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Show Wants are useful in renting homes? 'f business holdings, farms and' suburban .property. Tribune f VOL. 104, NO. 63. TRFATY Indecent Films Taboo , Theater Head Declares BIST TOLD TO DECEMBER 16, 3921. SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY MORNING, Injunction Against System .Issued by Federal Court in Indiana Is Set Aside. PEORIA, I1L. Dm. IS Motion picture theater owners will nob tolerate films exploiting wrongdoing, or any commercialization of offenses against society, Sidney 8. Cohen, president of the Motion Picture Theater Owners of America, declared today at the meeting of the Illinois Picture Exhibitors The exhibitors must take the unqualified position of refusing to show any film containing elements of Indecency or objectionable matter which exploits an Individual enveloped In a "'No sooner has scandal,'" he eald. a grave offense against the peace of the people been committed than the one Involved" seeks to exploit himself or herself In the movies, thus cashing In on his or her crime Censorship, a a a whole, he declared but If censorship must be It should be local In application. 5-5- -3 Inclusion of Japanese Homo Senator Reed Resumes Assaults on Pacific Pact; Land in Pact Adds Argu'Calls It a Gold Brick." ments for Those Opposing American Circumstance of Agreement Limitation of Similar in Several, Ways Navy Declared. Dangerous and Limit of .Prudence. to Nations League Appeal by Miners' Counsel Results in Decision From . Bench for a Rehearing. Dec 15. Injunction system of collect hauiing the check-o- ff i due Blued miner' Ing by Judge recently A. B Anderson In federal court at In dianapolls. was todayo rdered recast by the United State circuit court of appeal. It was remanded to Judge Anderson with Instruction tp enter a preliminary Injunction while the base la be utig reheard. The opinion was signed by Judges Baker, Alichuler and Page. The appellate court, took the case under advisement several weeks ago after representatives of West Virgin's and Kentucky mining companies and of the United Mine Workers of America had appeared to argue the case. The injunction banwas ordered suspendning the check-of- f ed on the plea of counsel for the miners' union. " The opinion sa'd the lower court erred In the central in enjoining the check-of- f competitive field instead of confining the relief to the Bordeiland Coal corporation which brought the original action. The check-osystem, the opinion said, was disclosed bv the contracts and records to be a voluntary assignment of miners' wsges to meet union dues, paid by the company to the union treasurer at the miners' direction. "lu that reapeet the contract-provisiis legal,1 the opinion continued If in truth the bargaining with respect to the contract was not free; If either the employee or the employer put the other under duress, the injuied party migut have cause to check cancellai tion, "Regarding the prohibition against unionisation or attempted unionization of nonunion mines, the appellate court (minted out that the union was enjoined from pubi'ahing lawful union arguments, from making lawful union speeches or The appeals to jeln they union ranks I urpoee of such speeches and perwudslons, if completely huecessful, the court eald, would comp(l4,tbt coal company to deal wifa'flte tinlori'and thus unionise the m.ne. . -- -- ff on N -- - Conflicting Claims Made. t'HICA'IO, Pcc. IS -- SpoliP8nien for th Announced today that packing packer heie are operating "at an approxij.anU mate normal baai," while officials of Meatcutterc and ,be Amalgamated Hutchrr Workmen of North America said the atrike "looked better than ever." Two men ftre beaten by atrike symtoday and a brick waa hurled pathisers the window of an automobile as through it was driven past a crowd of persona Believed to hae beea strike sympathis- ers Plan of Jobless to Seize ' Palace of King Frustrated , - Ill-fat- IT The COPENHAGEN, Dec. 15 (Bv the Associated Press t The police have discovered plans shQWln that the homeless unemployed In Copenhagen contemplated seizure of the Christlanaborg (castle, which is the king s official residence, and the parliament, meeting placeuseof Itstheas Danish a sleeping place. intending te The plana were taken from the persona of men leading the unemployed workmen s organization, who. when arrested, also tarried copies of a resolution addressed to the American minister. Dr. J. B. Prince, threatening reprisals for the conviction of murder In Massachusetts of the Italians. Sacco and 5 ametti. Report of Peruvian Troop Mobilization Is Denied WASHINGTON. Deo. 15. (By the Associated Press ) Dental was made toby Dr. Frederic A. Pezet, Peruvian day nmhaa'sador here, of reporta telegraphed n to the Buenos Aires newspaper Da bv Its Da Pas, Bolivia, corresponPeru had decreed the mobilisadent, that of troops In tion of seven regiments Tacna. In Bolivia and "Stories originating Chile regarding a warlike altitude on the and It are Peru false, of absolutely part mav be eald authoritatively that my does not contemplate resort to force of arma, said Dr. Peset, Na-cio- COAL FIELDS ed WASHINGTON. Dec, 15 (B the Asso ciated Press ) Another attack upon the Pacific treaty' was made in the senate late today by Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, who characterized It as a "gold brick "and an "American-Japanes- e alliance." Mr. Reed also turned on the American naval reduction proposal, which', connected with the treaty, he declared, made Great Britain "absolute master of th seven Seas for ten j ears " The combination of the treaty and a reduced navj, he declared, was a "dangerous concession, going to the limit of prudence." "In substance and effe. tf" he added, "It binds us never to hate a navy greater than Britain. It concedes to Japan a navy out of all proportion to her wealth and population," Ho described the proposal as so generous to Ureat Britain and Japan that not he could but wonder whether It had not come from the British government itself. By FRANK H. SlMONDS. Special to The Tribes., . WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. Two devel- 'Loyal Union Men Ordered to Go to Work;, Women of Mob to Be Prosecuted. PITTSBURG, Kan. Dec, (By the Associated Press.) Arrival of national guard troops today, the Issuing of an order directing all "loyal union" men back to work, and steps by authorities fot" the prosecution of women mob leaders, were todays developments In the Kansas coal field. The district has been In a furore all week over activities of women strlki sympathizers who sought to deter miners from working. The guardsmen tonight had established camps In Franklin. Ringa and . Mulberry, mining communities which nave been the scenes of most serious disorders. No disturbances were reported today. The order calling upon the men to return to work waa Issued by the provisional administration et uptnlhv district by of the InternaJohn L Lewis, president several tional Mine Workers union, months ago when he overtulned the administration of Alexander liowat. C. A Burnett, county attorney, devoted himself to ascertaining what steps might be taken to prosecute leaders of the demonstrations. Tonight he was advised by the office of the attorney general at Topeka that he should begin Immediately to arrest the leaders The proclamation issued by the representatives of the international union commended nonunion strikers for "fortitude and saying that thr march of the women to the mints this week was a scheme to entrap the loyal members Into o.mbst with th women, ,n order Mmt the charge might then be brought that th adherent of the International" union It ashad attacked defenseless women sured them thst it was now safe to return to work, and directed them to do so tomorrow. watched tit Crowd of Idle miner Two or troops pitch camps at Franklin three women shrilled Jib at the soldiers, who Ignored them. For the most part, however, the crowd was silent and grave. At Ringo the crowd of miners watching the soldiers was In genial mood. The men who are Idle do not appear to be suffering. Everyone looked well fed. of the minIncluding the children. Many in the sumer havs cows, chickens and, mer. gardens. . Members of union working In seven mine 1st todav voted td return to duty tomorrow. They were driven .away earlier in the week by women demonstrators. There was no Intimation tonight of whether the women would attempt to resume their campaign tomorrow. Striker said that stones that the women had thrown red pepper were erroneous 13 four-pow- er opments of unequal Interest, but of at least equal importance, dominate the discussion of the peace conference tonight The first concerns the announcement made by th secretary of state that complete agreement had been reached In the matter of the naval ratio. This agreement amounts i to a substantial maintenance of tho program as originally presented for the United States by Mr. Hughes In the dramatic speech with which he opened the conference. Such modifications as have resulted. Including the saving of the Mutsu, the preservation of two American ships still uncompleted, and the permission to Great do not Britain to build two super-Hoorepresent more than a rearrangement which mav fairly be expected to attend any negotiation of this sort, nor do they supply any real basis for sustained criticism. Two great things have been accomplished at Washington In the matter of real'zed naval strength, two objectives n which were missing In all the negotiations which preceded the outto have We are war. world break of the cessation of the construction of ships reducand we are to have an enormous tion In the number of existing ships Above all. we are not going to have any competitive building between the three great sea powers, and bejond all question French and Italian strengths will be with tho general brought Into harmony Is not diagulaed that scheme, although It take-much negotiathis will probably tion. four-pow- er 1 Anglo-Germa- Could Conquer World. "America demonstrated during th war, he continued, "that she could beat the world. Had rived be, she could have demonstrated that she could conquer the world She has the wealth and population to ecilre all tn the race Tor naval armaments. "She could have kept on and became of the seas, but she chose sol master to forego- - thst advantage Now, It ap ta allowing the plan for a repears, she duction of armaments to become the pack hoise on whose back is to be carried quadruple alliance in the Interests of Britain and Japan in the Orient, and to have the United Btatea underwrite In tb blood of her sons the ambitions and avarice of Great Britain and Japan tn the southern seas." Mr. Reed did not complete his discussion before the senate adjourned.. Definite estimate of the senate lineup on ratlfhjv Don of the pacific treaty will not be obtainable, according to expression today 'of Republican and Iiemocratlc leaders, until ths irms 'conconcluded, and Ms work subference mitted.. j Treaty Covers Japan. Far more interesting on th political. the practical, side was the discussion which today centered about a statement made at the American state trea"y department that the had been deliberately designed to include ant Within lit pttrvtew only the Island possessions of Japan, but Wiser These Islands which together constitute Japan. In treaty other words, while the as drawn does not apply to the mainland KingUnited of th United States, to the dom or to France, it doe apply to tht JapJapanese homeland as wellIn as thPacific. the anese eolonlal possessions ' Official announcement of this fact fol- Withhold Judgment Intimation and suggeslowing vartou In the opinion of The prospect today effect to published, already this tions of both parties, for came as an unmistakable eurprlse not" prominent senators of the treaty, but mauv senabout th conference and on Capitol Hill ratification withwere said they where ' speeches -had already been made ators on both sidesand public expressions that th holding Judgment baaed upon the- assumption of the Conferresults the until not complete covered were Islands home Japaheee been ascertained have ence which Senby the language of th to treaty was so much feeling there that on conference Reports the ator Lodge presented pact among Democrats on the last Saturday. Underwood of Senator ofth position that No explanation has been vouchsafed be leader, as might challenge!. between minority difference obvloua ficially for the vigorously twlay by several tho application of the treaty to the re-to- wore deniedDemocrats, including senator and effort prominent spectlve nations concerned against Mr I tiderwood in his tuvcAftt that the United States had under- who voted for the party leadership Japan campaign taken to guarantee the integrity of in Democratic senators denied that forthe ss It undertook to defend France Wilson had been consulted agreement mode by Mr. w llson mer President tripartite or that hi views n Parts, waa dismissed with Indignant regarding the treaty, obvious had been made known to mtnoritv memdenial It was pointed out with Wilson to be probable that was said bers It Mr. exactitude, that whereas Will Arrest Radicals. bound the I nlted before the treaty discussion endel an enassurance of treaty Mr. obtain 15 to Arrest of the State and Great Brltatn to come to the deavor Wilsons views TOPEKA, Kan., Dec. would be made. leaders of mobs of women In the Kanof Franc militarily tf ahe were sas coal fields and of all radical agita- aid the treaty Germany, tor In the district. Including many for. does notby carry with It any commitment prosigners; against whom deportation to consult with Japan. Great than other mav be undesirable aliens In case Japan ts ceedings France and Brltatn VERSAILLES PACT anstarted, will begin at once. It a was threatened. confernounced late todav following ence at the office of Governor Allen. NEW YORK Dfee. IS Senator WilApplication Is Dark, liam E. Borah of Idaho declared m an In the doe remain Nevertheless what address tonight that he would vote in Curtiss Wins Long dark Is the reason whv tt was felt nec- the senate for the tancellatlon of every essary to give Japan Infinitely wider ap- dollar of Europe s debt to this country provisions tf Europe would "put heraelf right" by plication of the than the other three nations received. the Versailles treaty "so that as to revising masse of her people could benefit In NEW YORK. Deo. 15 The United and there was much speculationbe In thei situation exact the might held of what court appeals today States circuit original spirit of the peace" between a restored this was done, he told that Glenn H. Curtiss waa the flret per- event ofandtrouble or between China anJ'Jier, of the Maine society of New York, Japan, son to Invent and operate a flying boat or none future. In Certainly him the the order an Issued awarding Japan he woJjg not be disposed to lend a svm-th- e and h?a pathetic ear to suggestions he said were three power which, with broad patent for hjdroalrplanes. to be bound would th take; treaty, the rounds' to forgive 111.000,- The decision, said by aeronautic experts signed action to qq, (oo owing from allied countries to be one of the most significant develop- any military action or naval unmlswas an there the scheme." eald the ments In aviation since the Wright patsupport Japan, but ..j understandwould official new and this that the lower takable reversed have ua forgive that were feeling ents upheld, B,nator, "that opened here hortsonsorwhich indebtedness, but I sav that If we are court's ruling, which awarded th patentof Interpretation dreamed been not hitherto an Inventor 'called upon to help Europe, Europe must had "rights to A. 8 Janin, The moat obvious explanation was that ghJW ug lhBt ghe wlI1 h(.ip herself." Staten Island It constituted th latest a naval holiday Bnrsh launched a bitter attack Japan before agreeingor to development In a legal battle fought since or reduction of naval ' t gonator to any limitation 1918 the verMms pact, asserting that tt Insisted upon some sort or ."broken up races and completely The decision was based on the fact that strength, had which would give her moral oper-l- f Jinln had been granted his patent on the an agreement ented the laws of economic s from never assurance any againstnot not to "reduced of an military Invention 'Europe," he said, "could ftt(na strength Is- her t attack.-oupon only American recover from her economic and political practice." but that Curtlaa, while applying land colon'es, but also In her home Is- - 1)1 as Ion an the tratv remained un- some months later, had already demonits strated operation. Contlnu4 b n Pri T ifteea ContUoed Tn The decision eliminated from the coni GaHma Colima Ono.) the test for the fundamental patent conFrench pioneer, Fabr. who. in 1908 with which he structed a hydroairplan rose from the wrster but which he never succeeded In 'landing without wrecking. If not four-pow- er -- four-pow- four-pow- er er 1 1 four-pow- four-pow- er er BUKAt! ATTACKS Fight for Airplane Patents four-pow- mem-Ruas- la , j p-- e- Former President Proud to Be Comrade of Service Men WASHINGTON. lec. 13. Former PresIS proud to consider himself "an a comrade of all the men of the exforces. peditionary to a letter from ,! Bentley Replv Ing MuUord first vice president of the Ratn-- i ow Ulvls'on Veteran, extending Now greetings Mr Wilson, In a letter year's made public todav by Mr Mu'ford a says: ( Bm proud to regard mvself as of all the men of the expeditionary forces It therefore affords mea the greatgroup of est pleasure to receive from as Is longeycd to me them such s greeting " 9 bv your letter of December ''(DEW CHARGE AT WASHINGTON. BERLIN, Dec. 15 (By the Associated loing, not Theodore Lang, Press affaires at will be Mlermany s charge d the United Approval' by Washington, was delivered State of hi appointment He will start office todav. to the foreign The for the United States this week considgovernment hes not (riven active of the appointthe to question eration ment of an ambassador, partly because It la awaiting the Initiative of the American government and aleo partly owing to tho dearth of available candidate. ident Wilson eom-r.v- K-fa- rl ?( kr,i Official Report on Recent Disturbances in Bombay BOMBAY. Dec. 15 (By the Associated Pres ) The official report of the disturbances here between November 17 and November 30, issued today, attributes th outbreak t exasperation of the unof the noncooperatlonlsts ruly elements because of the failure of their boycott with th arrival of planned In connection the Prlnco of W ales. The report lists the casuAltles as follows- World Peace Proposals Submitted by Council of. Federated Churches; Would Cancel Debts . Official Announcement of Conclusion of Pact Bearing on Sea Fighting Force Is Made. i WASHINGTON. Dec. souia.ted fifty-thre- Protestant churches was announced today at the executive committee meeting of the federal council of the Churches of Christ In America by Dr. 8 L. .Gullck. secretary of the council's commission on international luatlre and good will. The proposal will be presented at tomorrow t meeting. Th committee report presents a number of suggestions and recommendations. , Including Outlawing of submarine, bombing plan and chemical warfare No quibbling about the Panama canal toll treaty. legislation, not Repeal of dealing with Immigration, but with our violated pledge to give Chinese in the United Btatea fair and equal treatment." Withdrawal from Hawaii of large naval forces and a halt in building of great naval bases lit th Pacific. Reises of France from payment of debts to United States incurred after tt entrance Into the war. ohtl-Chlna- ae ht yt -- , - - - - - ' n:X Jail Leaders Continue Secret Discussions, With No Action on Treaty Yet. &'& j (By the As great- - atr.de' 15 (irt 'reaa.-iTUe Liberal Leader Asquith o&i toward a treaty limiting naval w as .taken armament tonight when th United States, Uceat -- Britain, and Japan on the announced a final agreement Amentum f v "ratio. The next step-ecbora t Ion of the agree-merto Include Fraince and Italy w Initiated immod'ajoly within the new - naval committee fifuan. Agreement among the three major naval powers was rcacpi-- .on the bas.s of a "statue quo' understand'ng as to fortiThe fication of the Pacific Islands. United States and Great Britain acceded to Japans desire to retain her newest battlesh p. the Mutsu. with proportionate changes tn the American and British fleets. 'Whlie principles of the original American proposal were not Impaired by the con. triangular agieement, the settlement templates the following changes tn fleet to be .retained 4 il,' House Parliament D bate. Agreement; Asquith Behind Lloyd George. it la of- - ii DUBLIN, Dec 15 iBv the Associated The second private reseloif Of the Datl Elreann today had under the Anglo-lris- o treaty, lasted until nearly Sp.ni. and adjourned with- out Teaching a decision. Jt will reassemble In private session tomorrow. Thd most that can be said tonight I that there Is a strong possibility that the public session at which it ts hoped to take a vote on ratification may not bo Tf matters should Who supports Anglo-Irispact, but says held ' until Saturday. troublss tf Lloyd George are not at ah progress no further tomorrow, however, Changes in Fleets. than today.lt was thought likely that SatGreat Britain, twenty ship Ina'ead of j and. twenty-twwith an aggregate of 683.050' urday's sitting would b private, and that ! tons instead cf 604.460 tons the public session would be postponed unUnited Btatea. e ghteen ship, a origitil next week. nally proposed, but with the aggregate The interpretation placed on this Is that J of 525 000 ton Instead of 500 850 tons. It is felt to be undesirable to donate tbvr Japan, ten ships as originally proposed, controverru! points in detail before newston bu. with an aggregate of paper men, and that public session, of instead of 399.700 tt n. will be coutse, arranged beforclwnd The At the end of the building peace delegates and some of their supholiday the fleets wl.l stand under th porters are said to be determined to afrev sed detailed plan as follows' ford themselves of an opportunity of stat625.90J ton. United Ureat Britain. ing in public to the Dad E!re..nn amt Btatea, 535,000 tons, and Japan, 816,000 through tha Llail to the country tho, reason-wh- - -- ion. they recommend accoptan.. of vlie three-towIn announcing the agreet 4 Ueaty. f ment to the committee of fifteen, the following official explanation was made; Would Explain Objections. "Th a arrangement between the United Btatea. Ureat Britain and Japan la. Opponent are eqvlally anx'ous to mt-- ; , reso far the number of ships to be plain their Objections. Boms ol,je t t concerned, depentained and scrapped Inclusion of Ireland 1u the Krills.t empire, dent on a suitable agreement with France snd Some to the privy council as tb" to and Italy ae tpetr capital ships." supreme court of appeal and .there are oujections to assuming a share o Gref o Committee Is Silent, Britain's war debts, Dr Ada English, a woman member of BUance wa ma ntalned by member of the Dak. commenting on th sltnatioo,' to what tha committee ori f.ftern ' ' , WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. The body of eald transpired after the announcement hadg man to get ove "We need beg n received, an official statement Representative John A. Elston of Caltfor leaders together. strong Me must have thp merely negotlatlcna for the nix was found fUatlng In the Potomac treaty. , Sgreement and treaty were Ptoceedlng. r.ver 'late wer indulged n beHeated discussions In A found th not today. understood, how The French groun wa called, fore afternoons this meeting of waa to coat aald have be .ever, begun presentation caught various members of the Dali congressman's France' dt re for a capital ship tonnage It ."a chain of clreumftanae . Universllv-eoltegewhich groups alwut the corridor ofgathering.) ton equal to that of Japan 116.009 o engrossed that the They wet , This presentatlcn waa not concluded and spelled ruin." which was scheduled t assemble will continue tomorrow. . Mr. Elsto'u, It was said, d gappeared meeting. at 4 o'clock was net actually relied t Iq refusing comment at tq the comwas .detective! found but more than aa hmu- later. untilorder Tuesday, by mittee proceedings, one spokesman said few hogra, how- Even then the mem r ere bad to be rethat d scipUii of th state department" that evening Within th speaker had called tdo minded thst There were llitlma-- t ever, he again disappeared and that was must be observed on In both French and Italian circle the last rcen of him. It is bellared he aaoembly to oruer. that plunged Into the river' late that n ght ling adiscussion might be neces. unHe apperentlv had been suffering under Supporters' Cheerful. complete sary before could action from Dali E tvaun met today emerge by mental depression, although he had given derstanding Ag the no evidence of 't until he disappeared for thH continuation of its sectet session, the conference While .event as to the naval rat e Tuesday. Upon being found that evening it was declared by suppmtei of M ibavl y. swift. were ( 'clilna and Arthur Griffith negotiawas given medical attent on. he that they an I moving agieement were tion for far eastern settlement Failure of the government to under- the other signer of the Irish peace agreeat a standstill .except for the separate take extensive developments of the Ala- ment row fe t certain of an ulilinata mae discussion on Shan- meda. rial., naval base project was un- jority In favor of the treaty. tung A settlement between the two derstood to have been a cause of great They declared no piomimnt person tn grouos is not in sight and no date has cercern to him, a he had given close eny part of Ireland had vet protested been set for resumpt on of other far attent on to the plan. Whether other against their action In signing an afro( to ha district had maul with th British cabinet. Hi ea blent.' eaolern conversations matter "eralnln In ccnsoUrtat'ng the "tatus quo" also welxhsd n h s mind could net de Valera's objections weie stated to b" Into the said tonight, although It was asserted to certain details cf tha treatv, which be agreement as to fortifications projected naval llmltat on treatv. Sep- be had decided rot to stand for rejec- thinks would have been Impioved lf I' arata consideration of that matter ha tion had been resubmitfed to him and .the been avoided with a resultant sav ng of Mr Elston's hat and cverevat were lie II cabinet before It was signed. time As to Mr. de Valera s position with reon the bsnk of the river about found naval agree- the time the bodj was recovered. The gard to the treaty, It is assorted that when The rvied three-powment, In addition to overcom rg the most no'o said-"the government proposal 're submitdifficult stumbling b.ock before the ohsln of am 'n that ted to the De.l cab net on Hcptember 2. of th spell ruin o though mv offense was in certain oojectlona were made which M. the re.atlve strength de V a Lera doe not think wer adequa.el . Amercan ai-- Japanese fleets has saved r.oeently made In the bea'nntng I hno three huge new auperdreednoughta from all the fact coma out. Mv means met tn the (Inal draft. Th secret ses.o.-I- s the scrap heap. They are Jhe Japanese to my d'strict and to occupied with a dlecUesioii lastrf n these MutsU and the American Colorado and wc-tniter gilts points, and it rives said mum neop'e e'esn and generous" d hers had got to Washington, ships of the seme was Mr Estop congress adjournment that toe eiec1 ha t design. a Pmubl'can from the B'xth Call no further along In their discussionas Frov slon also is made for two new a member they wste when the public seas on was district snd had British ship to be laid of the house re the s con-H- e conc'uded earlv yesterday sfsmooB, at once and does not otherwise nied fy Junt befois he went In for this after'm at Wo"dland. C! holiday. the noons secret session. Mr Uoltin ead 4 1876 In I81A he was s jn. February I w ill In place of the Mutsu. Japan scrap the Associated Pres correspondent. California b"r end ! Meed the 'We are no nearer to aa agreement when lew In Berkeley ur'H O. no ispltal 'Var then when toe public eess'on adjourned ten ysais. ; : , rev (eaterday Washington, health when De.aware the s tha North Dakota and trustee of 'he Delta Uosl'en Reporters Shut Out. hen s-and the two new ships are f n shed Bes ytmz eol'e- -s Jr tern! tie Today's session was held In 'private her two new ITf Phi mirv Britain complete Great and four because, vd by a " despite the exhaustive debate ab ut three vears hence, chi"dnn 'v of yvsterdas. a decision had he will send to th scrap heap four old on the prelimnary point regard-n- g reached In th a part oieadnougnts that played, Irish of the plenipote the authority war They ere the King Oeorge V. th New York tlur'es who lsed the treaty, and - -Ajax, and the Centurian,d all of the am method of exercising their authority. Home New Erin, the to and Build Th Fireman's Journal states Inat at atjpe, sister ship to the yuven E.lzabeth. . private sessions veaterlay. "courteav - 15. The New York the lieYurTk xFW and friendliness entnelv superseded the Other Changes in Plan. to diert the spot t ss notice! le In Jhe morning Trfhm nappln. It wns estab-Ira- n It w found necessary, however, to ap- Sproce streets, wh-r- o One other change in the original Amer- - lrrd Horace Oreelov I'sheV'hv eighty year max.mum ts made. The proposal ; , ceatlmisg Fs Tw ifn frta a MAW horn in tfta uptown Lui - tonnage displacement of future capitaof iCehuaa Tws. I dltrrt la f'xed at 37.000 tons, instead sh'ps Annoinment wii tonight of the It i understc od this change 35 O'KI tons of the sweewesesssseeesessssssssss br Ogden Held waa made to meet the Brlt'ah cractlo of purohe In a of elte Fort'eth neuepeper, with antisubmatret, ships equipping capital I ho wi erected a trodern b rine coat ' blisters " These outside ale on hhh wlMt total wnrkln pee compartments along the sh vp hull add of moreplant than 100 O') eon a re feet, or doo to the ah p weight ble the tirwunaner It 's Grrat present It is understood also that expected to be readv for use in Mav. election of the two new battleship in 1923. y ! program was the 1at step necessary in understanding reaching the three-powt The alternative was Brlt.sh construction Science a tvpe Eaw fools of some kind arc of two 43,000-to- n ' none sting, which neither of vessel not only to- health hut to life American nef Japanese naval opinion faitself. vored. Without some uncooked foods, NEW YORK Dee." li Equipped with' Great sties, wa laid bv official spokesanyone would die in a comparatively uhoot'ng pistols to bring down men on the fart that the conferee, had Mtit-,Insects that cannot be net-- ; short time. met .throughout the negotatlon In the But supplyinsr raw food for th moat conciliatory spirit end had exhib- ted, Jasse H Williamson and John- w a will sail each deal retired with to army captain, Strohm, fatrlj ited eveV desire table otten seems difficult- - Bair eam-- 1 bv American and from New York tomorrow on the Most vegetable rther. Realization meat is impossible. Br tlsh off ciala of the strong element ship Polycarp for the Jungies of BrsxU- cannot be eaten uncooked,' 4 science to behalf of which In pensThv prompted Japan plan of national pride this 'If vou want a helping hand in couto ask retention of the Mutsu. was aald trste beyond the River of Doubt, now un-the( the mail out and cut wav in tlilemm hunt for toward a the their hitherto i Rio Tedoru, tong to have gone successful negf tiation of the understand- captured specimen for th soologlcal colpon below. Vou will be sent, enlections of the University of Michigan and ing. tirely tree of charge, a booklet giv11 was plalnlv lod cated that the Amerother colleges. j ing gbout 200 recipes for the prepaican. Br t'sh and Japanese members of ration of orangea and lemons in atthe committee of f'fteen were strongTONNAGE IN FOREIGN TRADE. tractive wavs. Inclose two cents in ly hopeful that a similar spirit of ASHINGTON, Dec. 15 The tonnage Pnut and vinderstandlnc will be of YtAmerican stamps tor return postage, in vessels foreign encountered In threshing out the places trad at the end of registered namy and address, or be sire to th fiscal last year of France and Ita'y. , write plainly. . was almost eleven times greater than In to the annual report of according 114, Problems. Related Many the commissioner of navigation, mad Frederic J. Haskin, Director, - The question of naval ratios for France public todav, which showed 28,013 veese'a, The Balt loike Tribune over takes totaling 18,283,136 gross tons, under Amerprecedence and Italy naturally Information Bureau, ican registry on June 30 last. This was other naval matters still undetermined. an Increase of 1.598.114 gross tons, or 18 Washington, D. C Beyond It h. however, problems of subraiaa per cent, over the preceding fiscal year. , I inclose marines. Which Great Britain will herewith two cents in 5951 11.077.39! of vessels aa an Issue of world naval polley-,tthii! total. r In th foreign trade, 3L stamps for return postage en a ; of air craft carrier tonnaga-- hs gross ton free eopv of the Orange and which Japan has indicated an Intense In- 478 Teasels of 7.168 U6 tons In th coastLemon Booklet. of methods for ing trade and 588 vessels cf 41,600 tons hi , terest, determination capital ships of th lbs fisheries. scrapping sixty-eigName three powers, aggregating I.S6141J tons, for other auxHAAB NEW SWISS PRESIDENT. proportionate allowances Street iliary cratt; decision aa to limitation of BERNE. Dee. 15 (By the Associated war use. tor and marine other mercltnt City ,, ) Robert Hash has been elected Press less Important questions. president of Bwltserlsnd by the federal State . Apparently thg naval holldsr Is set- - rasembly 2. He will taks for the year-1ufth e January I coonel Earl 8,'heurer Cnttsaed a- - Bit Tts was elcted vice prvaidei't . vC.lams 9sa; Drees ' h ten-ye- ar y 1 any-In- five-pow- er 1 -- -- - ' five-pow- er Chlnese-Japanes- er I d stv ernh'-rassme- 'it hy "ptst-Jut'sn- tn d' ten-ye- rh ar C' ' t9. A -d not-hee- Tribune Pfans wartime-complete- thri s -- " xj onr ' super-Hood- Add Variety And Healthfulnes To Your Menu Btit-aln- Advance Agents of Sails for Brazil Jungles s, high-flyin- -- nee-ersa- g - CHICAGO, Dec. 15 Formulation of a world peace' program for .American One American. W. F. Doherty; two Europeans and two Parsecs killed; three F.uropeans and an unknowne number of eighty-threParses wounded; police e rioters killed, and wounded; 298 wounded. Three hundred and forty-on- e arrests were made, according to the report. Three tramcars were burned and 157 BURIAL IS HELD UP. Four liquor ahopa were were MOBILE. Ala., Dec. 1 Permission, to burneddamaged. and 1)5 damaged. t the body of an American seaman buryMszlcam soil was denied officer of on VESSEL'S CREW IS RESCUED. United States shipping board tanker the - Halway by Mexican officials at Fort LoPANAMA, Dec. 15. Th crew of fifteen tos. Mexico, when the vessel docked there of the Amerlcanbsrk Harvard, wrecked on the way to Honolulu from Tarecently, according to Oeorge Bryant, while waa rescued by the British steam chief officer of th tanker. The dead hiti, , man waa John Lee. 32, df Werton. Iowa, ship Baron Inchoape after drifting forty-eig- Peace With Germans. hours to lifeboat. Th men were The commission asks If th time ha a pumpman, who waa suffocated while la man-hBaron Balboa the to not come of vessel Amerthe of the tor churches a tsken hold by the repairing Inchosp j; No reason was given by tile Mexl-,is- n and ara now on t.ielr wav to San Fran-c.sc- o ica to extend to the Christians of on the steamship Hawkeye Stats, authorities for their attitude the hand of ('hrstlsn fellowship ot. , Three Reach Agreement on Naval Limitation Program Is Maintained Ratio of five-pow- CHICAGO," PAGEsTfIVE CENTS 28 . - It Ger-tnar- end It recommends a communication to the churches and Christiana of Germany "expressing our desire for renewed friendship and cooperation in our common ' task." At Its business session todfiy the council's executive committee declined to ere. ate a commission on public morals to give special attention to Sabbath observance, demoralising amusements, marriage aqd divorce, and asked it commission on social service to look Into these matters. Lack of funds was cited n a leading reason for this action. Full cooperation with plans for An International conference of Protestant churches in 1924 was voted. , Negro Is Honored. The hlgheet position ever awarded, a negro to the council was given to Professor J. R. Hswkln of the African Methodist Episcopal church, when he was elected second vice chairman of the council's executive committee. The United Lutheran church- - ws accepted a a consultative member of th rounctl. ' Steps were taken toward the Introduction into moving picture news real of dramatic phase of church work Th budget of 1123, railing for a total of This mark a 1345.000, wad approved ratrenclunent of (50.009 on last years . budget; 1 ; I I appur-tlonm- ' f-- ... ent -- ri |
