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Show ' THE SALT. LAKE ' TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBE;R"23, 1921. JAPAN REPLIES TO CHINESE NOTE 1ST! PROBE " f Publication Document Body of Wonsan, Strangled on Shantung Issue Kills in to Death, Found 4 Island ' City. Early Settlement Hope. Long of Uainral Barrie. WASHINGTON, Get. 22.Proapeet ot a settlement of the Shantung Issue between the governments of China anil Japan before the International conference on limitation of armaments convenes in Washington next month went glimmering today with the publication, through the Japanese embassy here, of Japan s reply to China on the latter's memorandum of October e bearing on the controversy. N The Japanese governmrtit expresses a keen desire for speedy settlement of the Shantung dispute and invites further negotiations to that end, but takes decided views m opposition to the Chinese to Japan s attitude as expressed in .proposals of anto earlier data a basil of The failure agree upon settlement will. In the opinion of Washington statesmen, preclude any further progress in the negotiations between the two powers before the date set for. the Washington conference, which will prii marlly discuss the problems of the Pacific and the far east. Such a result will leave Shantung one of the outstanding sources of dispute and make It a subject of supreme Importance before the conference In all probability. Japan In the latest note to China feels aggrieved at the attitude of China toward 'the former Japanese proposals regarding Shantung and flatly dentes the claim of China that she Is entitled, to return of former German territory unconditionally. This, the Japanese government observes. has not Justification either in International law or under existing treaties between China and Japan. By -- PLAN TO WITHDRAW MEN FROM RHINE ' WASHINGTON, Oct 22 The gradual withdrawal of American troops from Gertwo many, expected to start within weeks, will Involve a reduction of the lf American forces there to about of the present strength of 13,SoO officers - and men. The reduction will be aoco.w pushed by the middle of next March. Details of plans for the withdrawal were made public today following a conference between Secretaries eeks and withdrawn con Hughes. Forces to be TX73 12(1 men of ti.e officers and sist of total of 48 officers and 11,090 men. The !, transports! the Cantigny and the will be used, the first troops starting home about the middle of November. The men whose enlistments in the army are nearing expiration will be the one-ha- NV Cam-bra- first returned. CITY, Mo., Oct. 22 China's only request from the limitation of armaments conference will he the right to Its national existence. Dr. Sao 5reserve . Alfred Sxe, Chinese minister to the United States, declared tonight in an address, "although my country has haen the victim of the worst forms of aggression, we are entering the conference with amity for all and enmity toward none, be said. Dr. Sse expressed optimism on prospects of the conference to bring out better conditions In the Pacific. because I believe "I am optimistic America ts sincere in her desire for laying the foundation for future peace." Dr. Discussing the Shantung prob.em. Sxe said China desired to setUa. the .Issue only in full justice to her own nation. but in full conformity with the United States open-dopolicy. KANSAS Sugar Factory Machinery Unloaded by Court Order Special to The Tribune. Tribune-Sa- Featuring Incomparable Values Tomorrow at The Paris Lake Tribune Leased Wltw lt NEW YORK, Oct. 22. The body of wc man about 25 year old, with a wealth of natural blonde hair and bearing all the marks of car and refinement, was found thia Afternoon wrapped in oil 'Cloth in a small pond of rainwater in a lot on' Raw son street, just off Queens boulevard. Long. Island City, which is used by thousands of .autotsta on their way to and The woman was from Manhattan. sti angled to death with a mans necktie which was found around her neck. Loth her legs are missing and, according to several physician who have made a auperflcial examination, they believe the leg were, cut off with a rough-edge- d perhaps a hatchet. 'Instrument, No other part of the Body was missing, Is but It the belief of th police that the woman was struck on the head and then All around the body were strangled. wrapped two fhlrla. There are no marks on the body and nothing. on the shirta by which Identification could be made. The finding of the oody was' accidental. Ignaccio Caateiluslo, employed In the Queens sewer bureau, waded Into the pond-twash his boots, which, were .covered with mud. Reaching Into'the water, he pulled the package to the aurface. One end '"pf the oilcloth ripped and he aavv a humS.fi hand. These Items Here Are Only - POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct 22. George E. Handera, president of the Preston Sugar company, was called before Dis- n trict Judge O. Ft. Baum in chamber and required to show cause for not producing bills of lading for the unloading of forty cars of sugar factory machinery of the Plngree Sugar company from Corcoran, Cal. He was adjudged guilty of contempt of court and remanded to the custody of the sheriff until he produced the bills of lading and made arrangements to Velease the shipment. For four hours be was in the custody of Sheriff Mabey, when he made arrangements with the railroad company to withdraw his order to the railroad company that the freight be not released until the bills were pro- duced, and he was released. The case was brought up from Franklin county. It seems that these forty cars of sugar machinery had. on September 19, a bill for freight and demurrage of 330,000 and demurrage running at the rate of 2200 a The court had ordered, that the day machinery be unloaded, so that the charges would cease and so that the work of construction could start on the mill under the direction of the receiver. The machinery Is being unloaded. D. A. Skeen is the attorney for the Utah stockholders of the company, and V A. Kedney for the Idaho stockholders. Th receiver , , la E. M. Johnston. ses-alo- Large Attendance Present at Young Girls Funeral Special to Tbe Tribun MT PLEASANT, Oct. 22 Funeral services yesterday tftfmooi In the North ward chapel for Miss Ethel Olson, daughter of Henry P. Olson, waro largely attended by relaand and friends church the tives organisation, of which the young woman had been a sea km worker. The Myeerah swarm of Beehive girls, dressed fn white, carried the floral offerings and followed the casket from the home to the cemeBishop H. C. Jacobs officiated at the tery services, and the opening prayer was offered by Jodeph Seely. The speaker were Bishop Jacobs, President A. The North ward and Arthur O. Nsllsen. Elide fftaker 'Mis choir sang two anthem sang Face to Face'; Mlsa Gertrud sang One Fleeting Hour,' and a vocal duet. Taanswered Yet," wai sung by Ute Elda The benediction was Yfafca and Jay Hafen, pronounced bv William Olson. A aotomoblles followed the of line long the grave !wgs casket to the cemetery, where diceted by Made Anderses. - bins LEAVES FOB HOSPITAL. Special to Tbe Tribune. MT. PLEASANT. Oct. 22. R. L. Malmsten. manager of the loenl J. C, Penney store, left yesterday for Rochester, Minn., to enter a hospital for an operation for an affection of the ears. . A Womans Rheumatic Lameness Relieved by Hood Sarsaparilla, 1 have taken Hood a Sarsaparilla and has done me so much (food is relieving my lameness I am very thankful to you or it. I can walk well now and, go almost everywhere. Before taking this medicine I was eonfined to the house for a year and a half. It strengthened my limbs, I advise my friends that are lame from rheumatism to ake It. My husband and sow have also taken 11a, and tt has given Hoods Santa all of us good appetites. Mrs. Mary A. Wall, 21 Florence street, Rockland, Me. If you need a laxative or cathartic, take Hood 't Pills. (Advertisement.) an Introduction to the Many Typically Inviting Features to Be Found in Every Department. Quafify andPric r Depemdabk? fflondari Qnjq -- 3.75- - Chemise 2.69 1.25 s Pretty Medallion Trimming . iHE charm of dam-- , I ty uniferailka wag never more realis- tic, and aurcly the quaK ity associates with this 'low bnee for the first All elaborately time. j of The Paris Reg. 32.50 and 37.50 tomer will now with The Pan. the advantage of buying on the low market.. In pretty tana and gry- fehare material, with-.- elastic band, knees and!- waist. X A11 eight-seve- Pillow Cases, Pair, 35c colors. Flannelette Night Gowns, 98c , Good v ... each. We consider this the best quality to be had at this price, and choice of many different patterns, in wanted styles, is eal-me- nt offered. " Y fHondav Onhi In Winter Weight . . gale of this standard line THE this price is one of the attractions of the day for women and 7.50 Trimmed . 1 ' 65c Union Suits, 43c INTRODUCING The Paris' mostpopularline of 'quality silk hose at, A price to make selection of several pairs a real Assorted colors ; all sizes. j Sizes 2, 3, 4 win need no to at least see these little charming dresses thaff are going to be closed put think of it, for 50c, Monday. Of pretty ginghams, in checks or plaids. Une, Pure Silk Jersey, Bath Robes, 3.85 Standard Beacon Makes for Women Only. enjoy one of these ribbon atreamers. or brown. In Red, Black, Brown or Navy special pricing on robes of nationally quality will prompt selection of many In floral or novel for Christinas giving. terns in pretty pinks, blues, or with 4own front,- - around heavy silk collar and pockets. pat-brown- s, A 1 111 - ord-trimm- ing our ex- - INTRODUCING holiday line, and prompting women to select them now from a complete and . pretty assortment while the saving is so advantageous to them. Full cut, with eord trimming and toll col- ' lar. THIS 7.50 Silk Shirts, 3.95 Not to early . to select them for "Hie Christmas at this wonderful discount. Including jersey silks, heavy tub silk, etc. in sizes 14 to 16. Girls Tflondqq Orth Boys 12.50 Corduroy Suits, 8.95 With Pairs of to al j Two j A Knickers, 6 17 Years. N fonn-fittin- 2.50 Corduroy Knickers, 1.59 Boy 2.45 r silk floss trimming. ' Former 4.50 and 5,50 .Wool Featuring for Monday 'only, our regular "2.50 line of Crompton the waterproof eorduroy knickers for boys, 6 to 17 years. Members of the Emerson ward of the Wash School Smocks, 1.00 ' Prettily Embroidered, Sizes 14 to 22 Years. L cannot too encourage your interest in thia smart - lot of galatea forcibly or linese smocks that will be closed out for 1.00 Monday. White with colored collar nd cuffs and wool or - incomparable value for this is the heavy dark velvet 4droy and made up --in beautiful tailored , fashions; nicely Sizes complete from 6 to 17 years. lined and SAMOAN ISLANDS MISSIONARY TO BE GIVEN TESTIMONIAL Samoan hltVrlth Pnetfv brims, in blue o eUk j al testimonial Friday 29, evening, October J. Ntch-oll- s, son of Mrs Anna J. Nlcholla who will leave ahort-- , ly on a mission for the Mormon church tor the Islands. A program of entertainment hat been prepared for the occasion, dancing to follow. The program will Include vocal - and instrumental music and recitations by Mlsa Melba Lindsay, Mlsa Virginia Lindsay. Mathias Nelson, Mias Beulah Hulah, Mias Catherine . , and tha Elite quartet. Monday Velvet Tam o' Shanter, 75c 1.25 Petticoats VlondciQ Only JLbw -- wui or mti Christmai Line, Beacon Qualit 3.50 Serge Middies i J Eirhir Styles, ev.rT 1 3.85 Mens 7.00 Robes, 4.95 and 5 Years. Sizes 18 to 44; Monday Only. There are just a few left which has prompted this great 1.00 gale for. 1I women and misses, Monday. Of navy blue serge trimmed in white braid RflfuUr economy that no thoughtful woman can fail In pretty colors to recognize. with novelty flounces, just for one day, Monday only, at Mothers j 5.50 and 6.50 Childrens Felts, 1.25 2.00 fashion, indeed, for A COMPLIMENTARY wear with the new fall suits, and sn 1.25 Dresses, 50c Tribune. L. S. church D. will give --a farewell ' VbDdgyDd!) Superb Fashions' for Winter ' Vf ALUE that is beyond the play of wgrds and styles that only a visit to this store Monday, can encompass. Just a hundred suits by actual count and fur trimmed or plain tailored, just as one likes them best. Many display treatment of embroidery, and coats are short and flare, or in long" tailleur 'styles, as you prefer. Of wool velours, tricotines and serges, in navies or browns and regular and extra sizes. Action of Local Contractor Solves One Community's Unemployment Problem. HIS sale will acquaint many new customers with JThe Paria and more particularly its great millinery section on the balcony. . Choice is quite extensive, aa you will see, with velvet and duvetyne particularly in evidence, flaunting plumage of ostrich, feathers or ornaments, for Adonday only, 3.95. - T Assorted styles of good weight cotton, prettily trimmed and .shapely designed. misses. Hats, 3.95 A Real Value Treat for Women Pure Silk Hose, 1.25 Moab-LaS- 25e Beautiful 6.00 Dressed Dolls . . An excellent line of fleeced unions, in sizes 2 to 12 years'. MOAB, Oct. 22. Csmps are being established for housing the crews being put to work on the post road projects be- tween Moab and Thompsons and between Moat, and LaSal Junction, work on the completion of these prjoects having been ordeied by the state road commlsstkn. On the project R- - C. Clark of Moab will be the contractor In charge. J. J. Coarf of Salt Lake holds tns original contract with the state for the completion of the work. It was the intention of Mr. Coan to sublet the contract to si grading contractor at Price, the latter intending to bring In crewa and teams from hla town. This arrange- ment would have excluded .local men from obtaining employment, and rather than have this, Mr. Clark, who was associated with Mr. Coan tn the road work last year, took over the contract and thus Is providing work for Orand county men and teams.. J. E. DuBoia has a contract for three miles of grading on the south end of Klondike ridge, and about twenty men and teams will be employed by him. Contractor Clark .will have more than twenty men and teams employed In 'the wash, with Charles vicirlty of Seven-mil- e Stewart as foreman tn charge. About to be constructed are of miles grade eight on the Moab Thompson road, and It will to months take three complute the work. Three bridges will alao.be built on this road. Contractor Black f Blandlng Will have charge of the major portion of construction work to bs done on the Moab-LaSJunction project. He now has twelve mtn and teams on thd job. Hia contract includes the grading of six miles of road between Moab and Blue Hill. Twelve men and teama are now on the job between Muleshoe canyon and LaSal Junction of the project A large bridge is to be built over Little Muleshoe cam on. Resumption of work on these projects will give employment to every available man and team around Moab and will fur- nlsh a market for hay and grain. It la estimated that around 3100000 wlU be n the completion of the projects and practically all of the money will remain In thia section, owing to tha decision of the contractors to employ local men. for - for girls Th usually retaila ITTLE girls will open their eye. in wonderment when they see these doll, with such pretty faces, sleeping eyes, wig and all completely dressed from bootees to bdnnet. Mothers wiT? want to aeleet r O them for Christmas stockings, Monday. A A7 In this advance sale at....... . Union Suits, 1.25 v LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 22 Three' officials of the Bt. Clair Coal and Mining company have been arrested here in connection with the confession made Friday by a clerk, involving heads of the coal company In an alleged systematic defrauding of the city through short weights of cosl. The company's officials under arrest are: F. W. Klein, president; E. F Klein, hia son, treasurer, and J. F. Brichler, secretary. Warrants charging fraud havb been issued against the latter two. t that J ftk Coal Concern Heads Arrested. Special bleached ojuslin ease Bize 36x42 inches. quality - Brum field Questioned. ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 22. SufferW and In very nervoua condition, Dr. R. Al. Brumfield, convicted elayer of Dennis Russell, when' questioned today at first denied that he knew anything about his attempt to end his life by cutting his throat, .but when Asked how he happened to take out the brldgework of bis teeth, admitted ts Sheriff bam Starmer that he might have Inflicted the gashes with the sharp edge of the gold. The convicted man was said today to be not out of danger of complications resulting from the wounds on this throat. the foresight The of buying. purchase of theae a h e o t was arranged for before eotton priee cussoared. Every Very prcttv and practical. Of heavy, silk like , OMAHA,' Oct. 'S3.- - Peter Elvad gave bond in district court today 'on an inn dictment charging h embexsled first mortgage bonds, aggregating about 330,000, , the property of the North American Hotel company' and issued by the Blackatone Holding company and in poasesaion of the Bankers iveaJty ... . company of Omaha, of whtqh he was president and general manager. NOTHER . Choice Monday Only Bloomers, 1.49 Accused Gives Bond. Sheet Blankets, 85c In Full Bed Size. ON BROADWAY BETWEEN MAIN & STATE trimmed. BT. Sze Is Optimistic. s Chicago In addition, including a few fiber tuxedo sweaters in tan or gray, .with sizes ranging from 38 to 4T eveota. PreeJdeat O, Jfc Budr of th 4k Huoje fnmihel Vr nuartet led bv Janrel at tbe meetlno. At flic crc.e to the cite MOlurrlo For tomerrow'e eaifwa ,Af the roafereac where Interment toh place. Bishopcemeterv, torbett Piofeaeor C. B. JJhtteoa. leader of the taberBancroft dedicate'! the grave. nacle choir, bee a specie! program of e which includes solve as well as r9im-hernniit, t DEPARTMENT V woman or ie dies. by tbe choir. Special to The Tribune. Offie. l - North Main. LOGAN, Oct. 22- - - Merger? te Kribeer Beant-le- r, ' MT. PLEASANT, Oct. 22. Democrats and Iff-W- . IN. 80 years of axe, of Providence, died toRld.ne T.Jphn KepubUcmni ef Mt. Pleasant met this eventaf day of Infirmities fm Idcnt ft old ffe. Mrs. and made ttridr nomination for the ensuing 4 ft wife of piter Brutler. Bh city elections, ns follows: ' Jeutlr nas born In Swltacrland November 'll, 1841. Democrats Mayor, Henry P. Olson: four- She came to th t ailed State flfty-tyears year councilman, Parley Hannon: two-yea-r ego and had resided la Provideeee f9-- tlilrtyJoseph W. Anderson,' TTyrum Seety and - LOfiASrrt, C. H. Jacobaoa; recorder. C. N. Land, Jr.: 72. Th LOOA.N. Oct. l'.' ,b V'4. Funeral w a rterly "coafereae t torooraowefteraoc. o a( th LsfiB stake etmm to4f with tw licatn. troa merer, Mr. J. A. La mo. th, 11 Tcar.'J on f Mr. nd Mr meet-tn- g Al Denton of Dayton. Idaho, were held at the sMtioM iim) th rftiiar stske VITERS BROKER SHOULDER. Republicans Mayor, Thomas Braby IncumIlf thN evento. At th noraint end Lind toUt femoral parlor thle afternoon. Bishop ..H. 1XH1A.N. tesslosi tartar Awwtl Geors Albert Bert Benenn of he Fourth ward pmrtded and Oct. eouncitman, Peter A. poutsce; of Dram, bent; four-yea- r aert wee he alee the following were the speaker ftatth the nrlacii! speaker while riding on a snir beet digw tartar, fell tweyear conncilmen. WUltam L. Madsen. JoBUlmp J wtl! eMree the eeeekime tomorrow. He (Hit F Corbett of Bancroft. Idaho; Bishop Ra and auffsred a broken shoulder a sprained seph Monen and Earl H Seely; recorder, N 0, and At th stake this Sloan and President J. B. Card on of' besan. hand. prttfUoo4- - neeUaft of U Uemeeaaea; treasurer, lira, Pauline Patens. LO G AN Mt. Pleasant Names Tickets Womans Body 'Taken to ' for City Election Tuesday Panguitch for Burial preetrtert Tlphn. u Quarterly Conference Opened at Logan ,s rrl. prtth4 M ' r - 1.00 Slip-on- s, v Or., - j.!,!' V ' d 00m MMMM ? Special to The Tribune i MT. PI EASANT, Oct. 22. Bishop H. C. Ji cobs presided at funeral service at 1! o'clock J thia morning for Mrs. Susan Bnrooe Tebb. Tbe invocation wi offered by William Olson and the speakers were Freak Jones, V. id Johnson and Arthur O. M0 Uotdto and a Neflsen anf rAblde With comprising Miss Elda Bafen. Mlsa Gertrude RolfMtn. W. F. Hafen sad W. K. Watson sae "Keating Now From far sad Sorrow," "Bock of Ages' snd "Farewell. AH Earthly Honors. ; Th benediction was tinmoonced by Tnomad Kelt. The boly. accomtwabnl by th tv Panguitch for interment. tkv 4 family, wad |