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Show rf JV4 ' THE SALT LAKE TKI B USE, 1 VESPA If U. S. GIVES I llS-PEOPLE Statement of Department of State Bears aon Anti alien Land Tenure Law. 'koiIXaVOVEMBEK Important, with th national Instinct Justice." Undersecretary Davis was asked If the last portion of this statement implied that tha federal government contemplated measure to nullify the alien land measure should it become a law. No suoh plan la thought of, he replied, and aled that th statement is intended more as balm to tha fssilng of Japan than tor any other purpose; In addition, to agreeing to prohibit Japanese immigration, Japan has also begun to show a mem conciliatory attitude ward Americans In general. Th following warning has been given to Japanese newspapers by ths Japanese polios: Recently there has been a tendency in the press In connection with the American question to Indulge to defiant utterances and to Insert fabrication As It to feared that this may have undesirable result upon our foreign relations, you are requested to be careful about inserting such items In th future." It was admitted at the department today that a protest has been received from the Los Angeles association against the activities of Japanese Consul Oyama, who Is tiding to prevent passage of the alien land measure. The secretary of state and th far eastern division of the department, it was stated, are now considering It. L 1.' 150 New Suits. - r i i Anti-Asiat- ic of Movement in Har- Treaties to Be Observed. California Must SACRAMENTO, Cal.? Nov. X Callfori nla, as the stats department la aware. Is not doing or contemplating anything monize With Justice. whlrh Is not in accord with our Outcome strict treaty with Japan and with the federal constitution and federal law" State Controller John S. Chambers, chairman By Universal Service, of the executive committee of the JapaWASHINGTON, Nov. I. The negotianese Exclusion league of California, said tion between the United State and here today when the stats department's on tbs Japanese question was statement over the proposed California law read to Japan him. barring Orientals from owning land in The statement from th state departthat state have progressed to the stage ment to the effect that ne v her. Japan Is ready to bow to the in-- e legislation in California will be acceptable to the country at large which is not liable. In fact, so sure ere state deIn accord with law and Justloe was doubtpartment officials and ths Japanese am- less made as a friendly assurance to bassador that the measure will be over- Japan, and was not Intended as a reon California, though It might whelmingly passed by California voters flection be so construed," Mr. Chambers said. ; tfl tomorrow's referendum that work of "California Is not doing er contemplatIs unjust to th Japdrafting a new treaty has actually be- ing anything which w anese, which 1 not necessary for p regun. fection of American qitlsens and AmeriThis Information was obtained at the can institutions and which is not along stats department on tha ev of the elec- lines already pursued for many years past tion, in which this Important question ,by Japan in properly protecting her peoIs to he passed upon by the voters for ple and her instttutlona." Test Case Is Opened. th first time In this 'country. FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. A land sale It Is hoped by the state department SANbelieved to be th first test of tho that th new treaty will be ready for auit, constitutionality of 'the California antisubmission to the senate before Preal alien land law of 1918, will go to trial la tha United States district court here dent Wilson retires from office. shortly as the result of thd oourt's re fusal todav to strike out the answer or Colonizing to Cease. the defendant, Howard O. Hanvey, obIn It, It Is understood, Japan will agree jecting to completion of a sale for fear the land Involved would fall into tha voluntarily to restrict all Japanese im , , bands of a Japanese. , migration to ths United States. Japs nese students, traveler Vnd government Japanese En Fete. officials will be permitted to visit at New York Time gait Jake Tribes Cab!, , TOKIU, Nov. 1. Tokio, an fats todav, will, but th entrance of colonisers and celebration for the begini, a three-da- y settlers will b entirely prohibited. In dedication of the great shrine wherein the late Mikado Mutsuhlto is apotheosized, this making Important concession, Japan for the first tlm recognises ths right and is forgetting th California and other of California or any other stats to en- questions. A half million visitors, adding to ths act measures barring aliens from awn- city crowds, are thronging through th streets and parks, watching numerous ing land. processions, street fair and passOn her part th United States will Th ing royalties and other dignitaries. American flag is conspicuous amid th agree to protect the rights of all Japanese subjects and to afford them equality decorations. The shrine Is estimated to have cost before the law on the same terms as $20,1)00,000 a large part Of this cost being obtained by voluntary donations of work thoaq accorded American cltisens. , and rash, Ths government and city are Ths vigorous protests mad by Japan pending money lavtahlv to make this srainst th enactment of the California dedication a great event, with the view fj law are known to have had little or no of securing for the present regime the unJ,, effect on the state department. It Is questioned allegiance entertained toward JS reliably stated that not only has th ds- - the lata emperor and of offsetting ths partment been convinced for a long tlm growing social unrest. , that tha California measure would pass, jg but that th Japanese embassy is well R sear that neither protests from Japan Bo$ton Wants Recount fj nor advlcs. from the state department U would have the slightest effect toward of the Federal Census passage of the measure. "- checking A formal statement purposely designed BOSTON, Nor. 1. A population of $ to soothe Japan's feelings over th refor this city. Instead of 747.923, as sult of tomorrow's referendum In Calicensus takers, was fornia was Issued by Under Secretary of claimed by federal by Mayor Peters today in a letter State Davis today. It folio wet to Samuel L. Rogers, director of the cenIn California to pas Ths movement 2 state law effecting alien land tenure sus. requesting that a new federal cenhas been receiving since Ha Inception sus be ordered here. he close and Interested attention or the Frigid weather, which mad it dlffl of state. Th relation of cer- suit for canvassers to get about when the i 'department taken, and a panicky fssilng tain treaty provisions to th proposed census was forslgn-bor- n people over the search measure Is being discussed clearly and among radical which caused them to withfor ably In California and will doubtless prove an element In the states decision hold Information, were among the exadvanced by ths mayor for to the adoption or rejection of th planationserrors In th federal enumeration, Urged proposed measure, "in the meantime the department ha MILLIONAIRE HEAVILY FINED, Ttd numerous discussion, of th most NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Clmrged with friendly and candid nature, with th mbassador of Japan, and it la believed smuggling a diamond ring and a peart necklaoe valued at $10.30 into the United thoroughly realises, as w hsv a malts dear, that no outcome sought of th State. Victor Vlvaudou, millionaire perCalifornia movement win be ncceptnble fume manufacturer, today pleaded guilty ,Vo ths country at large that does not In tha federal district eourt and was accord with existing and applicable pro- fined 36000. Th game were confiscated vision of th law, and, what Is equally by th government. se An exceptionally attractive variety 6i Suits in Duvetyns, Bokhara, Veldyns, Velours, Serges, Tricotines and Mens Wear Stripes in navies, blacks, taupes-amo- ng them you will find handsomely effects, in fact, the variety comprehends the highest class Ladies Suits manufactured. ' Values iip to $340.00, choice at Half Price. fur-trimm- ed OUR DRUG STORE IS AT; 112.114 SOUTH MAIN ST. '- SOI,-(7- doned within a short time, largely cause public opinion exonerated him. It (Continued From Fags One.) Anglo-Saxo- ben tor s refutation of tho current as Intelligent or honest mlmls could Wish for. tale-hoo- Nearly Century Old. N QX H AT HERE ever men there you will find a certain number who, by their hats, are pointed out as men of dlscrinv, Ination. Of course 'every one of these will not be Knox but Knox In big majority is always a safe bet. 85 years of hat making Is bound to show in every line of a Knoot Hat and . prove itself in service. . t ( Utahs Greatest Clewing Store Gardner & Adams MARKS BUILDING Company .ajingi'Fnnniiiiii SAIF LAX 3 CITY be- Crops Out in 1891. states that Ihla same Amos Harding was a West Indian negro. It la n matter of public record that Amos Harding was born at Port Jervis, N. Y., March 10, 17ti4, and Uved In tha Wyoming valley from 177 to 1100, when b removed to Susquehanna oounty, Pennsylvania, and them) to Richland oounty, Ohio, where he died tn 133. The ofacial statement Issued by th Republican national commit to baaed on a complete examination of the Harding contains ell facts con family record earning birthplace and mevementa of the various Hardings, Tryon Tripps, Craw ford Madisons, Stsvsnss Stapleton Dickersons, Van Kirks and Curries nil folks of dean pioneer strain of th purest n, and German, fiootch-lrla- h ward - V ds It does not, howovsr, explain how, In tho potty mall o of e neighborhood Quar. rel tn rural Ohio sevsnty-fi- v years ego. th story originated that there wee Afrloea blood In th Hardings. Anyone who ban lived In the oountry knows bow one family, without definite reason, will farm Mating grudg against another family, eomeUtw' a mare children's quar rei being Sufficient to start n long feud. Back In th day of General Wayn 'Mad Anthony. u o tho rata tod ancastors of th presentdistantly had been captured by Indiana generation, as a child and waa never restored to her family, a Possible starting point for th original slender. In the hamlet of Blooming Grove were two families of promlneno On we th a blue-eystuck who had Harding fought In th Revolutionary war aad sgainat tha Indian Near by lived tit Applamen family, also of th sturdy pioneer kind. They bed been friend' but erda over some trivial fling between the Itch broke out In the communeighbor nity a humiliating visitation then as now. Th people eepeouxlly the children, at too much buckwheat. This brought ought n rash end both the Harding children end the Ap pieauan ohlidran suffered from It end felt shamed. cropped up in 1891 when Warren Gamaliel Harding married Florence Kllng, a daughter of Amos Kllng, a business man of Marion. She had been married before and not very niccesafully. Her father was against hoi carrying a young editor igith no assets out a struggling rural journal. He seems to have seized upon th story as a means of dissuading his daughter from the marriage. She Ignored his insinuation Investigated the lander and satisfied herself it held not a .trace of truth. Whereupon she married young Harding and was disowned by her father. "When Mr. Harding ran for lieutenant governor the atory was circulatad by the same subterranean means as now. It had no effect. When he ran for governor attempt were made to disinter, but It la said that Judaon Harmon himself, who was Harding's opponent, blocked it with Harding is my friend and a gentle man. I will have nothing to do with ' so scandalous a lie. ding,' they have been predicting victory for their gubernatorial nomine Montana Ready. - - SOLDIER'S BODY IS ON WAY FROM CAMP IN FRANCE Youngster's Taunt. designs newness, Cough Syrup I MBOOKSSSBaBKI W fill special rdsrs for partis, andwedding, club lodge Waa 3 44 E. 1st So. ORATORIO DONATION MADE. The Greek Merchants' association yes. over to th i'om men Ul terday turned club $160 as a part of It mntrlbutlon br of Th Creation," tha expenses defraying th oratorio given during the annual eon. vention at Balt Lake this summer ef tha National Education aseorlatloa Th Mm. mltte representing th saaoriatton whirl mad th contribution, t Polits, Sera Gtaaoa, J. Andrew Pappaa Fsr Disordered Itsmseh. When th stomach falls to perform It functions th bowels become deranged, th liver end kidney congested. lh important thing Is to restore th stomach and liver to healthy condition, and for this purpose Chamberlain's Tablet are excellent. Give them trial. They only cost quarter. , (advertisement.) n n nnnnnnnnnnnn 000000000000 0 0 0 n n BIFOCAL 00 0 GLASSES 00 n n n o 0 0 4 0 0 0 In Genuine Shell-Te- x Frame Becea-it- en- Remember IICHEHETTE 0 0 day 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n y . graving service. Order at once the time is short. "On day In echool on ef th man children turned to a small Harding Itch In thl - to tho old In dian tal Ths Insulted Harding promptly punched an Appteman nos When U tala eras taken back to the Apple -man family It made bad feeling, and there were many fights. From time to time th echo ef th silly accusation died sway, than something would happen to revive It, For there wee David C. Butler, a . blacksmith ef Iberia, Ohio, who married a young woman ef th ' A mull bottle of Harding stock. Th blacksmith had customer named Mentho-Laxen- e Smith. On October it, lilt, they quarreled over money and tha euatomnr siiRifr ivrup with horns mad hurled e naaty remark at Butler to tha effaot nobody could expect to get make full pint of tli very square deal front a man who married beat and quickest. acting Mfgef wench.' Butler wanted no word ill but threw an edged tool at his Insult U kllllsg him. Ha was arrested, tried f; I mevder, and convicted, but waa par-- 1 borrl near-visio- an assortment stylish and Unequalled Miss Luella Christenson, 17 years of age, daughter of Mr. and Mr J. I Christenson of Moroni, received severs bruises to th muscles of her left Mg end enkl at 7 o'clock last night when aht was struck by an automobile driven by Mis Ruth Hiraehman, 13 years ef age, 318 Second arenua at Third South and Main street Mis Christensen was walking east on th north cross-wal- k of th intersection. automobile driven by Miss Shea th turned around the semaphore and started north on Main street. James C. Hoggan, witness to th accident helped Miss Christenson to a near-b- y drug store, from where sh was removed to ths emergency hoapItaL ARE APFLE, With an apricot er. two And a cocoa nut or pumpkin And few: quit How can they all b peaches? VET ITS TRUE. 0 ' 0 Thik la not a ipoclal price, bnt our regular price every 0 in th year. n' 0 Bifocal lenses are distanea sad in one glass, allowing you to 0 ways, avoiding tha 0 tea both Our regglasses. 0 ular ofpricechanging of $7.50 include ed varied. I NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Professor" P. John Chasler of Brooklyn waa arrested today on oharge of grand larceny in connection with a "discovery" designed to revolutionise the motor fuel industry cane sugar and by mixing cornstalks, yeast as a substitute for gasoline. A test of the substitute is alleged .by him to have been approved at Ramsey, N. J., by chemical experts of West Point military academy. Assistant District Attorney Laxarus said the real secret of the teat was two barrels of grain alcohol hidden behind' wall and connected by a pip to a tank containing th substitute. Armed Posses Guarding Alabama Cotton Gins Moroni Girl Is Severely MONTGOMERY. Ala., Nov. 1. Armed Bruised When Hit by Atfto -- CHOOSE IF HALF OUR FIE by New York Police , Mont., Nov. L Montana HELENA, electors wiU go to tho polls tomorrow to east their ballots for or against the Nonpartisan league, whose candidates won the Democratic ticket at the August primary. The last htaxes of the campaign wer bitter, United States Senator Henry L. Myers having forsaken the Democratic ticket and supported, the Republican state United States Senator T. J. nominee Walsh supported the Democratic nominee A complete stats ticket Is to b elected. county and city officers and citizen volunteers wer on guard In the south era Portion of this tonight county, whero th cotton burning of gins, dwellings and churches yesterday and today has led to tho arrest of eleven and the death negroes In Georgia. of three others. Reports from th reliar. '1. Contests In gion war conflicting and meager, but ATLANTA, G that order had been restored. half dozen scattered congressional dis- indicated Th firs wer attributed to night rider trict whara th outcome is said to be In early reports, but the days events la doubt continued today to .timulat wer viewed tonight as Indicating that threatened had been Interest among southern- voters tn to- checked. Th negro uprising so reloea far property morrows election. ported 4u to th fire waa estimated at While Democratic Madera In th vari $100,000; Warsn Taylor, one of th negroes killed, ous states expressed confidence that was to death by officers while rethsr would b no break in the solid sistingshotarrest H had having south, tho Republicans, who hav con- been attacked and robbed reported and was trwted ducted an unusually vigorous campaign, for buckshot wounds, but officers later aid they expected to make an unprecefound th safe he had reported stolen dented showing and predicted that the concealed iiiider Ills, bed and took him Republican nominees in several con- Into custody. gressional districts would be elected. The Republicans have waged a fight to capture seats in th lower house of congress with particular vigor in th Third Louisiana district, th Third district of v Arkansas, th Seventh Alabama district and in the Second and Ninth districts in Virginia. . Democrat claim Governor Cox will carry Tennessee by a 40,004 majority, hav not Although Republican Madera FREDERICK B. HARRISON. bean claiming the state for Senator Har now Fake Inventor Jailed 0 o 0 thing. 0 o 0o Our examination of your eyes consists of the most up--t date methods. Our licensed is nd registered optioiana know when to fit glasses and when not to fit them. We are experts of long experience. Come where you get honest treatment with honest price. 0 I An official report from Von York has been received by Mr EL J. Creighton of Leht that the body of her son. Frederick 8. Harrison, who waa a corporal In th United Btatea army and who died In Camp da Rouge, near Bordeaux. France, April 33, 1919, will arrive in Sait Lake within a few day Surviving the auldler are his a brother, William Harrison of mother, Draper, end four slaters, Mrs. Deesla Taylor of Drqper Mia Stewart Hutchinson of Murray, Mr violin IX W Inward and Mrs. John Cleghorn of Salt Laka Funeral arrangements have hot been . completed. 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o every- INCLUDING EXAMINATION 15 0 0 0 Yean In Balt Lak City. GLOBE last ' OFFICE 8 oo ad South. " CO. Walker Bank Building. - . 000000012000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I |