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Show - V- e THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, z' to- - I previously had declared her attitude ward CM"- - based on such principles "but nevsr adhered to." We hope," one Chinese delegate aaid. "Japan means what she says and will It may be carry out those principles that Japan, giving expression to them before a conference or this sort, composed of the greet powers, means what she says The Chinese were Inclined to receive with reserve the gaps nets statement until a more concrete statement Is forthcoming from tha Japanese, baaed on Lho genThe Chinese eral principles enunciated. of said they were awaiting evidence a before faith waxing en- good "Japan thuelastlo over todays developments. In some quarters, with reference to Baron Kato Speaks Amicably; Chinese Think Nip pon Does Not Meet Issue. (OratUoH fr fin OM ) not Japans assertion that shewaa by any policy of territorial ag- was In stated It seme nt Uhlna, grand China's conception of what comprised with China did pot coincide Japan's vlfh. The province of Manchuria was given as ad example, the Chinese asserting China can never concede Manchuria or Mongolia as being other than under Is satisfactory sops, tout It doss not g so, far Balfour said he had little to offer as his government had affirmed the open door and Chinas integrity many time. Senator Sdhanier for Italy mad - " viec-ou- 5 CHINA HOPES JAPAN PEAKS IN EARNEST WASHINGTON. Nov. II By the Associated Press ) Chinese delegation off!- -; dais, commenting on Japan's pronounca-me-ex- at today on tha Chinese, proposal!, pressed gratification but asserted Japan t 4 r Spot ST A i ; OF LADIES -- OF LADIES HIGH-CLAS- S - CBotlh) -- ", " B tresses IxONDGN. Nov. 19. Suspension of all naval construction by Great Britain, Inon the four capital ships cluding work of ths xupwr-Hoo- d type, and the questions result as of this action by the a arising admiralty, were the chief topic for toTwo or three of the day newspapers refrain from comprincipal newspaper ment.. but the majority of tha others heartily indorse the government's decision Ths Daily Telegraph savs the suspension of world Involve grsat sacrifice and a grievous blow to the firms Mold lug the contracts and to their thousands of workmen, as well as a disappointment to meny naval men. "But the navy ia In wholehearted accord wltji tha Amtrlcan proposals for limitation of nasal armaments, which ws the newshave aore p ted In principle paper says, "and aa a proof of our sincerity It must surely be accepted aa convincing evidence that this country la nut governed by the armament ring The Morning Poet la strongly hostile and charges that Premier Lloyd George Issued the order en his own Initiative contemptuously flouting the authority of parliament and going behind the backs of Lord Lee of wareham, first lord of the admiralty,' sad Admiral Beatty All tha newapapars refer at length to the question of unemployyment caused two or three by the order, and, while conUnd- - that It. will .not-adgreatly-t- o idle, the majority con- thejrnhotJhe. THE FULL BENEFIT OF THIS 'EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE WE HAPPILY TURN OVER TO THE PUBLIC These matchless dresses regularly sell up to 50. They are beautiful and the smartest of designing' of rich materials and of charming indi- r viduality. d ONLY trembled in a cement vult for- ty feet underground while his. troops leading against the French at Verdun hardly inspired the erection of a monu-- , ' ment to commemorate own breast in defiance to the barbarian horde at Liege. KING ALBERT is a good name to perpetu-ate- , even though we are not in favor of the king side of his business. The KING ALBERT sterling silver table-war- e -- is a stalwart-pat--te-m without being without clumsy; strong massive, - and being beautiful as the art of man can create. s Monday Only such bargains in' the whole in the most beautiful colors. SPECIAL ...t $10 I 500 pairs Of Ladies is cheaper than many ugly'patterns and sea- $2i Silk Hose, in all colors, in these larly up to $65.00 tbs famous makes Onyx, Gordon, - certain' rrlnelplo uid LARDNER.QUITS WASHINGTON ve mar-hiner- ITALIAN FRENCH "AnKJo-Japane- Pa-cit- itrcum-stance- Anglo-Japane- sfub-je- By RING W. LARDNER. Ipeclal to The Tribune. 19 Nov. Senator WASHINGTON, Lodge says It looks like the boy woqld be Out of the trenches by Christmas, and most of th correspondents seems to think that is good news, .but personally I cant afford to lead a do'b'e life even that long at th present hot I rates, an the rest of my reports on tlils here disarmament conference will be wrote and sent out from Longs Island and as far as I can see that is Just as good a place to write them as any whores else The) a just as many different in kinds of foreigners In Great Neck as Washington and the ones in Great Neck is a whole lot more frlendlv. for Instance if von wsnt o rnterv ew one of th Japanese down here vou have to go through a whole lot of red tapes and then oit are lucky If vou get any where near them but In Great Neck all you have to do is to go up on the front porch of nv house and ring the door hell and if thejs a Jap In the house he will come to the door Well friends, on the eve of my from what has been humorously dubued the nations capital I suppose thej s nothing more fitting than to give a hi ief resume of the Imprerslon wile here OFFICERS SKATE THIN ICE Amendment Approved. ance of reprimands or other appropriate' action unless there is prompt cessation of their activities. 19 W SUING TON, Nov tha What amounts almost to propaganda offila Britain Free Great sociated sweeping reductions outlined tn cially on record aa willing to abandon against the Hughes naval limitation program Is terrie excluslv and spheres of Influence being conducted bv naval officers who torial privilege In China. thi program, Attention was directed by the British look with disfavortha upon fnct that It was to statea notwithstanding delegation spokesman today out Afnerican by the delegation ment made in the house or commons by worked of tpe general Harmsworth of ths for- Aipon Undersecretary 'Vald of and board Admiral the with staff davy ho office, eign The policy of spheres of Influence In Koonts chief of .naval operations. , Ador the board one miral Rodgers been of general by has superseded China f nd cooperation, and the further a member of the advisory comniitl' to Britsh Assent. Give As- A I 121. by the cate, Inc ) Ball Syndi- development of this policy will ntr doubt the American delegation also approved form on of (he subjects of discussion si tit American plan The activities against the naval proWashington This formal statement is regarded by gram do not extend to th officers of the British delegates as of tbs utmost the navy at a wholo, but it la understood In the proits bearing upon importance that some of those who have been Implicated In th effort to offset their govceedings of the conference. ernment a proposals are officers of considerable prominence and standing la the NAVAL serv ice V Rheumatic Lameness it I eau walk weir now and almost everywhere. Before taking this medicine I was confined to the house for a year and a half. It my lnybe. strengthen I advise my fnenda that arty lame from rheumatiam to take it Mr husband and son hava also taken Hoods Harsapanlla, and it has given all of us good appetites; Mrs. Mary A. Wall, 2L Florence street, Bockland, Me. If vou need a laxative or rathartie, take lfooda Pill. (Advertisement.) 4 be some kind of a navy reduction e'ong the lines laid out by Mr Hughes, and aa soon as the three powers conrerned reaches a agreement on what ahlpe must be destroyed anW what ships can he built, whv the next move will be to appoint watchmen to ees that nobody gets double crossed and these watchmen will half to tie wide awake men and not suckers, because for young Instance, suppose Japan and England said that the United Htstes would half to blow tip the battleship Michigan, why If we wanted to be hasty we would get a fiold of some old scow and writ Michigan on the elds of It and blow It up and nave people stand around, and If the watchmen from Japan and Kngland didnt know their business there would be a telegram to their government that th Michigan has heen nestrojed and In the mean while the real Michigan might be tied right up (a the wharf in Yokohama with some name like Dignity wrote on th side of It. and would think it was a private the Jape m New? yachf-froerk City W elL however th conference comes out I can assure my American reader that o.r delegates can be depended on to not disgrace us and we don't half to take off our'hat to no country In no respect and especially personal appearance, a every one of our four delegate hs got their own frock coat and don i half to pass same around Ilk a loving cun, ml I don't Ihlnk won of the smooth faced foreigner as handsome as Mr. Underwood wile In the matter of b. arris Messrs Lodge and Hughes more than offsets Mr grhanxer. though his may have more parking space Mr Bryand e mustache would th kle rao-- e than Mr Root a. bet Kllliu a will outweigh Mr Balfour a and Admiral Kato s combined Well. I must catch th old train and get bark to th old town, and find out what all I have missed, and this trip has already mad ms miss seeing Tale wifi a football gam which Is something I never seen a a the first part bf October generally always finds ms busy with th worlds series Well, any wav, friends, 1 am going home, me and my dlnher coat both, and I suppose when the last named gets back In the old (closet and my spring benny asks It where It has been. It will down in Washprobably say. "Oh, I been ington. hanging around " the prospects for a happv ending to the conference and etc Well, it seems tn me like the spirit of Xmas is already and all running amuck In Washington the different nttion is vjing with one In self dental and sacrifice and another the great danger now Is that a ouple of them will go to extremes and give away Th exsomething ihev own personally set by the bojs down here hat had amplean. such effect on me that the mlnuts I gel horre I am going to turn my lawn mower ev- -r to the hired man and tell h.in to go ahead and use it like it was his. Some people has expressed surprise at the good fellowship and harmony whh h has been In evidence so far. but might of guessed how It would be from the way Mr. Hughes naval program was namely, without even a suspicion of a squawk from Portugal, France, Italy and the Netherlands leaving only and Japan to pick flaws In sam (Copyright. But toklng to one side they Is hound to of A Woman go ee WILL REPORT AT GREAT NECK Chicago tribune Salt Lake Tribune Leased Wire. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 There are breakers ahead for certain officers of the nary who are declared In official quarters to have been seeklng to dArythefTorts Asked. Um- I dont of this government to effect a real Believed by Hoods Sarsaparilla. "A handout? - he repeated of armament. naval a I Ration was when youfollow Why. L have takeu Hoods fearsaparilla and quit, a handout was something the cook Prominent naval, officer are declared youth it baa done me no much pood in reliev- panned thixnigh the back door to a hun- to be involved and there Is talk of callgry tramp ing them to account through th issulamenesa I am rerv thankful ing my to you for Liixite.x TQMORROW ONLY PROPOSAL APPROVED BRITISH , ........ regularly up to $2.00, special Monday rra-tlcahl- It .WAISTS in Georgette No son of ntWiatlonal policy , organization The nation mill not disarm unless they know there is a regular method and In existence for the equitable settlement of International disputes, and unless they have irrespective of military a guarantee ag&'ntf strength or weaknesstherefore haaalwajs aggression. Labor, an association of of Idea the nuppKjfted nationa as the onK practicable alterna-an tive to aimamenta and wars, but such association must be open to all nations Complete disarmament is not practicable unless there Js a general International settlement of an equitable and will perpermanent character No nationwhich peaccept conditions LABOR manently BY economical-lj nalise it raeptiiv politically of w Such conditions exist todsrv Inside the result as the of outside and Europe Aseoclated 19 the (By LONDON, Nov. peace treaties, and labor holds that the Free ) A maelfesto issued today bv the revision of thee unjust penal terms 4s a lacondition precedent to any complete disLabor party on behalf of the whole bor movement of Great Britain prom- armament lt Is Improbable that there can he ises support of any step that may be complete disarmament unless a consideraAmerican promake to the measure of equality and economic opble necearyfor naval armament reduction posal portunity is assured to all nations effective. and call for the extension of the proposals to allforni of armament AND The text of the manifesto declare the labor movement "welcome and accepts LOOM UP NAVIES wholeheartedly the progiam of subftan tial and progressive reductions proposed bv the United Ststee at the opening of fBv the AsWASHINGTON. Nnv 1 the present conference, and will support soc Rtcq Pres I Influence are stirring any measures necessary on the side of beneath the surface of the arm conferGreat Britain for giving effect to these ence which mav soon bring French and I reposal Italian navies prominently into the picThe manifesto also calls for nonre- ture- with those of Great Rrltaln Japan newal of the alllaino between Great Brit- and the United Slate In the shaping of ain and Japan a program of reduction and limitation It wavs recognixes It Is now felt In some "British labor. that a bethe existence of and the reasons for the ginning could be made quarters on the purely of widespread hostility in the ofUnited state naval tha program, pai aspect lho against the continuance the larger dlacus-doinvolving s I nder no alliance force chiefly naval hetiv could labor contemplate view I expressed In American clr-- t The Laboi dragged Into war with America les that the United dtatea and probably holds that, since both Japan and t.revt Great Riltaln and Jaoan would be agreethe of members existing able to any probable building program on Britain are the treaty of alliance which either France or Italy might wish league of nation should not be renewed " to embark The manifesto expressed regret at "cerThe moat dlffii lt phrase of the Franoo-Itaiia- n tain tendencies lately lelt in relation to naval question would be the esand the Males. Lnlttd Great Britain tablishment of a rAtio of strength aa betn view of the Washington that, At the two navies are tween the two adding conference, British labor proposes franh-l- j not In the scale of larger navies and the It ssserted there boianee to state Its position maintain against each other thejmatter are four mam question which have led not affecting the UuatimmeiU. the I lilted aState op directly to frtrt Ion Ireland - sner a'fectlngIt alliance and the peace Great Britain only Japanto degre the mani- seems to most officers athatlght settlement It might well Regarding festo sav be left to the naval experts of France "Should the present conference fall la- and Itnlv to peek an agreement on this bor will continue to demand whatever point between themselves constitution the Irislr people desire In the event no agreement could be to the conditions that it afford pro- reached b tha French end Italian auIreand to prevent tection (minorities thorities Uis time might emne when thej land becoming a military or naval menao would seek the ad of the other thne to Great Britain in solving the problem With reppowers document the disarmament, on hand to state the case Regarding resent of says each power fully, it would seem thorof the Ae regards special 'question to some observers for oughly naval armaments, labor would support the "big three In naval matter to preany agreement imposing obligatory and sent appeal drastic reduction and limitation of naval armaments It also favors the extension New Brand Of Handouts. of this agreement to other countries and WASHINGTON. Nov 19 tBy the Asalso to military armament statements Press ) Official 1 abor declares the mam'esto. ha al- sociated mimeographed and Issued from time to ways held that complete disarmament de- time Houae and White bv the government pended on the acceptance by the various have long been known as nations particularly lhe great powers, of departments, "handouts. but thus far no mimeographed stuff beyond communique have corn from corference source Talking toduy with reporters a delegation spokesman said he hoped to have later some Information on a subject about which he had ben questioned, he was Will there bs a handout? cur in the belief that the outlook ia eeri-o- u A dispatch to the Time from Newcastle save that while a natural disapthe Tvne. where pointment I felt on the thousand already are unemployedapparchagrin felt la aoftened of bytherhe worker outlook ently changed the enormous sacriThey teem to reallte fice brought on bv modem warfare and some of thm are less jenGniaiastlc In regard to warship contracts than before the war, even showing toire aversion to working on armaments The. Royal Personage, who his valor, but the King, of became Belgium nQrH man and less a king to the democratic world when he bared his Some Marvelous ' New York manufacturers needed money, and needed it badly, they Our sold for cash and sacrificed profits. saving is yours. .Thats why we can make such an , unheard-o- f price .for Monday Only Ladies n these choice, high-clas- s Suits, fur trimmed. Sell regu- Because Tho Purchase Also Included TOMORROW A masterful pattern named after a He King V rimmod Suits Fdf-- T . King Albert . HIGH-CLAS- S , More Good News ' Gas!) y . - the fJarliet MWs a in Vorli-O- ur NEWSPAPERS DISCUSS ADMIRALTY ORDER a almllar address. Premier Brtsnd struck a more hopeful , Pete for China "The French delegation is disposed -c- fmatdCC In the meet favorable light the h olalme In their entirety, , Chinese He added that each claim, tnual Said he examined V... Jonkheer van Karn.beck said Chin could count on Hollnnd a food will e d'Allee of Portugal expreaes Similar intention " Under the application of principle, territorial integrity la hated as first on tha agenda adopted by ths ' American delegation ". The Chinees minister, Mr gxe, thanked the delegatee for the friendly sentiments and gave notice of discussion In detail later. Not much trouble ia antldpatad when the heading "concessions, monopola privileges" lies and preferential . reached Then it wlH be seen whether Karon Kato meant what he said today. ; In the American aenae, or whether he meant what ha did net say. , IA ed 'Arthur . ' ood fJeivs from Jeiv 1921, IE 31 Chinese sovereignty. Representative Japanese were disposed to rest content tonight with Admiral Paros Kate's expesitlon befora the "big nine of Japans attitude toward China. the it . admirably beRevIng presented scarcely-needJapan-sn- d belief elucidation They expressed the that it would convince the world of Jatan's sincere Intention as to Chinacon-- . The statement was regarded as firming forecasts that Japan seek at thaconference a declaration of bread prln- J ctplex and policies in the far east which would guide all nations and Is Inclined to look with disfavor on an analysis of ths past, believing such might unnecessarily causa frtotion. rd Briands Statement. r I as H far enough ana dodges many ofin the main Issues, of rhs th the application lest will com , nobis sentiments uttered by the dels. hpaking for Belgium. Baron d Cat tier saWt he would agree In all tomei" sures the conference might adopt to . sure territorial Integrity of China and , help her overoom (her present dtfflculhad China H was pitisad that tis. to open wld It door, and aald Tht eommrolal llbtrty wM not pro tittloM tho national due it full nd of tho powr obtain th right conditvrlvUagoa, which ara a necoaary economic of th full of tion deikpmnt statement i 11 , I foreshadow a further conference of worldwide scope to recast rules of warfare Naval authorities consider eom understanding on questions like complement to any agreement on armament limitation and thay believe It impracticable for th five powers to attempt to put such reglstiuons Into effect without indorsement generally by all the nations LABOR APPROVES LIMITATION PLAN , . , WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. (By th Associated Free.) Organixed labor, through the Amerft-aFederation of lAbor executive council, today indorsed a a "magnificent" proposal" th American plan fat reduction and limitation of naval armament A resolution declared: , The American delegation spoke for America In proposing the wholesale of warships , "The American delegation for pok America In proposing cessation of ear-shi- p construction for ten years. America ia, unitedly n favor of these propoala "America, w believe- - Is willing ami ready to place Ita full truet in th method of democracy and in the eff'cieqcv and in the integrity of democracy. w America trust, will continue on th Inspiring course laid down at the outset Ly Its delegation and will on every point take the sam lofty and advanced position, trnna ending, if poeajut-th- e note struck a th tint memorable day "We record the position of America workers, for whom, a speak. being. In accord with the utmost degre of disarmament, with the utmost effort to th machinery of war and to make unnecesaarv and Impossible th appetitt. the Jealousies, th rivalries and the Intrigue that lead to war." i v FLETCHER SLATED FOR FOREIGN POST Ckictto Trlbui. gait Lake Tribua Leased Wire. Nov. 19 UndersecreWASHINGTON, tary of State Henry P. Fletcher, who la in charge of arrangements of the Inter- national arms conference, will resign his post at the conclusion of th conference to accept a diplomatic post from the president Although there is no confirmation of this from the stale department, friend of Mr Fetch declare that it is a fact and that the post tiie president has tn mind for Mr-etcher is ambassador tcy Belgium, to succeed Mr 3rand W hillock It use been known for tom time that Mr. Fletcher, long in the dlplometle service. has not found his present post to hi liking and that he desires to return to the foreign field, where he has given meritorious service for many years His last appointment was ambassador to Mexloo Prior to that time Mr. Flstcher was ambassador to Chile. EXPERTS NOT TO BOSS TQKIO, Nov. I (By the Associated SAYS Press ) The cabinet council Is rtportsd c te hava agreed to approve th today 19 AsNov. the WASHINGTON, (By draft of the amendment to the naval pro. sociated Presa ) Secretary Hughe and poaals at the Washington conference, submitted by-th Japanese delegation, 4 lYi. have no intention of surrendering to" to th further reference of th ths naval subject experts formulation of any poldraft to th diplomatic advisory council icies to guide American action in naval to be held shortly. or other questions pertaining to tho v conference. Open Door Approved. , It was mad plain today that the funcWASHINGTON, Nov. 1! (By th As tion of the expert was strictly that of facts. Determination of sociated Press.) Heads of the delegations developing th Policies on those facts ia th reserved of th nine nation participating In of far eastern questions were right of the civilians who Vnak up tha understood at th executive committee American dlsgatlon. F.mphaela in this connection was laid session today to have expressed themselves a heartily adhering to th printoday on the Undesirability of diverting ciple of th open door, equal opportunity attention from the main issue of the American naval proposals th and territorial integrity of China. capital hip ratioof plan All questions Of pro?h auxiliary Recast Warfare portions erift, place Rules, Maye Submarines In the scheme ef curtailment I xv P,T-'P ltr kw,KM uPn the negotufi. ht?? lf to limit armament succeed, they may. Omtiaaed lett Thirteen I JOB, HUGHES sed ,BMllr A |
