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Show THE WEATHER. Friday and Saturday fair; slightly warmer north portion Friday. Local Settlement Prices. Flhrer-Domesti- c, Lead Copper (cathodes) foreign.. 88 4 I, Ever-changi- oppor- ng tunities - for labor and capital are presented in The .Tribune (Want Ads. 70 125 VOL. 104, NO. 56. 26 PAGES SALT LAKE CITY,. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1921. "V HENRY D. FLOOD FIVE 'CENTS r Conferehceon Eve of Effecting New Quadruple Far East Pact ITJCCEPTIIBLE, .By ABTHURSfeRS HENNING - Uia4 Wire. x. WASHINGTON, Dee. 8. WitlNhe United States, Great Britain, Japan and Franee about to sign asmomentous compact for the preservation of peace in the far east, the successful culmination of the negotiations centering in the conference on the limitation of armaments is at hand. The nuadriiHteral agreeweiit bimls the poiversrq: Tespect the Pacific territorial integrity of the possessions of the othersin and provides that m the event of the menace of the vital Jterests era of any of them the nation threatened will consult with before taking action. t It also provides that if differences arise between any two o the -- contracting parties. -- theother. two si gn atory powers shall ' initiate mediation and arbitration. of the The terms the under alliance, quadric lateral pact, is to terminate upon the ratifies tion-- the new agret meut by the four powers. One effect of the quadruple accord will be the virtual neutralization of the Philippines, respect for the territorial integrity of which is pledged by the powers. If the islands should be attacked by Japan, the Jnited States presumablyw ould re e ei v e 4 he aid of 7 Great Britain and Franee in their "defense 17717 Announcement of the conclusion of the peace stabilization agreement is to be made soon, possibly tomorrow. It Was reported tonight. thut Secretary of State Hughes is io make a formal statement eonceming the results of the negotiations and the American attitude thereto. i Tribune felt Iak Trltmn Division of Control Between Leader Declares He Cannot Georgians Allegations of Recommend It to Either Hangings Without Trial Committees the May Leave Country Powerless. Dail Eireann or 'Country. Other Agricultural- - and Blocs Held Prejudicial - to General Public .Interest TORKj Dec. 8. The 'present In congress, of organisation w hereby control 4adiv!dd beta een Jiur. may;''lf carried oils logical conclusion, (livid the United States into hostile factions or groups. and leave the country "powcrleaa to defend or maintain its !nteretv-- , .national or International. John W. Weeks, secretary of war, said today In an address before the Convention of the Association of 1,1 fe Insurance Presidents. Contrasting the present situation with 'a recent administration characterised by reference to a '"big stick, Mr. Weeks said: "It aas not many jeara ago that we heard stories about a big stick which was supposed to be used In driving congress into a state of tractablllty and force the enactment" of laws desired by The truth, however, is the executive. that wh'lle the executive was a masterly mao of dominating personality and char aeterlstlcs, he was a party man and those In the legislative branches of the eminent were equally so. They believed in government by party and that the responsibility under such government should be observed even by those who might doubt the wisdom of the proposed action. "Then came a reform, or It wae so heralded, in the conduct of the house The power of acof representatives. the tion. which had largely rested withcomspeaker and through him with the mittee on rules, wae taken away and diThe resist vided among committees and I think it has been clearly demonstrated is that It Is impossible to get action which the type of legislative comes from party regularity and responsibility. '' - Virginia Democratic Con- gressman Dies of Heart Trouble After Long Illness WASHINGTON. Dec, 8. Representative Henry D. Flood, Democrat of the Tenth Virginia district, died of heart trouble at his home here today. He had been ill several weeks. Mr. Flood, who wae 58 years old, was serving his eleventh term in congress. As chairman of the house foreign affairs committee, he Introduced the resolutions declaring existence of a state of war between the United States and Germany, HI home was in and Appomattox, Vs, On convening at noon ths house immediately adjourned out of respect to Mr. Flood after adopting resolutions of regret over hi death. Austria-Hungar- y. Henry Delaware Flood, Democrat, of Appomattox, was educated at Washington and Lew university and University a member of the Phi Beta of Virginia; Kappa fraternity and other fraternities; received the degree of LL. D. from Washington and Lee university, 1818; was married on April 18. 1814, to Mtsa Anna Portner of Manassas. Vs ; is a lawyer and was attorney for the comfor monwealth Appomattox county; served in both branches of the general of Virginia; while a member assembly of the state senate he Introduced and secured the passage of the law providing for a constitutional convention to readfranchise provisions of the then just the constitution of Virginia; was a existing member of the succeeding constitutional wae for eight years a memconvention, ber of the board of visitors of the Uniwas chairman of the versity of Virginia; committee on- - territories and the author of the resolution admitting Arizona and New Mexico to statehood, was chairman of the committee on foreign affairs from 4. 1918; IntroJanuary,on 1813, to 2.Starch the resolution 1917, April duced, declaring a state of war to exist between the United States and the Imperial German government, and on December 6, 1917, the resolution declaring war on the imperial and royal government, was elected to the 1 Fifty-sevent- h, Flftv-elght- h, h, Sixty-secon- t, d, d, Sixty-fourt- .Inexcusable Laws. Cabrera It Released by "One of the least excusable of tie laws passed, it seems to me, was that Increasing the interest rats on farm loan bank bonds to 64 per cent and leaving the rate to the farm borrowers the gams ts it had been." Mr. Weeks then, reviewed the further legislative program of the agricultural bloc, characterising as "unwise" the pure wool bill. Declaring that the proposed law to regulate cold storage would "make the price of many articles food higher and describing the federal highway bill as being designed to onstruct roads purely local In character" for the benefit of "one or at best, few .individuals." the demand of the bloc for a representative of agriculture on the federal reserve board, Mr. Weeks said, was as worthy as would be a similar demand from "manufacturers, labor, .commerce, or any single great Industry. Guatemalan Revocation of Charters It ' Approved by Miners Board De Valeras action In opposing the treaty between Great Britain and Ireland wae not entirely unexpected, the conclusion having been drawn because of his silence, that the terms did not meet his wishes or. In hts opinion, th aspirations of that section of Ireland which he represents. Several meetings of the Dell Eireann cabinet were held In DUbUrf today, and while no official statement was given out. It was early, hinted that .a division of views had occurred among Hlnn Fein Mr. de Valera makes It ministers. known that in hie opposition to th settlement, he has the support of St least two members of the cablneL Jhe minister of home affairs and th minister of Burdefense, Arthur Staack and gess. On th other hand Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein snd minister of tne Michael Collins, foreign affairs; finance minister; Robert C. Barton, minister, of economies, and 'George Oavln Duffy and Eamonn J. Duggan, have si- m Catl.4 Nil T.s (Oelusa One.) Blind Inmates Saved From Blaze of Burning Home Ceetlsaed f POLICE BATTLE In- District. CHICAGO, Dec. 8 (By the Associated Press ) Chicago s stockyards district today was ths scene of further outbreaks, which at times approached th riot stage, a a result of the strike of packing plant employees. One man was shot, scores were Injured. pol.ee engaged in pistol and rifle snd fights with strike sympathisers dozens of men and women wer arrested. Th disorders occurred as workers wer leaving the plants. In other cities the situation was reported quiet. The outbreaks cam within a few hours after Judge Bull. an had Issued a temstrikers porary injunction restraining from picketing, but, despite this order, several thousand men gathered around the plants. At the Armour Glue company about 2000 men began hurling brick and stone Almost at the workers sa they left. simultaneously, disorders broke out in half a dozen other places and within a short time the whole packing district seemed to be in disorder. an Important Women played part, forming in crewda which blockaded the One traffic and hindered the police. wod crowd of 250. led by a man. was charged repeatedly by mounted JERSEY CITT, N. J., Dee. I One hundred inmates of 8t. Josephs horns for the blind wer led from the building by attendant, firemen and policemen today when fir damaged ths structure. More than fifty blind women, some of them paralysed, wers carried out. Several fainted, but were soon revived. The hiss was discovered in the sacristhe Rev. Cornelius ty of th chapel by of th home. He Mclnernsy, chaplain aroused the sisGUATEMALA CITT, Dec. 8 (By the turned in an alarm and . was The soon snd firs employees. Associated Press ) The Guatemalan con- ter gress. which was dissolved during the under control. revolution of September, 1820, nas been SEEKING ENGLISH CREDIT. called to meet tomorrow to receive the Dee. I resignation of Carlos llerrera, whose (By th Associated BERLIN, presidential regime was overthrown In Press.) The government of Chancellor of to and last the revolt Monday night, Wlrth admitted yesterday that It was elect a provisional president. in Enconducting credit negotiations glish financial circles It Is reported that the government, fearing confiscation of New Third In the event yie Reichsbsnk gold toresen meet the January cf Germany falling in Gathering of half a billion gold reparations payment marks, has given consideration to th of , 8. A question Csatisued Neb.. Dec. Fat. Ilitm GRAND ISLAND, offering the nat'on gold fund iCelvma On.-third political party In Nebraska was as a pledge to English financiers. formed here today when more than 600 men and women who referred to themselves aw Independents and progressives, s gned a statement of organisation at mass meeting of county delegates Committees from each congressional district were ordered created. Judge Arthur Wray of York wae unanimously chosen as chairman of the committee on resolutions or platform, and J. H. WASHINGTON, Dee. 8. The rewriting of the Versailles treaty, next to of North Platte as chairman of the committee on organisation. disarmament, was characterized by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, in a statement as ths most essential thing for the bringing of peace and for During a recess given the credentials committee an effort was made by th th restoring of economic security." Custer delegation to 1st the convention Mr. Borah discussed European conditions at length, and his studies conhear Chairman Hopkins of the national Europe will vinced him. he said, that unless there are changes in the pact t, but the procommittee of tests wers to numerous that Mr. Hopgo from bad to worse." to save could do to be to Europe unless He declared the United Statae kins requested nothing permitted apeak at aome later time. is willing to be saved. first shd A resolution for balloting on selection is to conAnd the first step towsrd order, the statement continued, of a name for the party was adopted. form the Versailles treaty to the economic life which has been built up The through three hundred years of effort throughout the entire continent GerSMALL CASE FLEAS CLOSED. next conference ought to be between Great Britain, Japan, France and WAUKEGAN. 111., Dec. I (By the many to rewrite this treaty so that Europe esn live. Associated Press) Pleas of Governor Mr. Borah referred to what he described as a revised and restrengthened Len Small and Vernon Curtis. Grant 111., Indictments what Park. for the cancellation of foreign debts, but, ha asked, banker, that ths propaganda mlause state with them of, charging good rould come from such cancellations if tbs policies of France and Qreat funds, be quashed, closed late today after continue? to were Britain a hearing In which the state attempted he asked. I Germany to be destroyed, Balkanizsd snd dismembered! to prove the defense had knowingly InatThe Idaho senator added that efforts of the United States to save troduced an Incorrect document and torney for th governor countered with Europe under present conditions would be comparable to starting a summer the eharg that the records of th board garden on the lava slopes of Mount Vesuvius. of supervisor of Sangamon county hav been altered. Party It Formed Nebraska at gray-haire- Must Rewrite Versailles Treaty, Borah Says, as Essential to Peace and Economic Restoration SPRINGFIELD, 111 . Dec. (By the Associated Press ) Officials of the Illinois miners' union at state headquarters here today had nothing to say when In formed that the International executive hoard had approved the expulsion of the Kansas union- and held Illinois aid tile- gtk. Letters marking the headquarters building, "P. M. W. of A., District effaced and the been have Twelve, words, "Illinois Mlrie Worker' put In their place en - forty-eigh- - i f v Power Proposal Close j . -- Indian Problem Pressing for Statesmanlike Treatment by British Government, Wells Says of This ' and Bank of Nations As Other Alien People to - Urged by Hitchcock as Aid to Commerce Movement for Real MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Dec. World Peace Outlined. Establishment of a "bank of 8 na- tions" as material aid In the"" revival of International commerce, was urged by United Btatss Senator G. - M. Hitchcock of Nebraska in an address today at convocation at tbs University of Minnesota. . An international bank. Senator Hitchcock said, would remove th fear of fluctuating pxchang and de- 0. WELLS. (By arrangement with the Chicago Tribune and th New York World ) WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. It Is difficult to think of any subject more completely out of the agenda of th Washington than the future of India. But nen demands our attention more urpreciated currencle. "which bars led gently If we ars to build up anything hk ths nations to do business on a casa a working conception of an asaoclation V basis." . of nations. 'Boms days ago Senator Johnson declared that he bad received asauranapf frem President Harding that no further stepa toward a definite organisation of an association of , nations wer to be taken for the present, but these assurances will not hinder the drift of thoughts snd events towsrd such a developing system of understandings as must at least. In fact. If not In name, constitute a world association. Indeed, the less w try to fix such a thing at prescut snd th we more think It out, ibe more prubabt Is Its coming. Let th president ge - on, therefore, taking no steps d rectiy toward his asso-do Men Twelve ciation, but proceeding, as he must very soon, with some sort of international conference upon the economic disorder of Escaping the world, and also with the creation of somo arrangement, permanentnameundermay standing, or wnatever other Tube. be given to that comnuss on which Is Inevitable if the peace of the laciflc I to dealbe made secure, and let us who aro er In the flimsier preparatory stuff of BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Dec. 8 The subideas and public opinion get on with our tank off this harbor last dtscuksion of the wider stabilising un- marine for twelve derstanding that looms bentna. night and was submerged hours before tbs crew, by tightening Ah Must Pay the Price. ballast tanka, raised one snd of th craft I have already said that from every to ths surface and escaped through the country world peace and universal prostorpedo tubes perity will demand a price. The toprlc ImTh America will need to pay, If she Is submarine, according to meager pose her conception of a un.versal peace Information so far reaching the Lake upon the world. It a great intellectual Boat company, was under test effort, an effort of sympathy, an aban-In Torpedo off the Fenfleld reef when she was donment of venerated traditions. And. rammed snd sunk by a tug. 8h now lies addtt.on, she must nerve herself to what In seems at first vary great financial gen- on seventy feet of water, one end resting the bottom and the bow from which erosity. France must pay by laying aside crew got away, above th waterline. an ancient and cherished quarrel, her the The location Is said to be four miles east and th mll.tar.km and tragic glortuua of Pstifield reef. last vestige of her imperial ambition. And attiallied In an Britain aiso must pay NEW YORK, Dec. 8. (Hr the Assotude to those wide "possessions of hers. members of tbs that have ciated Preaa.) Fifty-on- e Inhabited by alien peoples, who escaped hitherto constituted th bu.k of her em- crew of the submarine the Engl h through torpedo tubes after their craft pire. Th destiny of a had nose made dive have .that oft risen les Bridgeport her. bor yesterday snd stuck to th bottom, now from being British colonies to semitold a remarkable story of rescue on their independent states seem fairly clear. -They wi'l go -- on to nationhood, the arrival todaytoata the New York tonavy yard. the comlinks to Great Brltatn, continually less According report made and more mandant, they lightened one end of the formal, and Eng and. more strongly sympathetic, will be humbled by submarine until it appeared above the then eat perched .on this their attrac.on toward America, due to surface and more than ten hours, until pinnacle for affinity and a common character. after darkness had fallen. Then , by Attraction. lighting matches, they attracted the atAn Inevitable of a passing tanker which picked In the world tention All the mischief-maker- s them up and brought them her. cannot, I think, prevent the Dutch EnSeveral of the men, as well as Lieutenant Francis Adams Smith, were found glish of South Africa, tne IOng.lsh French of Canada, the Eng! sh French of Aus- to be suffering from the affects of chlorZeaine gae created by salt water flood ng tralia, the English Scotch of New land. th Americans, this new emanc'-pate- d storage batteries After examination, Ireland and Britain, being drawn however, only three were detained at the common hospital. together at last by a.l thetr habits of thought and speech and even by The majority of the crew were emmellowed memories of their past ployees of the Lake Torpedo Boat comth conflict. Into a brotherhood of indepen- pany at Bridgeport. The craft was 98 dent cooperative nat'ons. The dav has per cent completed. corns for th Irish- to recognise that the When night camp on some of th fifty-on- e of more- vrflu than the past future men went down Into the sunken craft Then, without any other states, (his and hauled out mattresses to burn In orstates about of English speaking, der to get a brighterslgnalling flare than girdle the giob would be a great predominant' any matches could give One by one the mattresses wer burned Tm Cofttlauad St the tip of the upetandlngbow. There was a stiff wind and tha waters of the sound wer becoming more rough.. Just as tbs last mattress wss burning, Service about ID 30 oclock, the Standard Oil tug No. 28 sighted the submarine snd came alongside. Lieutenant Smith, In ths hospital hers, WASHINGTON. Dec. 8 Two hundred praised Captain Olsen of the rescuing tug o American twenty-twmerchant for "splendid seamanship" in getting the snd craft of 122,887 tons, were lost through stranded men off the undersea craft In or the heavy sea. rolllsions foundering. Instranding, the twelve months ended The three men held at th hospital for other causes last June 30, says the annual report toobservation and treatment for "acute servtce. Five poison due to chlorine gas" sre Lieutenguard day of the const other American ant Smith of California. Chief Electrician hundred and fifty-fiv- e merchant vessels were Involved In cas- Michael Augustus Frits of New Jersey and ualties. Two hundred and six persons Peter Frank Dunne, Bridgeport, civilian, lost their lives In the 777 caaualtiee, employed by the builders. All war able seven of the number being passengers. to sit up and eat snd talk. went down The thre men sad the Th value, of the property lost was For nearly about five miles off ehore. s on remained Atlantlo Inside t hi four Oulf th snd hours everyon lost Strip on ths Pa- submarine fearing th bow would settle, roasts numbered seventv-flrths Great Lakes leaving the craft flat on th bottom; They cific coast thirty-fivStates shifted everything movable from th forsixteen,e on rivers In ths United thirty-fivand at sea or In foreign ward end to th stern. Th water en . n tered only the two aft compartments. waters sixty-oBY H. 8-- 8-- 11 DUcucd; ly of Through Torpedo One Man Shot, Scores jured, in Clash in 1 Anglo-Japanes- e Submerged Hours Before -- INDIANAPOLIS, John I. Mine Workers of Amecira, in revoking . the charter of the K&tisas district organisation and deposing Its officers was esecutlve approved by the international board of the miners In session here to V" day The international board also held that the action 'of district 12 (Illinois) convenan assessment on Us er, in placing of the Kansas 'members for the benefit in violation of was illegal and strkers of the the laws organisation. f .. Pip In (Clams One.) Irish Leaders Divided.' n, i TRIBESMEN SURRENDER. MKLILA. Dec. 7. The Ulcd Setut tribe of Moors has surrendered to the Spanish forces, according to a dlapatch received here. .Another tribe la expected to surrender tomorrow (Thursday), the dispatch adds. Government MEXICO CITY, Dec 8. (By the As aoctated Press.) Private messages received here from Chihuahua City indicate that former President Cabrera was liberated from prison during Thursday revolt In which the governmorning ment of Carlos Herrera was overthown. These advices urge Guatemalan political exiles hers to return home Immediately as ail is well." Dr. Lula Felipe Obre-fioGuatemalan minister to Mexico under the Herrera administration, conferred with President Obregon for more than an hour this morning. . it ... hat Relation Auatro-Hungari- MOORISH .eva ' TflKENJYDEftTH the whole world "Is s.owly, but surely, returning to normal," the secretary declared. The great need for the present emergency la clear thinking," Mr. Weeks continued. "The real cure, however. Is so and eo readily within our "reach that some of us fall to recognise it. It Is work. "We do not hear of strikes In Germany, hut they seem rather popular everywhere else. The selfishness which comes from the desire to get something at the expense of ones fellow man is having a potent Influence in preventing the restoration the country needs." The farmer the "backbone of the country1' was the first to feel the effects of postwar deflation, the secretary said, but added that the farmer could not be entirely' absolved from BlamS tor hie present situation, as he should have foreseen the inevitable collapse of value. "I shall not take the time to criticise tiie legislation congress has enacted for the benefit of the farmer. brought T about by a combination of members of the. two great political parties . which had sofficlent - vrles to obtain the result of this legislation may desired. Son-benefit thoso for whom It was enacted. Fifty-nintSixtiMuch of It Is unsound, however, from Sixty-thiran economic standpoint, and I very much eth, , Sixty-firs- h con fifth and Sixty. of If benefit be Sven will It douht any congreases; reelected to the Sixty-sixt- h to the farmer. without opposition. gress WILL TRY FOR SENATORSHIP. RENO. Nev., Dec. 8 Samuel a Arents. Republican, Nevada's only representative In the house at Washington, announced In a dispatch to the Oasette this afternoon, hie candidacy for the 1nlted States senate against Key Pittman, Democratic Incumbent, next fall. - Record of th WASHINGTON. Dec. war department on th ltcal execution of r lowing ctatsmsnt tonight: presented today to a senate investigating "I hav signed the traty between committee by way cl denial of charge Ireland and Croat 'Britain. 1 bellsv " that core of aoldier had been hanged without trial. Out of consideration this treaty will lay th foundations of peso and Trlsndshlp 'between th thfamlTieof the dead the names wer two nations. What I hav signed I omitted. shall stand by. In th belief that th Read by Colonel FL V. Bethel, General end of th conflict of centuries Is at Pershing's judge advocate general in showed that those hand." France, the record executed ineltrted eight Tvegroesr " two DUBLIN, Dec. 8. (By th A modeled whites and an IndlanT 8enator Watscn, Democrat, Georgia, Pres.) Eamonn do Valera tonight Is- wbose of the chargee In the sued a statement saying be could net presentation senate to led appeared the Investigation, recommend the peace treaty with Great before the committee today. He deBritain to the Dali Eireann or to the clared he was prepared to prove the country, and that in his attitude, he la , chargee and submitted affidavits, newsColonel and letters. supported by th ministers of defense and i paper of home affairs A public meeting of th i bethel pipping declared with emphasis that the WedDali Eireann has been fixed for charges were false. I bena tor .Watson le expected to present nesday. The third session of the Dali Eireann ' tomorrow as Witnesses a Mt of former cabinet ended tonight, a few minute service men and others, including a prisafter 8 O'clock. It Is understood that oner at Fort Leavenworth, who the opinions of. the members of tbs cab- claimed to have direct knowledge In supinet regarding the peace agreement were port of the charges that there had been divided, and that the questions will be wholesale execution of soldiers without left to the decision of ths Dail Eireann. the Tight of trial. Follow. ng I the text of Eamonn de In naming places In France at which the eleven men were, hanged. Colonel Valera's message to the Irish people: "You have seen In the public press Bethel, under by Sen-atthe text of the proposed treaty with mentioned Uievres. at Watson, information to Great Britain. The term of this agreewhich, according given ment ar in violent conflict with the the senator by former soldiers, several wishes of the majority of this nation men were executed. as expressed freely at successive secNo French Convictions. tions In th past three years. "I feet It my duty to inform you ImColonel Bethel denied American mediately that I cannot recommend ac- sold. era had been hanged that after convicceptance of this treaty either to the Dell tion by a French military court, assertEireann or to the country. I am supthat under the articles of war, ported by the ministers of home affairs ing in the vested wae solely jurisdiction Dail the and defense A public session of American army. Eireann ts being summoned for WednesThere was a rather bread Intimation day, it might b necessary to divulge th "I ask th people to maintain the earn that name of th soldiers executed, because Member of th of discipline as heretofore the belief In the minds of some Inars cabinet, though of divided opinions, that soldiers with stories of prepared to carry on public services as vestigators "nholeaal might have been hangings . or usual. The army, as such, is, of course, confused after seeing hearing Of the net affected by the political situation. found of those guilty and sen"The great test of cur people has com. hanging by military court. Let us face ft worthily, without bitter- tenced General Pershing, as th supreme comness, snd, above all, without recrimina- mander on foreign soil. approved th tions. There is a definite constitutional court findings In the esses of the eleven way of resolving our political differences. men hanged to refused and approve the Let us not depart from It, and let th In eleven other cases carrying conduct of the cabinet In this matter findings sixty-tw- o death sentence. the Altogether be an example to the whole .nation." men were sentenced to death, but fr Returning to Normal - Not only the United fitates, but . Under Quiz. " AssoDUBLIN, Dec. . (By th ciated Press.) Arthur Griffith, head of the Irish delegatlorvJstued th fol. -t- nierous-eommitfee- France Council Reported Brandegec Questions WitSplit; Ulster Parliament nesses Called at Initial Session of Committee. Considers Peace Compact Cabinet NEW f system i in ' One ProvistonTncbrporates Hardings Plan for Later 1nternational Gatherings. Progress Hrections Seen. Washington, pc. sociated Press.) Ot the proposed' S-- e, e, four-pow- ' liv . FscKfey agree- er ment is understood to include, four the first, of which declaresHat th agreement shall serve as a subsC tut for the Anglo- - Japanese alttancer The draft further provides, It Is understood, fo-r- discussions or conferences In case any matters of a disputatious nature arise, thus Incorporating President Harding's Idea for a later series of in let national' conference. While they wait for definite replies on , the naval ratio plan and ths proposal for ' a agreement in th Pacific. the arms delegates sre pushing ahead with other features of their negotiations Todays developments brought Into prominence for the first time the question of a limitation of fortifications snd naval bases in the Pacific Islands, snd, the subject was not advanced although to th stage of formal exchanges, was forecast preserving In general th existing status. . " four-pow- ' More Chinese Pledges." Again applying the American "four points" toIn the Chinos problem, the nine nations ths far eastern committee pledged themselves to make no treaty orl agreement In future infringing on or administrative Integrity or interfering with her right to economic an t national development. In the Shantung negotiations progress was less pronounced, but the Japanese snd Cnlness delegations held another con sultatlon on public properties snd afterward both aides renewed their predic' tion of a satisfactory settlement. The plan to preserve peace In ths Pacific was discussed at a conference between heads of th American. British, Japanese and French delegations, but It was said afterward no definite word had yet been recetved either ' from Toklo or Faria. The British government ts understood to hav already accepted the proposal In principle and the American delegates have IsSicitedA willingness to discus (Wall-message from Toklo was received by the Japanese delegation, but Imperfect cable transmission was said to bar rendered it impossible of definite Interpretation. China's-territoria- four-pow- er Causes No Surprise. Press dispatches from Tokla tonight saying a conditional acceptance had bean decided on caused no surprise here. th The press advices tndlcsted that naan agreement on the Japanese wanted the of val ratio and further application, American "four points" to China before they abrogated the alli- Anglo-Japane- ance which the arrangement Is designed to replace. has recomFrance Rene Vivian! of mended to his government that it accept a place In the new arrangement. A favorable response ts expected soon. Meantime some of the Italian delegates have suggested unofficially that th Pacific agreement might be strengthened by of ths addition of Italy, but thIs position said to be the delegation as a whole one of satisfaction with tbs arrangement. Bo rapidly is the conference moving that most many delegates are hopingouttoofget ths wsi of the Important questions British before the end of the year. Thereservahave made tentative steamship tions for December 81 and January 7, anil soma of th French hav definite plans for leaving sooner. Much of the work of detail, however. Is to be left In the bands of commissions These commissions era exof experts. subpected to continue study of such of scrapping th ships methods as jectsb naval to disposed of under the plan; th revision of the rules of warfare and- certain subject relating to China.- - - four-pow- er four-pow- Lots to Dispose Of. ' 1 th general opinion, however, that naval ratio, the principal problem ttka the Pacific fortification and the of be dlapoaed must agreement the plenipotentiaries depart. A gen- - It a!) four-pow- er be-fo- re gp sell Tbirteea Coatiaaed oa lOelxma Oaetl P, t .! t Keep Milk Cold, Clean and Covered" Milk is readily tainted if tbg greatest care is not observed. It absorb flavors snd odors, just as charcoal does. There are a thousand and on things necessary to insure pure, wholesome milk for yoofi family Some apparently trivial thing, such as leaving the milk bottle open, may have tragic results. For the protection of your health, and particularly the health of your children, it is your duty to know everything possible about this uni-" versal food Yon can get this knowledge free in a booklet prepared by a world on milk. Merely fill oat authority and mail the coupon below, inclosing two cents in stamp for return postto you. Print age, and it will be sent be sure to Dame and address, or ' write plainly. Frederic J. Hsskin, Director, The Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I Inclose herewith two cent in stamps for return postage on a free copv of the Milk BookleL ( Name Street , . e City State. 1 V. - a- draft y clauses, jipeaklng-dcmocrac- Coast Guard Report Made Public at Capital the The. preimHmu-- 4 |
