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Show HIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE CHi TO SETTLE SHANTUNG CASE urally, therefore, that -- these rights can not be affected In any way by the refusal of the Chinese government to sign the treaty ot peace.' ' upon tha coming Into "Immediately force of the treaty of peace with Germany, the Japanese government. In accordance with Its peat repeated declaration and pledges, proposed to the Chinese government that negotiations be opened with a view to restoration of rights and Interests In Shantung under the understanding reached in Parle and that they also enter negotiations i over matter In connection with the restoration of territory formerly leased to Germany, 'The Japanese government had hoped the Chinees government would respond readily to the proposal not to haaltate to open the way for tha Japanese government to demonstrate by concrete actions Its policy of fairness and justice towards China. Wily Chinese Evade Direct China Blamed for Delay. Negotiations, Not Having "Contrary to expectations, however, the Chinese government, after a delay of several It did not find that Peace months, replied Treaty. It advisable to negotiate, giving Signed the reasTokio Foreign Office Issues ReOfficial Statemeht ' garding Correspondence. TOKIO, June 18. (By the Associated Press.) In connection with the note handed to the ' Chinese government In Peking by the Japanese ambassador on June 14, the Japanese foreign office today issued an official statement embodying correspondence between Japan and China on the subject of negotiations for the settlement of' the Shantung question. , This correspondence shows that In Its reply to China's note of May 22 the Japanese government declared that "a fundamental agreement already existed between China and Japan as to the disposition of the leased territory of Klao Chow In Shantung and that Japan, therefore, could not understand Chinas previous declination to negotiate directly with Japan relative to the restoration of Klao Chow to China and the settlement of Incidental details, regardless of the fact that China had not signed the treaty of Versailles. The text of the foreign office statement reads: "When the treaty of peace became effective in January, the German rights and Interests In Shantung passed Into the possession of Japan by virtue of the provisions of the pact.' The Japanese government, In accordance with repeated declarations and pledges, and with a desire and Intention to effect, a restoration of Klao Chow to China and to settle matters Incidental thereto, instructed the Japanese minister at Peking to inform the Chinese government as follows: Japan Wants Settlement. "First. That the Japanese government desiring to open negotiations with China relative to the restoration of Klao Chow and the settlement of details Incidental thereto, and hoping thus to effect a speedy solution of the entire question, expresses the hope the Chinese govern ment will make the necessary preparations for negotiations. Second. That It is the intention of the Japanese government to withdraw Ita troops from along the Shantung railway as a matter of course upon agreement between the two governments re- the disposition of Klao Chow, fardtng the Japanese government wishes to withdraw Its troops as speedily as even before an agreement Is possible, entered Into, but. In the absence of any competent force to assume the duty of guarding the railway after evacuation, it is constrned to keep those troops temporarily stationed there to Insure the security of communications and safeguard the Interests of Japan and China, who are copartners In a Joint enterprise. The Japanese government, therefore, hoped the Chinese government, appreciating the intentions of Japan, would promptly organize a police force to replace Japanese troops guarding the railway, even before agreement was reported as to other details. China Declines to Negotiate. ons stated. It It hardly necessary to point out, therefore, where rests the responsibility for delaying tha settlement of the Shantung question. The Imperial Japanese government, however, always between the considering amity Japan and China, hereby reiterates Us dsclaratlon that it will accept a proposal for nerotla-tlon- a at any time considered agreeable to the Chinese government. In connection with the railway guard along the ShantuQg railways, the Japanese government refers to Its note of January, containing tha statement of Its Intentions to withdraw Japanese troops at once, even before the concluualon of negotiations. If the Chinese police force la made competent to take ever the responsibility of guarding mutual Interests. "Reference Is made to military equipment established In and around Klao Chow. This constitute additional ground for negotiations. It la with tha desira to settle with China as to ths disposition of this equipment that the Japanese gov Moment seeks to commence negotiations. M the Chinese government shall proceed to negotiate. It need hardly be emphasized that all minor queatlona will bo solved simultaneously. "In conclusion, while the Japanese government deeply regrets the enforced delay In carrying out the agreements reached at tb Paris conference, it stand unchanged in Us sincere desire to promote a fair and Just solution of this question with the least delay and to pursue a fixed policy toward China." . .. 3 Republican and Democratic Criticised Parties by Member of Committee. Criticism of the Republican and Democratic parties, with a general outline of the alms the third party hopes to accomplish, formed the basis of an address delivered at Liberty park yesterday afternoon by Howard R. Williams, vice chairman of the committee of After explaining the proposed platform of the third party, which will be submitted at a convention to be held in Chicago July 10 to 15, Mr. Williams said In part:- - "The third party elms to get together ell liberal organisations, who, by combining force will form a strong machine which will put one of the present parties out of business W hope to cooperate with the labor party. The two conventions at Chicago will be closely affiliated with each other, and It Is hoped will unite In selecting a candidate ' for president and vice president. "At the present time public sentiment seems to favor a third party. The other two parties have failed to stick to the Krinciplex they were organised upon, and away constitutional liberties by removing free speech and the freedom of the pres The present administration has been a one-morganisation and th department ef justice la the meet Prussian organisation that has ever been seen In th history of the United States. "Tb operations and conduct of th administration have been on autocratlo so w cannot expect anything principle , The from ' th Democrat Republican party at th recent convention also adopted the most reactionary program th country has ever seen, making no provision for labor. With th past record of the Democratic party wa cannot expect anything from th coming Democratic convention." Mr. Williams' speech was Interrupted by a woman tn the crowd. There are and enough brains In th Democratic Republican parties to run this country, o It would be an outrage to have a third she said. party," A mass meeting, at which Mr. Williams will speak, will be held tn th Oak room of the Newhouse hotel tonight at 8 oclock. H. A. McCollem. temporary will chairman, preside. Tuesday night Mr. Williams will address an outdoor mass meeting at the city hall grounds In Ogden. Organisation of a committee to foster the third party movement In Murray was arranged Saturday night following an address by Mr. Williams. forty-elgh- L an Game Warden Makes Arrests for Illegal Possession of Fry; Dope for Anglers. Truth and Brotherhood c Are Themes of Speakers S. H. Bottom of Duchesne, stag driver, and Alva Murdock of Heber City, In the stage,- - were found to be In possession of fish Illegally, June 18, In violation of the state law, and each paid a fine of 828 after being taken before Justice J. T. Giles Hyrum Moulton, state game warden, mad the arrest. J er It was announced by R. H. Slddoway. state fish and game commissioner, who returned from a trip to the Strawberry country and the uplands of Wasatch and Duchesne county yesterday, that, seven wardens have been placed In the Strawberry district, with instructions to and search every automobile and to stop pute an end to the practice of taking spawn-erout of the streams In the area tributary to the Strawberry reservoir, where the official fish and gam season dees not open until July 1. Mr. Slddoway reports that contrary to a statement that has been given some publicity, the water In Stinking springs Is clear, though, since spawning Is going on, fishing is hot very good there. In Currant creek the water is high, and the fishing will be better In about ten days. In the Strawberry, he predicts, fishing will be fine by July 1. "I never saw so many native a pawners there before," said the gam commissioner. The Provo Is very high now, but the fishing will be good, the commissioner thinks, after July 1. In East canyon there is already excellent fishing. In Daniels canyon creek fishing wlU be excellent In about a week, be thinks. The new road up Daniels Is now In good shape, Mr. Slddoway says. Sheep trailing along the road had knocked some rocks onto it, but these have bean cleared away. Parties Intending to go on fishing trips to the uplandsMr.of Wasatch and Duchesne counties, Slddoway advisee, should provide plenty of bedding, as heavy frosts occur every night there. Streams generally over the state are high. In Ducheana county Gama Warden William Preece reports that streams are clearing along the White Rocka. Lake Fork and Ducheane rivers. Ths roads are good and automobiles can get on to all "The Japanese government was fully to proceed with negotiations to prepared carry out Its pledges, but nearly three months passed without reply. It la a source of deepest regret that at a time when all nations of the world are making efforts for the establishment of enduring peace, questions of Importance remain unsettled between Japan and China. "The Japanese government, being all the more desirous of speedily settling the matter for the mutual benefit of the two countries, Instructed the Japanese minister In Peking on April 28 to urge upon the Chinese government the importance of taking the 22necessary steps. It was not until May that the Chinese government replied to this request of the Japanese government. The reply was In the nature of a request for delay. the Chinese government saying: "The Chinese government fully appreciates the Intention of Japan to preevacuation of troops along pare for theChow the Klao railway, which Is Incidental to carrying out of the terms of of the treaty peace. China, however, did not s'gn that treaty, and Is not In these streams. a position to negotiate directly with Japan on the question of Klao Chow. Wood and His Followers Furthermore, the people throughout China have assumed an Indignantly anDeclared Backing Harding tagonistic attitude toward the question. For these reasons, and also in consideration of the amity existing between Special to The Tribes. and Chins, the Chinese governJapan does POCATELLO, Ida., June 2fl. J. Robb not find Itself In a position Brady, ment eastern Idaho manager for the to reply at this moment, Leonard Wood campaign In Idaho, yesterday from Chicago and states China Wants Evacuation. that "Senator Harding was the unaniOn the other hand, the state of war mous choice of the Chicago convention with Germany having ceased to exist, all and will be the next president of the establishments within United St tea"men Japanese military made a strong, clean "The Wood and without the leased territory of Klao Chow are unnecessary, and tha restora- fight," he continued "and much of the of was for him, convention the sentiment conditions is heartily detion of pre-wof the battle went sired by the Chinese government. The still the fortunes Wood him. all and of his leaders people of Chine propose to effect a proper against followers are back of Harding to the organization to replace Japanese troops end and." in order to secure and maintain the safeHowever, as this Is ty of the whole line. of the question of Independent entirely restoration of Klao Chow, the Chinese Information Bureau Gives government trusts Japan will not delay Service to Auto Tourists the execution of the order for evacuation.' "Upon receipt of this reply the Im- Special to The Tribes perial government of Japan addressed a ST. ANTHONY, Idaho, June 20. The note to the Chinese government, urging SI. Anthony Commercial has sent out This memorandum fol- notices to all commercial club reconsideration. club and autolows: mobile of various associations state adIn Its note the Chinese government them that a free Information bustated it did not find Itself In a position vising reau U maintained here for tourists, to promptly meet the request of Japan where road conditions for Yellowstone for the opening of negotiations looking can be obtained daily. to an adjustment of questions, arrangeTelegrams and long distance phone ments for which were provided for In the calls can be arranged for at this point. This stand The new tourist treaty of peace with Germany. situated ground camping. by the Chinese government was taken be- on an Island makes this an Ideal stopping cause of the Importance It attaches to place for the last night before reaching relations between Japan and China, be- the park. . . cause China has not signed the treaty of peace with Germany, and further, because the people of China are indignant. State Grants Pensions The Japanese government, however, that a fundamental would point out to Indian War Veterans agreementtoexists between China and the dispoeitlon of the leased Japan as of Klao Five veterans of Utah Indian wars, not Chow. Repeated declaterritory to federal pensions under tha exrations of the imperial Japanese govern- entitled laws, and eight widows of such ment leave no room for doubt as to the isting veterans, have been granted 818 each inflenesq of purpose with which Japan bv tha state board of examiners from the seeks at the earliest date a fair and just 820.000 fund allowed by tb legislature of settlement of the question. 181. They are: Veterans: James Carter, Fred SingleJapan Claims Agreement. ton, William O'Neill, Br James W. Ivte, John England. The Imperial Japanese government Widow of veterans: Mary B. Baugh, therefore falls to understand the contenR. Walton. Chriatlne 8. PatCharlotte tion of the Chinese government that It L Morris, .Arnes Tebltha D. terson, It to convenient find not does negotiate directly. It Is a plain and positive fact Gough, Let tie A. Thatcher and Ann that all the rights and Interests that Chapman. Germany formerly possessed In Shantung " ALL THE SENSATIONS. have been transferred to Japan In acTill! Clinger says she dreamed last cordance with the treaty of peace. Since the Chinese government previously had night that she wee being deported to Siconsented to the transfer of those rights beria, and when she waked up her back and Interests, they have rightly come Into was pressing the plastered well. Dallas the possession of Japan. It follows nat News. ar 21,. 1920. Georg R. Emery of the presidency of th Salt Lake stake of the L. D. 8. church, and Levi Edgar Young, of the council of seventies, were th speakers at the tabernacle services yesterday afternoon, thl being th quarterly conference of the Salt Lake stake. The address of Mr. Emory was entirely along spiritual lines, being In substance an exposition of th doctrines of the church with regard to th necessity for sinto cerity of character and th people of hie faith to seek after truth and to follow the line of duty as pointed by Inspired knowledge. Professor Young dwelt largely upon ths spiritual significance of unity and brotherhood, drawing upon the early history of the L, D. 8. church for his Illustrations. He referred to the spirit of unrest that la so greatly manifest In America and all over the world today, sapreaalng the view that the problem was to be solved only by a realisation of th true brotherhood of man. " ' President Nephl L. Morris presided. The tabernacle choir, under the direction of Professor A. C. Lund, with J. J. at th organ, sang "Arise, O Glorious Zion," sa th opening number, later giving "Daybreak (Chopin) and Hall, Bright Adobe (Wagner). Miss Edna Gothberg, soprano, sang "The The InvoMighty God Hath Spoken. cation was by S. F. Ball and A. F. Barnes pronounced the benediction. Kincaid CFamous or fine (Tailoring , ' , ' I t There is an experience of over 63 years built into every garment. There is a harmony of fashion, fabric and fine tailoring that gives you physical You will find and mental comfort. Buy the model that becomes you. , you can wear it for pleasure as well as for business. Chamber of Commerce to Aid Irrigation Fund : Tribes Id, June 20. At a spePOCATELLO, cial meeting of th reclamation committee of th Pocatello Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon an active campaign was outlined to rale 82000 for th state reclamation association. Joe T. Young was chairmen in the first district allotted for the soliciting of funds and he has for his assistants Joseph Theodor Oaths, A. B. Bean and George Greene. S. H. Hayden is leader In the second district and will choose his own team. 8. E. Brady win lead the team in the third district and has W. P. Havenor, J. E. McDermond and J. M. Blstllne to aid him. M. Wolf Theodor Turner, C. W. GraA E. C. Stratford and P. C. O'Malley compos th fourth team and Dr. W. F. Howard, F. R. Burros, L. F. MolllnelU and F. C. McGowan th fifth. Blet-Un- , - - ' an Spedsl to Th - Kimball Clothes ! . j Prepare for JULY 4 th now. Youll benefit by coming in early, too, while you can save money. Utahs Greatest Clothing Store e, Adams Gardner Company SALT LAKE CITY KEARNS BUILDING Northwest Commerce League to Be Formed Special to The Tribes. POCATELLO, Id.. June 20. Major Fred R. Reed, executive secretary of the Idano Reclamation association and President B. E. Brady left last night for Boise for a conference called by th Boise Chamber of Commerce. Representatives of the Portland. Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane commercial bodies will be present and the Intention la to organise a (Northwestern League of state chamfers of commerce In order to attract attention to the reclamation possibilities In the Northwest. This meeting was called at th Instigation of J. A. Ford, managing secretary of th Spokane Chamber of Commerce. Funerals of Pioneer Miners Held at tKemmerer, Wyo. gpeetei to The Triboae. MEXICO . ILL Will HI (Continued DEBTS From Pag On) and having a reply pounded ready before hla 'Interpreter finished. of After an unusually sever crossfire turned questions, the president himself cord interrogator, asking Democratic respondents who would be the These correchoice at San Francisco. however, pleaded lack of spondent adprophet power, stating that all tha Revance dope might be upset as at tha publican convention. Mexican journalists were amased at what they termed the "third degree," declaring nothing similar had aver been In English KEMMERER, Wyo., June ID. jhinersl services for Batiste Olgliardl, 48 years of age, and David Armstrong, 50, pioneer coal miners of southern Wyoming, who were crushed to death In a rock fall at th Dlamondvlll min of the Diamond Coal it Coke company, were held today In Dtamondvlll. Th United States Min Workers of America officiated. State Min Inspector R. T. Sneddon Is Investigating the tragewitnessed In Mexican history. dy, the first fatatltiea tn th Diamond-til- e mine tn two years. Mexican Road Returned. ried to the district and succeeded In reDRS. SHORES ft SHORE! order before th disturbance THE RELIABLE SPECIALISTS FQ spreed. More than a thousand negroes MEN A N O gathered around, but no general riot ocWOMEN curred. 20 Years The burning of the flag was reported to bave taken place when the paraoe of Experience. , hT blacks disbanded preparatory to entering Invextlgat a hall where e meeting had been called Office, 840 Main St. by an organisation which waa reported to advocate th movement of negroes back Salt Laka ' to Africa. Medicine, Organotherapy, E't According to the statements of spec- Madam etc. Call er w Advice fro tators. the parading negroes disbanded tricity, H Specialties: Catarrh, Deafnet and gathered in a circle around an Ameri- Our Noise Paver, Aethma, Rheuf Hay can flag, which they set on fire. After It Diabeto p( had burned a little they stamped on It turn. Bright' Disease, Epilepsy, Ecxeme end ether chre and then several drew revolvers and be- Galtre, Dies see of th Nerve Skin, Bit gan firing at It. ReBowel, Heart, Lung Bladt Following Police declared tonight that they prob- Stomach, and Hour to Si ft Liver, Kidney ably never would know the exact number tings, to : Sunday 10 t 12. wounded. Several were carried oft by of t it was said, for the parading friend negroes disappeared rapidly after th i first shots. Estimates ranged from on to a dozen. June 20. Two white men CHICAGO, were killed and several negroe Including HE WAS HANDICAPPED. a negro policeman, were wounded In a A small boy and girl were each striving "black aout.. aide riot In th heart of th Don't V to outdo the other In an argument, and, afraid to ge belL following the reported burning of In of ber was he endeavors, spite winning. on ac cured an American flag by a band of negroes Then Inspiration came. J count of cost who were said to have paraded In th InI cur for thd "Well, anyway, my fathers tallerin 1 same low feesj terests of a "back to Africa movement your" she asserted triumphantly. Blood Poisons He dug his toes In th sand. Undoubt- Th dead are: Skin Troubles edly his father was a very small man. j P. L. Rote, white, a sailor. and ail Acute Suddenly he straightened. A look of trl- Chronid and whit, a cigar dealer. Joseph umph flashed from his eves. I 'lseases c( Rosa was shot through th heart, dying "Humph! My father ud be twice as Won or Men tall as yours, but his spenders hols him j Instantly. Hoyt's head was split across down." men yield j Harper's Magaslne. the brow, leading the police at first to bequickly to iry special treatlieve he had been killed by a blow from HEARD IN THE DARK. ments. an ax. Later Investigation, however, J Sentry Who goes there t brought th conclusion that his skull had Soldier Russian aold'er. bullet. been spilt by a dum-duSentry Pas on. Russian soldier. h Thirty-fiftat occurred trouble Tb Sentry Who goes there? Soldier English soldier. t to 18 Sundsy near scene th street and Indiana 'avenue, to Dally Sentry Pess on, English soldier. of last year's race riots, in which more 7 to 0 Evenings Who Sentry goes there? ! 113 MAIN ST. than thirty whites and fjlscks were killed Soldier Who In hell wants to know? end hundreds Injured. Sentry Pass on. American soldier. Several hundred policemen were hur The Optimist in Boston News Bureau. 10 ARE KILLED PXY newly-arrive- storing IH Fatalities Occur Disturbance port of Burning During Flag. High Prices J , , By Universal Service. MEXICO CITY, June 10. The Mexican to Its British railway was given back owners yesterday by order of President d la Huerta K. A. Comford, representSpertat to Th Tribe ing the English corporation, received th ST. ANTHONY. Idaho. June 20. Heavy road and rolling stock between Ortsaba rain, followed by a high wind storm and and Vera Crus at th end of th line hall caused considerable damage around nearest Mexico City. Passenger traffic this section of the state yesterday. Tb was Inaugurated today. roof of a barn was blown off tha Tout farm at Wllford. Bubonic Plague Kills Three. Hall completely destroyed several crops of peas around Newdale, where the hall By Universal 8nrlc. Th storm lasted but storm centered. VERA CRUZ, Mexico. June JO, Two a few minutes but was very heavy. new cases of bubonic plague have been reported and thre. death. AYE, THERES THE RUB. under th A new sanitary brigade A fellow wouldn't mind paying Ms own American medical expert. Dr. Mitchell, If been he didn't have to pay that has Income tax organised. An American deetrover has arrived here of th butcher, th grocer, th milk man. the office boy end that of everybody from New Orleans with 1000 vlala of vaccine. else. Milwaukee Journal. Hail, Wind, Rain Damage Crops Near St. Anthony anti-plag- I i J Dr. W. m , l Griffith |