OCR Text |
Show THE WEATHER. Sunday and Monday unsettled, probably anow slightly oarmar ooutb. Local Settlement Prlces- Stiver Domestic, 9 foreign, .gltse $4.7 Lead T ..$13.(75 Copper '(cathode), ' Sundry little business affairs raay.be carried. out successfully through The Tribune Wants. wt, c; SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 25, 1921. "VOL. '104, KO- - 72. 46 PAGES 1 It'S Ai;ms Delegations Voice Hope LONG DELAYED for New Era of World Peace in Yuletidc Message to Nation American Plan to Compromise' Submarine Tonnage Dispute Rejected by Tokios Delegate s SPEECH Felicitous Greetings .Are Extended American People by Representatives of Powers Now . in Session at Washington. Warm Fight for Ratification of Pact With U. S. Ended by Latin-Americ- a. Document Is Resisted Both 24. (By th WASHINGTON, Dec. Associated Press.) Heads of the foreign arma-munt' delegations participating In the cofiTerericTranirriltierthrough th Christmas Associated , Press tohight greetings to the American people. Admiral Boron Kato Issued th statement on behalf of Japan, Albert Eorraut I , to Drop Three ited Inter-ocean- ic Winds; History of Trouble. WASHINGTON, Pee. 21. RatUlcatfo treaty by the Coomblan congress of the United etween that country and the States brings a step nearer the close beof a series of diplomatic events which when the pres! gan tn November. 1903. dent of the Republic of Panama revolted next The Colombia. from step will bs the exenange of ratifications, which, under Contis s--S. Ml Pegs gees Column Bona.) Seeks Shipment of Self via the Parcel Post Chicago Tribune Bolt Lake Tribune Leeae Wire. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. The following letter has been received by the postoffice department: I have a subjeot to put bef.fes your eyes as there has never been a man sent by Reglereted Pares! Post It wlH open the eyes of the people It will make ths Oovement money By the trance action throu the mall It will make the Railn roads money by the Excurshen to to see man unpouched as I havent Rut 20 dollars I would like to see my Mother at Laltas, Texas I would like to to Miss be eent By Paroa.1 Post Regai-eteDallas Texas. Mr- Your Honor will you please Orant me a Per Mtt to Be 1sent from only way Dos Angeles to Dallas Texas. on Hundred and Katy pounds. " I to Arrive at Dallas Texas on New Year eve "Thanking you In advance foe th future fa' or for I havent seen my Mother tn a longg time." Under the parcel poet regulations th not posalble department announced It to comrly with the request. Desta-natio- 1 Republic's Overthrow Aim of New 'Party Organized in Gotham NEW YORK, Dec. 34. With a policemans "billy doing duty as the chairmans gavel, the Workera Party of America was born her today aad dedicated to the overthrow of the present government and the substituretion of the "AroerlcatTworkere' public." radical revolutionary from all parts of the United State attended the organization and Uteri' opened th party a Bret national convention. The 146 delegates announced they would commence being revolutionary by working all day tomorrow Christ mai day and scheduled committee meetings for the morning and for the afternoon, the second session of the convenUon. After preliminary organisation was effected, James P. Cannon of Kansas City, wielding the "billyh as presiding officer, said the party should begin by fighting mors and leas. talking A group of six men at a table in one confer of ths hail mads all ths nominations for committees "on behalf of the American Labor alliance and Workers council. Their slate were accepted without discussion. Self-styl- mass-meeti- NEW ORLEANS. La., Dec. 24 Th acre Injured, definite estimate of the property loss was available tonight, but It was believed that It would exceed $1,000,000. Th deaths occurred as follows: Nina In twenty-seve- n lit eastern Arkansas, northern Mississippi and eight In Loulst, ana. The village of Spencer, Union parish, Louisiana, about fifteen miles from Monroe, was almost entirely leveled, with a loss. It la reported, of one life. The home of E. L. Sheen on Bayou Bartholomew, four miles northwest com-of Bastrop, , Moorehouse parish, was Mrs. Mary Spain, pletely demolished. wife of E. L. Spain, manager of the on the house stood, which plantation, and six negroes were killed. Twenty-fiv- e were reported Injured in that neighborhood. Three negroes were killed and more than a score Injured when the storm struck two plantations near Greenwood, Mies, early today. William Turner, a plantar, and four negroes were also killed on a plantation near Marks. Miss. The storm Is reported to have started In Crlttendon county. Ark., late yesterday, where about a dosen farming settlements were damaged. Payne Harrison and eight negroes were reported killed In that county when a store In which fifty negro farmhands had taken refuge from the storm collapsed. A special relief train was sent from Mmroe today to Spencer with a number of physicians and nurses, equipped with hospital hupplie. No reports nave been received from Spencer since this train was dispatched, but the Missouri Pacific depot, a store and five homes are reported demolished there. W. L. Hall, agent for the railroad at Spencer, and h:s wife are reported dying of Injuries. Li addition to the seven killed In Moorehouse parish, at least two others are said to be near death. The Spain dwelling was torn apart and furniture and other contents scattered for miles on both sides of Bayou Bartholomew. Miss Nellie Spain. 15, whs critically Injured and la not expected to llv. Mrs. Spain was killed when she was blown for 194 feet against a tree. Tie-da- le well-kno- Hocking Valley, Ohio , Scene of Serious Flood COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dee. 24. While" a decided fall In temperature late this after noon halted the almost continuous rainfall during the last twenty-fou- r hours, probably removing a threatened general flood menace, the Hocking valley section tonight reported the worst flood sine 190. From Athens reports tonight were that hundreds of families have been forced from their homes tn the valley between Logan and Hocklngport and that half a were experiencing the dozen villages woist flood In almost a decade. Still higher water tomorrow Is expected. No loss of life has been reported. Lancaster reported the high mark of the 1913 flood passed and many families driven from their homes In that vicinity. While the waters of tho Ohio sr not expected to reach 'lood crest at moat Ohio points unit) tomorrow or Monday no serious flood stage is antiotpated. 1 WASHINGTON. A tion Introduced by Senator Borah calling for a conference between th United State Japan and Great Britain for the purpose of arriving at some form of agreement which would produce a naval holiday and a limitation of existing strength upon th sea. This Borah resolution was, too, as the weeks passed, enlisting wider and wider national approval. It had become a fact which no administration could wisely or even safely Ignore. . Now the sequence of events was this; Th United State quite discreetly but ne leas plainly Intimated to tho British government that a renewal of th alliance would be disagreeable, Osstteud a Pass Two t Owens Oh. I quiet Christmas at the Whit Houso wa In nd Mrs. prospect tonight for President Harding. The president. It Is expected, will attend services tomorrow at Calvary Baptist church and return to the Whits House for dinner, which, it Is understood, will be entirely private Parcels and packages, which have been received thin week, howeevr, are evl dene that the thoughts of many will be with th Harding household on Christ, maa day, A hug turkey gobbler, left over from which has held a Thanksgiving Ingiftx, Whit House grounds the status of pet during the Intervening weeks, dining table scrap sumptuously every day fromfurnished by and luncheon remnants, guards and pollc Interested in his fate, was tn good shape tonight for a suddrn In masted form, according to demise. the kitchen squad, he wlllehave the place of honor tomorrow at th White House dinner, Dec. 24. A score of robberies, holdups and kidnaping today contributed ' to Chicagos Christmas crime list. Vred Erdman was shot and killed tonight by policemen who to a saloon, where It was reported n holdup wa mans two taking place. Erd surrendered. A. Sterbis and Paul Paskaukas. sales-metonight reported to the police that they had been robbed of raoro than 'one thousand dollars when they were 1 by four armed bandits who also A lole their automobiles. Thousands of dollars In a coal companys safe were saved today because the bookkeeper was late to work. Four bandits. who , entered the office and de mended that the safe be opened, wer not accommodated because the tardy bookkeeper was the only one who knew th combination, according to th police. They escaped with about $400 in currency and checks. Four bandits, believed to be the same that were responsible for other robberies, terrorized ten Christmas shoppers In s with confectionery store and escaped about $150. A few minutes later the proof the from store the returned prietor bank with several hundred dollars he had Just withdrawn. Five armed bandits robbed the cashier of a lumber company of $2i)0, and escaped In a stolen automobile. Meanwhile the police were hunting for bandits who blew two safes ' of th Rudolph Wurlttser plant, otlnra who Iasi night robbed E. A. Uuth of Dps Moines, a wealthy manufacturer, after he bad been who kidnaped and beaten, and robb-xrrobted Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McRae of Detroit last nlgut. CHICAGO, ru-h- ed cora-plo- n. kid-ra- Noted Prisoner Freed. v - - Anglo-Japane- se Lantern Found in Ruins Deemed Valuable Clew - . COBLENZ. Dec. 24 (By the Associated Press. )tMiUtary bands and singing clubs are marching the streets tonight. Tbs y will mark only the Christmas dinner three-day which In the holiday, point seems to be preparing to enjoy everyone Each of the 8000 men of th thoroughly. American forces will receive a bag of fruit, candy and tobacco. Entertainment have been organised by the Red Cross, th Y. M. C, A. and ths Balvatkm Army, with sports of all kinds extending through Saturday, Sunday and Monday. at Th Red Cross la providing dainties the hospital. where th Influenza patients Indicating are progressing favorably. speedy end to thare epidemic. The Germans making much of th soldiers gifta to th German children, and th choral club will aing while th The British gifts are being distributed. troops in the Rhineland have arranged a religious program of sports and extensivewill celeobservance, while th . French , brate th day quietly. mid-wa- Three Men Lose Lives in Blaze in Boarding' House TONOPAH, Nev., Dec. 24. Three men lost their live and ten were seriously Injured In a fire last nght which destroyed the Belmont Mining company boarding house, known to mining men as the Big Ship." WorkmenIf are searching ths ruin others may have been today to learn killed aleo. The fire is believed to have originated from an overheated stove in the sitting room About sixty men wer sleeping In the structure and many of them, trapped by th rush of flames through upstairs the wooden structure, ran to tho upstairs veranda and Jumped to the ground. By the time the blazewaawas discovered the building enveloped In fiames. The Idas Is estimated at $10,004, entirely covered by Insurance. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Dec. 24. Ed59 years of age, who has die Estelle. spent more than twenty years of hie Ilfs In prisons, has been released from the Kansas state penitentiary at Lansing, Kan., on a Christmas parol, it was learned today. Estelle once was sentenced to hang, after serving one year In prison, both penalties being Imposed for th killing of s posse member in pursuit of the prle-bnafter a Jail break. The death order, however, never was signed. While working In the state prison mins Estelle carved a wooden gun. wrapped It with tinfoil and with It threatened th . . guards and escaped with Ben Cravens, Oklahoma bandit, and another prisoner, who was shot and killed. A train robbery In Illinois resulted in LIMA,' Peru, Doe. 24. (By ths AssoEstelles Imprisonment, but upon identi- ciated Pres.) A meeting of delegates of fication he wa returned her. Chile and Peru In Washington to decide Tacna on basis for arbitration of th Nephew Beaten. Arica dispute under th auspice of th waa NEW YORK, Dec. 24 Philip 8. Honf-woo- United Ptatea government suggested youngest son of th late Sir John in a replv eent by Peru today to the William Hon y wood and nephew of the Chilean government's note asking for a1 Earl of Devon of Powderham castle. definition of th points upon which Pru Exeter, England, was cruelly beaten and desired arbitration. robbed of a large amount of money not Th Peruvian not amplifies Perus far tn m his home near Woodcllff Lake, refusal to accept th invitation of N. J., last night. He had taken th banChilean government to hold a plebidit Into his automobile, thinking th man the In acIn the disputed province tn ordinary wayfarr, and waa attacked scite cordance with provision in the treaty of with a slungshot. the war closed the between Ancon, which two countries toward th doe of th er -- British Accept Plan. am- ry Retiring JU. S. Ambassador to Belgium Eulogized by King Albert at Farewell. BRUS8BL8, Dec. 24. (By the Associated Pres.) King Albert called at th American embassy this evening. to bid to the retiring ambassador, farawrti Brand Whitlock, expressing tha thanks of himself and the nation for the relief work which Mr. Whitlock carried on dur big occupation of Belgian territory by th German a The king remained for nearly two hours, reminiscencing with Mr. Whit, lock and when ha was leaving expressed slnctre regret over th departure of Mr, Whitlock. i will spend Th retiring ambassador two months at Blarrlts, FVanca, and ha not yet decided when he will return to the united Htates, It la understood bya some that' Mr. Whitlock ha purchased vlUa at Tsrvueren, near BruaaoU, where he will devote himxe.f to literary work. s, Army Stores Checked Over New Serve Wife Otters Her Husband's Stead Peru Would Have United States Oversee Negotiations for Peaceful Row Adjustment of Tacna-Aric- a 1 Mellon Still Opposed to Soldier Bonus Legislation 24. Be relatT Dec. WASHINGTON, Mellon formally announced today that th attitude of the treasury toward a soldier bonus had not changed since last July, with this request. Th note Invites Chile when he wrote a letter to Senator to name a representative to meet in of New Jersey, statin that he Washington with a Peruvian delegate "to enactment of bonua legislation "would resolve upon th bases and th object aertou Injury end loss to the whole comEarls the defeat of arbitration. would and virtually ) munity administrations program of ' retrenchBUENOS A1RE8, Argentina. Deo. 24. ment and economy. (By tb Associated Press ) The Bolivian reply to Chiles note of December Jt has Russ Soviet to Release been forwarded to Santiago, says a to La Norton, from La Pas today. Gold for Famine Relief It la understood, adds the dispatch, that the note reiterates Bolivia's desire to enter the negotiations new 4a progresa be- : LONDON, Dee. H. (By the Associated , tween Peru and Chile. As a result Of negotiations here p:era Chiles note of December 21 was an an- between representative of the American swer to Bolivia's expressed deslr for a relief administration and Leonid Kraosln, Double Tragedy Reported. conference of representatives of the Russian soviet trade representative, the last century. LONG BEACH, CaL7 Dec. note refusing Chile's Invitation friendly states of tn continent, with the eovtet government ha agreed to turn over In th Thomas Connolly. 52, said to have been th Peruvian government suggested ar- object of considering the whole Paclfio to th relief organisation $10 090 000 In Dock-hart. a prominent banker and farmer of including Bolivia' aspiration gold to be used by the administration for bitration of th South Paoifio question. problem, Tex . waa shot and killed here to- - Chile's for an outlet to the Paclfio. It asserted th purchese of foodstuffs and seed in rejoinder asked for a more sperelief In the Volga famine In no had th Bolivia and th of that this part present America for suggestion cific definition Continued a Pag Soar . , area not dispatched today waa In compliance exchanges. (Comma Three.) 4 d. . nt . V d.s-pat- i The British deelgation, failing "in oh tain favorable action on suppression of submarine, accepted th new American reduction scheme. The French group Indicated that it would be unacceptable, but defeircd full answer pending Parti advances. Japan flatly held out1 for tb j full 54,000 tons in submarines under the original American salt , f, plan. Italy accepted the compromise pl&ni conditioned on a submarine tonnage pat It with France, th Italian deltgalee ,o, -tending that 31.504 tons would be the correct limitation for boUt France agq He'y. l ! The Trench delegation Indicated that It wrould not oppose parity with Italy In submarines as well as capital ships, but withheld srprotsl of anv tonnage UurW Ration of less than the 90.ou0-to(igur suggested by French experts. Umli r a status quo, .France would have about 0 tons in submersible. j Iperlal to Ths Trlbaaa TWIN FALL8. Idaho, Dee. 2 -A kerosene lantern found in the ruin of a garage at th Amalgamated Sugar companys factory two miles out of here, which was last night destroyed by fire, involving damage to two company true and eleven motor care owned by of the company, la ths clew In the hands of company officials and county authorities who were today endeavoring tc find the persons responsible lor starting the fire. Damage estimated at 20000 resulted from the fire, which was discovered about 9 oclock by children playing about their homes near tha plant. Efforts of fir fighters at th plant were of little avail the which blase, had gained conagainst siderable headway when It was discovWASHINGTON. Dee. 24. (By th Asered. Press ) Highest off.clal in thof The police believe that persons In qurst sociated nothing tonight of gasoline or lubricating oil stored In the state department knew rst.rement from Brue-se.Whitlock Brand building carried th lantern, which was he had applied that assumed but dropped when ths fir started. for leave of pose bly through channel that his In the expectation sixty days. bepost would be filled by a successor Such a his leave. of fore the expiration course, it was explained, would be In acto Officer cordance with custom of the diplomatic erv.ee, especially aa a leav was due Ipeclal t Tb Tribes. Mr. Whitlock, who had been continuPOCATELLO, Idaho, Dec. 21. Colonel ously at his port for a long time. NO Official statement was forthcoming Wall, commanding officer of the noth sucInfantry, Idaho national and Major concerning Mr. Whtt.ock's eventual J. L. 1 turns, assistant guard, cessor, although U had been Intimated general adjutant and government disbursing officer, are that one would leav for Brussels before In i'ocau-llon business connected w't,i many weeks. There have been reports, the I herk1: p of the army stores her wh ch have never been denied, that Henry from Captain of state, H. McNair to Csnls'fl P. Fletcher, undersecretary Georg N1 holer lfft, recent,, appolnteu. would be transferred to tha Brussels post, It also it Renounced tost First Lieu- h's preeent rank being the me as that . It tenant Rounds has been trans- of art ambassador. It Is understood, howferred from the service trooi to be adju- ever, that Mr. Fletcher will remain her tant of headquarters detaenment of ths until the armament conference lias been eoncluded. leglment, diet squadron. The federal officer, mustered in tho Soda Springsyc.terday of li company Term to fifty-tw- o m n and throe officers. Captain Lionel Richards ohm man din a. Ih.y ware assisted In the mustering by Capin tain Allen of B troop of (Uacoot. Chics re Tribune 'Heir Lk Tribune Leased Wit. DESERTERS SODV FOUND. of the CINCINNATI. Dec. 24. On M N. Dec 24 The body of most dramatic lov appeals ever heard GtLLUP, a man believed to be George Bowen, In criminal court here wa made todav by wanted In Pasadena, Cal., for tnurrler, a young Chicago girl wife. Mra, Edward was found on a road twelve miles from Prewlt, who. w.th tear stream1 rtg down her this morning The mans neck was her cheeka and her arm t utatretched. broken and he Is believed to have fallen stood before Judge John A. Caldwell in from a truck. Authorities say he an- open court and appealed to him to be swers tn every description that of lenient with her husband,of who had p.ead-e- d burglary. Bowen, who escaped from authorities at guilty to th charge Pasadena In 1920. At least let me serve th, sentence for the out come if him. I can penitent.ary unscathed nnd unhurt; but h will carry fe. the stigma all th remainder of hi 4.- U. S. Soldiers in Coblenz Assured of Holiday Treat two-sto- WASHINGTON. Dec. 21. (gv. lh A- -' sociated Press) An American effort to. compromise the submarine centroversy failed of Immediate success today before the arms conference naval commute when Japan refused to accept a suggested reduction of her submersible I 11,00 ions and Fren h action wa deferred pend- -' big advices from Parle. ;. 4 When the committee adjourned, after four hours debate, to meet agatr. next Tuesday, eome members of the American, group appeared discouraged over the prospect for an early agreement on submar-- , ins, although negotiations are to qoa-- t ,,, The American compromise plan praj sentsd after the British effort for com 4 plele suppression of submarines had bei$ 0.000-to- n shelved, proposed limitation! for Great Britain and the United State! Instead of the original American fig mg of 00.000 tons each, and Virtually status quo tor the other three lower, U. S. Objects to Alliance. , At the same time the American con. greas waa In session and there waa pending tn the United States senate a resolu- Two 21. Pact Anglo-Japane- Five.) Dec, p f gathering. To begin at the beginning, what waa the explanation of ths calling of this conference by an American president? Two circumstances combine to furnish the explanation. Last summer an lm 3man portal conference was tn session In London and from th point of view of the Who hat said farewell as American main th Washington admlnletraalon bassador to Bslglum, question before this conference of all th fractions of the British empire was that of the renewal or abrogation of (he treaty, Quiet ChristnjOs Planned for President? Fireside States Holdups' and Robberies Destructive Feature Christmas Losses Heavy. th storm which tytal death Hat due to struck late yesterday In eastern Arkansas and swept early today through northern Mississippi and northwestern Louisiana. four white stood tonight at forty-foand forty negroes More than a hundred most of them negroes.- - No a Pag (OeUusa Anglo-jJa- American Tuesday; Group Is Discouraged. By FRANK H. SIMOND. Special to The Tribune. WASHINGTON. Dec. 24. Tha Paris conference had no sooner closed its sessions than there began to emerge from every eld that bewildering multitude of secret1 history, the 'Inbooks upon th side'' story and the real" truth of th negotiations which culminated In th treaty of Versailles. No on can Imagine that th aftermath of tho Washington conference will be at all different, therefor there may be so pie Interest now In setting down certain facts, no longer challenged, but as yet lacking general facta which must public dissemination; have value In estimating th exact circumstances of ths present International time-honor- . Naval Committee Ses aions Adjourn Until Agreement Is Price Demanded of U. S. -- Csetiaeed VTf1 Four-Pow- er os - French Defer Action, but Indicate Hostility; Great Britain Agrees to U; S. Reduction. BRAND WHITLOCK - andAlcxandria spoke for France, Senator Bchanxer for Italy and Jonkheer Van Kambeek for the Bo- Netherlands. The three Chinese delegates, Wellington Koo, Alfred 8z and Chung Hui ; Difficulty Wang. Joined In one statement, and Vice gota History Foreign Minister llanthara of the Japa-to nese delegation leeued a statement newspaper men, a message' in which be BOGOTA, Colombia, Dec. 21. The extended greeting, not only to them, but The of the United States. treaty between the United States and Co- to the people bf the British delegation was lombia, reimbursing Colombia to the ex- expression embodied In a statement Issued last night tent of 125,000,009 for territorial losses aha by Us chief, Arthur J. Balfour, sustained through the setting up of the Baron katoVcJreeling. republic of Panama, was approved in the Baron Kato's message of greetings chamber today, after Ita third reading, and has been signed by the president, who said; It gives the whole Japanese delegaaccepted the modifications made by tha tion true pleasure to send a message of gr eellists to the Amerloaa pesple at this United States senate. It goes unprecedented Chrlstmastlde. without saying that unless a most genuine XEW YORK, Dec. 24. The treaty of peace moved the nations that Colombia and the United States spirit are represented at Washington no such lias been ratified by the Colombian con- happy or suoh quick achievements would possible. gress. according to a cablegram received haveAs been to th value of the agreements today by the American International cor- that have already been- reached, they poration. speak adequately for themselves. Nothwould The treaty, which provides for the paying that any delegate could say be of any use If the facts were not suffiment of 235,000.000 to Colombia by the cient evidence of the ample agreement United States, was ratified by tha United of the greater powers These facts will States senate on April 30 of this year and say to the world in unchallengeable terms that Jt was In no vain pretense of amity by- - the Colombian senate on October IS. countries sent their Under Colombian government procedure. that the several In reply to It was necessary to obtain ratification by the Invitation toof Washington President Harding. We aw well the as the chamber of deputies we hoe did In a spirit came, we listened, senate. Ratification by that body has of mutual sympathy and mutual accombeen pending for some time and during modation; all made concessions to the debate considerable opposition, developed viewpoints of the others And the result against the document. la an has been a promise such es the world has outgrowth never The Colombian treaty known before of peace among of difficulties between the United States nations for decades to and Colombia In connection with the ac- these greater lot us hope, forever." . coma, and, United States the ofthe quisition by Panama canal route and of recognition of the Panaman republic by Che United Schanzers Message. Hollands Greeting:. States government during the adminisSenator Schanzer sent the following Jonkheer Karnebeek's greetings were tration of former President Theodore message: extended as follows- -Roosevelt. . , I am glad to send today to the Amerpllfted by th Christmas spirit above ican people mv affectionate and cordial th I level It dally labors, struggling There Is no dav In ih year humanity of Treaty Warmly Opposed greetings. pauses to turn its mind to Considerable debate attended the rati- In which men feel to much brothers as CwUnsd Pat ?ni fication of the treaty in the United on the day of holy Christmas. Indeed, this festival, which le se dear VOohim ow) Stales senate. Those who opposed It charged that Colombia had long been engaged in trying to hold up" the United States for a large sum of money for the canal route: that Panama, once an independent state, revolted from Colombian i ule for Just causes, and, that the pres enoe of American naval forces at the time of the revSTt fTPl "nothin to do with the failure of Colombia to force Panama back under Colombian control. of ratification In short, opponents charged that the United States winked the Panama revolution at or connived at none. to get the canal This charge, wee denied with equal vigor by advocates of the treaty. The purpose of the treaty, as expressed VisSouthern in Its preamble. Is to restore the cordial li tendship that formerly characterised the and i elutions t etween the two countries, Eve r Jby also to define and regulate their rights and Interests In respect of the canal which the government of ' Crime in Viridy ,City; . the United States has constructed across the Isthmus of Panama." i in Washington and of All Parties at Time of Signin g U nderstood Nippon Homeland Was Included. to our minds the Disorders Reported in Gizeh to us, strongly principles and duties of the Christian re, These principles and duties ar llglon -cow inspiring ths work of those who "Troops to lay down a more solid basis tor the maintenance of peace in the world and for the establishment of Keep Quiet in Cairo. friendly relations between the peoples founded on reciprocal tolerance and on a more serene discussion of their mutual Interests. and God granted. to the American people Clash' Between Military riches, strength and political greatness. The American people show tha! they can - Students Reported; Five nobly use these gifts for the welfare of ths entire humanity. Italy follows this beneficial .work with the greatest symDead; Scores Wounded. pathy and with the most resolute decision of efficaciously collaborating tn this purpose. To th strong, gentle and hospitable people efthe United States. I CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 24. (By the Asaddress my warmest wishes for their fusociated Press ) Disorders In connection ture and for their best and ' with the Egyptian Nationalist agitation ' fortune. broke out today in Olxeh, a suburb of Chinese Felicitations. a party of students raided f The Three CMrteSe In their Cairo, when delegates ' the government survey offices, - British message said: , The coming of Tuletlde serves to re- troop were rushed from Cairo to cope call t the mind of the- - member of the with the' situation. The students wer cusChinese delegation the tom of observing the new year holiday ultimately ejected. The losses were given a five killed and In China. .Young and old gather together In the esrly report In the home of the oldest living branch twenty wounded. of the family to celebrate the festivity While tha disorders were proceeding In very much in the same way that Christmas Is celebrated In the western homes Gizeh, Cairo Itself remained quiet and Three years ago at this time ths world no disturbance from the province wer was still witnessing ths closing scene of reported with the exception of minor the European struggle that had disturbed troubles at Txnta, fifty miles northwest the peace of the world. But today nine of Cairo: end at Alexandria. pc were, most of whom were participant In In the conflict, are gathering here The authorities conveyed to Sues toWashington to do away with the causes the of war and to lay the foundation of a day six followers of Bald Zagloul Pasha,from leader, forcibly removed permanent peace. It Is to be sincerely Nationalist Marshal yesteroay, whom Meld hoped that, with the accomplishment of the city the British high commissioner In Ihe conference, the expression peace on Allenby, towards men, which Egypt, had ordered expelled from Cairo. earth and good-wi- ll Is particularly appropriate at this festive time, will henceforth be the guiding spirit All Schools Closed. among the nation. Pbactlcally all schools In Cairo have The Chinese delegation takes this op- been closed and studenta are endeavoring to it most cordial extend portunity to bring out government official, many greetings to all the particlpsttng mem- of whom have gone on elrike. Th milibers of the conference, to the other na- tary frustrated attempts by the studenta tions of the world and particularly to the to set fire to government property. people of the United States, whose hospiMany lolluwers of Zagloul today contality the Chinese delegation la now en- demned the acta of destruction which at- tended his removal from the city yesjoying with much gratification. FIVE CENTS u It,-00- American Contention. , Tho American group made it plain that White It had great sympathy for the British viewpoint tn opposing all siibmarlo warfare, it was inclined to agree with the Am-rna&vlaory committee that submarine wer a legitimate weapon. It waa said the matter had been discussed with President Harding and that the wtUmeneis of the American government to proceed at some future dale toward an International discussion of warfare on a wider basis than the i present conference had been indicated, it wa also indicated that the American delegation would bring Into the conference later a resolution condemning lu formal fashion for the five power such us of submarine os was made ty Ucrr many during the world war. Before the Br.tloh proposal was vhelvtd. which waa done tacitly and wtthout comment or formal action, Arthur J. Bat-fomade a final plea lor the British case against undrr water craft. At the same time ha placed formally on the staterecords of the conference a concise ment of British views on thl- - point end urged that a world conference he called later again to take up th queetion. . an sub-ns,-l- ur Makes Biggest Sacrifice. To Induce agreement, the American delegation again offered aa in the capital hip proposal, to, make th greatest sacrifice In tonnage. American figures show a present submarine strength 2of OS.uort tons tons for the United States and for Great Britain. Under tho compromise would thus States United scrap plan the 35 000 ton and the British 22.WH1. ;1ae sh agreement effect of h Amerloen-Bri- t It had been ratified by the other today, three power, would heve been a net reduction of nearly 00,004 ton In tn worlds submarine tonnage. The American compromise plan apat meeting half peared to have been aimed in subway the desire of each power marine tonnage limitation. - It was an th controversy that attempt to Insolve naval committee th had arisen Oendzmd sa Tags iiolna On.) I"', L.1J-.- -- I - The Salt Lake Tribtun Offers Its Reacbr ' a Calendar for lOr" thU There will be fewer calendar coat lo$ year. Paper and printing " ' , of money. But calendar are a necessary watches and clocks. People cannot do without them. Our Washington Information Bureau will secure a Navy Calendar, leaf on printed in eolors, a separate the pad for every month in th year, for any of the reader of thl newspaper. , i , ' This calendar Is FREE. Simply fill out and mall the coupon belowr, enclosing two cent in tamp fit return postage. Write your n " t and address plainlv, in order there will be no mistake. Frederic J- - Haskin. Director, The 8 It Lake Tribune Information Bureau, 't Washington, D. (. in 1 enclose herewith two cent tamps, for return postage on n free eopy of the Calcn.lar foe 1922. Name Street City State |