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Show WEATHER-Unsettle- Tribune Wants outline exfor opportunities changing many things to mutual benefit. Saturday; tittle temperature. Cecal Settlement Prices. Silver Domestic, 994c; foreign..... Tlo M M Lead Copper (cathodes) ............ ....II4.47( Frlday-an- d change In SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER. 19, 1920.. VOL. 102,. NO. 36. 24 , CENTS PAGES-FI-VE TENSION IN JAPAN IS MAT ERIALL Y TlASING UP Furore Over Californias Antialien' Program Now Reported Quieting Down I Preident of American - ln stitute of Oil' .Voducen Flays Secretary. Navy PREMIER GIOLITTI M 1. i4 i V r tyl I ts?' - ANT v jr V ODonnell said that in the face of the oil shortage on the Pacific coaat the most serious anywhere in ths country ths producers there had had to con- Italian government loader who hat auc tend with S "most deplorable situation, cosafuily ehallongod the 6ocIaliU in the withdrawal of public lands, with actho chamber of deputies. tive drilling In progress and many millions of dollars already invested, which brought about years of expensive and west. - y r "Notwithstanding tlfe Increasing mands and constant draft on stocks of the Pacific oo&st," continued Mr. ODon-pel- l, "the prices of petroleum and Its products hava been much less than in any other part of the United btates. Yet we have been subject to constant criticism and discouraging public agitation. Resolutions have been offered in the United States senate to investigate our methods and prices. We have had an to seassistant attorney general trying cure evidence to prosecute ua ' The federal trade commission has been Investigating us, our state railroad commission inquiring as to some public action on their part; the United States warships have aelaed supplies at our terminals and in have repeatedly threatened stocks all of our porta, offering much leas than coat marketer. the it de- Charges Refuted. "All these things happening at the same time. In all of these investigations litigation In court and other criticism, (Continued on Far 12, Column 3.) - Save Money on Your Laundry - You save money wnen you save labor. This ii true whether you do your own work or have it done. You should, therefore, have expert advice on the arrangement of your work. You save money if you save clothes from injury from hardening, from fading, from shrinking. Be sure to use the right kind of soap, the right kind of .lye, the proper washing , powder. You should know bow to use a little eoda when you put your clothes to soak, and a little turpentine when they she rellow. The department of agriculture has made an exhaustive study of all these problems of the lalTndry. It has prepared a bulletin that is now ready for free distribution. Our Washington information bureau will get a copy for you lf you send in your name and address, with 2 cents in stamps for return postage. . Frederic J. Raskin, Director, The Balt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I inclose herewith 2 cents in stamps for return postage on a fres eopy cf the HomS Laundr-Bullet- in. Name Street City tats ,. Uchlda, foreign minister, today and discussed the cable connection between Japan and toe island of Tap. Later representative members of the upper chamber met and decided to urge the government to protect Japanese interests In this line. Students Hold Debate. ' T TOKIO. Nov. Ik (By ths Associated Press.) Two thousand university students met here tonight to discuss ths i Italian Government Wins Meet Confidence Test ing of Deputies Chamber. A ' e mass-prote- on -- movement and told of violent events they had seen, and agreed that civil processes, except of the provisional Irish republic, were virtually at an end under the rule of the British military Which forces. Home Ia Riddled. Mr. Morgan said hia home was riddled with bullets prior to hia arrest and deportation to England without any definite chargee being preferred against him. With J09 other Irleh republican leaders he said, he Went on a hunger trike, until they v, ere released. He alao told of "murders of Irish citizens by constabulary and soldiers, including the "Black and Tan forces. , Father English asserted that British soldiers had confiscated hia papers. The military authorities derided his protests that he was an American citizen, he said, and also told of having witnessed the shooting of an Irishman whose body, he said, was beaten into unrecognisable l form. Father Cotter, a Catholic editor, told of the killing of a Galway civilian by a British soldier without cause, he said. The soldier, he said, wan seised by another civilian and reprisals against the town followed an hour later. ".Soldiers shot up the streets for several hours, he said. The aged priest added that he lay for an hour and a half under a window ledge of his hotel to escape the flying bullets. The military, he added, later set fire to two houses and fired Into a Galway newspaper plant whose management was friendly to the republican , movement. Father Cotter and Mr. , Martin, a Columbus of official, stated that Knights sentiment in Ireland aa tttey found It unanimous for independwas virtually ence. 1 st Religion Not' Factor. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. denj-eleWarren G. Harding and his party sailed from here at 4.19 o'clock toPartem Ina for day on the steamship Panama, The senator was rectlved by New Orleans and Louisiana with open I arms. , will not atop at The president-eleMexican port on his voyage to the canal sons, aa he had been urged to do by Mexican officials. No official announcement on tho subject Was mads by Mr. Harding or those who arrived here today with him to take ship for Cristobal, but it is understood that he found it Impossible to arrange for a call at any point on tho Mexican coaat without seriously disrupting the schedule of the shipping company. found time to make The president-eleIn five hours two different addresses here. In the first, mads (o a large crowd gathered at the city ball. Senator Harding expressed his gratitude for ths reception accorded him and declared one of his fondest ambitions wsg to see a nation where sectionalism 'was completeHe also touched briefly on ly forgotten. thT tariff question, asserting that ths aou(.h, as well sa the north, would be tariff rhtqreated in the working out of policy that would prevent foreign dumping at the expense of American industry. Five Others Are Selected, 9r g, i. Three Blacks Are Slain , Ga. by x. Representing . Japan and Smaller Memherx of. Body- - -- Rides in Parade. Mr. Harding rods at ths heed of a parade and at noon mads a formal address before ths New Orleans chamber of commerce. v ' S "Sanity, clear thinking, oomraon sense, honesty and cooperation" were among the qualities he named as prime necessities in meeting the demands of the new world order, ami Jie declared material interests and naUon&l happiness both would bena. fit if the United States became "a simple living people once again. Whatever discouragements and reverses there have been, he declared, would be only temporary in character. Senator Harding's speech delivered at a luncheon of the New Orleans Association of Commerce also contained a message of assurance for tha Industrial development of thl south and an expression of hope that the ties of commercial cooperawould be tion with possible means. strengthened bywaaevery a part of a The address visit to New Orleans by the presidentelect, who came from nis vacation In Texas to take ship for a voyage to the Panpma canal tens. He said in part: t Latln-Ameri- five-ho- Sympathies of every one I met. Catho, lic and Protestant, were for the repub- Text of Address. said Fattier Cotter. The belief "I believe the American people have licans, that religious prejudice or differences come to realise that we must face mo- (Contlnned on Page 12, Column 2.) (Continued on Page 12, Column 4.) forty-seven- th Post-meet- er Constantinists Rampant in Athens, While Great Greece Loses' Eminence as Nation (By the Press.) Like a college ATHENS,after s football game, out to celebrate this afternoon, the first natural expression shown hers In many weeks, If as good-nature- By Vtl-aelos- . ut Bol-dle- rs 4 1 1 GENEVA. Nov. 11 (By the Associated In somewhat agitated session today ths league of nations assembly completed its organization by the election of six vice presidents who, with the six chairmen of th committees selected yesterday, form s sort of executive committee of the assembly. The nations, for whom such solidtude was shown yesterday, had no complaint to make, so they obtained four vies presl dents instead of the three they hal Press) Representatives of Various Organizations Favor Fight .Made by Defeated Army. asked for, These - were: Viscount lshil, Japan Honoris Pueyrredon, Argentina; Bir Georg X. Foster, Canada, and Rodrigo CONSTANTINOPLE, sentatives from eighteen Russian Organ Octavio, Brazil. The other 'vice presidents are H. A. Van Karnabeek, Holland, mart 10ns charity, professional and politi- and Dr. Eduard Bones, cal here have adopted tbs following resoPicturesque features of the session were . furnished by Baron Hayashl, head of the lution; delegation; Dr. Fridtjof Nansen "We regard General Wrmngela struggle Japanese of Gustav Ador, as continuing. Ws consider Wrangal, aa of Norway, and the two leading Swltaerland, before, ths legitimate chief of ths Russian members of the Brazilian delegation. Boron Hayashl attracted attention when government which is uniting ths Russian he arose to ask th delegates to vote for forces to fight Bolshevism In ths name Viscount lshil, Japanese ambassador to ' of justlos. culture and statehood. France, if Japan was to have a vie t Several boatloads of refugees bars bees president. forbidden to land bars and are await- An Interesting Incident ing the decision of the allies as to whether .The whole assembly looked on they will establish a refugee camp. The caused delay-Idoing this has already great Interest when, after M. Ador, who of the Internatsuffering, which prompt decision or a te also an little foresight could have averted. deli-ca- ional Red Cross, had replied to the rea confronted with are The allies marks ef I)r. Nansen regarding the Red question regarding the demobilisa- Cross, tha explorer rushed down a elds tion of W range! a troops. They do not aisle, with characteristic steel-tra- p acknow whether to let them fight ths rede tion, to grasp M. Ador a hand in a handon ths Bassarablan end Ukrainian fronts shake eo warm and real that the sentior to intern them, especially as they will ment waa communicated to the spectahave to do the latter if trade relations are tors. opened. A curious result of th first ballot tot The problem of keeping alive (9,990 Rus- vice presidents was a tie between Rodrigo sians who ecapd death at, the hands of Octavio, Brasilian undersecretary tor tor ths Bolshevists, the majorityand ofwhowhom affairs, and Dr. Gaston da Cunha, are elgn, were marked for execution, for sixth Brasilian ambassador to now probably facing worse than death from vies president. While thFranca, was starvation and exposure, la facing the discussing th proposed voteassembly for tha reallies and relief organisations here. vice president, an animated conmaining The Russians, particularly, are looking . proceeded St the Brazilian to the United Btates for asalatanca, owing versation each candidate Insisting that he to their ancient friendship and because bench, to withdraw on favor of th be allowed of America a independent stand tn oppos- other. A second ballot waa taken, howing Bolshevism, America, they say, U ever. , the nation most willing and able to- take AS an act of courtesy, Giuseppe Motta, fated care of them. The leaders of the president of th Swiss confederation, who Wrangel government are openly appealhad delivered tha address of Welcome, ing to the United Btates for eld. was elected president of the It la reported Wrangela army of about first assembly honorary of the league. J0 000, including (000 wounded, knd civilians have embarked from the Rumors Discredited. Crimea to avoid execution. Major Davla, Rumors which had been current aU the American Red Cross director, said in an for a to answer request analysis of week, that certain combinations had been formed to carry a prearranged program the problem. Already 3000 have arrived and more are. through the assembly, were denied today from two sources M. Pueyrredon, for coming." ha declared. "The Russian authorities at Constantinople, with the as- the Argentine delegation, said that it waa sistance of relief organizations there, have absolutely untrue so far as Argentina ia been able to take care of those already concerned that the South American relanded, but et present they do not have publics were tn an understanding with to take care of the other neutrals to force the admission of adequate provisions remaining, 49.000." Germany into the league. The American Rad Cross la using all The British dominions representatives to care take of the made It clear that they were the resource at hand here, to repBY of it is but lack hadteapped resent their particular dominion, withsituation, funda in this, tha moat expensive port out reference to sister dominions or th in tha world. mother country. All th delegates appear to be satisfied Views. with the progress mad In the necesenry Washingtons proceedings, the work having WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. The collapse preliminary movement been gone through with a minimum of of the Wrangel and friction, they expect tha (Inal results In south Kuoeta Is viewed by government officials here aa having prompted the to Itsatisfy aU tha friends ofC.the league. J. Doherty, developed .today that declaration by Lloyd Oeorge tn parliament Canadian tha had de- most activeminister of tojustice, one of today that the British (ablnet of nathe delegates league for resume resump- tions cided to negotiations assembly, had become a victim t At tion of trads relations with Russia. the high speed translations mad the same time, it waa said, Oreat Britain ene of tile during assemblys proceedings, whlth la mpre lhtprested in securing exemption become mistranslations. The in Asia sometimes from Bolshevik propaganda made him sav that Canada translators Minor, Perala and India than In estab- would abstain from voting on, fb v'?with lishing actual commercial dealings sag of avmpathy offered tn the assembly Russia. td President W I Ison Mr. for transmission The United States will not follow ths better French than the eed of Greet Britain or France, tt was Itoherty, In evenone the misat correi said, if those countries actually do recog. transistor's, was lot in th correction the but take. nlze the present Ruseien government, session and th of flrat confusion the even If only to the extent of Permitting version of the delegate s reState department olllclals said incorrect trading. became widespread noehange In tha attitude of the Lnlted marks Btates toward Russia would result from Cecil Views. Explain action. American govThe the British ' , HENRY WALES. ernment, it was explained, believes that By Bolshevism la s menace to the stability Cblrtte Trltnuw Salt Lake Trlbona Cable. and Russian world that the of tha people GENEVA. Nov. IS Lord Robert Cecil, themselves are being held in subjection who ia credited with being tha author of against their will by the Bolshevist. , the league of nations covenant and who la representing South Africa at thw GeForm of Recognition. neva assembly, gave tha Tribune tha The proposed action inf the British followings. Interview regarding tha an- trmne of 'America into the laajntv cabinet will constitute a form of recogniHAmrrica niunt abandon tha idA that tion. officials said, calculated to facilitate trade to a greater extent than would be th reat of tha orkt la willing to mrap fa to de lramw such to th without relations, join ith prfiflntA new possible It will h oiw fast July ths American government withoranli toMhhf ftfcalu thHe drew prohibition against trailing with porMbl to Russia, hut at the same time notliied ths two notions Tor th formation of another for u h world that ths United States could not league Aiao thte U no and action, aa tha aalat any commerce with Rueaia, orjrntzMon can can all it th modified rrnbra that to has consistently discouraged attempts ha on Column 1.) Fag 12, Colama 3.) (Continued on Pago (Oontinned OUetp Trlbttn.-a.l- t take Trlboas Cablet Noy. 1, Repre- Cxocho-Slovaki- a. ' L n, ts 111- 20,-0- -- government waa overthrown by this week's alectiona, before leaving Greece, Issued a message to tha Greek people telling them he was without hard feeling toward them because of their decision. The message read: "I bear no bitterness on account of your vote, as 1 believe It would have keen difficult for any other nation to not months. Tha crowda, having managed under arms two years to get some sleep after atrenuoue days, have remained after the armistice, and refreshed by the sunny, calm weather, 1 beg you to abide by the "My friends let themselves go. They organised S frinclpiee of the Liberal party, and I for marched I ahall your support street, in past University parade aerxe my country first." ths horns of tha fallen Venlaeloa, swept on M. Venlielos' destination la Nice, where to tha king's palace, thencs talks stadium hia son la to marry a wealthy young woman. and back again, overflowing Into the aide Greek The Patrla and other Venlsollst newsstreets. d and papers appeared today in mourning, sayThe crowds were ing that the country had been, turned young men and oer made up of soldiers, to tha Germans. In women. They were afoot. carriages and automobiles, all carrying lithographs, Olga for Regent. of former King paintings or photographs AssociatConstantine, and also of the former GerATHENS, Nov. II of ed Free ) Parliament will tha snatches Between man emperor. be convened shouts for Constantine, there were shouts next Thursday and Quern Mot her Olga ? will then taka the oath of regent of "where Is tha man who voted for We think there waa one! We Oreat Britain has notified Premier Rhallls that it will refuse a credit guarx want to see him I" The falling darkneea brought carousing antes for a new issue of banding amountand disorders, which were contributed to ing to 400,000,000 drachmas. Former officers and civil servants un by soldiers oomtng in from Hmyrna, where there have been troubles with the soldiery der King Constantine are being reinwho hsve been insisting on being perstated, while the Venlsellstas are remitted to come home. signing office. the that Local foreigners express opinion . It is expected that General Nider will Greece is dead by her own hand be the new commander of the army. greater and reduced overnight from a second-rat- e If the Balkan balance, Ur u is power to a comic opera condition. The anticipated hers that the Herbs will seise Venlsellstna are paikmg up and acurtylng Balonlkl. to leave th ispltal and retire to the Athens was quiet today except for provides, although theretheand tn places shots at various places like Corfu and Rskmlkl, royalists al- mattering were walktrg up and down the ready have forcibly taken possession of principal streets joyfully firing their reaffairs volvers. Tha portrait of Constantine has reATHENS, Nov IT. (By the Associated placed that of Van lastos in ths shop Yenisei Frees ) Former framier oa, whose Nov. I7. Canadian statesman whe has been elected ene of the six vice presidents sf ths , league of nstlens. ct ct d GENEVA. Nov. It. (By the and Press.) Great Britain pain wtll send military contingents te Vllna ts maintain order during the "popular consultation of tha Inhabitants. This announcement was made thla evening by the assembly ef the league ef nations. It was added that ths French and Belgian governments already had agreed te dispatch contingents thither. Aeeo-elate- ct - - i t i It , . , question; '"Shall Japan fight America? Ths debate lasted, tour hours and was 'vehement oratory, but the marked audience remained In good humor during the evening. The managers of the meet ing, out of deference to the police, decided not to take a vote on the merits of question as dlsclifeed by ths speakers, in ths end apparently the audience was equally e divided aa to the expediency of war between the two countries. ir Speakers taking part In the 'debate agreed that the action of California in legislating against Japanese owning property in that state furnished a sufficient cause for hostilities, but they differed concerning the expediency of going ROME, Nov. 17. Heated debate, dur- to war. Many pointed out the fact of Americas wealth and preparedness coning which Premier Giolittl defended hp trasted with weakness. One stupolitical record and the policies vof his dent thought Japan's that - if Japan attacked confivote of America lover this question ether white government, preceded the dence given the cabinet tn the chamber raoee might combine against Japan. The freely praised America's past of deputlea today. A Socialist motion orators friendliness for this country, but added' , , Interna) the governments "Now that censuring. Japan is grown up, America la tired of us." policy was defeated, J9$ to S3. Socialist deputies violently accused the Protest. Meeting Called. premier i of being 'a 'reactionary and a A committee of Toklo journalists adoptsupporter of the nationalist followers of ed a - resolution hem today demanding Gaty-ieldAnnunslo in their that a national protest be made Captain against Californian The to the hostile Socialists? to the legislation premier opposition to hold a answered that past was a pro- Japanese. They decided meeting in Toklo and also to test against such an accusation. amalgamate with the twenty scattered refused to societies dealing with the emigration "In ISIS," he continued, "I dissolve the Sicilian unions, which were question. The Kokumln Bhlmbun end the Yorosu the first serious Socialist , manifestations Choho, which led the country against the In Italy, and in 1101, When I proclaimed California legislation, simultaneously adappeals to public opinion In prefthe liberty . to . strike, , an conservatives vocate erence to courses The Kokumln considered me a revolutionary much more Bhlmbun stronger suggests a- war of tongs as a dangerous than you Socialists. Believing course middle between old alternain the political, oonomie and social as- tives of bumlllstlon andthewar. Japan's cendancy of the proletariat, I granted uni- resistance to Californian legislative disversal suffrage even before the Socialists crimination, it says should take the form asked for it. You, yourselves, do not be- of an appeal to the public opinion of the lieve I am a reactionary. world. Ha enumerated hia fiscal measures, Asahi Bhlmbun The suggests that the none of which, he asserted, placed a bur- Shantung question should be decided by den upon workers, but were directed at International arbitration. It saya that . the very wealthy people of Italy. to has fear from such a nothing Japan InThe profiteers, a Socialist deputy course. terrupted, "already have sent money abroad. Amu Leader Escapes. "True, replied the premier, "but they PEKING. Nov. 15 (By the Associated did eo before my advent to power. former Signor Ololitti contended that he had Press ) General Hau suppressed every form of censorship, and commander of Chinese frontier defense In no country in the world was the press forces In Mongolia and a leader of the more at liberty than In Italy, He asked Anfu elements which have been opposing If any government could have adopted a the government, has escaped from the more Impartial attitude toward the Ital- Japanese legation here, where he took ian metal workers refuge late last summer. The betweenand minister has notlfled the ChineseJapanese "Relatione employers foreign Is moat the that General Hsu expressed s deoffice Impormen, he declared, tant question before ue. If we do. not sire te leave the legation and would not succeed In conciliating (heir Interests the be dissuaded by the ministers arguments. country will witness economic pheipmena The minister declared he had no knowlof the gravest character. edge of how the general, who la popularly the repression of all known as "Little Hsu," left the legation. 1 have ordered foof which side Chinese authorities are greatly disviolence, regardless ments It. No one can prove there le a turbed over the Incident because of the alleged activity of the Anfultes. both at freer country than Italy "There can be true liberty only when Urga, ia Mongolia, and In southern China all live within the law, declared the Sympathy Extended. premier. SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. Nov. a resolution of sympathy for the Japanese f because in California the attitude manifested toward them In the recent Mob in Douglas adoption of the alien law by that state, waa adopted at today's session of the DOUGLAS. Ga., Nov. II. Two negro annuel meeting of' the men and one negro woman, accused of American Missionary association. The Implication in the killing of Pearly Harwse resolution by the Rev. Dr. per, a young planter of this county, were George L Cadyproposed of deNew and York, shot eerly today by a mob of more than clared the Japanese the victims of un150 men, who overpowered Sheriff Ten. christian propaganda ner and two deputise who were attemptThe meeting pledged cooperation to ing to get the negroes to Fitzgerald for bring about harmony between the two i safe keeping. tn that state and to right what factions An attempt had been made last night to believe a distinct wrong It professed to storm the tall where the negroes. Will Perry, Willie Ivory and Minnie Ivory, his REPORT DENIED. jrtoi wife, were held, but the crowd dispersed COLORADO SPRINGS Otio , Nov, 1( after listening to an appeal by Sheriff Tanner to allow the law to take lie course. Denial that an attempt liad been mod Early today the sheriff del Icled to trans- today to rob the mall car on Rock Island fer the prisoners to Fitzgerald and started train No. 7, wae made tonight bv A mob waa organised O w. Ward of Colorado Springs, In an automobile. end overtook the sheriff seven miles from who declared that R. N Phillips, on the mall car, had checked out correctly I singles. The mob, acoordlng to the officer, damandedethal the negroes be turned upon arrival of the train here phllllpe over to them, and, upon his oompliancst also declared there waa nothing In ths t lined them up and shot them. , 4 i George E Foster o( Canada (hie of Vice Presidents Chosen at Geneva Session. 9 Co-operati- ce Mr.- - naval reserve was created on these two years agiv-afte- r the develophad atartetlljuaiitiaufiiLMr,; ODon"and unjust public opinion created a gen'by constant publicity, promoted oil proeral belief that the plutocratic was to west ducer of the steal trying something from our navy," Mr. O'Donnell smserted that agitation by government officials and politicians was ab dangerous as government regulations and interference. It destroys ability, credit and confidence as to the future, be declared. Discussing the seizure by the navy department of oil stocks on the Pacific coast, the speaker declared that this action, together with plans cf ths government to investigate the petroleum Indus- Influence on try has had a destructivs of oil resource in the . the development UNDER OFFICERS 4 f m (By the Associated WASHINGTON Nov. II. (By the AsPress.) There is a distinct improvement sociated Press ) Eye witness reports of In the situation between Japan and the disturbances In Ireland connected with United States relative to the California the movement for Irish Independence becontroversy, and officials evidently were given today at tha opening hearings lieve' real progress ia being made In the of the commission of the committee of negotiations between the two countries. 100 Investigating the Irish question. somewhat Hitherto there has been Four witnesses, Including Dennis Morpessimistic attitude, which has been cre- gan, chairman of the town council of ated by the many deticat points in- Th urles, Ireland, and three Americans volved. who visited Ireland recently John F. Members of ths house of peers ars Martin, Green Bay, Wla.; Father Michael showing their Interest In ths cabls English, Whitehall, Mont, and Father A James H. Cotter, being held in Washington. Irpnton, Ohio were the in alt of upper deputation parties heard by tbs commission. All expressed house of parliament waited upon Viscount sympathy for the Irish independence TOKIO. Nov. department "A lands ment' nell, Rioting. GEORGE E. FOSTER . WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. An attack on Secretary Daniels because of his Insist ence that the naval oil reserves in Cal. ifornLa bo withheld from public exploitation was made today before the American Petroleum Institute by Thomas A. ODonnell, president of the organization. "The oil producer! of the Pacific coaat," said Mr. ODonnell, "feel that the navy department has not bean fair with ths producers of the west. Ws believe ythls to be due to the extreme prejudice or tho hoad of tho navy department. While an armistice has been signed with the Germans, no ' armistice has been offered to the oil producers by the nav Public Opinion Moulded, Re- - Concerning the Senator Addresses Business MenoL N ew.iOr-- 7 leans Before Taking ' Passage for Isthmus. in Urges Committee Bringing 'About' Early garding Delicate Points Investigating in Controversy Disap- - Holds First Hearing (or Return to a Nation of oluiioiolYexedProbIom .,SimpleXivingf!eop.., ...pea ring, in.tlie,.,, at v Shortage on Pacific Coast Blamed to Holding of Re server FronTExploitationt exhaustive litigation? U. S. and --Japanese Ne gotiations Make Real Pessimistic Attitude V' 4 LIST OF; . Progressf Tokio Offi- Four Witnesses Appear in cials Seem to Think. Washington With Stories X v Declines Invitation of Mexico to Pay Visit to Sister State President-Ele- ct - td hr ner dt trrnt rean 11 , |