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Show - .12 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER i 19, 1920. ward march of America, end that I want them to go on aa we of America go on ourselves." LEAGUE NAMES PRESIDENT-ELEC- T LEAVES FOR CANAL ON BOARD STEAMER PARISMINA, Nov. 19. (By wireless to the Associated Harn g President-elePress. ding on his vacation voyage to the canal Parismlna headed sons, the steamship out Into ths Gulf of Mexico today on a course for Where the Cristobal, straight vessel is due November was It ths beginning of ths first real feet Senator Harding has 'had since hie nomination for the presidency last June, bad weather having interrupted the frrsl week of his vacation spent In Texas. The president-elec- t will take It easy about th cabin and deck, reading ana lounging In the mild guU breeze. At daybreak this morning members of the Harding party will have their first glimpse ef the sea. night having overtaken the Parismlna while making her way southward yesterday from New Orleans through the mouth of th Mississippi, , The Parismlna carried eighty-fopaslf of whom are members senger, of th Harding party. ct (Continued Fxofn Fage One.) . amendment and reeerratlona which the United State demands! "The biggest stumbling block to the acceptance of the ieleague bjr dh United the question of si States, I believe, votes for the British empire; but Oreat Britain cannot afford to quarrel with the , dominions. that "Regarding the Monroe doctrine, Artibeen settled. question has already mentions covenant speciof the cle XXI document. fically and fully protects this Such an up"Article X, which created roar In America, is Innocuous df carefully read. It states that the league guarantees the political integrity of Its members, which means that the league discountenances aggressive force and would not countenance invasion. Article X does not guarantee perpetually --the frontiers of It every country as they exist today. alterations by provides for changes and l not ware and methods by peaceful "I do not know if Mr. Harding Indorses Mr. Roots conception of sn association transforming the league Into an International court, but the time for such a plan Is not ripe yet. Maybe It will be sometime In the future, but at present no country, and least of all the United fitates, wishes to abandon Its sovereign lights and surrender all to an International court ef law. We would like to know the Repub' Just Means' idea regarding' the league. what do they want? I am Sure that would be no difficulty In satisfying ths American demands, and that by making certain changes the present league Would be acceptable to the United States. But It is a waste of time for Americans to think that this league could be scrapped and aU nations go to America to form a new league." thr Geddes Urges Cooperation. fra-- T. two NEW TORK, Nov. 1 Only courses cooperation with its fellows In or Isolation and ths maintaining peace, resultant drift toward inevitable wa- rthe present themselves to every nation In amworld. Sir Auckland Geddes. British bassador, deolaredvtonight In an address state of New York. "There are only two possible paths before each nation at a time of world changes like this, the ambassador said, It can cooperate with its fellows, and, maintaining peace and fellowship betweento Itself and them, devote Its energies the solution of Ms Internal problems. Alternatively, It can follow the path that Germany followed in the years before 1914, throw the blame for Its Internal difficulties upon th other nations of the world and drift toward war which eome - day will look and Will be assumed to be Inevitable. 1 know of no third road which any state can tread. "The world wait for an answer to the question Are th contacts to be fair and friendly, even In trade rivalry and trad competition, or are they to be marked by suspicion, political jealousy and scheming to es. tablish exclusive economic sphere? the ambassador said. "If It is to be the first, thsn ths future Is bright. There is no problem which In friendly cooperation we cannot eolve. If It were to be th second, sadness would possess me. The choice Is yours. The British empire offers Amer- British-Amerle- friendship. Slay Send Troops. MADRln, Nov. 18. (By ths Associated The representative of Spain at the league of nations assembly at Geneva ha informed the government officially that Spain probably will he requested to send troops to Lithuania. Ths authorities consequently are making preparations to undertake the expedition. They are g putting warships in condition and Organ-icinforces belonging to the marine in- fan try for the put pose. Government officials declare that Spain ieels Itself honored st being ter ted to join in the execution of the task before the league in Lithuania. The mawhich is a remarkably rine infantry, well disciplined unit, will be chosen for the purpose because It is In better condition for a foreign expedition than any other branch of the Spanish armed forces. Press) t SUSPECT IB DETAINED. - DETROIT. Mich,, Nov. II. Departof ment justice agent her srs holding F ' J. Rheiner for removal to Texas, where he is charged with mlsappropriat-ll- .' $.0,000 of the funds of ths Bank of Uvalde. Arthur L. Barker, department Rheiner was chief, announced tonight. taken into custody at Ann Arbor Wednesday. FIGURES DECLARED TOO SMALL.' Th Cal., Nov, 'HCRAMENTO, Jsptnes population figures for California, wuriounced by the United States census Vfruu last Tuesday aa being 70,111 are 3 - thort of the actual numbeg of Japa-- .. c resident In the state, according to an c!e published today In th Be tinder a .denature of V. 8. McClato(iy, Its s mentouk problems and must face them with resolute courage and practical wisdom and patriotic determination. If we at are effective in solving our problemssolve help home, we shall be better able to those of the world as befits our part in modern civilisation. There are sure to be reversen There will be endless discourageface ments, but h confident America will them with good courage and we will win. The big thing for all America to realise now and always Is the dignity of productive labor. No matter how ofhumthe ble, the producers are the makers must, essentials of civilization, and each and all of us, accept and discharge our duty of producing for th world r need of comfort of ministering to th or of progress of mankind. ."Ours are millions of broad acres eager to respond to man's cultivating touch. Wa have sn empire and millions more are awaiting reclamation. We have, not nor measured our half revealed water power. We are unmatched in we genius and unexcelled In Industry, we are are progressive In education, tree In religion and mean to stay free; and mean ever to be free In press especially. We have more than the beginning of an adequate transport system. We are awakened to the possibilities of In land waterways and tardily alert to ths Imperative need of a merchant marine to widen commerce, world Influence and na tional safety, Graton & Knight Cuts Prices It r THE GRATON & KNIGHT . DUELS' POLICY , (Continued from Page One.) W have finally succeeded In refuting the charges against us. However, a cumulative effect of such baa had a destructive Influence agitation on the development of th petroleum resources on the Pacific coast. A friendly cooperative spirit by our navy department and other official would have' been helpful. Nothing is so destructive of epcsextva th vitality as well as the resources of ths tnen who should be devoting all of their talent and energy along productive lines. Referring again to our navy, I bellsv that a healthy and prosperous activity in tha petroleum Industry Is of the utmost importance to that department, and on behalf of the petroleum producers of the west, I wish to assert, that w are always prepared to do our share In Us support, not only to give It our oil and properties If necessary,, but our lives if required. Here we are today at on of the great Somehow ted that tht western hemisphere is our special field of Influence and Dade, Co ruin eroe marks th highways of friendship well as rivalry. Our trade routes by sea to tha south ought to bs as dependable aa our railway routes at home, and there ought to be sufficient and reassuring comity and concord among A mar! cans central and north. Bind our friend sblp with the ties of trade and w shall Blake It Indissoluble. "Our great assurance at home Ilea In a virile, intelligent, resolute people in a land unravaged by war, at enmity with no people, envying none, coveting nothing, seeking no territory, striving for no glories which do not beoome a righteous nation. This republic cannot, will not, fall If each of us does his part There has been b wild contemplation of earnings, whether In wages or dividends, In terms of dollar rather than in terms of purchasing powsr. Wa must b more concerned with the substance of reward for activity than in this coin measurement, And our concern must be In a dependable prosperity which Is righteously shared. Th tide of good fortune will ever flood and ehb, which la God's way of tide. And teaching 'u the changing greed must not expect to Vide exclusive at ths flood and expect eontentment to recede alone. Latln-Americ- a, ct Announces For several decades the Graton and Knight Manufacture ' ing Company has been the leader in the leather belting industry, taking the initiative in every important change. general-pric- e In keeping with-ou- r position, we announce teduction on all grades; of leather belt.' v Only by taking advantage of every economy in manufac-tiuin- Z and marketing made possible by the tremendous volume of our business are we now able to Offer tOxhe public this substantial reduction in price and still ' tain our high standard of quality. 8 I N This reduction becomes effective November eighteenth'. The manager of our office, A. E. Aldridge, at 247 Mission Street,. San Francisco, wjlhgive particulars upon V t er (Signed.) W. HI. SPAULDING, President. The Graton & Knight LULL Manufacturing Company IDEAL ' Worcester, Mass. ; (Continued from Pag On.) I of American firms to establish such commerce. During the negotiations between Lloyd George and soviet officials which ended on insistence of abruptly last spring, Great Britain was that th soviet government refrain from spreading propaganda in British possessions in Asia. (State department officials said today that advices from various sources showed conclusively that the soviet was not in control of Russia even now; that the Bo! sheviki were able to hold only a fW places at a time and concentrated their strength in Petrograd and Moscow, From time to time commissars are sent out to force the peasants to contribute In many instances necessary supplies. the peasants have risen against these commissars and killed them. The Soviet has practically no control in Siberia, the departments advices stats. This attitude of the great mass of the Russian people, it was explained, means (Continued From Fag Ons.) tha eventual death of the Bolshevik autocratic rule In Russia, and the opinion wag expressed that movements Such as were Involved in Ireland was unfounded, those led by Kolchak, Denikina and he added. Wrangel have retarded the overthrow of There .was absolute unanimity for Bolshevism by keeping the peasants from home rule. Mr. Martin said. themselves. witnesses said that civil oourt proAll asserting cedure was suspended In Ireland, coroners Inquest prohibited by tbe British government, and that the only authority exercised, except for the British military forces, iwaa that of th Irish republicans are , About (00 eoldlers- and 400 pollc stationed constantly- In Limerick, Rev. raids througn Kngllsh said. Military Pennlwlll, a Limerick district, were so that it had been frequenL' he said, Pennlwlll 'aector. He told of named th A fire started by hand grenades or Incendiaries which Injured 200 houses in th Pennlwlll distrtot, and said h say many marks of bullets and bombs Mr. Martin said ha was halted and searched frequently by soldiers during a journey from Limerick to Cork. He said Buckwheat Cake! there were great numbers of military I1 cups buckwheat flour lorries In Cork patrolling the streets concup flour stantly. S teaspoon Royal Baking In th spaea of five blocks, Mr. MarPowder tin said, ha noted about 80 per rent of 114 teaspoon salt windows of houses and stores had th Pm cupa milk or milk and water been shattered by th activities of ' th 1 tablespoon motakeee soldiery. 1 tableepooa - i i BB dooument, sent by the commander-inc- h Irish Republican army to his le( chief of staff, containing a series of remarkable and horrifying statements gardlng ths spreading of typhoid among the troops and glacders among ths cav alry horses, unless the committee had power to GOLD MEDAL AWARDED. presence of witnesses, NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Award of a A statement by Professor Irving Ftsber gold medal to Samuel Rxesxswskl, of Yale .university, mad public her toPolish chess wizard, tor his sonight, said that h was invited to Join lution of three problems propounded by the committee but never accepted. American experts, whs announced by Three Dead in Attack. Frank J. Marshall, United States chamThree men wr pion, at th Marshall Chaos club tonight. LONDON, Nov. Egan Quits Committee. lying dead today W the Cork mortuary, The problems were solved in the record NEW YORK, Nov, 1. Dr. Maurice whllp two others were badly wounded in time oi three minutes and twenty-fiv- e Francis Egan, former United States min- hospitals as a result of several attacks seconds. night on individual houses by armed ister to Copenhagen, recently appointed a last men, following th killing of SALT LAKERS IN NEW YORK. member of th committee of one hundred ODonqghue of th constabulary, flergeon accord' the Irish question, teday Ing to a Cork dispatch to 4h Central Special td Tht Trtbuse.' , Investigating sent a telegram expressing his regret at News this afternoon. Th people, in conNEW YORK, Nov. 1 Cteridg, Fe A. were being obliged to resign from the committo afraid outventure sternation, Fisher; Hotel Astor, E. B. Palmer and tee, aa he felt no findings could be useful doors, tha dispatch added. wife. of-th- e tbel-year-o- !. , njuiDJiiJiDJUUiJtratnjiTLnnjcriJtJTJ3 Another Royal Suggestion GRIDDLECAKES and WAFFLES 7 From the New Royal Cook Book an art !n THERE itflapjack pan cakes, griddle cakes or wheats, call them what you wilL But it is an art very easily and quickly acquired if you follow the right recipes. Here are some recipes for a variety of breakfast cakes that will make grandmother envious. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Powder. f t. Royal Hot Griddl Cakes t cope flour H teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Royal Bakiag Powder IIS cups milk 1 table. poo ns shortening Mix and sift dry ingredi- ents; add milk and melted shortening;; heat weH. Bale on slightly greased hot griddle. Griddl Cakea with Eggg cups flour teaspoon salt . teaspoon Royal powder cope mflk tablespoon shortening Mix and lift dry ingredi- tens ents; dd beaten eggt, milk and melted shortening: mix welL Bake immediately on hot griddle. (( Bake ' shortening Sift together floury baking powder and salt; add liquid. molasses and melted shortening; beat three minutes. Bake on hot graed gtiddle. POWDER Absolutely Pure Waffles I caps flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking! Powder s v teaspoon salt cups milk I eggs 1 tablespoon melted shortening Sift floor, baking powder and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix thoroughly and add to dry ingredients; add melted shortening and mix in beaten whites of egg. Bake in well greased hot waffle iron until brown. Serve hot with maple syrup, It should Uks about 1H minutes to bake each waffle. FREE New. Royal italaiag scores of other delightful recipes. Writ for It aoTALB.mm rowDraoo. lit PstMs Iw r. Ns 4 Compensation Denied. - No compeneatlorf has been mad by the British government for th destrucdestruction 'bad tion of property, who been 'proved against it own forces,' he declared. Father Cotter said h spent eight weeks In Ireland last summer. In Cork, he aaid, a sister of Terence MscMwlney showed him a dum-dubullet which had been fired at her, but missed. Nights In Cork are hideous with tbs shots of the military,' said Father Cotter. H and Father English told also of seeing Intoxicated soldiers firing their arms In the streets In ths examination of Mr. Morgan, Frank P. Walsh and Dudley Field Macommission for lone, counsel fur th Irish but independence, participated, Fr ederio C. Howe, chairman, Benator memWalsh of Massachusetts and other bers of th investigating commission, questioned th American witnesses It was mad clear by Senator Walsh, that all of tha witnesses wero summoned by th commission, which pay their expense. without relation to any organisationI in th country. Opening th hearing. Chairman How said tha commission was to conduct an impartial Inquiry' Into all th tacts both from Irish and English sources, and later send a committee to Ireland for further Inquiry, , Th are expected to hearings her continue for several weeks Tomorrow John Leerham, a republican leader of lUlbrlggan, Jrslsnd. will be heard, toto America it visitor gether with other Mr. and Mr. Francis reland. Including Hackstt of New York, Mrs. William King or lronton, Ohio, and Paul J. Furnas of Nsw York. m Tot. tmr with Royal and be. Sure n BE tdccosoful lawyer knows full well that through proper vocational guidance and syste-- I niatio preparation can a young man win achievement in the legal profession. Likewise, vocational guidance la essential to sueooss In th remaining 768 gainful ' occupations open toujour boy or girl, . : , FOSTRAIDr-$i.5- .' 0 thr $ 7M(3rT' snasata UUEKP 1 Sensational Charges Made. llr llnmar Oreen-woLONDON, Nov. 18 chief secretary for Ireland, stated In 111 house of common today that during a raid in Ireland troops captured a d, ass ' remember With deep gratitude man wh first suggested to me my profession. In hla book, "The Men of Tomor-reMr. Claud Richard has In. tsrestlngly, Instructively and lm. prtsslvaly called to the attention of a whl generation of boys thsir first duty tho earning of a living for thomoolvos and for thoeo toward whom they will stand as providers. I unreservedly endorse this book.. ' CARL A. BADGER. I ' BAKING .'rn&saz, i J "California has some pf the most wonderful oil deposits In th world. It is capable of expansion and, 1 believe. In sufficient quantity to meet the requirements of ths Baclfio coast. The production last month was ths greatest that It has ever been In the history of th stats. The country Is growing and needs the assistance of the petroleum Industry. There should b active pubiiq lurags- ment in th development of Water-powresources of ths pacific coast In the meantime, I am confident that the petro leum resources will be sufficient. Where Law Is Helpless. No law can alter nature or ch&nge her varying moods W havent learned to combat destructive weather and the la of supply and demand is eternal. But We may aoftsn their rigors and minimise tneir penalties, W want fortune a common possession In America. Wa want the cotton grower of the south to have his becoming reward with the woolgrower and th wheat farmer of the north. We want Southern factories to be tuned to th mills of the north. We want your ports to send their cargoes under the American flag to bear the messages of peace and good will to all tha parts of the earth. There la no sectionalism in righteous American ambitions. It is this wonderful and Incomparable United (Rates of America which sets our hearts aglow with becoming aspirations and patriotic love tha America of th constitution, free and confident of th morrow." In expressing hi appreciation for the musto furnished by the Mexican National band, President Huertas own, sent Her by ths Mexican government to greet Him, President-eleHarding made the following statement touching upon Mexican affairs! "t want to thank ths band, of this, our neighboring republic, for the splendid music they have furnished us her today, and. If It shall ba that these musicians understand ms, I hops that when they re. turn to Mexico it will say to their fellow countrymen that it Is my wish that Mexico should catch th echo of the on- - T S Wa have been talking about the new south for a spore of years and more, would lk to acclaim a southland with added good fortune and greater through diversified agriculture, and I would like to aae southland aflame With Industry, This land of raw materials ought to manufacture and locate Its factories by min and farm and . Therd Wlll be ho jealousy in ths north, because your greater glory will be of t j THE RESULT OF MONTHS OF CONCENTRATED EFFORT ' Pleads for New South. gateways v SWEEPING PRICE REDUCTION ur one-ha- s ,. FACTORING COMPANY5 . h , MANU-'- -- tMT w iriV;, ld |