OCR Text |
Show A THE WEATHER, Sundry little business affairs may be carried out successfully through The Tribune Wants. - Fair Wednesday and Thursday) net much change In temperature. . Local Settlement Price. Silver . Domestic. 85Hc; foreign Lead Copper (cathodes) - 514) e 1420 (12.125 VOL. 102, NO. 138. SALT LAKE CLJY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1921.; CENTS 22 PAGES-FI- VE ALLIES REJECT GERMAN : REPARATIONS SCHEME; . - , ... . Announces His Selection of Three "Additional Members of Incoming Cabinet KING NICHOLAS r "A President-Elec- t ' "iAwA". V-- l UPPER CHAMBER States ' Invited tq Representativest to Discuss Mandate . Issue. President Replies to Illinois Unanimous Vote Follows ' ans Attack on John D. Long Debateon Pending Ryan and B. M., Baruch. Bilk With Sharp Words. ) s ceived at Washington;-ITone. in Conciliatory n, ? Withhold Judgment. v WASHINGTON, March L State partment officials are wlthho'd.ng judgment on the notes on mandates prepared by the British government and the council of the league of nations until the full texts are received, but they tn-- J dicated today that ff the notes had been summarised correctly In press dispatches f they would be unacceptable. The statement said to be In the British not, relative to mandates in Mesopotamia that President Wilson himself at Parle urged that mandates be limited to nations members of the league of ita- tlons was denied. Confidential Information regarding the and Japanese naval building program that of other powers also was reported to have been presented- - Considerable information of this character was re. cently given to the 'Senate naval Committee In executive session by high officers and members of the navy intelligence staff. Other matters said to have been discussed Included information : regarding the Island of Yap and its cable posses-- . stone given to the senate foreign relacommittee by Undersecretary tion of Stats Itavls and recent developments In the controversy over Japan's claim to the island of Yap. Several senators. It Is said, hfeld that Yap waa certain to become a serious and delicate problem In the near future. Senator Lodge, It was reported, presented new matter In connection with the relations between Japan and this nation. This. It was said, did not relate to the California alien land controversy. i ll"" WASHINGTON. March l.lTeeidenl Wilson came today to the defense oi B. M. Baruch and John D. Ryan, who have been charged by Kepreaenttiv Mason, Republican. Illinois, with profiteering tn copper while serving the government during the war. In a letter to Representative Garret Democrat, of Tennessee, the president said; The chargee and intimations'' had been .satisfactorily answered, hut that he thought a statement of the facte from Montenegro who Of him as to the fixing the price of copper I reported In the during the. war might clariry the situation.'1 The president denied flatly tfiat either Mr. Baruch or Mr. Ryan had anything to do w'tth the pro .fixing negotiations, for which he said 'Fyert 8. Lovst, priorities commissioner f50th government during the war, wa sponsible In the initial stage; I J IN HIS RETREAT PARIS, March 1. Complete satisfaction to the claims advanced by the United States "In' its note to the council of relative to the fheleagueofnaiton Japanese mandatory over the Island of Yap I understood to be given in the note v prepared, for dispatch to Washlng-towhich we considered finally today 'by the council.-- The answer to . the American protest has been couched in tery conciliatory terms, says the Matin. . One plan advanced would leave Tap but Island under Japanese mandate, would give control of the International cable station there to America. Viscount Klkujlro Ishll, the Japanese representative on the council. Is declared to have made an address yesterday duwhich he asserted Japan i ready ring to accept any compromise in the matter. f With Irr& Great Britain, United States sponsible Gossip in Copand Japan to Consider per Affairs, Is Statement NavaFReduction Problem. Names Linked iw , PARIS, March 1. (By the Associated Press.) The council of the league of nations In Us replyoto the American note on the mandates question Invites the United 'states to send a representative to the next meeting ,of the council to be held in April. It a as learned here this afternoon. The reply wai cabled to Washington by the American embassy , early In the afte'rnoon. , Concerning the island of Yap, the reply says the council was obliged to ac- Aged monarch of cept the decision of the supreme coundeath in France cil. It Indicates, however, that the whole cables. ' question may be reopened If the Wash- - j Ington government sees fit to send a1 i to .discuss the matter. The only definite Information as to the contents of the note Is that Its tone,; Is particularly friendly and that It general tenor Is an invitation to the United States to continue the coftvertatloh. " Japan Reajly to Accept. Only Post of Labor Seo t Irresponsible Cbssip. As a matter of fact," th president letter said, Mr. Bernard M.' Baruch and Aged Monarch , of , Monte John D. Ryen, whose name have been Jinked with trrcappngipla gossip tn connection with the fixing of the price ot copper, had nothing whatever to do with the price fixing negotiation, which finally resulted in the statement I made fixing th price, either at ttie time the prut was fixed, or subsequent thereto. Judge Lovett acted as chairman of the committee which considered the first price fixing of copper, and, after due consideration, recommended to the president. In September, 11117, that he fix th price at 23 it cents per pound, on condition that the wages of the employees ot the copper producing companies should not be reduced below the then prevailing copper. price, whicl) wa based on A 'year later, a readjustment of me price was made necessary by an Increase in the railroad rates and coat of supplies, and, after negotiations which extended over many months, a funner Increase wa recommended by Mr. Robert Brooking. chairman of the war industries board Neither Mr. Baruch nor Mr. Kyaii had any part In these negotiations, which resulted in the fixing of the price announced by me." Mr. s negro Succumbi at Tem- porary Home in France. i ANTIBES, France, March- L King Nicholas of Montenegro died her today. The queen of Italy, daughter of Nicholas, has been advised of the death of her father and she and King Victor Emmanuel are expected her for the fu"" ' i , neral. - nt Nicholas 1 was born tn 1841. He was proclaimed prince of Montenegro as successor to his uncle, Dantelo I In 1860, and assumed the titl of king under a resolution adopted by the national Skupshtina In. ISM 0 oh tha f ftleth anniversary of h.f acresslen. During the war Montenegro participated on the side of the allies.-- ' When the armistice waa signed Serbians ordered elections assembly and when the assembly met In 1018 It declared Itself In favor of tha deposition of Nicholas and the reigning dynasty. 8hortly afterward the assembly voted for the union of Montenegro with the kingdom of the Serbs. Croats and Slovene.- - Nlehota and hla cabinet since have been In 'Ftahcb knd filial da; claion as to the status of Montenegro lies with th peace conference. -- - JMI Five Negroes Killed in Plane Mishap in Florida PENSACOLA. Fla., March 1. Slipping on its left wing after doing stunts until It had run into a kite flown by a email boy and tha string had become hooked to It tall, a seaplane piloted by Ensign J. W. Alcorn, former ctrcua performer, swept low over a bathing beacb today and with Ha left wing Just clearing the sands, killed two negro women and Injured two negro children, and another negro woman so severely that they died Alcorn was arrested pending an Investigation while the authorities began search for a man and a woman who had been hla passengers. The seaplane landed on th water with a broken wing. Alcorn had planned to leave the navy and join a c'rcus April 1. Caruso Operated On ; Men of Letters Pay Honor Reported as Resting Easy to Memory of Howells By Universal Service. NEW. YORK, March 1. Men of letNEW YORK, March 1. Enrico Caruso ters met here today to honor the memory! was reported resting easily tonight folof William Dean Howells, president ot lowing another operation today. Academy of Arts and letThe operation. It waa explained, was the American He inception until hi dealtt. for the removal of a secondary abscess ters from 1820. 11. cavity on the left May just below the pleural Members of the National Institute ot side. The singer was under gee anaes-ghett- o for four mlnutea during the op- Arts and Letter a well as of the landed. Many distinguished speakeration. When he rallied from the anaes-- . on the program. thrtic he asked If It was all over." and ersA were tribute dictated by Jonti Burroughs, when assured that U was, fell asleep. naturalist, who Is III In his Pasadena, t l , home, was received, along with many from Europe. When Howells died I felt much as a Chance eoldler feel when a comrade falls by hie aide,'' he said. "Although our taste were so dissimilar, we have been for more By Universal Service. before the reading pum-lt- o than fifty years WASHINGTON, March 1. -R- epresentative he In nils masterly portrayal of huChamp Clark of Missouri, whoa man nature, and 1 In my efforts to Interdeath haa been momentarily expected for pret outdoor nature.' hours. Is now bethe past twenty-fou- r lieved to haVf a fighting chance for recovery. Leaving the veteran legislator's bedIs in side shortly after 10 o'clock tonight, In Jesus Hhoup, hla physician, declared that '' Mr. Clark had taken an encouraging turn Henrik Lund, first counselor for the better. The patient's pulno had to Anthon President J. Grant of th lleber assumed stronger volume and ha had of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y taken some nourishment, tha physician Chmvh Is at hla home. 127 rrltlcallv ssiil. He Is by no means out of danger, Saints, North (Vent Temple street, according to however. It waa declared. Z. hla son. Dr. II. Lund, who la attending him .ELEVEN KILLED IN CLASHES. ' President Lund Buffered -- a return of FLORENCE, Starch 1. Eleven persona his old trouble, ulcer of the duodenum. have been killed, more tlisn 100 .wounded Inst week." snld Dr. Lund last nlglft, and too others arrested In connection with and suffered from sever hemorrhages tha disorder her, whhh aeern to have during the week and was quite depleted been tha outcome of a revolutionary plot through lose of blond. A transfusion of having rainiflcatlona throughout Tuatany, Mood was decided upon and hla From Investigation made of seised docHerbert Barnes of Kaysvlll. furuments the movement had sa Its bat nished the blood for th this tha railway men, who hava been afternoon. Prea'dent Lund operation lg still quit to prevent weak end restless end hla condition I paralysing communication movement of troops. critical." Declared Baseless. -t Champ Clark Reported as Having a Fighting President Anthon H. Lund Critical Condition 111 WASHINGTON, Starch I. Following a sensational discussion this afternoon of th Japencee menace In th first secret leg islefive session In many years, the senate shortly before midnight unanir mously adopted an amendment to the naval appropriation bill providing for negotiations with Great Britain and Japan for reduction of naval armament Although Republican Leader Lodge and other strong navy senators expressed- - th opinion lit tne secret session that a naval reduction, agreement with Japan would not be worth th paper It waa writtn oh,, there were no votes against Senator Edge's amendment to undertake th with Great Britain and Japan, which waa adopted by a vo: of fifty-eigayes. ' ! Favorable action on the amendment, however, wa made poeeibl only wnen Senator Edge consented to th elimination , of France, and Italy and th iaho armament ' question from the proposition, opinion .that the jt.waa the .prevailing reduction of naval prospects of obtaining armament by agreement would b embarrassed by dragging in th question ot , army restriction. Previously, th eenete rejected by a vote of Si to $0 the Waleh amendment ;o send delegate to the league of staOn this tions disarmament conference. vote, the eenete divided on party lino, the negative majority consisting . of and Senator twenty-nln- o Republicans Smith of Georgia, Democrat, The text of the Edge amendment, practically Identical with the original borah resolution, follows: The president la authorized and rewith the pubquested. if not meompaliule ot lic interest, to incite th government Great Britain and Japan to send represnail which sentatives to S confers, be charged wl.h the duty of promptly tanning entering into a proposed under or agreement by which the naval buildsaid of of each government, ing program to wit, (ho United States, Great Britain reduced and Japan, shall be substantially five years, to annually during th next such terms as such an extent and upon or may be agreed upon, which conclusion reagreement Is to be reported to th spective governments for their approvsL Senator Borah's flltbuster agalnst th naval appropriation bill In the endeavor to force inclusion of th disarmament amendment and elimination of th In1100,-0- 0 the 000 senate committee Increase navy budget, chiefly fbr Pacific coast and precipitated aviation, base naval, the secret session, In which thekidJapanese glove. question mas handled without Borah An effort we mad to dlesuade of from hi course, threatening defeatforth In by this congress, a setting the bill the necessity of adoptingand firm policy backing R In dealing with Japan with a strong navy. Useless Slaughter on Day of Armistice Alleged and Warmly Denied in Reports port Although this report was formally adoptad last week by Republican members of the Graham general Investigation member committee, with Democratic dissenting, a big row has developed and a meeting he been called for tomorrow to give it further consideration. The report visa released for publication by Mr, Johnson and th report to be submitted later to the houee by Chairman Graham may be changed. Unless sections relating to armistice day slaughter are eliminated, Mr. Geaham Indloated that Republican members, like th Democrats, would present a minority report. The minority report wa prepared by Representative Flood, Democrat, Virginia, who called attention to th refusal of the Graham committee to approve a report Johnson and Itepre- mad T sentattv Bland, Republican. Indiana, As th subcommittee waa directed to Investigate war expenditures abroad. Mr. Flood contended It went beyond Its province In attempting to criticise and condemn fightings orders of General i'ershlng. There Is scant possibility of action by the house, on the report. "W believe," said Chairman Johnson's report, "that the lack ot that sympathy for and appreciation of th enlisted man and the Junior officers by officers of th high command Is manifested not oply tn 'he methods of maintaining dlsclpllite and denial to them of the Insignia of merit, but also by the needless slaughtea to which our nigh command subjected ur troops on armistice day." A table was presented showing 1812 total casualties on armistice day. Including 861 killed and 2768 wounded severely. Denying that American lives had been needlesely wasted, Mr. Klood'e report declared It was an unjustified attack, not only on General lerehlng. but on Major Generals Liggett sad Bullard and all corps and division commanders. "No American soldier lost hi Ilfs uselessly, " Mr. Flood declared. There waa no waste of th live of the American soldiers and. regrettable as th death of any soldier la. those who msy have been killed after receipt of th armistice day notice gave their lives In the asm great causa aa did those who went Ohio, March' 1. Three more cabinet appointments Were definitely confirmed by President IV A elect Harding tonight, leaving only one selection of tho ten to bo formally given ouL Th vacancy la In the portfolio of labor, and an announcement I expected tomorrow. Tho three whose selections were made known tonight are Andrew W. Mellon, a Pittsburg banker, to be secretary of the treasury; Will Hays of Indiana, Republican national chairman, to bo postmaster general, and Albert B. Fall, now senator from Now Mexico, to be secretary of the Interior, Tjia official announcement did not cause surprise, it having been known generally for several days they would bo Included. No formal statement was Issued in connection with tho appointments, but Mr. Harding Indicated he might have some more detailed observations to make when he announces tomorrow the name of hi secretary ot labor. It la known that from th start conflicting advice haa boon urged on him In regard to th place, and that, although ho reached a virtual selection of at least lest. week, the supporter three available men still are bringing pressure to bear, K It ARION, ll ( . - Opposition ... to Davis. The man whoa name ha been written opposite th labor portfolio In tho tentative cabinet list la James J. Davis of Pittsburg, former steel worker, who la now director general of tho Loyal Order of Moose. . There has been no evihas been dence that the designation changed, but the activities of those who would rather see James Duncan of Massachusetts or T, V. O'Connor of New York chosen putt a last minute turnover well Within th possibilities. The president-eletoday attended w many matters of personal business p reps ratorv to his departure for Washings ton. and put finishing touches on his address. He also conferred with Major General Leonard Wood, who has been selected for governor general of th ho Philippines, and during the eveningTemInto th Knights accepted Initiation plar order. Th meeting with General Wood left tho question of bis accepting th Island governorship mors or less in doubt,doalthough so wa th confidence that he would apparent among those doe to Mr. Harct ding. Destres Early Action. It la understood that the presidentelect mede an early selection for th Philippine governorship, both becauao the place Is vacant and because he wanted to show publicly hie regard for tho man who waa hie chief opponent for tho nomination. Mr, Harding haa given eertou thought to many other Important apbut pointment he will have to make, few he said today he expected ter reach until after definite eelectlona Inauguration. Resignation of Mr. Hays from hla posi-Is tion aa Republican national chairman expected to com within th next few months. tha Accompanied hy Mr. Harding, reached Marlon from Florpreeldent-eleuntil will remain ida early today and row evening, reaching Weehngton late Thursday. Tomorrow a forma) farewell ceremony will bo held by the clttsena at th Herding front porch. cell One of the president-elec- t' was at the Marlon club, where he decorated Inspected a Harding room," In his honor with mementoes of the campaign and the "meeting of beet minds" ct ot to-d- HINT THAT FALL WASHINGTON, March l.8nator Fall of New Mexico declined today to discuss th statement of Attorney M. B. Thompson at Santa Fa that the senator might not accept th post of secretary of th Interior, but senator and others tn hla conftdenc said there waa no basis for the statement. It was explained since President-eleHarding had not announced Senator Fair selection as a cabinet officer, the senator wa not In a position to discus any reports In connection with It. Itar-t understood, however, that preliminary rangements have already been made for him to taka over th department after March 4, HAYS TO RESIGN AS NATIONAL CHAIRMAN WASHINGTON. March 1. Will H. Hays will resign as chairman of th Republican national committee soon after he enters th Harding cabinet aa postmaster general. Mr. Ileys ram her today to attend In a conference with 2he Inauguration, prior to the annewspapermen, held President-elenouncement by Harding of lilt selection as postmaster general, Mr. Hays referred to reports of hla appointment and said It that "eventuality" came about he would quit the national committee. Discussion a to th probable encce. or of Mr. Hays aa national committee chairman centered around A. T. llert, national committeeman from Kentuiky, and Charles I), lllltea of New York, a former chairman of th committee, Mr. Here eakt that the Immediate purbefore.' prepare for th pose of hi visit weof ato subcommittee list Johnson th of armistice of ,up Taking meeting tomorrow day casualties, the minority asserted that the national body, which will take up had Willed ell the majority report counted , , Owttaeedea Fra FUtera from midnight of Novseiber Jtt and earlier. r..r) . ! Wife to Keep Her Husband Lake Tribuna Leased WIra N. V March I, virtually ALBANY, In h union hat mad a law that a man mutt support hi wife. New Yrk state, howovar, la th flret to attampt legislation that will require a woman to support her hue- band. - - i In a bill Introduced In the legislature by Assemblyman Edward Evtrott-e$L Lawrence, this provision I Chicago ct ASHINGTON, March I. Charge of the needless slaughter" of American troops on armletio day are made and denied In majority and minority reports made public today by Republlian and Demohouse subcommitcratic member of tee on' war expenditures. Representative Johnson, Republican, South Dakota, himself a soldier. Is chairman of tho subcommittee and prepared thq majority re- Would Compel Called in Conference. ht Text of. Amendment. Un- The president said that for six months after this country entered the war no price for copper was fixed, and that tne producers took the admirable position fumteh- - alt tn copper that they-wou- M necessary for war purposes and adjust their business to whatever prices the government would consider fair and jus;." "To state that either Mr. Baruch or Mr. Ryan had Influenced th action ot tha federal trade commission In ascertaining the cost of production or attempting to dictate Ihe recommendations alther ot tha war Industries hoard or any of the price fixing committee la utterly foolish and without foundation of any kind, ' tne president continued. "The price of copper was fixed without any attempt on the part of the copper producer or Mr. Baruch or Mr. Ryan to exert any pressure upon tma Cites Coast Menace. government. I cannot allow thla occasion to pass MAY NOT ACCEPT In this connection, Senator Ixxlg dwlt without again expressing my great confi- upon Japan' Imperialistic designs in theCallIn th dence in the gentlemen, Mr. Bernard M. Pacific, menacing attltisl March 1. That 8ANTA FE. N. M Oeattsned a No Twe Oeatiaaed ea Fas Fittses United State Senator Albert B. Fan of Chuaa Tee.) ( Crimen Feur.) . New Mexico may not accept the poet of secretary of the interior and may oerre out hla term In th senate was declared today by Attorney Mark B. Thompaofl of Las Cruces, close friend of Senator FalL -- acad-emy- - By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. Lake Tribune Leased Wire. Chicago Tribune-Sal- t retaryr-Remai- ns filled;, General Wood . . Reply- - From Council Is Re- - , ct Head of Teuton Delegation Make Offer to Pay 30,-- . Tribune-Ba- it 000,000,000 Gold Marks Summarily Informed That .Proposal Cannot Be Entertained; Invasion Looms f mad. Mr. Evere't would make It a felony for any wlfa to abandon her huband or even t threaten to go home t . ' mother. LONDON, March I. Germany, through to the conference with th here, today made reparation offer of approximately 0,000, 000,000 gold marks, ' oC about 17,800,000,000. After Dr. Simon,' the German foreign minister, had finished hla statement on reparations to th conference, Mr. Uoyd George, the British prime minister, re. plied In substance that, unless th Germans had something more to offer than , appeared In Dr. Simons statement, there, wae no need of continuing tha conference! Suggestion by Premier Briand that Germany's pocket bo searched.'' found cordial advocacy In several quarter hero today. Premier Lloyd George sold that th question of Germany's taxation of ' -- Is -wine, beer and tobacco would be one ef the subjects discussed today, , -Th Morning Post declared today "W ought to alt on head until Advisors. EfSrice la again , Germanys first-claEuropean power. Th newspaper forocaat the plan for a Joint invasion of Germany, which Marsha) Berries. I By Falser Fooh and Premier Lloyd George are sup. beWASHINGTON, March fore the member of the cabinet tit th posed to have discussed over the week-en- d farewell eeealon at tha White Hgeis. at Chequers Court, It was declared th President Wilson this afternoon delivered plan doubtless contemplated th seizure hi . valedictory- - With (listening , eye of th Ruhr mining district in western which looked Into equally moist ones, he Germany. , said good-b- y to each, thanking them for No Plenary Powers. th service that they had given to "him, Dr. Walter Simon haa not been given 'r tho country and humanity, plenary power by the German government, It waa learned a short time beforo Secretary of State Balnbrldgo Colby th conference began. For that reason. It aa offacted spokesman for th cabinet was said, he could not accept or reject icer. Three of them. Secretary of tho proposals outside hie instructions Mr. Lloyd Georgs told th German forNavy paniela. Secretary of Labor WUaon and Postmaster General Burleson, have eignIf minister; the written proposal are of th served throughout th Sight year of tha earn general character aa th explana. Demoaratld administration. Th president tlon of them, It le not worth while for us was presented with th chair In which h to read them. You have a complete lack of comprehension of th poelfton of th haa presided over cabinet sessions. allies and of your own position. W will Secretary of th Treasury Houston waa discuss among ourselves our reply and o reach tha cabinet room give It to you tomorrow at 11 o'clock. th only on When the left th conference ahead of President Wilson.- - Within a few they appearedGermans to be greatly depressed, mlnutea th president appeared walking Premiers Lloyd Georg and Briand were aa they came from th confervery slowly and relying to great extent smiling ence chamber. upon his cane. , H wa at once asalatad Th British prims minister opened th to hla chair at th head of th cabinet conference by aaytng th allied representatives had assembled to receive the tier, table, to await tha other member of th man reply to tha decision of th pari offlclal family. conference. Th German foreign minister waa then given the floor. Whan offlclal matters, among them th question of whether or not th foreign loan data was of such a secret Has Two Proposals, Dr. Simon said the Germans had prenature as to prevent Its being furnished th senate, were composed of, the fare- pared two written propositions roost carefully, and after profound study of Gerwells were staged, many's resources and possibilities. Dr. Simona then, In effect, said GerColby Speaks for Cabinet. many would pay 80,000,000.000 marks, subMr. Colby mede hie speech In behalf of ject to th various discounts and reducsuma already paid. A himself and colleagues, and th president tions and th mad a brief reply. Then, on hy one, hasty examination by th French delegathe cabinet officer shook hands with tion of the written proposals of th Indicated that, after the reductions, their chief, some of them getting th president's autograph on their picture Germany would pay about 20,0v0.i00,0u0 mark a taken at the last meeting. Premier Briand said that the proposals Newspaper correspoadent failed to get a farewell word with tha retiring presi- were so drawn thst they smounted to an secoffer that If th allies would advance Gerdent, however. Through hla private P. on their request favorabl Tumulty, many money Joseph terms, then retary, final conference the last on was Germany would pay them. Tha Germans for a 111 was taken If the held before th capital sum president apparently figure that was carried to him. 0at!aud ea Fas Flftesa My voice Is so wmle I should not like " (Coluiax lane.) to undertake It," waa th reply attributed to him. th presence of RepreUpon bearing of sentative Daniel J. Rlordsn, Democrat New York, In the executive offices, thougn, the president asked to see him. - Raymond T. Baker, director of the mint,- waa another who got In for a good-b- y grasp of tha presidential hand after the cablnet actlvl-Ue- s . had ended, Travelers looking for strange scenes, business men looking for new Title Conferred. markets, young men looking for new Then a delegation from th Valley Forge fields to conquer, Americans in genHistorical association, which had coneral who realise that the United ferred upon the president the title of was Btates is only a small part of Americperpetual benefactor," "honorary thelncl-denta-all want information about the for audience riven long enough to the south. ceremony. Th Rev. W. Herbert republic Burk of Valley Forge presided over that union ia tha inThe and writer for the "teacher, ceremony ternational organization which- promaker of history. mote tbs development ot commerce "1 am very grateful for th honor your and friendly intercourse between tho association ha so kindly conferred upon American republic. twenty-onme," waa the president's response. After th cabinet officer had left, prepIt issues attractive literature givarations were mad for the preeldent'a last ing reliable information about each walk from th offices to the Whit House, of them. The whole executive force stood Our Washington Information Buhla way watching him gamely make reau will secure one of these bookthrough the executive mansion grounds. lets for anvona who aends two cents Walking on level ground he needed no latitnc other thsn hie cane, and would in stamps for return postage. be were When to no other. take step In filling out the coupon, print negotiated he accepted the eld of hla name and address, or b sure to ' persona) attendant. Major Brooks, and the write plainly. chief of th aecret service squad, Richard Jervta He mad th entire trip without a glance to one side or the other. Frederic J. Hst.lt in, Director, Among the visitors at . the executive The Halt Lake Tribune oftlces during the tnemomabl dey was Information Bureau, David R. Francis, ambassador to Russia, who has been In this country slur th Washington, D. C, Kerensky government fell. TilHa slatrd that enclose herewith two cents I to submit waa there he resignation, in stamps for return postage on which ht had tried to glv three times a free copy of the pan American beforo. Booklet. , FIGHTING IN SAN MARCO. Name , flshtlnx TRTEHTK. March 1. Heavy occurred between workers and military Street , one In which perat Ban Marco today. son was killed and several wounded. One ity , hundred and fifty arrests were made 1 23 OuO.OOO lire was Damage estimated ... State Hubsequentl v the done to a shipyard. r. bv military occupied the querter ocupled calm. Th restored and workmen the general strike continues. hr delegate allies , Presented With Presiding Chair, at Last Meeting With Wilson ss I S(e ly tier-ma- - Get Acquainted With Latin America ' al n e t ,,,,, ..a,......,...,. |