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Show N THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY doubtedly sincere in making his statements, but ha is proceeding from a num ber of erroneous assumptions." The secretary added that he "would not make furtheFFeptvtrt--tlils-Jlmeto- , Mr. Johnson, saying he did not car to "reply casually" to any thing the senator had said No Word From Takio. 29 No further Communication has been received by the state department frem Japan regarding the killing of Lieutenant Langdon at Vladivostok by a' Japanese sentry since note the delivered through fhe American charge at Toklo last Wednesday, In that note it was stated that the investigation undertaken by the Japanese military authorities had not been completed. Tha dispatch of a cabled message from the American charge lit Toklo tt the state department, summarizing the preliminary Japanese report, at the sanw time a similar message was conveyed to Aeting Secretary Davis by the Japanese ambas aador here Wednesday, la believed to have led to the supposition yesterday that another and complete report had been made on the subject from Toklo, Former Governor William ' ' Spry Visits Washington in Interest of Irrigationists. s Necessity of Legislation in Behalf of Reclamation Purpose of Proposals. trail-qmill- ty to Clearance Sale of 8. NO V. S. PROTEST ON EXPORT TAX Tribune-Sal- t Lake Tribune Cable. PARIS, Jan. 29. The United States will not protest against the allies levying a 12 er cent tax bn German ex ports, believes Roland Boyden, American member of the reparations commission, This tax will help protect American industries against being flooded by Ger man goods, as the depreciated mark permits Germany to buy raw materials In and neighboring Germany countries, where the value of money is even lees, and labor coats her practically nothing America I contemplatlig establishing a SO per cent Import tax to protect her against goods from countries having a low rate of exchange. Mr. Bolden believes that Germany will accept the reparations plan, but not without a struggle for concessions. The adoption of reparations will have a good effect In the United States, he thinks, because American business will realize that the allies are now on a firm footing and-a'trying to reestablish, re- Europes economic condition. As a wllli suit, hei says, American financiers to reduce advise probably Washington the Interest on French and British loans n to 2 per cent, or else to discount reparations payments against the outstanding loans. Chlrave Special to Th J dren of Christian peace and those belong' ing to the Third Order" "True peace," says the encyclical, unless tt Is based on the" of the eoul. Therefore, Christian v ride ls Terttarles must diffuse- Christian spirit and oppose the worst contemporary evils, namely, the Insatiable avidity to possets worldly goods and the unquenchable thirst for pleasure. These evils show themselves In perpetual contest' between the proletariat apd the rich, as well ss in Immodesty of Womens dress and modern dancing Let men follow Franels of Assisi, Whose constant desire was to make himself Chris Hike In poverty, humility and Let women be convinced that they cannot better acquire merit toward the church and their mother counof try than by working tor the correction ' corrupt customs." The pontiff concludes by urging the bishops to increase as well as revive associations of tertiarles throughout the world, and calls attention to the fact that he himself is enrolled. 30, 1921. Tribun. WASHINGTON, D. C , Jan. 29. Former Governor of Utah William Spry la In Washington as the representative of the Association of Western Governors, of which Governor Davis of Idaho Is president, to urge upon congress the nee- s slty of legislating, in behalf of the west ern states, ways and means of reclaimfarm ing Wnd irrigating uncultivated lands. For several months last year Governor Spry was in Washington doing his utmost to interest the house of representatives in the bills introduced last spring by Sen ator Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida and Representative Addison T. Smith of Idaho providing appropriations for the reclamation of southern and western arid lands ue to pressure from all sides, by stockmen, soldiers and manufacturers of the country, congress did not give much 'encouragement to the proposal of Governor the west, and Dr, pry, representing Owens, representing the Southern ComThis year, however, mercial congress. Senator Fletcher will push his bill for final action either in this .congress or In the special session to be called by President-elect Harding after his Inauguration. Congressman Smith also will urge his measure upon the attention of the house. The two bills are veryslmllttr in their provisions. nraiii Continued from Pete One. prejudice to any measure the allies might lake If this plan proved Inadequate. Fibe forbidden to nally Germany would loan without percontract any foreign mission from tha reparations eommli-sm- n f Seizure of German! customs was added The as fourth of the penalties adopted area othqr three are: Extension ofat the Ruhr the of occupation; occupation district, refusal to admit Germany to the f of nations. league was I he proposal to apply penalties Acpresented by Utemicr Lloyd (jleargeannuicording to the atrangement the are payable ties and export taxes Discount for advance payments will be g per cent the first two years, 9 there- the third and fourth years and after. While this solution of the knotty reparations problem did not appear to arouse LLOYD GEORGE enthusiasm here today, It at least satisfied French opinion. The text of the ENTIRELY PLEASED agreement was completed too late to permit of an extended analysis, but Paris PARIS, Jan, 29. The British premier newspapers were generally agreed that tV satisfied all viewpoint without sacrireceived French newspapermen tonight West Given Recognition. ficing the desires of any nation. They asked him about the Interallied The west is Retting more recognition debts. He assured them Great Britain from oongi essj Three weeks ago Frank J. Lloyd George Pleased. would show the utmost good will in the as evidenced by the engageHagenbarth, president of the National settlement, lively British The' expressed premier be made at the Hythe conference not Woolgrowers' .association, appeared over the fact that the allies ment fore the hearings of the Benate finance satisfaction to He capitalize Its share of the German had maintained their solid front. committee and asked that congre9gtve said' Indemnities for five years, In order not Immediate attention to the relief of the to compete with loans France might We shall be glad to try and give you western woolgrowers President Hagen- In Lntulnn make, based on her share welcome as we reas cordial barth made a favorable impression upon ceived here and we hope that you will "But it is Impossible to consider a spethe committee, and it wae largely due to be able o confront the London fqg all cial agreement between two countries With his appearance before the committee that the more regard to the question," he continot courageously, since the fog ued.Senator Reed Smoot wae able to get the the conference "There must be a general arrangehas bepn dissipated. ment. We owe to America; France owes committee's indorsement of the pending the following reso- us, other The council adopted a nations owe France. No soluemergency tariff measure. Senator Boles lution: and the of chairman tion Is committee, Penrose, possible while America remain allies, convinced that close union outside the Senator Porter J. MrCumbcr, ranking Is "The discussion. In the present peace as as if debts did member, have given their Indorsement to It waenecessary In the war, are resolved to allow not Meanwhile, let us act exist. the bill. nothing to Impair It. They consider union If not creditor the does me, 1 Upon this successful record of the worry guarantee of peace, the do nut worry the debtor " Mr. Spry will attempt to show as the surest Of the treaties ana fidelity to Mr. and explain the needs of the western execution belief George his Lloyd expressed International engagements and penalties that tha Germans would not like ihe states in the way of federal assistance agreed to." can term in the reclamation of arid lands that greatly, but he anticipated no diffiBefore ihe delegates dispersed, Pre- culty in be made to yield harvests if properly rethe export tax. Con Brland and Uovd George thanked trol wouldcollecting be mde by a porman official, claimed. Congress ha time and time miers "We have he for their cooperation, them underthe but western said, commission governors again let the reparation succeeded good wtll'and concessions'. would have to accept the nominee, and stand, through Mr, Spry, that the cause M Brland bysaid. have hi is lust, but that congress Is not In a powould to demand power removal. consaid that thi Mr. Llovd George sition to do anything In a mateiial way reexport could- - be checked was the subject of con- German turn from importing countries. by to help. But with the advent of a new ference's work M to due and 'was largely gratulations Such Concontrol, he said, must not be Republican congress In power, another efforts. fused with seizures of the customs, which fort-- will b made to bring the urgency of Briand's admirable "it has been mv painftil doty, he be resorted to s a penalty. might this mattes- - tg liic-- attention f the-ol- d ha and new mi mhere-'e- f the enngrers, In the suid' err eevefal occasions. Hu MU dirt It s The word selsur ho been avoided see ill which might a the as hap generally the that light hope they, for his good sad because of my affw- wound the Germans feelings, he added. people of the west see it. tton for him, and with what good results "The reparation committee will conwe now seei" tinue to function because France wishes Utah Club Dance Arranged.' that Germany's total debt to the allies Incidentally, Governor Spry has Inshall be calculated In accordance with the dorsed, heart and soul, the plan launched GERMANS STUNNED treaty," he said. Furthermore, the by the officers of the Utah club to give Germany's refusing our arACT rangementof must BY . the biggest Utah dancing party evef be foreseen, in which case there is nothing for us to do but to given by the club, on the night of March 3. to enable Utah visitors in the city for apply the treaty literally. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. the forthcoming Inaugural exercises an (Universal Service Cable ) opportunity of meeting old friends and BERLIN, Jan. 29. "Too absurd to dis- DECISION INCENSES The affair will be given acquaintances. at the Franklin Square. Fred Slim" cus seriously." BERLIN JOURNALS The height of Paris madness Pepperkorn of Salt Lake, actor,, hat acA generation and a half of the Ger cepted the invitation to perform a spe' to and also to take allies nr to be slaves charge man people the cialty dancing act, BERLIN, Jan. 29. The mode of exactof the evening's incidental entertainment. These are a few! of the many comments reparations from Germany causes the Word has reached here from New York In high official and press circles on ihe ing Berliner Tageblatt to declare the conferthat a considerable delegation of young news from Paris that the allied premiers, ence Is more like a "mad house than an ' members of the Utah club there will be ak the supieme council, have assembly of reasonable men." It say U In the city over the inauguration time. meeting that Germany must pay 226.00. Is not surprised at Lloyd George's yieldSimilar advices have come from Boston, agreed 000,009 gold marks In reparation for the ing to the French extortionists," but asks Philadelphia and Baltimore. It ia large- war damage whv this ever vacillating parliamentary ly for the entertainment of these visiting The etumitng blow which fell overnight statesman ever got beUtahns, and also for the delegation 'ex- in official and public quarters is lightened ing a strong leader. the reputation of pected from home, that the party will be only by the declaration All Germany can do Is with a shrug that the sum given. proposed Is so fantastic that it could not of her shoulders to refuse to pay auch or be taken seriously, and relief ia expressed similar uma and leave it to the alllee to come and take their booty wheft they the absurdity of the figures. no The foreign office today said that want It, It adds. The Lokal Anzeiger savs: confirmation of the Paris news had been "We know well enough that Mr Lloyd received, but no one in Wilhelmstrasae of the to wss Inclined George ran at the last moment give way accuracy question to the French claims when It the press report. appear to in bank cltcles tt was pointed out that him to be In the Interest of Great Britthe sum of reparation reported tixed by ain to do ao It declares the Pari the premiers was practically the total reparation are proposals Impossible of German wealth today if the occ unled dec acceptance. The Voeslsche Eeltung says; man territory ia excluded from th calcu. "The proposal of forty-tw- o 1st ions. yearly Installments with 226.000.000 000 gold marks Is just as liixaue a M. Iioumer s augges-tioIs Termed Impossible.1 n Continued Proa for Ons. installment of 12.000,000,000 gold P( ia the word most used mark. They can not be "Impossible paid. They con. wherever the matter ia discussed. stltute, however, an effective means for would tighten up the present gentle"(lernisny can never agree to such a placing Germany's financial snd economic man's agreement relating to exclusion of figure, because she would promise some life for forty-tw- o years in England Japanese from thl country; and (2) a thing she could not carry out," dedared treaty defining the rights of the nation one of the highest officials of the foreign als of ear h country ami which will, In office If the alliee dictate that sum effect, abrogate and destroy tha alien without regard to tha consequence, then Opinion at Washington. land laws of the mate of California. let them see how they can get it. WASHINGTON, 1. C, Jan. 29 Fixing .."Stripped of diplomatic camouflage, There is pot a country In the world toGermany reparations, treasury of this means that our representative and day that is paying dividend. In other ficlnla said tonight should 'go far towards Japan s have agreed upon the repeal of words, there Is not a single stnte that I removing the uncertainty In Europe, li the land iaws passed by the state ot being so run as to par a profit, if the a certain Income can be assured the California and prohibits tha passage ol entente think that Germany Is o re- lie, they said, the process of unwinding those contemplated by many other westmarkable an then let them the tangle left by the -- war can, in their ern etates. Japan has ever Insisted upon come and run exception, and show u opinion, proceed with good prospects of the country the control of her own people and there-for- e how they can do aomethlng In Germany success will aot agree to an exclusion treatv, which Except Indirectly, however, officials they franklvadmit they cannot do but will enter into a gentle-man- s sold, the fixing of the reparations would tn their own countries." which does not agreement, Th most hitter disappointment of the be without effect on the liquidation of German I the reported flop of Premier the 1 10,000 000 WO war loan to the allies moral effect of the Lloyd George to the Franrh side. Yes- by this country. Th Predicts Its Failure. featured Llovd settlement, they contended, might someterday the German rre what to derate hv Ui allies. osltlon Frame's rapaopt George' pavment 'The new gentleman'a agreement, not- cious demands," and tn The United State. official said, ha withstanding Ite additional pliaaea, can held that no scheme of tb circle consistently Vllhelmtrs for gov. , be Just" ae loosely administered a the eminent hitherto to feel justliled liquidating the allied loan would be present one, and Just aa In ths case ol In their leanings dls;oscd whhh made payment contintoward Great Britain, the present gentleman e agreement. It which attitude the conservative gent- on Germany fulfilling her reparawill be honored more In the breach than with ha disagreed and often turned re- tions obligations. In the observance, The reauft will be. pres the government, today there upon proachunder the suggested ararangement, if Is blank amassment. Dishonor Is Wiped Out. adopted, a crautlnuance of Japanese ImPARIS, Jan. B The good record of migration and Increase In the Japanese Set by the Ears. !iot after a summary six French soldier population In the west, "Ipon the meagre facts now before us, Those quarters are by the eait over tb eourtmartlnl In December, 19H, were re- y ih situation appears to be this. Japan report that Premier Lloyd George agreed stored by th court of appeal her n American law and Jaand charges that they abandoned doe not Ilk to the reported figures. This, if conpan protests that law Resort was had firmed, promise pretty well to dontroy Ihe their posts In the face of th tnemy wer not to American courts, but to Ameri- Illusion that Great Britain would proto t quashed In an aition brought against ih can diplomat The protest la deemed of Germany against too Imiosslbl demand government to rehabilitate the memory of the executed men. sufficient gravity for American dlplimut by France. The court awarded life annuities of a treaty exactly at desired to ageee-t- o Perhaps the only quarter where the by Japan This bv a ehort cul, without news of the reparations aarr, merit was 5000 francs each to the widow of Floeh and Privates no ved some with were those dissatisfaction reeel most Interested, participation by Pettelot, extreme radical I. ruler, who" my that Qultmult. Blanchard and lry, lJnrantet and repeel laws passed after due deliberation laws admittedly within the juristic-tlo- n the more (daggering a sum fixed hv En- an annuity of pmo franc ,to each of of th state easing them, which gland and France for !h exploitation of their Children until they reach their macannot Justly give offense, and upon Germany ihe more quhkly would them jority All the award gye retroactive to subject of paramount Importance to th be an intense gntrlt of revolt of the peo- 13U. . and future existence ple against capitalistic slavery. present of th state. Of fours, a situation ot None of the hlult government official Proves to thl sort ia Intolerable and I trunk i desired to be quoted on the news from vole the sentiment of Ualifornla when Paris until offirlal eonflr matlnn I at hand American in Girl 1 a some of them tgofessed that they still say that tn every legitimate and not believe that I 3 fldi)j)"0,(iot) was fashion the ronsummatiun of auch a legal rtjuld flan wilt be resisted " the sum really meant by tt allied con- Chlcnve Trlhun Salt Lake Trlkiuis Table, , hen stripped of diplomatic camou- feree. PARIS, Jan 29 Miss Darnaby Hen fhmaior Johnson flage, salt that re, o ton, Aged 26, of Verealllta, Ky a liable Information he had regarding ihe up, rat or who cam to France with BENEDICT agreement wae that It prm ided for re-President W.llson'a in peace mllon l'iS, of Uellfornla'a aotl-allland law died In the quarter aa result at a A new , ASKS gentleman's agreement for ex- full from a balcony during an attack of melon of Japanese, tilth doe not eg. dUsInees, Clud also proposed, Hrnatnr RGXtn. Tin f pf. the peace cantor nc. Pope Benedict on the Althe . (lfc.'sre.J. it poe.yeveoj.ls. 'VU If t J DixLT'es"!! Stff!pr ot lui- -i u .obtahJteA hy;.,i'ier ae V -'-V.vv , wpwWor We VtNw J Wt vM-t,(( w.k SU- fiifittbbv 4kM,nfj4 btoted the the report sub of Atsl. addressed an emycli.nl today hh resigned Uit November to rulog of Moral, mined by Am!inedr indicated to JI throughout the Work!, call study st th Horbonne. that not ail of th avnaior'a Information lug onbishop all mankind to wotk for world Friend ay tlmt Mleaellentqn ha sufwas accurate nd UhrlsiUu reconciliation, (pink. fered ftoin urn mi and dizzy spell aa pern 8 rotator Johnson," he aald, ig un- - In capcUally (he Mslatkin of 11 "thil- of result OM'mtudy. i re Gey-ma- IS WINTER COATS WINTER COATS Up to $60 Values Up to $75 Values Winter coats to $90 Values WINTER COATS Up to $105 Values Up I s. -- any-thin- -- AndsSo on Throughout the Entire Line of WINTER C0AT3 Plain " Attempted. and Never Reductions Fur-Trimm- Before t . ( close quickly and make a clean clearance DRASTIC BUT TRUE REDUCTIONS-T- o we will place on sale our, entire stock of Winter Coats and ask . of the Regular Price One-thir- d Only z.crM.r; g lURaaasucoGstiaaxx. imuinfftTiiinai xazAkA mM VlJYlt li; MaaEBSBjew.M?itggi'vvyj!caa.jsgTrigi3rgiga3(?: -- COUNCILS , uress FOR MONDAY ONLY All dres h ularly 40c a yard, ginghams, , Devonshire All regularly 65c a yard, reg- special All a yard," special All special All 82 inch dress ginghams, reg- - inch imported tep'byr ginghams, regularly ,95c a All 32 All ly h . kiddle cloth, regular- tpecial All !Jg ipecial a yard, 80c a yard, 30a special h a yard, 35e I9c ..... h fifj. WUsf regularly galateas, 42c eheviots, regularly .. 20c ..... 1 DESIST TO Z.G af Cor-imr- ai well-bein- g Fall Fatal Bed Spreads special 43x60, reg. 43x60, reg. 45.00, special 43.60, reg. 45.25, special . . , 13.00 special special special special special ...44.33 ...45.00 64xHM, 64x93, 63x34, 64x90, 72x90, 9-- 10 4 5 4 6 4 7 4 8 4 9 4 1ft 4 . e.b7 ..43.00 FOR MONDAY ONLY .49.32 .411.00 ,411.68 per Ladies fancy, also plain silk hose, ranging in price from 42.00 to 410.00, your choice at HALF PRICE. ..8.67 . 3 to to to to to 41.75, 42.00, $2.25, 42.50, 42,65, to 42.65, to 42.65, to 43.50, regular regular regular regular regular 43.25, reduced , reduced 43.25, reduced 44.25, reduced 44.50, reduced to 42.50, to 42.65, to 42 50, to $1.25, to $3.35, ....11.40 special special .special special special special special special . Ladies silk hose, the eolorg are tdack, white and tan, regular 42.25 values, special, 41.25. ....42 02 ... .2 28 fVi Ladies Holeproof silk hose, the colors are white and gray, regular 43.00 values, special, 41.60. .,....$2.00 Ladies and childrens black cotton hose, special price, 35e a pairj special, 8 pairs for 41.00. Childrens ponk hose in all colora, special, 50c. .42.02 42.00 $2.60 ....$2.68 standard quality, regular 4 .90, reduced to Tie, special ,,,,60c standard quality, regular 41.00, reduced to 8(e, special ,.,..64e standard quality, regular 41.10, reduced to 85c, special 68c extra heavy quality, regular 41.00, reduced lo 75, epeeial Boc extra heavy quality, regular 41.10, reduced to 81c, special 680 extra heavy qoailtv, regular 41.13, reduced to 0Oe, special 79c extra heavy quality, regular 1 91, reduced to Pie, special 76c extra heavy ousBty, regular 1 11. reduced to 06, specie! aoq mwH1 ft if4MFd M H ftftn wtiwtUf 1 rt1 'revet kt' s t' iT'ki RD 'tiVr. V OUR U2-H- A ipecial assortment of ladies, childrens and and ends, priced up to 65c, special, a pair, 25c. infants' hose, odds Brassieres We are showing an at i tractive variety pt nRiv B. & J. and Warner , ,....11.00 I silk fiber mixed fancy, regular 4125 values, for 69r. .,,.12.80 SHEETS ly prired at Ladies silk hose, the colors are gray, black and white, regular $2.35 values, special price $1,15. ....82.02 Revision price continue to be the order of the day In our Art Department. 8 tamped pajamas and combinations, specially ..$1.50 priced at, each Stamped unbleached muslin bedspreads, special- ' ' Ladies ....2.00 speipai special special special speeial Ladies Gold Btripe silk hose, all colors, regularly sold for 43.00, special price, 3.00. ..,.180 Z. C. M. I. ART DEPARTMENT FOR PEACE s ,..46.00 ...$6.33 . BLEACHED SHEETING 84 John-.SC- I . . .44.67 HEMSTITCHED 72x90, 72x90, 81x90, 81x99, 81x108, POPE hy, ,.,J.50 Hosiery Specials ..$6.70 HEMMED SHEETS tele-lum- tsM-di- W $0-5- Special 78x90, reg. 10.00, special buxtiu, reg. il.5u, special 30x90, reg. 4l.ub, special 80x90, reg. 49.00, special 88x90, reg. 14.00, gpeual 88x93, reg. 16.50, special 88x98, reg. $17.50, special All other bedspreads 3d cent off. ... 13.33 regular 2.25, reduced regular 42.50, reduced regular 4.1.00, reduced, 81x99, regular 43 25, reduced 81x108, regular 43.50, reduced 90x90, regular 41.50, reduced 90x90, regular 43.75, reduced 90x108, regular 44.50, reduced Paris I reg. reg. , reg. $7.00, reg. 49.00, reg. 49.50, Three Days Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Our entire line, positively nothing reserved. Continues All This Week El $4-5- OFF ANKETSALE Jit O Vs percales, regularly 45c h 50c yard, special gingham, h 19c , 4 brassieres ilk, plain, fancy lace trimmed and silk jersey they G.'e in from price rhnge TirrA M' DRUG STORK tS AT UGUTH MAIN BJC. ..L-- u G-- - -- y ff? V- - v. Hj3S4 mL - U-- J |