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Show I t 1 SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1920. 20 RETREAT!! FORCES, 'AL FOLLOWS IN WAKE OF WOMENS VI PANIC-STRICKE- N, Village Buried By Collapse of Mountain Top 17- Collapse top on thla Island lit a roecnt atorm, burlod an ontlro Isorroto village under hundreds -- of feet of earth, blotting out the Uvea of seventy natives, according to official advices received here today. Th village was located In. the mountain province . within 200 miles of the city of Manila. r The top slid down upon the village at midnight. No bodies have been recovered. MAN!LA, P, ., Aug. -- Senators Seeking Reelection Million to Be Contributed n tions to Upper Chamber if About to Encounter to Campaign Fund, Gov- 'From - Suffragists. emor Cox Say nr Indiana He Is Elected , PresidenL to Restore Promise Func- Oppo-positio- Replies to Democratic Stric- Wadsworth, . . Top, , Find Foes Raised Up by His tures in Speech to Members of Ohio Legislature. Course on Amendment In replying MARION, - Ohio; ' Aug.-1- 9. to Democratic criticisms of the Republican sonata an4 of the policy of government by party, Senator Harding declared In a speech today to members and former members of tha Ohio legislature that his purpose, if elected president, would bo to give each branch of the federal government Its constitutional part In governmental functions. "In cartoon, solemn editorial. In he many utterances from the platform, said, IV has been suggested that In case of a Republican victory the Incoming president proposes to permit the senate to have some say In determining the I gladly propolicy of the government. claim all these suggestions to be literally correct. I rejoice that the United States senate Is functioning again. W need it to save America., . "If a Republican administration Is chosen next November, you can bo very certain that the senate, theoretically If leadnot actually, composed of ninety-si- x ing men of the republic, will have something to say about the foreign relations, . as the constitution contemplates. -- oth Operators and Miners Notify Wilson of Failure to Adjust Wage Matter. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 1. Minora landing a conference of the Joint acaie mmlttee of the central competitive field 14 a policy meeting today, following ilure laat night of the Joint conference agree on the miner' demands for wage, and adjourned- sine die ter voting unanimously that miners U ch of the four states concerned will Bk to make a supplemental and pate agreement with operators In the field, field central the tig. practically disrupts a basing point Inasmuch as the joint oonferenoe was Ued by President Wilson, operator and ners sent separate telegrams to the eaident today advising him of the fall- to reach an agreement The telegram sent by the operators waa statement of the fact that the Joint nference had failed to adjust the five days of aliqost conference. The minors' telegram waa optlmistto In he, saying the miners would endeavor make separate and Individual agree, mts with the operators in the various itea. U1 to Agree. "We have found It Impoeslblo to roaon agreement with the coal operators of s central competitive field bearing upon a Issues Involved, the miners tele-asigned by President Lewis, said, her la no controversy effecting any Inclple, but merely a difference of opin-- 1 as to what constitutes an inequality d the degree to which It should bo edcon-iuo- ited. a. "As a consequence, the Joint Interstate nference adjourned last night without Slaton. While this circumstance may regarded as unfortunate, I am of the lnion that there la no necessity tor any " tote apprehension; There are reasonable grounds for the lief that the questions at Issue between a operators and miners may yet be through the Instrumentality of reeraents which may be consummated the individual district thout Inconvenience to the public. The mere efforts of the representatives of s' mine workers will be promptly exerted to the application of this policy, har-mix- iners Resist. The operators' telegram, signed by chael Gallagher, chairman, declared the era tors proposed to advance the day d monthly men to the equivalent of at granted the tonnage men In machine ning, but that the miners refused to cent and demanded an advance of J1.S0 r day, which. If granted, would have sated further Inequality to' the dl sad-nt- h ge of thy tonnage men. , . The operators then proposed," the legram said, that the question In diets bo submitted for final settlement to Ammlssion, as suggested in the report the bituminous coal commission. This itlon as also rejected by tbe iners. Finding ourselves hopelessly adlocked. we regret to report that we ,compelled to adjourn sine die, iered to Work. HI.. Aug. President Harrington of the Illinois Miners' ilon, In a telegram from Cleveland to tnols miners locals today, ordered 'all inera to stay at work pending a meet-with Illinois operators at Chicago, igust 23. A strike now, ho wired, will suit in governmental action. This move by Mr. Farrington allayed e growing apprehension of operators of widespread strike. Twelve mines In Is district are down, but operators are nfldent the miners will return to work. BERING FTELD, ank K 'ill Order Embargo. - ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 Xn tmreedl- 0 embargo on the movement of ooal to lewater, except upon a definite showing at the roal, upon arrival at piers, would unloaded Into vessels with reasonable omptness, baa been agreed upon by tht ilroada, It was announced today by the nerjcpn, ..Railroad .association, ' She Coaid Mia Target radices to Shoot So NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Miss Ger Wormworth declared today she id -- practiced so she marksmanship Lid uld mis ... William J. Burns, private at whom she fired three times it year. Testifying at a supreme oourt hearing Brooklyn on application for her raise from the state hospital for the o, she said she had gone to a park no days -before the 'shooting and fired trees. ; r( to b. was able to shoot "Mp purpose J would miss,", she said. "I did not tsnd to hit Mr. Bures and I fired n." c ,Burns was present as a 1, spectator, de-otl- In-n- unael to Colonel Edward H. R. Oreen, whom Miss Wormworth waa alleged to ivo sent threatening letters, also was esent. Ms 'Worm worth said sh was 10 years bad a good oducatlon and read a deal. eat She said she had been a irk, adding that sh had believed, at tire Burns was preventing bar from tllng steady employment 1, .... Fashion to Decry. "R has become quite the fashion among unheeding partisans of Democratic faith tit err out against tha senate and the part It plays In the federal government On might as well proclaim the constitution a fraud. Tho senate la, la reality, the security of stable, popular government Praising th record of the present senate, the nominee declared It, had saved "American nationality when the executive branch had proposed to surrender It He dissented from srrogatlon of unconstitutional powers by th president and said It was th purpose of the Republicans to havo don with personal government" and to "put an end to autocTh rule requiring a racy, Vote in the senate to ratify treatlea he characterised as one of the wisest two-thir- ds provt-sions In the constitution. The league of nations was touched on briefly. Senator Herding declaring that article X would break down the orderly processes of the federal government by transferring from congress to a foreign council the power to decide when the nation should go to war. Most Obey Oath. It would be a eorry thing, said Senator Harding, after commenting on his for publio early legislative impression, men to forget the oath of office. Somehow there has been a.tendency of late to Ignore this obligation. It Is not easy for1 me to forget the oath I assumed when entered the senate. It was th reminder of that oath that Impelled me In opposing the unreserved ratification of th league of nstlonvcovenant.-- ' 1 couldnot accept the covenant as written and be faithful to that oath. I confess amassment at th Ignorance of some who cry out against the senate, or the oontempt of other for th senate's proper and constitutional part In federal t government. I am not disparaging th house of congress. Many of tha brilliant contributors to American statecraft have left th tmpras of their exceptional statesman-- : ship an tha activities of th house, sen1 do not hesitate! to say that the ate saved American nationality In 1919 and 1130, when the executive proposed to surrender It. Th senate preserved our Independence of action whan th executive Insisted that a foreign council should decide our future place In the activities of th Yield world, to Reform. " "fir GRAFTON 8. WILCOX." t Lake Tribes leased Wire. WASHINGTON... Aug, Ratification of tbs woman 'suffrage amendment Is a particular cause for worry to two ReStates senators, who publican United must seek on records of opposition to tho suffrage movement. The two senators who find themselves from the organised facing opposition woman suffrage movement because of Chicago Tribune-Bai- their activities against the nineteenth amendment in congress are Frank Bran-degof Connecticut and George H. Moses of New Hampshire. In' addition, of' course, there Is Senator Wadsworth of New Tork, for whom th suffrage women are gunning, but New Tork women had the vote anyway, without ratification of the amendment. Republican leaders are. admittedly con. cerned about all three of these senators, appreciating that the women, now that they have the vote in Connecticut and New Hampshire, will not be' Inclined to support Brsndegee or Moses for and finding Wadsworth already facing bitter opposition from the suffra-glst- s " ln New York." " Cummings May Oppose. Democrat Senate., "Oligarchy Responsible for Continued High Prices, He Asserts. South bend, ind.. Aug. u. Charges that at least llt.000.000 is being contributed to the Republican fund by selfish Interests were made today by Governor Cox In two addresses opening tho Indiana Democratic campaign. "That 1 Rs low mark," he said, "and th sky apparently is the limit. In Ohio 9600,000 was raised In the twinkling of an eye. 'The; have subdivided America Into seven district, and influential men representing selfish and greedy Interests are passing the hat. They are trying to buy a governmental 'underhold.' It Is a mere bagatelle with what tha contributors expect to get back. Pleas for tha league of nations, denunciation of what he said was th Republican plan for a separate peace with of tax reductions and y,-promisee problems of the high cost or living were other features of the addresses. He spoke to laborers today 'on the courthouse square, attended a banquet of th Indiana Democratic. Editors' association, and tonight addressed another large public meeting. . cam--pai- gn j German- -- -- -- I . Continues Attack. With Republican campaign funds a spe- have high hop of defeat- cial object of th governor's attack, he ing Senator Brandegea in Cofcneotleut deslared Wall street Interests were planand they predicted tcdiy that hia op ning to emasculate" th federal reserve ponent would bo Homer Cummings, for- sot, should th Republicans win, by promer chairman of tho Democratic nation viding that bankers only shall be wllglble al committee. Who has had his cost oft to a federal reserve board membership, for the suffrage cause for some time. Cummings has been holding back, refut- to secure power over credits and ' Interest ing to consent to run against Rrandegee rates. and he Is declared to have held back only H also urged federal regulation of to await ratification of tbe suffrage amendment. Now that the women can packers and other cold storage concerns, for storage of foodstuffs vote Cummings' friends say he will with time limits In hla audience. Governor To th editors surely run, and the Republican leaders Cox gave his views on the print paper who are sollcltlous about the Republican reforestation. situation, Inveigh- -' urging senate majority are not making any effort to conceal their worry over tho sit- lng against a print paperd combination and declaring manlpulatlon-anpanic as uation. In New Hampshire the situation la not contributory to paper shortage. - He suggested, federal supervision.. He- also took HQ , bad. from. a. party, standpoint - as from a personal one. Insofar as Senator Moses sharp exception to Senator Harding's deof political Is concerned. His fight Is. a primary preciation of the disappearance Urging an "independent ptess," fight for denomination and he is being organs. as a dansaid Senator Hardings a opposed for the senatorial nomination of he the party by Hunter Kpauldlng. Spauld- gerous proposal, suggesting control of ing la a treaty reservattonlst of the Taft papers by tbe senate oligarchy. school and was a booster for Herbert War More Impossible. Hoover' for president. Tennessee's ratification of suffrage Guarding Victory. brought from the candidate, In hi adSuffrage leaders lu Washington are vocacy of th league, the statement that not talking politics Just now, however, 'War la more impossible today than yesthey are concerned In seeing to It that terday." "Because, thank God," h added, "the nothing can occur to rob them of the fruits of their great victory and are pre- mothers of America have a voice In sayshall or shall not be." to move combat that may ing whan war any paring be made in oourt to prevent proclamaPraising women as progressive, intion of the ratification of the nineteenth tuitive and patriotic, Governor Cox conamendment. They hope that the record tinued: of Tennessee's action may be mad flnial "Their mother Instinct is gomg to etrfy and reach the statedepartmeut her, is th hand, pf war,, end .that is (sufficient time for promulgation next Monday. Sec- to Jusfify the oauae of woman guffrage." The league, he 'declared, le necessary retary of State Colby has promised to Issue the proclamat'on puttlfng th amend- to keep faith with the boys who died In ment Into effect the moment the certifi- France' and also, he said. Involves "th cate of ratification from Tennessee purse, th heme, happlnese and the reaches Washington. of every man, woman and child." President Wilson today sent a tele- It la needed, he said, to reduce th cost gram to Governor Roberts of Tennessee, of living by decreasing taxes for armament and by stabilising agriculture and expressing hla satisfaction over the ratification of th suffrage amendment by industry, the Tennessee legislature. The text of th message was not made publio at the Called Moonshine. White House.' where It was said that the Republican arguments that th league president preferred that Governor Rob- would Impair American sovereignty were erts should make known its contents. pronounced "moonshine by th governor, declaring that If American sovereignLeaders Elated. ty waa Impaired, so would be that of Miss Alice Paul and the other leaders twenty-nin- e other league members of the National Women's party, while "Tha league of nations Is tfr saivatlon (Continued, on Page 2. Column 8.) (Continued on Pag 15, Column 4.) -- -- -- ct former. Populist Leader Ac cused of "Public Indecen-cie- s in Hotel Disturbance t' r- j 1 at 91000. Mr. Watson in a statement said tbat sine his nervous collapse In Florida two of hla years ago he had, on the advice of stimuphysician, taken small amounts exartlmt. lants after extraordinary "At Winder on Wednesday I addressed an enormous crowd, speaking directly under a- - heavy warehouse roof, at- be eald. - Winder AJroost all of rihe speakers were overcome wlm heat. Seeing this, me a Winder min of gave at a friend small bottle of whisky, from which I took pnly-.tw- o drinks, one at Winder, and, on at Buford, as I went to bed. who were "The noise of the gentlemen th lobby' came directly playing cards In into my room. , I stepped out of my room to the lobby rail and tossed a book down to attract their attention, saying that th loud conversation of th card players made It Impossible for me to sleep. Dur1 did not see th ing thla conversation time. I returned to at any proprietress my room. To my otter astonishment I seised by two powerful policemen, as with whom I struggled for my liberty, did not tell me my offense and. did they exhibit not was warrant. I not any aware that th landlady waa anywhere near. In th struggle with the .policemen my underdo thing was torn and diswhen 2 was being arranged. Of eourae, treated that way I used some pretty rough no knowledge of th language, having presence of th lady. I apologise to her profusely for saying anything which sha may have heard. aa ' Ff , t ft 4 i MMMSSM - t n I t i i i i i St i i i i i . to-- , Prison i NEW YORKug. 19. Erwin O. Bergdoll of Philadelphia has been found guilty of desertion from the army by evading draft and sentenced to four years' hard labor at Fort Leavenworth. It was announced today' at Governor' Island. LteutMant,olOMl C- C- - Creasoiv trial th announceJudge advocate, who mad was also given ment. said that Bergdoll a dishonorable discharge from the army and forfeited all pay and allowances. The court martial reported Its finding to Major General Bullard, commander of the eastern department, last Thursday, and they were approved today. Bergdoll received his sentence calmly, ft was stated, and mad no comment He will be taken te Fort Leavenworth within a few dsys under heavy guard. Erwin and his brother, Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, were known aa thnow millionaire sought by draft dodgers." Grover Is the military authorities, having escaped from an armed guard at Philadelphia after being convicted by an army oourt martial for draft evasion. After successfully eluding s nation-wid- e search by military authorities for many months, Erwin appeared at (Governor's Island several weeks ego and voluntarily surrendered for trial. ; encircling Adana hav little artillery, according to Anderson, and, consequently, make raids chiefly at night, when the a. tire town la raked. Thu far th Americans hsve not been Injured, but their buildings hsve been and they have not been able peppered to leave the compounds at night Th French arUllerV In.. Adana. .kills many Turks and affords cover for th troops, which make frequent sallies Into th surrounding farms and vineyards for food. The Americana soup kltrhona and workshops maintaining for 10 000 Armenian refugeea . All but 100 or the of Adana have been sent to orphan . ' Cyprus. Tbe American ere of th Colony club of New York, of th composer, Ethelbert Nevin;daughter Mrs Emily R. Blook of New York; Mis Adelaide Cren of Quincy, III.; Miss Ruth W. Henry of Amherst Mass.; Mies Nan Ixw of Avis, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. William Dodd of Montclair, N. J.; Philip Imon Flora of toNVlCT 8HOT BY GUARD. I Springfield, Maes.; Wilson Fowl of Woburn, Mae ; George w. Patterson t JOLIET. III.. Aug. 19. Louis Erkles of Randolph, Vt.; William Rambo and wife a convict under sentence for murof Philadelphia; Bari H. Seeley of Ran Chicago, der, was shot today by a guard at th Anseto, Texas; th Misses Mary end new prison whtn he attacked an officer. Elisabeth Webb of Boston. Mass., and the .Other prisoner started fire In six part I Misses Clara Blaeell and Margaret of th Incloeur. A riot was svsrtsd by Owens. Th two latter are members A, ol Immediate return of convict te cells th T. W. Q. A. Prison officials later reported all quiet. Doris-Nevt- I I , ar. 1 I BUFORD, Qa Aug. 19. Thomas E. t Watson, one Populist candidate tor presi- I dent and now candidate for the Demo- t cratic nomination for United State senator from Georgia, together with hi trav- i reeling companion, E. H. Miller, waa leased today from ths Gwlnett county Jail, where lhey spent the night aa a result of a disturbance In a hotel. i Watson was charged with "public Indecency. while Miller was charged with carrying concealed weapons. Watsons bond was placed at $600 and that of Miller i - Bergdoll Sentenced Y ankee Relief Workers, Four Year in Hemmed In, by Turks, Face Famine or Death ths The practloe of th senate are not so ancient or so firmly fixed that they do not yield to reform, and the senate le not Insensible to Intelligent publio opinion. It has been suggested that In case of a Republican victory the Incoming president propose to permit th senate to have some say in determining the policy of government. 1 gladly proclaim all the I rejoice suggestion literally correct. that the senate Is functioning again. We need It to save America. It submerged itself for tho period of tho war and surtv yen jcksbos i jp rendered th exeeuttve because we 19. (By Aug. wanted to marshal all of our force and Showered Press.) on resources under authority, but we are bullet and at peace today and w need restoration CONSTANTINOPLE. of constitutional government as muoh as American tbo of w need restoration of stable ways workers of tha American commis"If s Republican administration ,.1 sion for relief n th near esst have been chosen, you can be.. certain. that the- sen-te- besieged In Adana Asia Minor, sine June theoretically If... not actually,- wilt Twice th Frtnch troop holding have something to say about the foreign 20. relations as th constitution contemAdana hsve fought their wsy to Mernlna. . and have returned with plate. the nearest port, " "There has been- - no failure on the part ' losses. heavy 'because that th of house, body joins A flour cargo of th American relief th senate In th abiding policy of comrepublic tq fidelity of con- commission for baleaguered Adana Is mitting this trast. If w failed to keep any covenant Ths ..railway baa we abould h held. In contempt v -- t f waiting ,at. Merslna. been demolished and supplies can reach Restricted to Congress. Adana only by motor trucks, heavily con"Thl thought 5nay well be applied to voyed. with great Joes qf life through the proposal that this republic can sub- th sixty-mil- e stretch controlled by the scribe to article X and enter the league of Mustapha Kernel Pasha, h of nations and submit to th rule of a followers oounctl of foreign powers, on th theory Turkish Nationalist leader, who ar decan make the declaratermined . to starve out the French In that only congress tion of war. It la true that only congress Th)Tslg of th city was described to declaration. as Just th make Is can It trua that only congress can make an ap. the correspondent by WebsterhasAnderson arrived of Crawfordsvtlle, Ind., wbo proprlatlon of money to carry out covenant with a foreign power, but If In Constantinople Tafter escaping from and walking southAdana od August Th Turks east to th Mediterranean. 1 Column I.) (Continued on A I i i i l i |