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Show THK WEATHER. Fairy godmothers lost their occupation with the advent of the sprightly Tribune Want Ads. Fair Sunday and Monday; not mueli change In temperature. Local Settlement Prism. Silver Domestic, 9 foreign.. 88 $4 78 . Lead Coppat (cathodesp ...Hi 178 l-- VOL. 104, NO. 44. SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY MORNING, -- NOVEMBER 27, 1921. Police Use Glad Rags ' to Camouflage Raid With American and Brit ish Sea Forces Reduced, Nippon Free as to China. mruKr SAN FRANCISC- O- Nor H. Police Captain Charles Goff mad a raid last night on an alleged gambling club attired In evening dress,' an opera hat and cape, accompanying his seven policemen la full dreee uniforma with whit glovea The raid was a full dresa affair, 1 Captain Goff explained today, because the manager of the club complained that on GpfFa last official visit he was not dressed well enough to mingle 'with the club members. Blxty men were arrested, but jhe police furnished no limousine, requiring them to rid to the station In a common patrol wagon. ID FIRST Charity . . SY FRANK H. SIMONDS. to Tha Tribune. D. C.. Nov. 28. WASHINGTON. "While the moment for a complete appraisal of tha work of tho Washington conference has not jet come, we can wet certain thing clearly now, tho first of which la that tho practical achievement of this gathering will bo comprehended exclusively in a reduction of naval armI Defense Will Close Case Tomorrow, Chief Counsel ? Presiding Judge. aments. The primary question that had to be answered a hen the conference opened a as that of scope pnd purpose. - Before fir. Hughes spoke on Saturday, November 12, the conference of Washington occupied in the minds of tha world a position a interesting and significant as did the Faria conference three year ago. Was it the purpose of Mr. Hughe to take up tha work as It had fallen the,' hands of the Paris statesman? going back to the league, back ifrom are European problems? At least, voices clamored for such a course. S On the other aide was raised an equal- ly insistent question: Were we to put 7 our Influence, our force behind a project i to reorganize the Far East, to restrain t Japanese ambition and aid In the restora- tion of Chinese Independence? Hughes Sees Armament Only. in "his opening speech He made Be reference to Europe. He dismissed the Far East with that scant mention which henceforth robbed tt of real significance. On one subject and one alone Mr. Hughe it consolidated all his energy. He did not even undertake to disarm the world. He definitely, specifically, dramatically sought to limit the sea power of the three great' naval "nations of the planet. That was all. Here, then, since Mr, Hughea deliberit so, was the cole ately chose to make the Waslhngton-oonferenc- e. No one can mistake this fact, even though its importance may be rxaggerated or imFor better or for properly minimised. Mr. Hughes worse, Mr. Hughea decided we should talk ships. and ships will be the subject alike of the conference and of the tangible agreements that emerge. Now, one has to appreciate in estithe situation exactly the problem mating to be faced. The United States has undertaken to give up, if not actual bn the high seas, the exercise of that power Indisputably here, which would have made her in a short space of years beyond challenge on the eastern and western oceans. Britain Takes Holiday. We have given up that power, potential If not actual, without compensation. Did we desire compensation? That question remains to be debated hereafter. In eubstance we have said to Great Britain, still the greatest sea power, but hy consequence of the extent and expense of the last war unable to retain that position in competition with us: "We are willing to concedn you temporary superiority and permanent equality you will agree to a common pro- - Ceattnaed sa Fas Three pro-vld- ed (Editorial geotioa.) i Tombs of Ethiopian Kings Are Located in Egypt . CAMBRIDGE. Maas., Nov. 2fi Discovgeneraery of the tombs of twentv-al- x tions of Ethiopian kings and recovery of material buried for more than 2000 years, which makes It possible for the first time to ante the hiBtory of Ethiopia, were reported today by Egyptian expedition of Harvard university and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The expedition was in Egypt ten years. The discovery was made at Napata, now The royal cemerailed Gebel Barkal. teries were found outside the city. At Nuri. to the south, on a low knoll, near tho archaeologists examtha river Nile, which ined pyramid proved to be the tombs of the twenty king, and twentv-flv- e of Ethiopia, from 660 to 250 queens B C , most of whose names had been lost. Excavations gradually uncovered the burial chamber of Tirhaqa. the kin of Ethiopia mentioned In the Book of Isaiah, who was on of the five Ethiopian monarch who ruled Egypt. Then one by one were uncovered the tombs of all tha other rulers of Ethiopia for more than four centuries. Coast Guard Vessels on Search for Sea Eagle PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 2. Coast guard cutters and navy radio stations the Oregon coast today were conalong tinuing to watch for any trace of the Ban Francisco tug Sea Eagle, with a crew of nine, and the schooner Ecola, with twelve aboard, following the finding and the day before of wreckage from the Sea Eagle, which had tha Ecola in tow, en rout for Coos Bay, Ora., when a severe storm awept the coast early this week. The Portland office of Balfour, Guthrie A Co , owners of tha Ecola, has received no word from the schooner, but officials expressed the opinion that the Ecola went out to sea to avoid the storm and may not be heard from for several days. The office had no Information on which to base the supposition that tha Eoola had , been lost. A message from Marshfield said that n new hadu been received, from 'either schooner or tug, hut that marine man there believed the schooner was safe and the tug wae lost. yee-terd- LIVING CHEAP IN GERMANY. NEW YORK. Nov. 28. Barrett W. a San Francisco lawyer, who returned today with his family after three months In Europe, said that living, nd all kinds of manufactured rxhode were ao cheap In Germany that he did not sea how It could last much longer under present financial conditions. y, trans-lyrlatl- I That May, Reach Ratio Wilderness Will Touch Only Fringe of Despair. Tells SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. The defense will dose Monday In the manslaughter trial of Roeco Arbuckle. In connection with the death of Virginia Kappa. Gavin MoNab, chief defense counsel, announced In court today. Harry B. Barker, rancher of the Block ton district, and friend of Miss - Rapp, took tha stand at the opening of court for the completion of hi which was begun jesterday. According to Barker, Miss Rapp had been subject to attacks of a nature unknown to him while she was visiting In ten Chicago and South Haven, Mich., years ago and later, Yesterday Barker testified that Miss while Rapp drank with him occasionally denied He visiting cafes in Chicago. having made a statement that "Mias Rappe had not taken a drink jet In a Chicago cafe nearly ten years ago He denied having been engaged to marry Mies Rappe. Mrs. Florence Bates of Santa Ana. Cal . testified to having met Mies Rapp in a etore In October, Chicago department was engaged as 1913, while Mias Rapp the witness as a model and a cloak Rappe clerk. On three occasion. Ml and up tore her clothes, doubled screamed and wa taken to the store hospital, she testified. During one of the attacks. Miss Rapp tore off and utterly ruined a gown she had been displaying in a style show, Mrs ' Bates said. Philo McCullough, ".an actor of Hollj. Miss entertained Cal- iakl he wood. seven months Rappe at his home about drinks of few gin. ago and "eh took became very noisy and tor her1 stockings and waist off. He was friendly with Arbuckle and visited the Arbuckle borne many time, of ha said. Liquor was served on on testified. these occasion,'? deposition of Dr. Maurice The defen Rosenberg of Chicago wa allproduced, but depositions that It was stipulated would be continued until Monday. K. O. Heinrich, criminologist and prosecution witness for fingerprint evidence, was recalled by the defense and asked who accompanied him on a visit to the room, where Mlaa Hotel SL Franc! been ,fatally Rapp Is alleged to haveeeoretarj-Mlaa Injured. He replied: "My Salome Boyle." and "Did you not Introduce at the hotel aa Sherlock Mlaa Bojl was asked. he Dr. and Watson?;; Holme, ha replied. "Not that I remember, investiIgnatius H. McCarty, former labor and of the for department gator to the called fingerprint student, was stand In an effort to refute prosecution Heinrichs. testimony offered byfirst questlonsd McThe prosecution He as an expert. behim to qualify Carty tn tbla state said he never testified Tt was If he asked fore on fingerprints. and had certain work on flngerprinte was still Ha not. admitted he had adquestioned by the proeecbtlon a journment. which was taken until Monday. -- ' Tauscher Back in Gotham. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Captain Hans Tauscher. husband of Mme. GadskL grand for left who Germany In opera singer, v Ith former Ambassador February, 1M7, while In Indictment under von Bemetorff of San Francisco for alleged violation American neutrality, returned her today America. on the ataamer The Indictment In San Francisco was dismissed November I. Tauscher had In the beeo charged with connection Hindu plot to ship arms and ammunition to India. In 1918 Captain Tauscher, who then was a representative of the Krupp comhere, charged with pany. wa arrested the Welland having conspired to destroy He wag accanal In September, 1915. In 1917 was given and a Jury quitted by In the safe passage home. He served war and only the German army during be to wa reported seeking recently United State cttlsenehlp. Murder Suspects Held. ' OAKLAND. Cal., Nov. 58 Five men and a woman were held on suspicion here today bv the police In connection with the death of Mrs. Amanda Pfankurhen, a widow and a recluse, who was found dead In her home the night of October 15 Money and jewels valued at $25,000 were missing, and the woman apparently had been strangled and beaten with a blunt Instrument. The police said they had a confession from the wife of on of the men, and ea F-- S Twwl (Oof am a Foar.J (Osetians - . By SIR PHILIP GIBBS. Special t Tbs Tribune. LONDON, Nov. 28. I am anting on a of Capital Ship Strength Only Real Problem to Be ..Threshed Out. WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. (By the Associated Preea) The problem of naval limitation, left In the background while far eastern negotiations are developing the policies of the powers towsrd China, hat been advanced to a point shorn It may soon rtsutne a place of predominating Interest Incite aAna conferemc. It was Indicated today that both the American and British experts had virtually completed their work on details of the American plan, and would be rcadj to report early next week. Japanese naa no similar announcement, but it was asacumed they would not permit themselves to be put In the position of seriously delaying progress. The crucial point In the discussions, as viewed by the American delegation at least, is the ratio of capital ahop strength. It wua said authoritatively that in the opinion oi the American spokesman all questions relating to auxiliary craft arc of collateral Importance only, and can be settled easily after an agreement on river steamboat going up the Volga te Kazan, the 'capital of the new Tartar estate under the soviet republic of Russia' The first knows have fallen pn the banka of the Volga, which rise steeply along thja stretch of river yhite between rmked willow trees. Beyond, In Immense distances unbroken hy trees or hedges, the Russian fields lie deep under the mow. It Is winter 'that ha c6me, and under this first snowfall are buried the last hope of many millions of people. I cannot see any hope of rescue left for many of them, though I think some of those I have seen starving to death or near to starvation still hold on desperately the odd chance tnat some miracle may save them food from the soviet government, from foreign countries,, from char, ity, God or man. Miracles are Pot happening. They are cap'tal ships The American delegation has shown a not likely to happen. desire to get back into the nava! discusPeople in Hungers Grip. sion when the work of the experts 'perWhat charity there Is from man mits. The Americans arc declared to be reof her big American, moatiy, because well satisfied with the urcriess In the sources, and British In a small way, pitifar eastern negotiations, but impatient to fully small aa yet can hardly touch the get the naval negotiations oat of comouter edge of this vast spreading region mittee. where hungerand disease have abaolute - possession. The river boats stop at the Agreed in Principle. Another of China s piotdenis reached a landing stages below- - the Russian village on the high plateau. Always It Is virtual "agreement In principle" at a sea. the same scene. Outlined againat the sion of the committee of tho whole togrey sky one sees a line of lovO-- a heeled carte drawn by lean horses galloping day. devoted to a decision of maintenance hard to the landing stage, where a email of foreign postofflcee and postal s sterna group of men and women are gathered on Chinese soil. The delegates all agreed n there should be s withdrawal of the The men In sheeplo await the boat skins and fur caps look sturdy enough, postal machinery- - when renditions the women In bundles of rags, squat ely Csetlassd ea Fags Twt built, do not look hungry. Some of them (0.1 urns One.) come aboard with bits of meat to sell or with eggs and milk. They are patient In bartering and do uot raise lamentations, but smile out of frank peasant ej'es. With more knowledge of what lies tha r'vers banks one would not guess that they are selling the meat of the last cows Gist belong to the village folk who, now they are killed (because there Is no more fodder for them! have no more milk for the children, nothing els to sell, nothing more between them "5-5- for-ela- be-jo- Merchant Slain in Idaho Falls Is Great Results Already Achieved , Beatty Says Destined to Spread Admiral Earl Unless Great Powers OTTAWA. Nov, If of Russia Overcome Differences. I s By H. 0. WELLS. (By arrangement wfih the Chicago Tdlb-- una and the Nw York World ) Spwtat 'twTtw Ttnmae.WASHINGTON, D, C.,Nov. 2(1. tn a previous paper 1 have set out the plain facta of the condition of central and eastern Europe. It i a breakup of the modern civilization system duo to the smashing up 6f money, without 'which organised towtt llfe, factory production, education and systematic communication are un, .. . workable. , If It goca on unchecked to its natural central and caatern Europe conclusion, will follow Russia to a condition In which the towna will be dying or dead, empty and ruinous, the railroad passing out of uee and In which few people will be left alive except uneducated and degenerating peasant! and farmers, growing their own food and keeping a rough order among themselvea In their own fashion. We are faced Indeed with a return to barbarism over all these areas. They ar going back to tha condltiona of rural Asia . Mmor. or th Balkans, How far is thla degeneration to spread? Salvation Still Possible. - Let u recognize once that It need spread no further. It t not an Inevitable process, it could bo arrested. It could be turned back and S rapid restoration bf our shattered civilisation could be set going right away if the leading powers of the world, sinking their political ambitions for a time could meet frankly, to work out a bankruptcy arrangement that would release the Impoverished nations from debts giving them again a valued exchange with. money, trustworthy value that tould be accepted wlthonfl-denc- s and saved without deterioration. Upon' that basis things could be ret going again quite hopefully. Education ha not so degenerated aa yet. habit of Work and trading and Intercourse are still strong enough to make such a recovery possible except perhapa tn Russia. Russia, for all wc know, mar have sunk But If there la no vigorous verv deep world effort mad soon, the trading class, the foreman class, the techni' ally educated class, the professional class, the teacher and so forth- - will have been broken up and dispersed. . -- Destruction .Spreading. These classes ar comparatively easy to destroy, extremely hard tw reconstruct. Modern civilization xaill really have been destroyed, if not for good, for a long period, over great areas U thee classes at present atUI go. And the process spreading rapidly. If It gets Germany, and tt seems to b getting Germany, then Italy Is linked very Italy may follow. viosely to Germany economically am) financially. The death of Germany ,. will chill the economic blood of Italy. Italy la passionately anxious to disarm But Italy cannot dison land and sea arm while France maintain a great army, Frances and great navy preparation. refusal to disarm prevents Italy from disThe lira sways and sink: 41 armingvalue fluctuates not perhaps ao widely aa do marl . but much too widely for 1 t Centlaaed P(ft (OolynM In.) Stephen A. Browning Shot to Death By Bandits, One Dead, One Fatally Maternity Bill Effective in in Car Crash Six States of the Union Who Make Their Escape. Hurt Chicago a Coatinaad sa Fags gix (Oohuae Thrae.) bill," signed by President Harding the day before Thanksgiving, Is now In effect In six mates, which had It In advance of Its passed laws accepting Ml-s Grace Abbott passage by congress, of Chicago, chief of the childrens bureau, announced todav. So eagerly was the passage of the bill awaited In Delaware, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Pennsylvania and South Dakota that these states. In the 1121 seaelons of their legislatures, passed laws accepting (he act if It ahould become a law, and authorlalng a atate board or division to cooperate with the federal government. Other states will not be obliged to wait until the next regular session of their legis'aturea. for the law provides that if the legislature has not acted the may, in so far as the laws of hia state permit, accept the provisions of the act and authorise e state agency to cooperate with the children's bureau until the legislature has had opportunity to act. gov-een- or Girl Dies From Effect of Accidental Poisoning te The Tribune. Lulu Fern OGDEN, Nov. 28 18 years of age, daughter of Special White, Joseph Special to The Tribune. IDAHO FALLS, Nov. 28 Stephen A Browning, proprietor of a small grocery store In the residence section of Idaho Falls, was shot and killed tonight ahortly after 9 oclock aa a result of an attempt At Brownby bandits to rob hia store ing's aide lay his own gun, from which a shot had been discharged, indicating that he had resisted the bandits Nothing was disturbed In the store, the bandit having taken flight. Browning aaa shot four times with a 38 caliber automatic pistol. Two bullets struck him tn the breast, one in the side and the fourth In one of his legs. A few moments after the shooting, a woman customer on her way to the store saw two men In flight. On entering she found the body of the proprietor lying near his desk, the arrangement of which Indicated he had been engaged In making out Invoices Sheriff Rovert Soblev hurried to the scene, and with his deputies began a hurried eearch for the murderers, both of whom are young men according to the description furnished by the woman who saw them fleeing from the store. Black foot. Pocatello and the surroundwere nottflel of the ing communities murder, and the entire region In which the men are known to be la being thoroughly searched. The store tn which tho slaving took place is at Fourth and Lee streets The home of the Browning familv la at Eleventh and le streets Browning la survived bv his widow and three grown children. He had been engaged in business her for eight years, having come here from Lorenzo White, Oak streeL died at 9 30 oclock this morning at the Dee hospital from the effects of tAklng two bichloride of mercury tablet by mistake November 17. Mias V hite took the tablets, which resembled aspirin tablets. After taking the tablets Miss White lay ill In the house for two hours before being found bv her father. She wae then taken to the Pee hospital and every effort made to save her life. Mlaa Whites mother died two years ago. Bhe is aunrlved by her father and tthe following brothers and slater: J Earl White and Cjxu White, Ogden, and Mrs. Rose Barrow, Reese, Utah. The OGDEN. Nov. 28 Stephen A Brownfuneral arrangements will be made later. ing. who was shot to death In Idaho Falla tonight, was a nephew of John M Browning, the Inventor, Matthew 8 Browning. George E. Browning and T. Samuel Browning, all of thla cltv, and a son of David Browning. A brother. J Abbott Browning, lb'ea at 203 West Twenty-nint- h of International Conferences WASHINGTON, Nev. tt (By the Associated Press ) President Hardings suggestion for a continuation of International conference to deal with world problems as a result of developments at the Washington conference was Indorsed today by M. Vivian! of France, who said it was not only a "high thought but a practical one The Initiative of President Harding Is of very considerable Importance, he said. "It Is a high thought and a practical thought. If this conference la the It shall not be for beginning of ether conferences this la a historic moment France to stay away. ,meat for solve problems of a universal character. its happiness "Humanity Consequently, universality of means must be used. If any great nation should be miaing In the cohesion of Ideas and' fit the examination of solutions, that would make them moat difficult, Tha Initiative of President Harding will allow t the world to taka part. "What will people think In Europe of the presidents Idea? Ara they not In la It to think conflict that with of the nations? In answer, no. going league America has decided to ignore the league of nations. That was her right America through these conferences will com Into contact with the re- -t of the world Let the world be united In one way or In another way. "t do not know If these conferences and tha league of nations can associate their ends. It does not matter. It te only for mathematicians that parallel lines do not meet. Both thoughts will meet In different spheres. I am sure that for all great problem wa ehall be together. Six Cbicsss Tribune Sell lake Tribune Leased Wire. CHICAGO. Nov. 18 Roaring through Ckleage Tribune Balt Lake Tribune Leased Wire, WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. The "mi-tsrnl- ty Vivian! Supports President Hardings Proposals - for Continuance Throughout Central European Nations 28. State ment . That Limitation Will Lessen Tax Burden. street. the streets at alxtv miles ail hour, a heavy automobile driven by a salesman who evidently had visited a number of winter garden where liquor Is plentiful, crashed It into an an Iron lamp post, threw agRlnst a taxicab. Jammed the taxicab against a Concrete lamp post and wrecked it The heavier machine careened on for another block and smashed against- - another post, throwing out ths driver end fatally Injuring a woman companion. The dead. Max de Zettel, managing editor the Chicago News, occupant of the taxicab. Fatally hurt' Miss Florence Oakley, th auto salesmen.' of companion Richard Travers, auto Bsdlv Injured salesman, driver of tha heavy car. f H. Kahn, driver Slightly Injured. taxi De Zettel was Instantly killed when, the Iron lamp pbat was driven through the Miss Oaklev suffered a fractured cab. skull when the heavy machine hit a concrete post and she and the driver were pitched out upon the atone pavement. The Yellow Cab company will asslat the city in prosecuting the driver of the heavy car, , Foch Concludes His Visit at St. Pavd-Minneapo- lis Minn.. of France convisit in the Twin cities tonight by receiving a thung In BL derous ovation at a Paul. An admiring throng heard him and aa he American the soldier, eulogize cone uded he was given an ovation. Toh departed for Bismarck, N. D night en route to the Pacific coast. On every hand today. In hia visit in both cities, the generalissimo was aclalmed by thousands. 8 peaking at a banquet In St. Paul tonight, th marshal aald unllled determination of tha nations can achieve peace surely as unity throughout th world of command brought military victory to the allies. And once the nations that survived the war as leading powers have put their houses In order, he added, they will be In a position to establish peace universally bv assisting In the restoration of order In Russia and other places where anarchy exists. BT. Nov. 28 Marshal cluded a twentv-four-ho- Foch mass-meetin- The body Is to be brought here Monday morning for burial, according to a telephone message tonight to tho brother from Mrs. Amy Beard Browning, widow .of tha slain man. Hsd Mr. Browning Are Pension Beneficiaries lived until 'December 28 he would have been 82 years of age.' In addition to hia widow, he Is survived bv ten children. Special to Th Tribune. 2 Nov Pension WASHINGTON, have been granted aa follows: Fine Morris G Utah Llnnle Richardson, Farming-to$30 per month; Martha Stoker, SpanTraffic ish Fork, $12. Idaho Clara V. Fisher, Bole, and ElPASADENA. Cal., Nov. 28. Judge Page len Crosier. Twin Falla. $30 per month; Morris of the United States district court Joseph 8. Beesley, Rexburg. 120; William C. McLogue, Idaho Fall, $15; Philip H. a Duluth, Minn., today paid a fine M. Kelly, Twin Falla, $14; Jam 310 In police court on a charge of traffic Crow, Twin Fall. $12. violation. law Judge Morris was arrested on October PUBLISHER ASSASSINATED. ' ?8, the complaint reciting that he failed to atop and render aid to a pedestrian GUATEMALA CITY, Nov. $1 Alfredo struck by hia 'automobile. This comdirector of the nswspsper El was changed to one of falling to Conde, waa stabbed to death today plaint Democrats, giv- - a traffic signal, and Judge Morrla with a aaber. Hia assaaaln was captured. was given the alternative of paying a Senor Conde paper th organ of th fine of 310 or spending five day in jail .federal liberal party Utah and Idaho Residents Pays Judge for Breaking FIVE CENTS Economic Strain Threatens Complete Degeneration of Modem Civilization PLACE Chaos Desolation Falls Upon Fam- Experts Virtually Complete ine Areas Halting Steps Work on Details of U. S. of Wandering Refugees. Proposals for Reductions. i?.r. Simonds Questions I pcla 68 PAGES n, Law 1 It Is Shown How Business Would Be Restricted by Beatty declared here today that th Waehlngton conference were to dose tomorrow. It would Kave accomplished something toward releasing the world from th great burden of armament. He sgld liIqLpreeenc Tier Indicated Thar'air'ioea wi(T aiT"tKe conference. Th limit Imposed on various countries under th Hughe proposal, he aald, "arq not derogatory to the dignity of th great empire to which w belong. And added ha was sure that tha empire on th sea would be great 'Iff 'the future as It had been In the past. - 'Less Charge on Long Haul Salt Lake Enterprises Face Serious Restriction if , t 1 Roads . Proposal Granted ttah s opposition to th proposal of th railroads to reduce freight rates from the east to the Pacific coast 1 hi th record- The witnesses representing shippers. Jobbers and manufacturers completed - th presentation of their direct evidence before Examiner William A. Dtsque yesterday at the federal building. -With compelling earnestness, th witnesses, P. C. Gill, James A, Anderson, H. W. Prlckett, A. J. Bldwell, J. ft. Bruff and H. L. Herrington, asserted that lo permit the charging ef th leaser rat -for the longer haul, to destroy th existing of th rates to Balt Lake to and relationship Not to the coast. Would mean th restriction of present business, the stifling of " enterprise. He Hopes future And to the voice of th Intarmountaln Say shipper waa added jesterday vue plea of the representative of tha American Merchant Marin for th protection of that institution, the very life of which is threatened, so say, by the present request of the they rail carriers. Nov. WELLS. England. TUNBRIDGE 28. (By the Associated Preaa.) Lord Effect of Proposal Shown. P. C. Gill, chairman of the transporChancellor Birkenhead, speaking , at mass meeting here today, said he could tation committee of the Salt Lake Commercial olub and aecreUrv of th Btrevell-PatersIrish not confidently predict that th Hardware cumpany, was the solved. be would first satisfactorily witness question yesterday morning. Hia evidence was directed to th showing of th He aald what the British government had effect the sought would have In th offered Sinn Fein wa that, with one or limitation rales of the bueness of his firm and two reservations, Ireland ahould be placed th broader effect upon th business of In exactly the .same position as Canada. th state aa a distributing center. He the belief that not only "Whether th offer will be accepted. I would expressed the Balt- - Lake Jobber lose business In western territory affected on th cannot say, aald the lord chancellor. are reductions Tt I very easy, he added, to eay: commodities on which sought, but would to much other busi'Why dont you raise an anny and ness aa well. In an Interchange between Karl Knog coerce Ireland as the only mean of obattorney for the Intermediate taining peacaU If auch a tragic necessity Gartner, Rate and H, A. ScandrstL were to arise, no British government chief association, counsel for th railroads, during would shrink from th responsibility. But the examination of Mr. Gill, Mr. Gartner If th carriers would not seek when that had been done, how much asked fourth relief on additional comnearer would w be to tho attainment moditiessection ahould th commerce commia- . sion grant the pending petition. of a contented Ireland? Mr replied that the comReferring to Ireland, Lord Birkenhead moditiesBcandrett named In present application aald (her would be no question of taking ar those In which the water carriers ar or power now providing the The any of her "SpecHil privilege most competition anJ from her. are which, th to moving grew test extent Hv said that the government bad mad water now. by He added that applicato any It clear that tt could not assent tions for further would depend arrangement which would produce the se- In large measure exceptions the upon rates which the cession of Ireland from the British em- ships may put Into effect. pire. He explained that the on or two res- Adverse Effect Immediate. ervations with respect to dominion power FYank Lyon, representing th Lucken-bac- h for Ireland concerned th questioa of and United American lines, asked staff and naval facilities. Mr. Gill that water rates vary Discussions. Recognising May Adjourn from day to day. would It affect your InDUBLIN. Nov. 28 (By th Associated terest more adversely to have lower The London correspondent of th rates to the Pacific Press by rail man Irtah Bulletin asserts today In a dispatch now exist, or are you gout more adversely afthat Premier Lloyd George plans to ad- fected - by th variable water present journ or suspend th Irish conference rale?To thla Mr. GtlI replied that water until ostensibly a more favorable opportha search for rates have aa yet had llttl If any effect tunity shall aria Thto renew real purpoae, a settlement. upon th business ef th Intermediate he alleges, la to enable Mr. Lloyd territory, while th effect of the lowered to to and to rail were not Compensating reducroates. Washington go George for himself a friendly reception by tions made to the Interior,, would be Imconferthe that Irish statements mediate In their adverse effects soothing ence still la In being and that any quesExaminer Dlsqu questioned Mr. GUI tions that might be raised on an Irish sa te hia opinion upon the market to pence agreement would damage the pros- which Pacific coast purchasers would go should the application be denied. Mr. Gill pects of settlement. while aald would undoubtedly be Dead in Disordere. to thethatadvantageit .of Twenty-seve- n ths Padfle coast to te able be jobber Nov. purchase on a parity 28, (By th Associated BELFABT. In of different markets, that , freight rates Press ) Offlctal figure published today because It Is impossible to get A full line, durplaced th number of persons killed of goods either at th Atlantic coast or twenty-seve- n here at disorders ing this eastern points, there would and' the number of wounded at at inland be a considerable volume rot Of the number killed, accordninety-twtraffic move by rail to th pacific coast ing to the figures, thirteen were Prot-of from th Interior e east Catholics, and estants and fourteen On the question of the uncertainty of alxtv-tw- o were Protestant the wounded Mr. Bcandrett attenwater drew rales, Catholic and thrtv-o- n tion to the desirability from the point of LONDON, Nov. 26. (By the Associated view of the Jobber of knowing what ratea of A chorus vigorous protests Pi ess.) his competition was paying, and Mr. agalt.st renewal of warfare In Ireland tn G.ll agreed with hia views. th svent the present peace negotiation collapsed is raised by th morning news-of Serious Handicap Would Result. papers. after th meeting yesterday Mr. Bldwell, traffic manager for Johi Lloyd George and Sir James premier Bcowcroft A Company of Ogden, testiCraig. Uleter premier. In this conference, the British cabinet chief Informed fied that th business of that company, Sir James that Sinn Fein Ireland had amounting tn 1920 to $7,580,000, would to refused to swear allegiance to tha crown seriously handicapped, should the carriers In return for an Ulster agreement to enter get what they want. He testified that The gravity more than $1,000,000 in business wag don an parliament. of the situation resulting from this re- by his company In th territory which . fusal calls for the references to a poa-- a would he cut off. He drew attention, under th questionbis recurrence of hostilities. t In ing by Mr. Gartner, to the Increase Make Statement. to which followed th decision of business Craig 1918, whereby ratea to Balt lake LONDON, Nov. 28. (By the Associated March, a ere made no higher than th rate to ) Th first official pronouncement prtst coast, saying that to disturb Pacific the of the cause of the crisis In the Irish the relationship thua created would work peace negotiations will probably be mad serious harm not only to the Individual by 8tr James Craig, Ulster premier, at business of th company but to th comthe reopening of th northern Ireland munities concerned. He Is expacted to parliament Tuesday. saw The examiner asked Mr. Rldwelt If he Premier Lloyd were that when he at the seaboard If ha twould not the could not aslatter George yesterday, In hia commodities by water. Mr. sure him that the Blnn Fein had con- bring well replied that In some instances, un. sented to declare allegiance to the king. Rid favorable rates, he aould, but that der Should the negotiators find themselves of water rates, in hia opinion, unable to overcome the determination of regardless would move by rail commodities Sinn Fein on this question, tt la believed many because of th tlm element of delivery Mr. Lloyd George will visit Washington, and the various superiorities of service meanwhile securing, by the promise of a provided by the railroads mannew for a election obtaining general James A. Anderson, an offlctal of the of date from the people, an extension of th Morgan Canning company, packer now truce. company peas, testified that hia Pactfla Its of at cent pack sella 75 per terminal, but that if the proposals $1,000,000 coast Liquors of the railroads w era granted th Wisconsin pea packer weuld be given rate U. 5. Dry seriously upsetting the present relationship enjoyed by th Utah packer aa NEW YORK. Nov. $8. More than result of their proximity to the coaal eases of Scotch liquor, valued at markets have been seized by federal prohibition authorities In bonded warehouses. Witnesses Tel! What They Want. It was learned tonight, following discovIt was during his examination that Mr. ers that enormous auantitiee of imported Dlsque Invited general expression as to Intoxicant were being diverted to boota ant. He said: Thla leg channels. The aelsures .were made what th shipper taking of eviIn cooperation with custom authorities. case has gone beyond the the point where E. C. Yellowley. acting federal prohi- dence and Ishas reached he what sent Let telling bition director, said that hia department everybody rate he deetrea. the further conllacatlon the witness tell what contemplated took advantage of thk her and In near-b- y ports of an addiIon that opportunity lo tell th comm la not tional $6,000,000 worth of liquor. want de A shipment of more than Oooo cased of he and other Utah shipper in as ad- - . disturbed rat th relationship whlaky consigned "to th Alps Drug comH manner. expressed complete pany, wholesalers, whoa license recently versa with an outcome to th prs-n-t waa revoked by Mr. Yellowley. waa the agreement esse which would grant the lower first seised. to the coast together with lower Th firm In Scotland which exported rates to Utsh. rates th liquor hae engaged local attorneys, rJ. R. Bruff, manager of th Utah Reap and through them will contest at Washington the right of this government to Ceatlausd sa Fsg Year else it liquors. ((Mass Tvs.) Chancellor Willing Has That of Reaching Settlement. on th. i 1 how-eve- r, ra o. j ' e Worth Seized by Agents 1S,-6- ' ii'. |