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Show I J II Tribune Wants are radiant with chances that are, well worth while in buying and selling. r 0. u SALT, LAKE CITY,? 128. D(W NEXT PREMIER, HARDING n ;(, HUGHES TO BE I, FIVE CENTS PITOT RM I 76, PAGES FEBRUARY 20, 1921. SUNDAY-MORNIN-G, CHARLES E. HUGHES BILL REDUCING v ACCEPTS PLACE a Z M ; N Makes Def inite Public Statement of President-elec- t. ii fend er and Ready Assent Substitute Bill Will Reduce the Influx of Aliens About .355,000 Yearly. A f-- r- i ; jt f 1 1 . Other Uncertain. at St Augustine; Posts v Still ST. AUGUSTINE, FI., Feb. 19. Charles E. Hutches, former supreme court1 justice and Republican nominee for the presidency, was designated by ' . Who has accepted stats in WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. A draatle measure against Immigration during th of next year waa adopted today by the senate, which by (I to 2 passed the Dillingham immigration restriction bill after to Increase Hs readding amendment strictive festurea. The bill it would limit Immigrants, during the next twelve months to slightly over post of secretary Hardings cabinet. Th bill was adopted as a substitute tot the Johnson bill, passed by ths house. The latter would bar for year all immigrants, except relatives of aliens ,pow here. The bills go to conference for ad- , Deems It Privilege. Of course, V I be added, appraise it as a great privilege to be invited by Senator Harding to serve is hie admin- -- imistration,. And 1 regard it as an to accept. perative obligation It was generally, understood, however, that diplomatic' appointments to be made early in the administration N furnished one topic, and that there of also the, prelimwas consideration an astoward taken be tb steps inary discussion The nation of sociation regarding appointments was more of less indefinite, it being Mr. Hardings the diplomatic policy to delay 'most ofinauguration.-Thselections until after general impression among those is that the close to the president-elec- t to other first diplomatic approach nations in regard to a peace association will be of an informal character. 'No official diplomatic correspondence is expected on the subject and no for, nially accredited diplomatic missions are likely to be sent abroad until the attitude of other powers has been felt out quietly and some basis for negotia, tion established. , I e . Favored Reservations. Mr. Hughes will bring to the secrea legal training of taryship of state well as a mind symunusual scope, as pathetic to international agreement and for maintenance of peace. During the treaty fight he advocated reserved ratification of ths Versailles league and Coatis4 m li TkiM (0luu Two.) Topeka Girl Dies After De- daring Couple Forced - f - . .Poison Down Her Throat. TOPEKA. Kan Ftb. i.-Po- HCe inves, tigation of the mysterious death-'- last Kathj.toe-.- . Foley, bight staggered home from a neighbor's house and died. snorkelling her mother omon and a woman had forced polaon down her throat, developed today the had been watched by. a man and a woman on the street Mtss Catherine Longaker saw the couple while she wae talking with Mis Foley last night, the- - said.' Miss Foley was summoned yesterday as a witness against George Krai in his trial at Wichita on a charge1 "of having killed hie. third wife by choking her to death. Miss Foley, believing him unmarried, formerly had beert friendly with Krus, her father said, and received a letter last night, , addressed In Krus's handwriting. Ha said Krus had tried to persuade the girl to leave Topeka rather than testify against him. "Ws are working on two theories mur-f,- r. "u'c,de-- " Chief of Police Leech vldB" which might be consitfered . o point both ways.' An autopsy was performed and tha of the stomach were sent to the Lniveraity of Kansas for analysis. The conditions under which the girl died however. Coroner Clark said, leave no doubt about poisoning being the cause. cre nq marks on the girlsto indicate there had ben a atrugJhroat Officers telephoned to the Wichita department today- - to have George Jura i nia. v S&.:.-wl- rt con-ten- ls ?,' I" po-H- For This Free Calendar The calendar is a daily necessity in every household. You cant go through the year right without it. Furthermore, you want tho right kind one that Is good to look at, and one that does not take up too much room; The information bureau of The Tribune in Washington will send vou one that just suits in size, good look and serviceability. Another inducement is that this fine calendar is free. All you hsvs to do is to send iu your name and address, with two eents in stamps to.pay ths return postage. ia filling out the coupon print name and address, or ba sure to ' write plainly. . Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Halt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I is lose herewith two depth in stamps for return postage oa a free copy of the Calendar for . lPsM., Name Street City State .....a.,.,., ... It Lloyd George Candidate Victorious in By-electi- on e .i Wses. Feb. 1. explain Ernest Evans, coalition liberal, who was CARDIGAN", supported by the prime minister. Mr IJojil George, hag been elected to house of commons over Llewellvn thas. independent liberal,- n ths held to fill the seat vacated by Matthew Vaughnn-Davlewho was d The vote as 1 .th. today wai Evana, 1U11; William 10.B3U Wll-llsm- - s. els-v,- Pers. , x , Dont Delay Sending (Photo by Tribune Staff with boiler fired up and raady t spud in Standard rig ef the Ohio Oil company northwest of Huntington, .Emery cOui .... line we completed. Under Ordinary conditions thin rig ta capable ef putting down yesterday If the three-mil- e a milwater er more, i s hole to th depth of -- sagas . justment. . Advocatesof the Dillingham substitute declared 'that it would keep out more Immigrants than ths Johnson measure. - been-know- U)NDON, Feb. 19. Tho whole fTnlted Kingdom waa waiting eagerly today for the retuma from the parliamentary at Cardigan Wales, a battla royal has been waged where to mina Mr. Llpvd George's standing defer, In hla own stronghold. The candidates In ths polling, which occurred Frldey. were Captain Ernest Evans, cos III on liberal, formerly ths prime minister's private secretary. sponsored by Mr. Liovd Georgs, and Llewellyn Williams, independent lib- eral Angell Succeeds Hadley as President of, Yale 5 would go Into effect within with the Dillingham Measure fifteen and ths Johnson bill months. It tok the senate leas than five hours to dispose of the Immigration legislation. Democrat, Missouri. Johnson 'Bill Rejected. - Bator passing tho substitute, the senate defeated, 41 to 12, a motion to adopt tho Johnson bill. , Forty per cent less immigrants would be admitted under th Dillingham bitt than senate immigration committee. This was accomplished by reducing the basis of immigration from 5 to I per sent of the number of aliens here according to the 1210 census. The amendment waa offered by Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, who led the fight to maha the legislation more drastic. Under another amendment, wives and by-th- , , . men 19. Armed Feb. BELFAST, boarded a freight train this morning at and Ballyhaiso Junction, County Cavan,where proceeded on It to near Baliyhaise.searched they held up the engineer. and the train. The men threw Into the river goods destined for Belfast and rifled the . mail bag 19 Britain's Feb. Great LONDON, campaign against ths Irish republican denounced movement was yesterday by the Right Rev. Patrick Joseph Olune. archbishop of Perth, Australia, upon hisa return to that city from Europe, says dispatch to th London Times. While visiting in Ireland, Archbishop Clune took to part in unofficial negotiations looking the restoration of peace between the Brii-isSinn the of government and leaders hi Fin. Eu-xo- y, the-rank- allay Cmtissed sa Fxgs These tOelwas There.) Oeatiass , sa Fat Three gear.) (Oeltuaa Proposal to Limit Armament Declared to Be Crafty T rick ' to Take Advantage Of U. S. -- . . Major General Bullard, commander of the Second Corps area, opposed disarmament In an address today before the ' National Republican club, which ha punctuated with rebukes for its KW YORK. Feb. 19. jro-ponen- ta ' of disarmament or any Any proposition limitations of armsment it a trick, he saiqeRbef-t- q, gain or maintain, aa advantage. Coming from representative of different nations, ths discussion always consists of,. first, a nice diplomatic expression of profound benevolence and friendship toward all other nations; and, second, th truth, regretful (but to them undeniable, that they are forced by other Caruso nations to arm and keep armed. To hear Is 40 laurh. Discussing the sub-leon to Recovery themfrom a purely American standpoint, declared that "disarmament the general NEW YORK. Feb IS Kmlco Carueo for u would mean th abandonment of was able lo maintain our financial superiority over other natoday apparently Ihe progress ha has been making in tions " a heart attack which early this We have it. he added. .Are we willweek threatened hie life. ing to abandon It to put ourselves on a lie appeared mors cheerful and was level with others? That would bo aalnin able again to partake of solid food. 'While kindness he still had some fever, his physicians doe nnt obviate Disarmament alon his condition was progressing. war.- for all peoples are continually at Maintains Advance Road ct 1 th'tJKUEmBryn will 6e t t jq obtain production in the San Rafael Armed Men Board Freight, Georgian .. Government I Two Arrest; Made in Con regioa and possibly the first In tha Mil In southeastern Utah. campaign of With and nection Robbery Throw Good Into River Reported in, Flight Company A vaits Permit. and Rifle the Mail Bag. "Capital City; Threatened. Mail Train on N. P. Road. Th Old Emery ia not to be without 1 say with regret and reluctance, the that archbishop is quoted a saying, every infamy perpetrated bv Germany during her occupation of Belgium ha been renewed and repeated and in some 1 aubscrlbe cases exceeded In Irelund. to every word pad by Eamonn de Yalera in his recent charges against English forces in Ireland. A blacklist of persons who sr to be assassinated, is piaced In tha hands of those in the pay of ihe Amendments Defeated. , crown, which is responsible for the situaof tbli hil-Is- h Efforts to bar all Immigration for a tion. The appalling horrors were defeated, an amenedment bv pollry have not achieved their ytar Irishbut have embittered moderate Senator Trammell, Democrat, Florida, to ' erect such a barrier being rejected with- men. out a record vote, as was an earlier LIVERPOOL Feb. 19 A new scheme amendment by Senator Harrison, to maks the restrictive basis of ths Dillingham which the police believe la Intended by the Sinn Fein to prevent young irishbill 1 Instead of 3 per cent. Advocates of the legislation declared men from emigrating to America and thus s of the Irish republican that It waa designed as a temporary depleting stop-ga- p until congress could enact re- army was Inaugurated here last nlihl raided men three emigrant whsn armed form legislation. . Senator Dillingham and Chairman Colt boarding houses and seised the tickets and of the senate Immigration committee said pass porta of a dosen Irish joutha who feara of a were ready to aatl today on the steamer the bill waa designed to . NKW IUV'EK, Conn, Feb. IS James Rowland Angell, son of the late President Angell of the University of Michigan, waa unanlmoualy elected president of Yals university. In succession to President A T. Hadley, by the fellows of ths corporation today. Hs ia in tha south and will be unable to greet the alumni next Tuesday when the alumni day is observed. President Hadley, after the election had been announced, aald: Dr. Angell haa a combination of aual-Itle- a which fit him admirably for the headship of Ysle. He Is a teacher with large administrative experience and. a westers man thoroughly, familiar with eastern Ideals. His work with the Carnegie corporation and his headship of ths national research council have given him a broad view of educational questions. that e children of aliens who havo applied for cttlsenshlp would b given preference. Another amendment struck out a clause authorising admissions when deemed justifiable as a. measure of - humanity. ' The 2 per cent standard- of the billT ac-- " cording to committee estimates, would permit the following number of Immigrants during the next year after the bill becomes law: Belgium, 1432; Denmark, 5442; France, 1521; Germany, 75 040; Netherlands, 2424; Norway, 12,114; SweSwitserlsnd. 1745; United den, 19,25S; Kingdom, 77,206, or 202,212 from weetern Ths maximum number estiEurope mated frdm northern and southern is: Austria-Hungar50.117; Bulgaria. 145; Serbia, 129; Montenegro, 161 Greece, 103;. Italy. 40.299; Portugal, 1761; Rumania, 1971; Russia, 51,974; Bpaln, 669; Turkey In Europe, 967; Turkey in Asia, 1795, or 162,249 from that district. - PRICE. Feb. 19. It always Is awkward to bo called upon to frame a preamble in th form of an apology, Never, theless, euch situations do arise. All of which la to preface the announcement fltf tlie well of the Ohio Oil company at Huntington waa not apudded in a week ago In accordance with expectations. Tho parta for tha completion of th water Hne arrived ail rtglit. buT wouldn't' work. Others were sent in yesterday and the crew confidently expected to spud In the well some time today. The Ohio, drill at Calnviile and Circle Cliff aro pounding away in keeping with th pre- arrs ngedprog ra m.Tha Old Emery Oil company is moving rapidly to put down Its Initial well at th north end of the San Rafael swell near th mouth of Buckhom draw. Th last Of th rigs passed through Hunt Ington from Mohrland on the way to The ufliiing alto Thursday. Other equipment la be!ng asambleL hurriedly In. the hope. - Both bills two months, effective for for fourteen The Prime, Repubiiesrt, Hgryhrtid.'nd; Reed; ' By O. J. GRIMES. per 1st t 'The Tribune. ' 58.000. ' ' jr There was no element of surprise in the seleetion, for it bad several weeks - Mr. Hughes virtually was certain to be given the place.' He is understood to have been Mr. Hardings choice from the first. htr. Harding declined to go into details about the subjects discussed with Mr. Hughes, saying that one of thn.poli-cie- s of Its administration would ba to each depart ment head speak for him self, Mr Hughes declarcdf no public atatemenUtn the problems ahe4 wouid bo expedient at present. ' . r . Price and Greenriver Race to Become Gateway . to the Huntington District. - I resident-elec- t Harding today as the new secretary of state. The announcement embodying the first official word regarding sefrom th. president-hlec- t lections for .his cabinet was made in an oral statement after a long conference between the two men on foreign prdb, y lems. t Alabama Senator Says It Is High Time to Shut the Gateslto the Bolshevists. New Yorker in Conference , ' "l I N. war. Culture and arms Were linked by the speaker, a ho pointed to Orest Britain and Japan now and the Germany of prewar daje aa examples Japyn a as alluded to aa a marked example of and (ar rapid enlightenment. "It is a significant fact," he declared, that from th monkey to the American Ihe Stats of their culture . and their achievement corresponded to the state of their armament. Ths monkeys that had had sense enough to pick up and us a stick developed Into men. Th others remained monkeys' Hear Admiral Sims declared that the useless unless It is prepared. He navy emphasised that new Inventions should he tested. The torpedo boat,-h- e said, had been looked upon a a formidable antagonist against any battleship,, and remained so until the destroyer wa InAt th vented. beginning of th war. hs stated, th submarine was declared Impracticable. Many thine are claimed for th airIf claim could do It, plane, he said the navy would he abolished He advocated adoption of the airplane carrier, saying this Would he th battleship of the future. Speaking of the use of gtta, the ad mlrai admitted It was brutal, hut characterised It as a legitimate weapon. ' 1 OeaUaasd en Peg 1 (lei sms Sis.) fw, ' CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 19. (By the Associated Press.) The republic of Georgia ha been virtually overrun by Russian soviet force, who nr threntening, if they have not already occupied, the city of Tiflis, capital of the republic, from which thy Georgian government has fled. Georgian soviet elements took poeseesion of the capital after the government departure.- Advices reeeivedsrhero indicate that three 'Russian divisions have been marching' up to the Paris of the east from Armenia, while other Bolshevik forces crossed the eastern shoulder of th mountain range and invaded Georexgia from that quarter. Belief is desire Moscow to that here pressed hold Tifli ns a base from which th soviet government can direct the advance of troops through Pefsia. ' Several Americans aro . known to have been' in Tiflis' recently, but if is believed they made their escape to Datum, where tho United States torpedo destroyers Barker dand ' Whipple are hero state anchored. that members of the Georgian government, who fled, anil allied representatives and workers with tho near east relief havo arrived ia that city- - Among those who were in Tiflis a short time ago were John Ramffilph and Hooker A. Doolittle, respectively. American consul and vice consul: Messrs. Griffin, Smythe and Pericardia, American trade agents; (ho Rev. and Mrs. Harrison A. Mvnard and four children, of Topeka, Kan., and Miss Ferguson and Messrs. Elmer and Gilan, near east relief workers. Captain V arrow wa director of the near east relief for Transcaucasia. The work of. establishing a soviet regime in Georgia is said to havo been relatively easy. Th advance upon Tiflis wa ostensibly caused by a controversy over a neutral rone in thq Borchaloa din trirt, between 'Georgia and Armenia. The Rassian soviet government ordered its forces forward to assist ita ally, Armenia. Experts on the near eastern situation declare the Caucasian question is very involved, Turkey claiming both Batum , and Baku. Advice-receive- ! TuiPMcpinet Killed in Airplane Clash at Haiti WASHINGTON, Feb. 1, Two marine were killed In an airplane crash at Haiti, yeslerdsv, th navy . announced today. They are Gunnery Sergeant Donald L, Mack of Beattie end Psv Clerk Douglas K. Booth al Kej West, Ha. , l. Mire-halai- e. , i LITTLE FALLS, Minn., Feb. It. Two suspects were arrested here early today following n gun battlej,with officers end are being held In the county Jail her in connection with th Investigation into th holdup of a mail car on train No. 2 on the Northern Pacific railroad Just night. On of tho men, was slightly wounded in the head and n deputy sheriff suffered a minor wound in his hand. , i MINNEAPOLIS, - Mlnn.rFeb.'lt.-Onl- y on man executed th holdup last night of three clerks In a mail car of the train, the North Coast limited, having boarded the train nt Saint Cloud, Minn. He produced a pass, supposedly forged, and after talking wltq th clerk ordered on of them to bind the others. C. E. Strong restated and wax shot and seriously wounded. The bandit then emptied the content of a registered mall aack Into a grip and dropped off th train. postal authorities today said ' they believed only a small amount of loot was ; obtained by the bandtL . Unofficial aatimatea of tha value of th reglatered mall stolen were as high a 9300.01)0, but postal authorities aald the exact amount of the loot could not be ascertained fur several days. It consisted principally of registered mall from th Pacific northwest ; east-bou- Held for Smuggling. GALVESTON, lxM Feb. a 1.-Jo- aoyl Japanese, 'wa today held to th federal grand jury in bond of 21000 on charges of smuggling. He wa arrested by customs Inspectors, who found In his room 136 quarts of whisky, nineteen bottle of morphine, nine automatio pistols and Knit furs. Tha articles were taken on board a Japanese vessel at Port Arthur, Manchuria, and brought ashora at Galveston. Kano, Declared Incompetent.- - - h Feb. 19. Mr. Ruth Townsend and her daughter Ma1o In cult burial of the rian, principal th former's aged mother, Mrs. Nancy Chamberlain, were declared victim at dementia praecox today by Dr. WiNlam J. Hickson, psychopathic, expert. Th examination waa made at the coroner's ? request. Frederick Townsend,' son of Mrs Townsend, arrived from Detroit today to see hla mother and slater. He 'declared he had no sympathy with th rnystlo beliefs of his mother, CHICAGO, Aoh-aac- , Robbed by ' Bandit. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1 Mr. Anton Oaalch. 16 year old. was held up, beaten of add rouhed (3016 by three bandits, who accosted her In broad davllgqt at a busy south aid business corner. She was taking the money to her husband's soft drink parlor whan assaulted. Two Are Indicted. t. RICHMOND, VaM Feb- R D. Brown, stale prohibition Inspector anil F. member Sr former , Sweet. of Horry th atat prohibition department, were fh bv on Indicted grand Jury chargee of It . for etealing liquor and transporting . . bootlegging. Given Life Sentence. NO REVOLT, TOKIO, DECLARE. LOS ANGELES, Calif.. Kb.' iS. -- Mr TOKIO, Feb. It Arms reservists at Maybellt Ho waa sentenced today to Muroran, on tit isfand of Yeso, did not life Imprisonment tn th penitentiary for ret oil because of th attitude of th au- th murder of Mrt'ullough Gravdon, thorities i riling th shooting of AmerA real estate operator. for a ican Naval I leutenant W II. Langdon new trial waa denied In motion the superior at Vladivostok by a Japanese sentry court. A ten-da- y of execution was stay The reservists Instead merslv adopted -for an appeal. reaolinlons criticising ths official atti- granted wer other Indldted Three with Mrs In th rase. tude of Oraydon, which th murder Roe for A rscent reciting (hs action t curved In a dispute ever the. non. vi1200 reservist Of - dlrtrh stationed at Roe admitted credited ta tha newspaper Ji)e sion ofa a bungalow. Mr. pistol during th quarrel, but ghtmpo, was garbled In Cabla transmis- firing sion and resultsd in making ths Incident Oeattaaxd aa tar Three I Cxi tuna kia.) appear more- serious than It rea)ly was. the 4 1 i - ... , ' -- . " . competition In th territory generally, however. The Big Six Oil company, -backed by prominent men of Moab, ha been operating a Star rig north of Moab and haa a hole down 990 feet. Th well Is en government land and operation are now at a standstill pending,4h Issuance of an oil prospecting permit by the Interior department Application for th , permit was filed a year ago and drilling -wa beguh in anticipation of early ac. tlon on ths part of th Interior department. .Conflict developed and when tb drill had attained a depth ef 996 feet the management of the company feared that producing sands might be tapped and th application canceled. Knox Patterson of Moab, one of the men Interested In the enterprise, reported yter-da- y that word from Washington indicated th conf.lcta had been disposed of and that a permit waa expected to issuerany day. lie also announced that tha company waa ready to proceed immediately upon recetpt of the permit. There is an unconfirmed rumor around here that Wyoming people ark preparing to move a rig to the Farnham anticline, about ten miles southeast of Price. It ia understood that this enterprise la backed by a Caeper man who haa been operating successfully in Wyoming. The to ground be tn inrltided In th report is aald work private ownership and Ittherefore will in quar-te- n as will not be held up where operator must await th ac- tlon of th Interior department on prospecting permit. ' Royal Dutch Interested. Bo far there la no sign of any activTh ity tn the vicinity of Woodslde. atructur at Woodslde is declared 'by offer possibilito exceptional geologists Most of it la ties for oil accumulation. covered by outside people, among which are subsidiaries of tne Royal Dutch company, and which have acquired large Interests In the Uintah basin around Duchesne. Representatives of ons of thee companies, the Matador Petroleum company, left her for Duchesne a lew days ago, presumably 4o ascertain road conditions and to make preliminary preparations for drilling operations early m the spring. Practically the entire eastern section of th state la being combed by oil prospector and operator. And these activities aro not confined to Utah. Western Colorado la covered by the same formations geologically aa eastern Utah. A number of established oil companies. Inof th Standard cluding several members . family, are reported to he planning tensive drilling campaigns In western Colorado during the coming summer. The Midwest appears to be ths first in th field and. according to information from reliable aources. la now moving an outfit into the country south of Grand Junction by way of Cortea. Colo. Scout Parties Active. , , -- - It is generally conceded that th structures favorable to oil already filed upon in eastern Utah are oitlv thoa which stand out prominently In th limited tercovered and that many others will ritory In be found as the search continues. this opinion scouting parkeeping with outfitted here and kt are ties being Greenriver almost etery day and the hotel accommodation are taxed to capacity. At well s men both places tit buxine the city suthorltlra and ths officials' Of dr countiea cooperatCarbon and Emery ing tn every way possible lo facilltat The county offDll have gotten together and arranged tor th trana-fe- r of an old bridge In Carbon county to the Ran Rafael river in Etnerv countv. with a view to making the Kweli country eaallv acceibl through Trice and Huntington. and Huntington-ther- e In the vicinity of Trlt some snow and tne ground lx atat between road the two Th frosen. Ceatixtud e txge taf , ((Mama Tkrax.) |