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Show ' r nif: Premier to Outline Position Today in Answer J to '-- Lloyd Georges Speech. hn dm OwUaMd fra dian In the set of shooting a buffalo, wKh outlines of Antelope island and P a great majority when the question of a vote of confidence was put. Twelve interpellations were Inscribed on the blotter of Raoul I'eret, president of the chamber, when the session opened. Rene Vivianl, former premier, was to give an account of his recent mission to Atnerica. Premier Briand had. declared he would not make a statement until he had hrard all the interpellation, when he would make a comprehensive reply. It waa not believed the putting of the vote of confidence would be reached before Saturday The address of Prime Minister IJoyd George on the Upper Silesian question and payment by Germany of the first reparation installment of IS0.000.900 gold marks were said premier's supporters to have solidified his position. pre-Pcr- flying seagulls forming the background. On the silver framing the Is engraved, "To the Rotary dub of Edinburgh, Scotland, From the Rotary Club of Salt Lake City." - The handle of this unique gavel was carved fpotn black walnut wood taken from a free yaid to have been planted by Brigham Young In the early days. The end is finished by a clever imitation of s beehive, the state wmblem. Mr. Redman leaves today for Omaha. Neb., where he will be joined by Mrs. Redman, and on June 1 they will aatl from New York on the Coronla. On the same (lav 1200 Rotarians on their way to the Edinburgh convention will leave New York, on the two boats, Ooronla and Carmanla, chartered by them for the occasion. . gold centerpiece favor of Germany were persecuted Schoolmasters in particular were attacked. At Rauden. near Ratlbor, they tortured a schoolmaster to death and subjected hie daughters to horrible indignities. The sgnd duke and duthess of Ratlbor were robbed and mistreated, but were finally saved by Italian officers c, "After plundering the houses of and peasants the Poles burned and destroyed what they could not carry away. Women and children fled before their advance In terror, having been given no protection by the French. Near Gogo-llAMERICAN WOMAN where the Poles attempted on May 13 to rapture a railway, a French sergeant ACCUSES THE in' full uniform was found among ths dead left bv tbe rerreatiiig Poles , BERLIN, Slav 19. (By Jhe Associated Countess Scherr-Thos- s conducted womPress ) Order cannot bs restored In llp- - en and children of forty families from t, Per Silesia while General Perond, or any her horns village of- Kosnochau to ths journey being made In carts. 7 other frenchman, commands the Interallied forces, to whom Is Intrusted the execution of the Verealllee treaty, said WILL AMEND - uunteas Scherr-Thoswho arrived here yesterday with other refugees who had RESOLUTION escaped from the area affected by the Polish Insurrection in the plebiscite area. The countess Is a daughter WASHINGTON, May 19 House' leadof.Jienry ers today decided to pass the Knox peace delewhite, member of the American gation at the Versalles peace confer- resolution in an amended form early ence next week. This decision followed a The French have the Poles conference between President Harding to have arms," she permitted asand Chairman Iorter of the house forasserted, ,"and sisted them in every possible wav in their eign affaire committee. for preparations The provision of the Knox resolution overrunning Upper They even withdrew the repealing the declaration, of war will be from railway bridges so that the guards Poles eliminated. In place of It there will be could dynamite them and cut off com- substituted a simple declaration that munication with Germany. peace exists between the United States In the country overrun by the Poles and Germany. Persons of all classes who had voted in Chairman Porter called at the White by-th- land-owne- rs n, POLES HOUSE KNOXS s, JAPANESE ALLIANCE TO FIGURE IN DEBATE Chicago Tribune Salt Lake Tribune Leased Wire. WABHINGTON, May 19 The proposed Q Lysel Special 21 c 42c 83c Powders 25c 1 ox. Tincture of Iodine ft 94U6 Special 2 oxa. Tincture of Iodine OB rial 03C S foj gjjg LUX SOAP FLAKES Special 10c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP ...... Special., 16c 100 Peroxide, Llsterlna S.gr. Rose Soap 21c 42c 83c Jap esc AcqJa Ammonia... IB 4 for, 30c 12 for 89c IB Largo size Chloride I5C Lime Boraxo Bath Pow. Special I9C PI III Blauda Iron 39c olzo. Milk . Magnesia...-- Phillips JO 100 Rills lr tC Ssldlltz Powders, 10s. 1 e y pint American Mineral Ess-Ja- 43C 5J. Special Lapactic 4(1 Cotton Jk 4L p fb. fop f OP 1 lb. X. for,...., J Gauze. .. 75c HAMMERSLEYS WAXED PAPER Per wrapping sandwiches and ktep. Ing them clean, molat and frash 9c or 3 (or 25c 18c or 3 for 50c NEW LOW PRICES ON Coopers Egg Saver GARMENT BAGS Moth-pro- Idee I and for storing fur and wraps. dust-proo- f your winter Open on side. si.65 to $2.35 V $475 BED ' $4 VIGILANT-- $2L9 and Nickf. , JC whit enameled. Most durable and comfortable. An extraordinary specisl value. Trlpla-pltts- d J' ALARM CLOCK DOUCHE PAN $29 Foreign Minister to Resign. WARSAW, May 19 By thd Associated Press ) Prince 8apleha,.th foreign min- - j returned to Warsaw ister, today from the London and Paris conferences on the I ration. and it is announced hoi Siimiaqu win resign, the diet having disapproved his policy with regard to Vilna, I for Friday Wirth Outlines Program. BERLIN, May 19. (By the Associated Press) To keep right ujf to date with its reparation obligations or even good bit ahead, is declared in creditable quarters to be the ambition of the cabinet of Chancellor Wirth, which is now speeding activities in the various ministries In general effort to get them familiarised with the ramifications and technical features of the allied ultimatum and reparation terms which Germany has accepted. Trimmed Sport Hats, wort!T$8.75 and $9.75; special for today, your choice at $5.7$.y 100 Shoe Specials on Third Floor platd a goatf looktr and an accurate timtkaepar. A splendid bargain. It's time ta buy, j CANDY SPECIAL PS3 33c lb. Boys School Shoes and Boys made the closing appeal for world peace, declaring hie motto to bo disarmament y agreement if possible, by example if America, said Mr. Bryan, was the only great nation which set an example in mobilisation for war, but, now, he added, she can't get out of war" He ridiculed the law which required a vote in congress to ratify a treaty, but permitted declaration of war by a majority vote "Would not It be possible to have peace Korfanty Takes Precautions. as well as war by a majority voter he 19 LONDON. re- - demanded. Into Information "Now Its easier to May celved in official circlet regarding Upper I war than to get out. J'd rathergetsee it Silesia states that the Polish consul gen- - I the other wsy." erel at Beuthen has Informed the inter-- 1 After Mocking peace for two years, allied plebiscite commission that Adalbert I Mr. Bryan said, America had Injected I a Issued on the big things, he Korfanty has proclamation to parties were the people of Upper Silesia to surrender I declared, butagreed to allowed "little their arms, resume work and avoid mili- firevent acceptance of a treatythings the tary contact with the German. He depoints constituting longest clares. also, that 10,000 men have been step taken toward peace in a thousand demobilised. years." Provisions requiring nine months' Investigation and deliberation before beBriand Reserves Reply. ginning war, the recommendations for disarmament and abolition of secret PARIS. May ft (By the Associated he declared to be principle! de- treaties, Press ) Great Britain, through her charge affaires here, formally protorad to thi I Vre French government yesterday an early I ra HepunraoYths a better undersaid that despite of allied the meeting supreme council to which an American representative would standing of war than it ever had before, was more money on the world spending be invited, it waa announced today. than- - before the world war. Premier Briand, in response, said he armaments "The devil taught us to avoid war by id, " obeyed the devil's ws are poring the devil's price." Pleading that America taka the lead in establishing a lasting peace, he declared that a spirit of revenge could not lead to peace and that sines America was ths only nation to enter th war sh was direction of Dansig In the last few days I Ul -only nation to lead the wsy world The newspaper adds that a number of I Pe'-I over of vice Matthew the ths Vistula river have been bridges Woll, president blown up and that the Germans believt I American Federation of Labor, extended I on of the "helping hand a Polish raid the American labor Dansig Is Intended. movement" to the congress In Its proConversations Reported. He asposal (or armament limitation. serted labors stand for peace, hut dePARIS, May 19. Ttie Tempo eeys to- clared no regret for the part labor had day that conversations have been held It took In the world war. in and Parle on the queatlon put by the British government as to whether Franc would occupy the Ruhr In case a German army entered Upper Silesia. Th British government is endeavoring to secure a meeting of the allied supreme council to decide ths Silesian problem, th newspaper states, but th French government, because of th parliamentary debate begun today, cannot make a decision before Monday. Meanwhile, the Temps adds, the French government cannot be certain that some exigency will not arise which will oblige it to occupy tha Ruhr, although It Is not anticipated here such an event will occur. ?!')' two-thir- "Wn atyh Poles Are Dismayed. Dust No One quart will keen It dozen eggs trash one year. A gallon will save (0 dozen eggs. Eat them next winter at aummer prices aava 100 per cent and more. gains as on the first day of the sale. Declarations made re- - j PARIS, May gardlng Poland and Silesia by Prime Minister IJoyd George of Great Britain yesterday caused considerable irritation to I French newspapers. There was ltttiel comment on the prime ministers words I this morning, but what there waa seemed I sever. "Pertinax, the political editor I of the Echo de Paris, said rega'rdlng the I I statement of Mr. IJoyd George: "Please give us even less, if possible, than you did in the last speech before the house of commons. The affair la too grave henceforth to be treated as politics. I There is no getting away from one faot-t- he entente cordials la at stake." -- standard of quality OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ,... . Youll find just as good Anglo-Japane- at prices based on todays cost ever maintaining our usual high Special. Saturday is always a busy day make your selections today. 19. Tbe new chancellor, who has not yet reached the middle forties, is astonishing alliance his cabinet colleagues renewal of the with th political next month nrcmlses to play an acumen and Industry ha has displayed part in the controversy In the since becoming the head of the govern, ment, it is declared by observers of current governmental activities. The reparations commission, to semiofficial announcement, is according demanding surrender of all German righta and interests In concessions mentioned in article 260 of tha pesos treaty, by which the commission understands all shares 'in mines, oil fields, aiona quarries and similar undertakings are specified In th article. In ths opinion of tha reparations commission, article 260 cbvers not only territories ceded by virtue of the treaty of Versailles, but also those ceded in virtue of all treaties concluded between the allies on the one band, and the former allies of Germany on tha other The German government declines to accept this Interpretation, and has therefore included In the list of securities for surrender only those which, .lit its fall without any doubt within the opinion, stipulations of that article. Prices in Strict Accord With the New Lower Replacement Costs We sell as we buy The May Positively Ends Saturday French Editors Irritated. krrd-wtti- Neu-stad- senate over the alas of the next years J naval budget when it Is brought forward again tomorrow.to Information According reaching Washington, opinion In British govern- mrnt circles, as well as public sentiment is widhly divided over the question of continuing the old alliance with Japan. Many influential Britgni are opposed to continuance of the pact. British exporters are fearful that extension of the treaty of alliance would subject them to the asms boycott Which la now being .practised by til Chinese against all Japanese goods. Furthermore, senators are advised that sentiment la Canada ia strongly opposed to The "pact, although the governments of Australia and New Zealand, for Some reasons not thoroughly explained, have abandoned their opposition to IL senaThe argument will be advanced tors in the naval debate that the by renewal of the will contribute pact nothing helpful to the movement for an agreement between the United Btates, Great Britain and Japan for curtailment of paval building On the contrary. It la aseerfed, It furnishes a moat striking reason for going ahead full speed In this country toward the construction of the ' greatest navy the world baa ever seen. Anglo-Japane- se Hquse this morning, at the Invitation of th president, and discussed the status of the peace resolution with him at length. After the conference Mr. Porter announced that President Harding would leave It to congress to settls the difference between the senate and house over ths form the peace declaration should take. "I had a conference with the president this morning about ths peace resolution and other matters," said Chairman Por ter. "Regarding the former, the pres! dent expressed an earnest desire for its passage, and expressly stated that the form and substance qf the resolution wae a matter exclusively for the executive I intend to branch of the government. call a meeting of the committee the first of next week to considezudhls measures." Opposition to the provisions of the Knox measure as passed by the senate, repealing the declaration of war, has delayed final passage of the peace resolution in the house for mors than a month. After the German government the allied indemnity terms. accepted President Harding Informally let house leaders know that he regarded the time propitious for passing the measure and urged early action on the resolution, e f' SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1921. Unique Souvenir Made in Utah for Scotch Rotarians RECIOUS metals, a polshed buffalo horri and a piece of black walnut, all produced within a radius of twenty miles of Salt lake, have been fashioned by skilled Utah workmen into a gavel which win be the gift of the Salt Lake Rotary club to the Rotary club of Edinburgh, Scotland and wilt.be presented by Ben F. Redman, president of fhe local organization, when he attends the international Rotary convention in June, A highly polished buffalo horn, rkh in color tones, which one time graced the head of on of the shaggy beasts living on Antekipe Island, forms the head of the gavel. Its face Is of shining copper, and midway on the head is a diamond-shape- d plate of gold, on which la engraved a picture of an In -- r Semi-dres- s Shoes for Men, Youths, ' at Special Prices. Student g to Give Musicale to Htip Advertise Utah The role of Womanhood," In one of the most significant spectacular musical fantasies, "The Unseen Torch, which the musio and arts departments of th University of Utah wlU stage in the theater May 24. will be by Miss Helen Sheets, student ofplayed the extension division. Th procesds of n tertelnment will go to swell fund being raised by the 8alt Lak Commercial club to advertise Utah. numerous choruses and that feature in the performance areballets now being drilled. Three hundred persons will participate in the graphlo portrayal of tha influence of muilq on mankind. m Movement Proven Popular at Delta Back-to-Far- m Special ta Tha Trtbuaa. DELTA. May If Th farmsrs In this community already have planted a mucti larger acreage this year than last, and th farms are being much better prepared and cultivated than ever before. A number of people In the town have moved to the farms this spring, believing that they can get better result at growing crop than In othsr Hnss. Among those who have recently decided to try farming Is E. F. Batteon. who for the past two years haa been on of th landing real satat daalars of th community. H ha moved to hie farm near Bugarvllle and Is taking hie place at the plow with th other field 840-ac- hands. He says h I going to mak ua of th dull season by growing a bumper prop, and that after harvest time he will again open his real ratate office. TORNADO IN NEBRASKA. VALENTINE, Neb., May 19 A tornado near Harmony, Neb . eight miles north of here, last night destroyed a large number of farm outbuildings, killed considerable livestock and resulted In Injuries to three At tha asm tlm a cloudburst parson occurred at Cookston, but details are 1 Biiitinmniimimmi; iv, J- - Om. Pag congress msy sooner or later force a worse alternative. AH that Senator Borah la asking is that President Harding call the three nations into open oonferenc with the Sun streaming In on them and the world to talk about mutual limitation listening of armaments by groemenL If that is not done congress may fores disarmament on America alone by the simple process pf refusing (Copyright. 1921, by th Evening Poet, Jno.) New - Q.s 3 Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinifiiiiiiii iL-J- v 05! im o OllllllKimilllllllllMHIHMIllllllllllia is Put Your Savings Into An Investment - eon-ln-la- w - rnral - del?ef !r?Xmbra anch' J Dl?T ?r Ve-00- Confesses to Thefts. proceae of formation, provided with means BAN FRANCISCO, May 19 W. H. of rspld transit, which make it a part of Davenport, a railway express and bagtha commercial world. Our Interests point gage employee working between Ran to a closer friendship with Mexico, cape-dai- ly Francisco and Salt Lake City, has connow when our manufacturers and fessed to stealing jewelry from trunks merchants need th Mexican markets and having It melted down at the San America was urged to take the lead In Francises mint, federal officials said IQ. effecting reduction of armaments -- of ail I day following Davenport's Indlctnant on nstiona at a J. Bryan session on limitation mass meeting addressed by a charge of stealing in interstate com-and others tonight In thes meres. HI 'thefts ooverad long of the two days congress I riod and amounted to about 32000. the of armaments. Mr. Bryah officials said. al Get your ings account, enough through this Tork PRESIDENT REVIEWS CAVALRY, WASHINGTON, May 19. President Harding motored to Fort Myer, acrogs the Potomac river from Washington, this morning and reviewed the Third cavalry as part of a celebration commemorating the seventy-fift- h anniversary of ths regi- merit's organisation. Week Secretary and Major General March, chief ef staff, were with th president in the reviewing stand. Th regiment first gained distinction in the Mexican war when, according to Its traditions. It was given the honor bv General Scott of raising the Stars, tnd Stripe over Chapultepec- .REBEL LEADER ARRESTED. MEXICO CITY, May 1 Antonio Romero, a revolutionary leader, was arrested yesterday at Marathon, Texas, with Can- dido Aguilar, former governor of the state of Vera Crus. They are charged with violation of the United State Immigration laws, says a statement issued by the foreign office here. i'fc "n"c 1 Oeettaasd fra HIIIMIflllimHIMIIIMIffHHHMMfilig u WARSAW. May nltoUa7' Mr. MeCully, stoical Wltoe, speaking in the diet today, declared the and uneonce. remained silent when Pronounced upon her. .w speeches of Premier Lloyd George on kd jf h , had anting to say, her Rlleala had caused the Polish people much sorrow. He displayed German texthu.?uand .d:wandering and so I am "My mind books to refute the statement of jfr. '7 In no shape to talk." Lloyd George that the population ' Upper Sliest waa German, declaring they I "From testimony offered by yourself Ma admitted the population to be of Polish I ? crime, Judge race and language. He said Poland I and would respect the treaty of JLd MLuliy. In passing sentence, would but asked that the part of Upper Blleelal i JV7 ur.bu? that Jumic But, hardly f ! bordering Poland be joined to her, in 2!T,and,i'i ntenc accordance with the desire of the people I lnrl Imprisonment A0' there. By revolting, he declared, Poleiyou of Upper Silesia did not Intend to face 0OVu Rxtita the allies with an accomplished fact, but DUrgtar. were prompted bv despair and the fearl CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 19. Francte of being put under German domination I B. Sayre, of Woodrow Wilson, I in opposition to their will. who Is an assistant professor at Harvard . a , routed university, burglar from his He was aroused tor j home early today. Army Kcorgsuilz&tion Bill,. . . , I th screams of a maid, who waa struck I Associated bjr th intruder when she discovered him w the man Wr er roomthi Svn!?h II going down tha back suirn and pursued I P h,m unU1 'lndo' X7bm " was i"- warlnl'steri Heretofore III, May II Offl 1Jl18, dler has been serving for three years. II 07 tb 0 defunct Moor Motor The bill provides for effectives of 460.- - I of Danville disclaimed all men on a peace footing, which sum- ber can be raised to 900,000 after twelve responsibility for advertising matter sent W. F. stock purchasers. prospectlv I days mobilisation. 'Reuter, a poatofflqs inspector, testified In federal court today at the trial of six men charged with using the malls to defraud in stock sales aggregating (1,600.000. O. L. Moore of Los Angeles, a defendant, who was president of the company, was Interviswed by Mr. Rsuter, the latter asserted, shortly after the company was thrown Into a receivership. Reuter said Moors told him that George ths advisory Wilson, now dead, got-uboard of directors whose names were Several of printed on the stationery. these men have . testified their names were used without their consent. ' START through t savbut do not try to to live on in old ' age means only. eol-le- ct When you have a few hundred dollars, convert the savings into a Tracy Loan & Trust Co. investment, which will earn you a higher rate of interest, be equally safe and can be converted into cash almost instantly. For more than 37 years- - we hare sold such securities, and no client lias ever lost a dollar of interest or principal, paid an attorneys fee, taken a foot of property or waited a day to cash his investment. Biiiiiiiijimiiiimiiii!!iin;miilium!imimiiiiiiiiiimnmi!iiiinmi!;i A ' |