penator They financial situation that even It all the delegate claimed ment. for Wood sr given to him ha still lacks Republistrongly Hold Up Loans- the support of th To can states whose vote must ha depended of a group of New Revresentatlve For instanos. upon to elect the ticket. have decided that York banka ar said-t- drove Mood rlalrna Tennessee. Georgia, MisCerransa from thst force until th Mexico. J'irrlnla. Oklahoma sissippi. Nw "and had given them and th American thr addition of the and Arlsona eseuranre Sov the! eminent satisfactory delegate to hie total gives him a slight be safeguarded in rrore foreign Interests would On.) lead over Johnson. (Oontianad be would advansed. Mexico no money wss But none ef these state will aupport reported to hav th Republican ticket, anyway. On the New York charter was adopted. H signed TM, determination and Pari London of th (import received other hand, Johnson arts his votes from Psrcy-Ore- y racing bill, th repealrac-of banking houses th strong Republican state, such a th killed of New action Tork Governor th Hughes, under The reported California. Montana. South Dakota, North which In New York. It was explained was In lln wtth group Dakota. Minnesota. Michigan, Indiana. ingline recent th years a when until very then there year ago. th policv adopted Illinois, Nebraska'and New Jersey. This he ha devoted himself actively to busicommittee'" rerient!n was Leveotod- method of comparison gtvea Johnson all ness. Mr Morton wag , twice rBacrted-,-Ihshenks for end Paris London th of It when hli strength the beat of first lfs "dlej'tn 1971 and In 1978 he announced mirpose of protecting th Republican following --ts oompared ttf that h married Miss Anna Livingston Street. interest securl-tie- s Mexican of ho'dero of of M ood. Helen, married On of th daughter. Thom a M. lomont wo secretary who of Boson de Tslieyrend-Perlgorwhich atudled th MexCount commute the of Campaign. Joke afterward bream Duka of Vslencay. 8h ican financial situation In Pari during 1904conin him announcement divorced Th decision of the Indiana stats the peace conference. noThmonov would be large vention to Instruct Us dalegats was made then thst BCHOOL WORK DISPLAYED. Mexico without th Joint consent for General Mood is considered th Joka loaned la a rote. It At any of tho campaign. of the three group. who Special t Th Trtpooa Joke on Senator Jams M'atnon.Watson RUPERT, Idaho, May 14 Th boys of hoada the state's "blf four." In class th Junior GONZALES training Penrose he would get, (h manual promised Bsnaior exhibit of furniture GENERALS high school hold anmad the vote at Indiana for Harding, and and them under AGREE ortlcl" by other OBREGON AND ho not only failed to keep this promise, tb direction of their teacher. Ml Berrhoeen but hod to permit himself to be Inetruc-tlowork of school Exhibit neck. n tha Ml largo under ss a delegate at M'ood. M EX ICO ("ITT. Msv 11. via El were also shown by th pupils of tb M hat explanato rote for Junction. May 1A IBT th Associated and Perilling schools tion AVsison ha mad to Penros W not Lincoln press 1 In a statement attributed Jo yetM recorded. 'Den erst P4hlo' GonssTea "the newspaper atson also "fell down? ! bl attempt F2 Universal In an extra edition lodsr former Senator Albert J. Beverto rooognlxes saye Oonaole "proctlcsllv He a io the convention FOR FLETCHER'S doe not idge from going Ihe "p'an of Agua Prleta" on of Indiana a "big four." M atson Is th paper neeeroary. the consider plan not overfond of Beveridge and did not Alvaro General and ov-sine both h want him to go oa a delegate at largo. t'-- e one-thli- two-ico- re HOLD PRIMARIES wage-works- well-bein- 1 tt -- -- can-dlda- B1LIDT MITE t Pd rk .w-Yo- d. - tt Po kp Children Cry- CASTORIA ' MILS f of Kodak Albums, FRAZIER HUNT. (Chicago Tribune Cable copyright) HARBIN, May 18. (Delayed.) More conoUtatory actions by ths Japanese to ward tb Siberian hav besn svldehulh , th last few day. Th railroad from 'Vladivostok to Nick olsk, which had base operated by th for thirty-fl- v days, sine they Japan a April 8, was retook Vladivostok n turned te Rusatag central ysstsrday. railroad msa beturnsd to work oa th Un and regular train service was - . - , . resumed, Th Japanese, however, ar in a position to retak th road at any tim and roaums Us operation . for military purposes when they,- - see fit. Th Sibertan ' troop either has bssn disarmed or her Rod' to th hills. In th diet riot thor ar about 88.909 Russian red troops and-aboJapanese who are being reinforced from ' time to time, 4 As long ss th Moscow government refuses to fight Japan, the Siberians hav to do aa they are told, ss Japan domihownates ths situation. Th ever, aim have returned the Ussuri railroad to Russian oontrtl, and General Moy, commanding in Vladivostok, baa Issued a proclamation predicting withdrawal of th Japanese military forces. Th Russians, however, put little faith in these promlles, whist) ar contingent Japan on th causation of hostilities tn th Transbatkal itglan. MTiils tho Japanese proclamation la regarded by th Russians as Indicating a lasa belligerent attitude, whan combined with th return of th railroad and th slackening of th movement of Japan troops Into Siberia, the Russians are as-in doubt. They recall that In spit of surances ths Japanese suddenly seised, Vladivostok and other Siberian c.ciss and disarmed Russian troops. Ths Russians also knew that th return of th railroads to them was largely at th request of th interallied technical and railroad commission, very largely through th American lnflnanc. Th Japanese financial crisis, however, snd grow log sentiment on th part Si-Of the Japanese agalnat intervention in beria ar looked en by Russians aa posmotives for recent acsible Japanee tions. urging proclamation Japan! j Tli cessation of hostilities and th eraatton of a buffer eon through an autonomous state in east Russia concludes with a denunciation of th Russian action at Japanese troops Nikola) evsk. There wers annihilated and the Japanese consul and civilians killed. As to thla'th Japanese proclamation conoludes: "The taunt offered ua la Indescribable and ha mad an enormous Impression th In . Japan. Therefor, question of Nikolsysvsk naturally needs to b liquidated separately." The Russians regard th.a as Indicating demand by Japan By , Run-slo- v Tadlvos-tok-Nlkol- 19,-(- Japan, $50,000 Worth of Liquor Captured on imCuban Ship TAMFA. Fla-- . May 14. -S- eventeen Chinese, six quarts of somo liquid thought to bo an opiate. 1099 quarts qf whisky, (too quarts of cognac, fourteen demijohn of aguardiente and flv demijohns of Oman win, onwarboard th Cuban schooner Reemplaze. captured by autnorltios off th coast at Tarpon Springs Tb today. and brought Into Tamp crew of alx. ail Cubans, and the Chlneee ar being held In th county Jail. Th liquor confiscated are valued at 859,900. five-gall- LEGION MEMBER DIES. Special to Tba Trlbus. POCATELLO, Idaho, ilay It. Eugena P. Tron. 2t years of age. died lest nlgit at a local hospital of uremic poisoning. He wss connected with the Coast UnRed shows, living a oarnhal here, and be came sick Tuesday. Mr. Tron was a member of th American Legion and the local peat baa ar ranged for a military funeral tomonrow. Peat Chaplain Harry Hamilton will da Hver th address. POCATELLO MAN ro seven-eight- ent sizes and kinds Plan Japaneie Display Concilia- Government Told of Booth tory Spirit; Siberians Dis- to Attack Polling armed or Fled to HilU. During Reichstag Election 1 ROW GETS WARM y. f Om.) commercial agent for tho Mexican revoat Kagia Fast, lutionary government Texas, and Joes N. Robledo has been apDel Rio, pointed to th sam allies Texas, it was announced hare today. lc 111. Critical Period It Reached !. Po rrom (Coo tinned The King SPOKANE, Waal).. May beaded by county (Beattie) delegation,D. Kidlen. won Hugh C. Todd end Charles the first skirmish for a seat In the Demo-cratatata convention ohicn nata ara tomorrow, whan tha atata cantral today votad 11 to 14, to recognise It on tanrparary rollcall. It aa oppoaad a dalafatlon led by Roacoa C. Drum by of Saattla. heller, collector of tha port to aaat both Tha oommittaa dacldd Plaroa counfrom dotontlon contesting dalefata a hair ty (Tacoma ) glvlnv each vota. Both contact will to baforo tna convention, whan it la parmanantly or fantaad. for final detannlnatlon. camera In threat among political laadara In Ana contest batwaan tha faotlons known Hbarala' and fedarala raapactlvaly a forntrpl of tha mvantlon.f - M. Dorsey D.... OaH. Idaho D. W. rm'ts (R.) Cilia. We have 200 differ- FLEES gpecltl to Th Tribune. DIES. POCATELLO, Idaho, May 18, Najeta-bur- o Nlahlka, 47 years of ate. who re turned about a week ago from a trip to Japan, died suddenly yaaterdgy af ternoon at a Japanese pool halt Heart beah the disease la thought to nav causo of death. Nlehlk will be burled S. Hamilton offl Monday, with Harry elating. LUMBER COMPANY INCORPORATED Special to The Trlbos. POCATELLO. Idaho, May 14. Th Idaho Lumber company waa Incorporated hare yesterday with Pocatello as th chief and replac of buslneaa. A wholesale tell lumber business will be done. Th ts tit), 9t0 divided Into (09 capital stock All of tho capital stock la acshare subscribed by L. H Lathrop. John tually O. Lena, A. M'. Service, J. H. Marshall Mr. Pomeroy, all of Pocatello. and C. MERCHANDISE' AEEEEEMEMt RAISED Special te The Tribune RUPERT. Idaho, May 14. Assessor G. W. SbllUngton states that merchandise at 79 per cent stocks ar being assessed of Invoice. Instead of the 80 per eent to date show rate last year. Figure 143.860 migratory sheep and 3600 migrathe field tory cattle In the country.officAll has been work of th assessor' completed. ROAD GRADERS ORDERED. Specie! te Tbs Tubas POCATELLO. Idaho, May 16 Eight small road graders hsvs been ordered by the county board of commie loner. These state snd will be put to work on th county highways In Bannock county as soon as they arrive. tha Obregon ere endeavoring to conduct conLiberal revolutionary movement along stitutional lines by having congress appoint an ad Interim president, fnllowring, can which thr preHirtsntiAK eanjldit conduct their campaign and th succe-fcandidal tak offic With regard to tho power ef congress d Interim. El to appoint a president Universal quotes article IS af th Msgl-ca- n In offset as follows: constitution. president Is absent tempo"4 henth th national congress. If la session, rarily or If not. a permanent commission of congress wilt name an ad Interim president wh will act during th president's leather, cloth and duratex bindings I BERLIN, May 18. According to a new besn Inagency, the government has formed of th existence of a wtdoly ramiBerfied communistic plot, hatched In electh during for sabotage lin suburb," thanone-fomthan- d attion for th retchstag by organized , tack on polling booths, ' Should the Plans miscarry, with th reboursult that th election favor th a ruing one-thir- d geois!, th news agency say, ha besn planned for th central provinces with a vtaw to establishing soviets throughout Germany. according to th The government, action. agsney, whll taking no repressive develop-mautIs keeping Close watch for any SALT Th Morfen Post says that a warrant for th arrest of General von of LuettwlU, leader of the military arm th Kapp revolutionary dictatorship, ou a charge of high treason, has been Issued W. F. Bowerman, by th examining judge cf th Lelpslc 271 Main Strfcet, Near supremo oourt. v Tho govornmont. tha Agency says, iw s th sslsure of Sangsrhaussn Friday by oommqnista aa simply a criminal thieving raid, not inspired by politics! motives. The 'communists, shsr breaking into pooto.flc tores tbs- - bank and town with proclagrenades, placarded thethe name of Max with signed mation Hoelx, th communist roldar who recontiy and was apprehended in decamped with their loot In automobiles but only They were pursued by citixens, two were caughL Seven local youths have sc as complice besn arrested 50c to Jt. cf regular prices. s. SUPPLY e, Cxecho-Slovoki- LONDON, May 18. Th troops of General von Lusttwltx have again marched ut Cottbus, Prussia, and th workers atrlka, ihsre hav delared a general to the to a Berlin statement Telegraph oompany. la 8angr-bause- Th communist commitr at th foot of the Hars mounFbiday night tains. which posted th town toe government with aanouncsmsnt that vestand overthrown authority been bad ed in th Left Radicals, compelled the and marks 399.000 tostoffle to surrender me distoan bank 290,000 mark ;h . patch add mger. ToBdjNay V Safe Milk For Infants &brtlb KCski All Ate Diet for A. Nutritious or Offic Home Lunch at Quick SalatitEtes AroiJ ImiUtiBBl ui n, POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Pussyfoot Johnson Says Dry England in Ten Years Sold Everywhere By Universal Service. NEM' YORK, May 18. Dc,lng that he ha been ab. to e more clearly into (lien's minds sine "rougnbousing - students in England had destroyed on of his eye, eyes, forcing him to wear a glass William E. i Pussyfoot) Johnson reiterated aid tn th aest before a large audience Y. M. C- A. auditorium today that within ten year England will be dry H mad but on qualification In his "America forecast of British action: must stand firm." out will be fougat "World prohibition in the United State," said Mr. Johnson, ba will delayed "but It America flops, it 100 yeas , of prohibition rests "Th whole mfoter thas' w 111 upon America. If w make stood mek good, Tou hav heard of troubled In thp 1 south. tlr.es In Ire'and, especially know But do not worry about Ireland the Sinn Felnera of that the majority ofare abstainers total the south of Ireland - Marconi Radio Apparatus Permits Navigation in Fog telephone ROME. MY 14. Wireless oemmunicetloM over a distance of 800 strength of mile with apparatus of achieved only throe kilowatts has been Inventor, by William Marconi, the Italian from return his h announced here upon a cruise in th Atlantic and Mediterranean. on board tha yacht Uwtis. Signor Marconi said he regarded this as a greater success than speaking with 1900Wronger miles, distance of apparatus for which has been attained. on out -earned experimentAnother a "raboard th Electro was Ithe use of of which he sld with dio gonometer, It possible t" navigate to Csp SigIn th midst of a heavy fog. nor Marconi aaid th radio gonometer to approach with In a made it possible verv short- - distance of the rock without danger. h r'n-tats- eurti-clgntl- rr Tooele Democrats Elect Delegates to Convention Special t Trie. Id. Th Tb Usy roosts Dewecfatt - Mils events St th ceorthooa enoisiltte 4 else4d sfflsem fro th ensuing yror. later ensveslln St Silt Utl Selegsten t thwsrstele Jus 14. sis ere: electeS Robert Bunting- I'hstnnsn, Ths officer Me chairman, H H. Jehsstcs; secretary L. Fred EsglssS. rer. (b4 treins Th delegates ire ss foliewss Tnnele H H. Jahnsteo. A, O Otrosns.L. Eng W. rx.mherllln. Fred A Mronal alternates. R. o. and Hssllsgte. fc.lanS a! B Yeses, Matthew Bpler.; Hugh Gttwane and Jehe A. Brews. A. Hsdero, 0. H Rarrea Rar rentavll- l-. Hammond: gltniwetee. W. t. Hod la. Fred TOOELE. ti AfSrJ ( JnbBlrr4 M. alter- Buft; fit nate. Feary Charles. Be thell ; slteroste. Charing Ophlz'rJreftt1 Rractttg. Fred Bate; alternate, Rrda ad take Fl wre4rer-lioro- ph CrUfRieffv' terxt. 1 . -- - Woman Saved by Husband Dies of Fractured Skull T PEORIA. TIL. May 14 Mrs. Charles by Workman, whose life was twice aeved when her hueband laat Friday afternoon, the two were trapped by an oncoming A Quintroln on th Chicago. Burlington died at noon to cy railroad brldg hare, shell. from a fracture of the dvWorkman end grasped a bridge girder Bh held hi wife below th track. her head lifted however: ( hi grasp, and ws struck by th her from car Th Wow struck Workman matweed to hut a" h from grasp her wrist In tlm- to rev her Arotth a second time. She had been acmost ef the tlm since the , burn. army d" Central Nwa LONDON, May 18 -- Th was resched on says that kn agreament Franco-Brttls- h the 4he coal question at conference In. Hythe. byofRMrt mnrowill receive 45 per cent vt Toe ret ported from Ivngland. Centrol Nwi addsof main unchanged, tbsof btit fry rtnrrnrnjfit will be e. freight a certain economy feoted. i New Lumber Association Opens Chicago Offices May CHICAGO, newly organised quarters of th T.rt"'LnrtiMf ussoclktlotr VWT.b Oeerg cident Indemnity guarantees for th Inter- -- f" Th French consider thmaiilsd deb; selves gains: e. on t : one hand. bcus s t! now Dscomes doubly to Great Britain j Interest to press Gerniafty for reparation, while Great Britain, on th other hand, g secures definite assurance for repay men t i of her oana to France. Another Item of gain for Franco obtained from the conference Is ths bar-to Groat Britain allot gain by which cent of a,l coal sx ported Franc 45 per Thus the conference, brief as tt was and particismall In the number of prreonsmost Imthe pating. has proved Inontheof aflcrwar dealportant chapter a regards Franc and ings, particularly Great Britain, tn respective newspapersto of which recently have beenof disposed to trying accuse th other country overreactf'tts ally In the financial settlement of the wsr. y Premier Lloyd Georg wasM. not MUlerana well to accompany utmost cordiality ths to Folkestone, but marked their good-b- v hi Premier Liojd Georg will prolongwnoi near hero, for the slay at Lvmpe, week, under medical ad of the present hts cur as, compute at vice, to mak possible. BOULOGNE. May 18 Premier Mtllar-an- d arrived here from Hyph at He asld Fro o'clock this afternoon. funand Great Britain had agreed upon ould and experts damental principles of in;. meet in London to fix the amount demnltv. detsl's concerning execution ' the payments The lsUrf. be added, th conference. will adopt after final examination, ba nresestsd which itlvs conclusions, at the will confertnc Fp to th Germans th WAREHOUSE 18 Fir 111 h Ft, PA BO. Texas) May warehouse at Fort motor s of the RHre today 'destroyed It was building, causing damage which. might reach 859.-unofficially estimated, that defective wirwas thought whlrh for sepe ing started the thflames, ordnance warehouses, tlm threelegsd 199 feet away. P088ES ABANDON SEARCH. 111., May II -- Boases GREENVILLE. north of Greenville r earthing th wood absenes." for Harvey O Beasley, who la charged Both obregon end Gonsalss headquar- with th murder of hi wlfs B their to soply pw small son In Webster City, loa. ters assert this article appear to the present absence of Caransa from last Sunday, today withdrew, after search had failed to They declarer Carr ns twenty our-hour th - capital abandoned th capital without notifying bring results The hunt will he reneeed of foreign government representatives tomorrow, according to the sheriff. nd- - that h la not discharging his duties f a an officer- FRBMIER chin Regarding the acre plane of Antonio PEKING, May II. (By. th Aerortated Villareal aa preatdent ad interim. El UniTh president hS granted Preversal assorts that he Io acceptable to Press)Chin leave lij Vim Peng tn sn mier rtonsole Obregon leader, whilesaid of his proffered Hjpxeal waa Hoe nf acceptance Interview this morning satisfactory to him. twd-thlrd- ul -- $7.50-l- ess It head- Amrt- - stah- - anllsbed In Chicago, according to planaassonounced today by Officer of th for a ciation. who arrived to arrange on Mav 18 the organlxatlon of meeting oom posed of and 9. Th association, succeeds th wholesale lumber dealers, liiimbor f WholfMl vaticinRi RtirMii organised during thIn wsr !o cooperate Hh th government for lumber a LUasA will bo directed th. work FrtMR distribution and standardization, mron. for eliminating waste, It was announced.JAPAN GOVERNMENT PARTY WINE. HONOLULU, T. H. May 14. Accordth count governing to th latest ment party .was overwhelmingly In the Tcent general election In In the diet, a securing 453 aeala 194 and the opposition' total of 44 to.a of out 2. cam 1cr a hP elect eff. vernacular to th Nlppu Jl)t. a Japan newspaper her. ENTERTAIN. PUPIL PARK CITY. May II. Th musical and th pupil of dramatic entertahiment by 8t Mary on Thursday and Friday Each numntng wa largely attended. ber on th program waa well rendered and instnfftort. It given the sum. praise was school a aest , ' netted th sup-ph'l- - v. CASTOR liifutB For IA nd CWlirtt oranted release. fn UeFdrOvVr 30 Years wk AtwayE th baail Signature of V |