| OCR Text |
Show -- THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE," WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1921. China., th rights of Russia are stiU In full force, be claims, even, if Russia has expressed a willingness to hand over the railway to China under conditions granting Russia certain guarantee Meanwhile, adds the note, soviet Russia considers the qiiestioa open and reserves full rights to act as she sees fit. TREATY STRIKE 4-PO- WER SNAGS IN RAILWAY PARLEYS Reservation Respecting the American Policy as to Mandates Is Agreed To. (Oostlsurd from Foe Om) the provided, however, (hat the making ot antreaty shall not be deemed to be an on of Mates ient the part of the I'mted America to the mandates, and shall not preclude agreements between the United States of America and the .mandatory powers, respectively, In relation to the mandated Islands. "2. That the controversies to which the second paragraph of article I refers, shall not be taken to embrace questions which, according to principles of internat.enal law, lte exclusively within the domestic jurisdiction of the respective powers.'' DISCUSS REPORTS OF ECONOMIC PARLEYS Dec. 13. .(By the Associated Press ) Rumors of the possibility of an International economic conference In Washington which have been current here during the last few days, were the subject of comment In the London morning news- papers today. Connected with the rumors are, more or less vague report that Prime Minister Lloyd Qeorge and Premier Hr.and of Prance Intend to go to Washington to- gether after the French premier's vls.t here next week. The Daily Malt claims lo have received official from Downing street that Mr. Lloyd Oeorge 14 uni kel.v to go to America tor some months, but instead plans taktng a vacation? trip to southern France after the coming parliament session. On the other hand, the T met says' "The suggestion Is hazarded that after next week's conferences w th M Briand Mr. Lioyd Oeorge might not deem the mcment Inopportune to lay the whole question of the needs of shattered Europe before President 'Harding, who undoubtedly has the warmest sympathy for the stricken contlrent. It Is believed In any case that the conversations between the British and French premiers next week will take a wider range than German reparations. - I i IV Tribune-Sal. -- Chicago t Tribune lauded Ire. Dec. 13. President WASHINGTON. Harding has no Intenton. It was reiterated at the White House today, of calleconomic conference ing an Internationalarms before the present conference shall have completed Its work. The American government Is not at this time giving the subject of an economic conference any considertrtion. It wis stated In an authoritative British quarter today that the Brit sh delegation had heard nothing of a probable economic conference and also that it had heard nothing of the reported purpose of Premier Lloyd George to visit Washington. r It is understood to be the British view, an economic conference Is however, that desirable and that after the present the nations ought to assemble for the purpose of devising wavs and means or Improving the economic situs-- , tlon of the world and ot slablliz.ng International exchange. -- A WASHINGTON, Dec. U.V-- f By the Associated Press.) Some difficulties are believed to have been encountered today at the conference between Chin end Japanese delegates concerning restoration to China of the Kiaochow Tainanfu railway, the most Important of the being considered in the attempts subject to settle the Shantung conroersy The Chinese delegates left the conference room in an apparent attitude of dejection. one saying. MWe dtd not make the progress we should. and do not understand the Japanese position. It is believed that the crux of the difficult) revolves about the question of that China would be able to give sin carrying out her offer to purchase the raiiwav and its adjacent mines. Japans position is said to be that she is ready to listen to any plan of Chinese payment, but is anxious to determine the kind of security China would be willing to pro- X Offers Two Big Dress Specials Today A - aPopularPrice pose. It is pointed out that the situation of the railroad and mines made during the Paris peace conference was about gold. According to the Japanese viewpoint, this does not include expend- s. itures by Japan in the way of hnpiove-ment- t- It Is aid Japan is' ready to accept any fair appraisal of The value qf the prpertvt and a Japanese apokesman said that any expenditure which has 4eovvd valueless to the development of the property should - jut ba coimed - - HUGHES CALLS PACT MAGNIFICENT ONE Trlbnne-Rni- t lake Tribune Cable. MELBOURNE, Dec. 13. Prime Minister Hughee-o- f Australia, commenting oti .vthe the Pacific .BKrepmeatreacbedby Wahitjgton conference, said:, "The treaty is a magn ficent achievement and it does that which by common consent the parliament of the common aealtrt desired As the first great step the branches of the towardHWaUianoe, Ango-Saxo- n race In Ausralia hall It with the greatest sfaction Out' of .the Washington conference comes a great thing for which the whole "world rejoices. While the news is welcome to all countries, to Australia the message is especially signif.cant, for it Insures our securitv and guarantees peace and harmony in the Pacific. Fol owing hard on the fast settlement of the Irish question, the Pacific treaty makes tte past week one of the most momentous In the hgtory of civilization. t'faicaxo st Given Honorable Discharges. WASHINGTON, Dec. t.i (Bv the Associated Pcss.1 In anticipation of s naval limitation agreement. ten rear admirals of the Japanese navy hard received honorale discharges according to advices wnlch readied the Japanese deleSome 3000 gation headquarters today. emploj ees of the Muroran Steel company. whi h supples great quantities of steel to the shipbuilding plant of the Imperial navy, als have been discharged, the dispatches added Eveoie; Gowns y "Tec. TOKIO, the Associated - Conclusion cf the entente for preservation of peace in the Pacific brings to An unusual completion the aims of the confeience on limitation - of arms. Premier Baron Takahashl Is quoted as declar ng. "The American president must be con- grandest contribution fratulated on ofthepeace ever recorded In The of the history," he said. world are likewise to be peoples congratulated upon the most significant assurance ever gven for the promotion of the:r welfare He expressed the hope that the nations cooperating In the cause of peace eventually would realize the absolute abolition of armament. The Jljl Shimpo expresses hope for an agreement for the restr.ctton of fortw fic&tions in the Pacific. It the entente will undoubtedly prevent hostilities, but fays it fails to remove a scurce of sinister rumors regarding relations. The editorial asserts that the treaty is 'too loose and ague. The Osaka Mainlchl Hhimbun says that the treaty is slgnif cant because t puper-sede- s the league of nations arbitration court for jurtadict.on In Pac f c dt&putes while lacking stipulations regarding arbitration. The newspaper says that the instrument Is the cornerstone for a ,more practical and more effective measure. The Atahi Sh mbun the pact as a powerful expansionregards of the alliance. The treaty, Jt save. Introduces a fundamental change In the traditional diplomatic policy of the empire and complicates more than ever Japan's international relations. The Chugai Shcgyo Shimpo If the conference is to be regarded says as a sue on account of the it must bs so In the sense that thetreaty anese menace is removed thereb. JapThe Yomurl Shmbun accepts the pact with confidence and expresses the that the nations will strive to attain hopb the pinnacle cf virtue contemplated therein four-pow- WASHINGTON, Dee. (By th Associated Press ) A statement encouraging hope cf curly solution of the problem of a naval holiday came from British sources today. Til's was to the effect that although some sl'ght modlflcntlon might be necessary, there was no dou't that the Brlt'sh and Japanese delegate, would accept the American plan for a naval holiday. U sas four-pow- er Anglo-Japane- se four-pow- er Would Aid Armenians. WASHINGTON. Dec. Herding, It requested to call a conference between Great Britain, France and Italy to consider methods by which Armenians may be given an opportunity to ejtabllsh a nation, by a house resolution Introduced by Representative John Jacob Roberts.' Republican, Massachusetts The president also is asked to express to the de facto Turkish Nationalist government at Angora the "moral protest of the United States against the persecution of the Armenians add other Christian peoples" eident from Prsesding MATERIALS . Metal Brocades Chiffon underpricing. COLORS Coral Rose Satin Fife.) Lavender Peach Georgettes Lace and Taffeta Combinations to the south and tlje west, It can alto apply to the north without facing the grave results I Indicate. "Our position having been made perfectly clear in this and our former letter. If vou hold tbe opinion that any good purpose can be served by mv meet ng you for an interchange of Ideas I shall be at your disposal when 1 return from the dedication of the Ulster battlefield at Thiepval Monday. "My colleagues and I desire again to with all respect that In our represent opln on It Is of great Importance that full publicity shall be given to our respective views, foithwilh, so as to put an end at once to the campaign of misrepresentation in the prees." Conclud ng the correspondence. Sir James wrote November 20, nam rg the twentv-thlr- d of that month for their InMr Lloyd George on Decemterviews ber 5 sent a letter enclos ng the articles of agreement signed by the British and Sinn Fein delegations, and dec ar ng: "There are two altemat ves between which the government of northern Ire'and are invited to choose. Under the first, retaining all her existing powers. Ulster w.ll enter the Irish free state with such addit.onal guarantees as mav be arranged in conference. Under the second alternative she wi'l still retain her present powers, but In respect to all other matters not already delegated to her. will share the rights and obligations of Great Br'taln. In the latter rase, however, we should feel unable tv defend :he existing boundary, which must be subject to revision on the one side and the other by a boundary commission under the terms of the Instrument, Green -- 0 Distinctive Models al Of Silk and Cloth Dresses that Cannot be judged unseen. Women who arc quick to realize lvalue and quality will be interested in these models selected from our own high-grad- e event.' stocks and placed on sale for this pre-holid- MATERIALS i Poiret Twills Wool Velour Silk Canton Crepe Crepe Satin CRAIG SUPPLEMENTS THE CORRESPONDENCE LONDON, Dec. 13. (By the Associated Press.) Sir James Craig has sent a telegram to Mr. Lloyd George saying: "In order to maintain the sequence of event. It Is of Importance that my letter to you of July 29 should- - be included I therefore am supplying a copy to press." to dilate, 'on U. Tills letter proceed lster's unabated desire to retain British Russ Reds Make Protest. citizenship and to po'nt out th sacrifices RIGA, Dec. 13 f By the Associated Ulster made in agreeing to Pres ) Foreign Minister Chltcherin of and the establishment of an Ulster Russia has sent a note to the United parliament "much against our wish, but Mates, Great Britln, France, Italy, Del- - in the Interests of peace." and Japan with a cony to Chma, glum that southern are Irishmen Complaining r,suiM announced by the official Rolahevik now repudiating the act of 1930, and agency here today, entering a specific pressing for wider powers. Sir James says: protest sgalnst discussion of the Chinese In such pressure Is repugnant To Eastern railway by the Washington con- to the join of northern Ireland. In th people ference. further Interest of peace, we therefore The Chinese Eastern ra'ilwav, Mr. Chit decline to determine or Ineherin declares, la th exclusive concern respectfully with the terms of terfere settlement of Ch na and Russia, and linHI the Rus- - between Great and southernany Ireland. sian delegation teaches an agreement with "Similarly, if there exists an equal da- - ay STYLES Tailored Beaded Embroidered Braided : SEE OUR WINDOWS th. M sire for peace on the part of the blnn Fein, they will respect the status quo In Ulster and refra'n from anv Interference with our parliament and rights which under no circumstances can we admit. "Our acceptance of your original Invitation to meet In conference in London still holds good; hut I feel bound to acthe fact that no meetquaint you with ing la possible between Mr. de Valera and he until recognizes that northern myself Ireland will not submit to any authority his other than majesty tha king and the parliament of the United Kingdom and admits the sanctItyTof the present powers and tha privileges of the parliament and government of northern Ireland. "Let me assure you that peace is as government and earnestlyas desired by my we are prepared by you, and myself when a settlement Is arrived at to cosouthern on equal Ireland with operate terms, as do the American states, for the our common future welfare of country. Oppose Dublin Parliament. 'i niu' V)ttv 'ill''', - "Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold Instant Belief! Dont stay stuffed-vp- ! A Quit blowing and snuffling! doe of Pape a Cold Compound taken every two houra until thiv. ..uses re taken usually breaks any cold right ' V ip. no The first dose .opens elogged-up- . tnU and air passages of bead; atop -- In keeping with the season, an opportune sale of evening frocks for holiday occasions models as varied as they are charming, chosen from our own stocks of finer frocks and reduced only for this sale. er (Coatiausd A sale of importance to all women interested in prqcur-- a ing a lovely new frock of highest type at decided From Our Exclusive Stocks British Are Optimistic. Li JAPANESE PREMIER PLEASED WITH TREATY Press.)- Pre-Christm- ai: in a Few Hours nose running; relieves headaene, doll ness, feverishness, sneezing. la th Pape a Cold Compound quickest, surest, relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Con tains n quinine. Insist upon (Advertisement.)' LONDON, Dec. 13. (By the Assjciated Press.) The great majority of the people are against going under the Dubll.i par liament. says the Belfast .correspondent of the Morning Post. The business - communIM and people generally, he says, are smarting "under a sense of Irreparable injury" to a degree not experienced for a period of 150 years. Tbe toast to the king nas been expunged from tbe programs of Impending functions. Bishops Are NoncommlttaL DUBLIN, Dee. 13. (By thv Associated The Irish bishops, following a presided over by Cardinal Logue, Press Papa fading eons. er attitude ns to the Anglo-Iris- h this afternoon issued a noncommittal character. divine blessing upon the the Dad ihreann, and said that body would.be sure to have the best interests of the country In mind. to ihetr agreement, of a It implored the deliberations of statement Woman Confession Clears Brooklyn Murder Mystery By 1'DlT.r.il , , NEW YORK, Dec. 13. The murder of Dr. Abraham Glickstein, who was shot through the heart by a woman in his office at No. 535 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, Saturday, was solved tonight by the confession of Mrs Lillian S. Ralsen, after she had surrendered. Mrs. Ralsen told District Attorney Lewis she shot and kll'ed Dr. pllcksteln because of wrongs he had done 'her and because for years she had been unable to free herself from Jilm. 8he will .be further questioned by tha prosecutor tomorrow. Her extreme ner- vousness following her confession tonlghf Catised the questioning lo be postponed'. Mrs. Raizen, who la 29, Is the daughter of a Manhattan tov manufacturer. She said that she fell Into hla power eight Dr, Glickstein was tha jears ago, when family phya clan In her parent's home. For four years she was unable to break Die power he held ov er her. Mrs. Raizen said the man to whom she is married has been her sweetheart Since childhood, but they had a quarrel some years age on account of the attentions of Dr. Gfick-steiWhen sh succeeded In breaking off relations with Cljckstein sh ahd her n. sweetheart became engaged. but were not married until last May. Last April, Mrs Raizen tod District Attorney Lewis, three week before she was to be married. Dr. Glickstein sent for her. Expecting that he was about to make some kind of amends or apology for h s conduct, she went to his office. ' She declared that he renewed his proposals. Last Friday ah returned to New York from Florida without advising eliher her husband or her father, go.ng to live at the Hotel Bresl'n. Constant y thinking of the wrongs done her bv Dr Glickstein, she debated whether to commit suicide or kill him. After making her confession tonight, Mrs. Ralsen kissed her father, Jacob W. tubs ffer, and said: "Don't worry about me. I am perfectlv willing to dl. Why be troubled over me any more?" Hotel Company Defendant in $ 5000 Damage Action ""Suit for $501)0 damages mas filed agains th Wilson Hotel company In tha district court yesterday by Albert C. Hob as a result of Injuries alleged to have been suffered October I, when he was struck oq the jaw by an employee-othe hotel. According to the complaint, Mr. et Hobes proceeding along Second South-strewhen an employee of th company who waa washing off the sidewalk with a hose turned a stream of water upon th podea-trlaThe latter pushed him gently aside, it Is alleged, and another employee struck th drenched Mr. Hobes on th Jaw', , Was n. New Toe Fashions New Grain - and Men are snapping up this new winter model like it on sight. Calfskin $9.00 il'aft;- - (tra1 SHOE STORE 241 Washington Avsnu Ogdon, Utah South Main Street Salt Lake City 2T4 . T" S |
