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Show EDITORIAL AUTOMOBILES " SPORTS REAlT ESTATE "MINES FINANCIAL Veiled Begum of Bjopal Greets Prince' Mennonites on March From Canada This group was taken just after the Prince of Wales left the polo field at BjopaL India, whero he took part ia the American polo tournament, lie greeted br the only woman ruler of Asia the veiled Begum of Bjopal, pictured ia the costume above. Tha prince saw nothing of kis hostess save two searching dark eyes, regarding him steadfastly through a triangular slit in a heavy veil, for the only woman ruler of Asia never shows her face in the presence of a man, in conformity with the Mohammedan custom. Shown seated on the floor in front of tha 'begum are her grandchildren. At the left . . of the prince ia the begum 'a eldest son. Recently the Canadian government and the religious sect came to legal blows. The high pnests and bishops of the Mennonites ordered followers-Jsell their thousands of acres in the richest farming districts of Manitoba and to settle homesteads in Ch.huahua, Mexico. The Mennouite farmers sold their lands st a sacrifice to eomplv with the churchs edict that which under normal conditions brought from 8SKi to $150 an acre going at $10 to $30. The migration follow aa the result of the Mennonites" refusal to bear arms during the world war. Moving in special trains, carrying people, livestock, farm implements and household effects,'the first of the 20,000 are now on their way to Mexico. Photo shows Abraham Wolf, leader of the large caravan, and his three daughters and son. Note severe garb of, women. . i i o -- OF. ALL RUSSIA v--- , Sounded for of "Passion at Ancient Genoa. First Gong-Beginni- ng I - ; .?! ,1 , fl i ' Evidence Set Forth "That Moscow Trusts United States to Do RightThing. Ex-Nobili- France Willing to Aid. Thug was the recommendation worded. If the Russian' exiles would form their armv, France would furnish the equipment, and after the victory a constitutionalist' ezanst government was to he organized and the monarchy with Grand Duke Nikolai Nlkolaie-vitoauthor of the October. 1905. constitution, as the probable ruler. The lat-.twould not lake an risk unless ne were to be petitioned hv Democrats and Absolutists alike, and the object of Miliukov's trip was to accomplish such a unity. The czarists, knowing nothing of this, planned to kill him Before the senator. v ho waa mistakenly killed in Lis place, Wks loir led, the German government had sent two city councillor and other ministerial officials to the railway station to greet respectfully the same bolshevists whom, formerly, they jailed and deported. Obviouslythis - present government, . whose foreign minister, in a wretched - speech, recently called Poincare of France the European dictator and Lloyd George of Britain a fallen star, now will incur fresh distrust and antipathy by flattering Moscow, but its persistent belief that Germany's troubles will prove the greatest attraction at Genoa is the greatest proof of the truth of the Biblical adage of those who hrfxe eves but see not and who have ears but hear not. h. er -- -- Germarfy Is Scheming. A German understanding with Russia in 1918, with mutual respect for each other's political indepeadcncewrould have been wise, but for myself I do not consider that it now is to our interest to create an impression that Germany and Russia have any common Genoa policy through festive receptions to bolshevists, luncheons and dinners. Really this Is onlv the dilctanteigm of "A government rieodrous of show in to the world how versatile It ia But In western Europe this action will be accepted as a new proof of Germanys cunning deception, which, haring hitherto professed enmity toward the bolshevists, now. unites with them to escape a debtor's reparation. The atmosphere at Genoa, after alt, largely depends upon the Russ ana. If Krassln and Tchicherln behave as Radek, In his latest recommendations; suggests thev do; If they summon the proletariat Of tha world 1.0. pm-- the cowardly hour-- g enisle forward with their fists," and prepare for the world revolution which Moscow vainly has awaited, then France, a lanrt of small proprietors. adverse to aU collectivism, wont remain there long. h Politics Overworked. This cunning Russian Northehffe (Radek) perhaps is tactically wise In saying that the soviets must march in with warlike revolutionary music so aa not to ap-- aa or as pear culprits beggars. The problem of Europe s dlstree and the Russian catastrophe only can he solved by collective work of ail the states. The soviet leaders, fearing being overwhelmed by A guperior force, want Jo keep the. States separated and trade with each Individually. They also refuse to demobilise the Red army of 1,600,000, of which are highly trained and developed soldiers, elite troops. Even if they promise to demobilise, they will not do so. Th army is, after all, their only firm support at home and abroad, hut Lloyd George rightly realizes that demobilization of expen-sir- e armies, always liable to military adventures. I the ftrst condition for economic recovery and later American aid. Although many now seem to forget It, the Genoa conference the work of this little Welshman. He is accused, despite his great successes, by his own nobility and the gentry who still ate suffering from the effect of the war. of favoring the bolshevists and causing trouble in India, Turkey, Egypt and Arabia. He must and wlil prove at Genoa the euoceas of hi methods and convince Sir George Younger and hi torles on the one hand, and Winston Churchill and his followers on tha other. He can be depended on to restore Great Britains world trade through a necessary agreement with Russia, either at Genoa or by the arrangement recommended by the Russian exiles. That why I now call th Berlin revolver shots the first gong at the beginning of the European Faaeion Play in this ancient home of the doges. Those vvno do not participate in the may have the better part Aaproceedings things develop thev can corns In at any time choose, they if It should seem worth while, and if thev remain outside they will lose one-thi- rd 1 nothing. violin Brings tssoo. Chicago Tribune Foreign Leased Wire. 8 PARKS,-ApriThe beautiful Stradl-xaridat d 17SS. whluh was left v the late Obarhs. Lamoreaux, th celebrated chef d'orchc-Urerecently was sold under, "the- hammer at the Ilotel (n Bart for- the price of 88.000 francs. Th entire .cost to th buyer of the precious instrument, when all the auction fee were paid, waa 103,400 frame. l us Ih-ou- -- 04 ( i V v v V BIRD. ' 1 ' ? ' S" - W 1, jjJF & ' r A 0 ' tx tt nr hoBlflt of SL Petersburg and Moscow have become the petted darlings of the Parisian haiit monde, and. whether they escaped feim their own oountry before or after their fprturibs were engulfed in the revolution seems to make no difference. A Russian princess with a paste tiara or l borrowed Princess Just the same on? : Copyright, Underwood A Underwood,' New York. diplomatist waa jfatnn charity dance the other flight Head Staid Old Business' Yussuf and Are Wakin of Foreign nies Persecution Reports. creasing 8- - . book-keeper- ' long-han- -- LJ q V sir m-e- -- I i Capitalists Welcomed Worlds Oldest onastery. Is Reopened as Orphanage -- Etili-mtadz- much-venerat- Academy of Labor for Training, German Workmen Proves Success t Industrial in, Russia Are " w)ios-.xan- so-fa- -- ' ht ft Underwood, New York- .- Jimmie".Crutcfier, Late of Alabama Job Man-siz- e REBIZOND, Asia Minor, March 16. (ByNilall.) The United States is corner of Asia Minor this far-oby a young Alabaman, James H. Crutuh-e- r of Tuscaloosa. He combines all th duties of consul, trade commissioner and distributor of American relief. He haa no official pbitlon, under the United Slates government, for his post of duty is within the territories of the Kemalist government of Asiatic Turkey, and the United States haaXnot yet approved of the resumption of hny diplomatic relations with this part ot the world But, as th dlrectoiiof th near east relief, he occupies the old American consulate, where the American flag still waves and the framed crayon, portraits of president from VVaehlngton. to . Hsr-dln-g look down benignly upon the beers whenv --theldtosynerasiefr of Y(ipIomaUc usage mean nothing. Jimmie" Crutcher, as be 1sknown alike to Turks, Armenians and .Greeks, is a baiy mart. Partly owing toyfus position as head of tha only relief org)(n ization In the district, ho finds himself the friend of aU factions, and le Is fre quentlv celled upon to decide disputes and act as arbitrator or judge In matters which are very far from the programmed duties of any consul, trade commissioner . or relief administrator. Nor are these platter always of merely Is a great Trebtzond for local Importance, the camel drivers trading center, whither come with their wares from points a hundred miles or more Inland, and so his influence radiates out far beyond the in repre-entedt- ff titude Will Change, ifor. Now It Is Detrimental. today toward Genoa, where th 'economic conference opens on" The crux of the proceeding Monday. there must be the attitude that la to be adopted toward the Russian - and th L manner displayed by the soviet represen- - "7 iativea toward the rest of affiliated tnaa- - v i, kind,. ; . The putxtanding fact lu .Russia of course. Is that sovietism has been a dismal. faihice end-hir- s put ftusal In miner " If now becomes the task of the world statesmen to get Russia hack Into th orbit of inteuuttieniki trade e4, judging , from recent dec la rn Ilona from Moscow spokesmen. It is sovietism Itself that stands in th wav. Aa I foretold In these dispatches, Lloyd George, after appearing on th acene, ha got hla vots of confidence from the commons. , in Asia "Minor charted boundaries of th trict. Treblzond dis- Before the war Treblzond was an important exporting point for many products of the Interior, such as rugs, raw wool and various vegetable products. The most modern and comfortable building in town is the- American consulate,, which stands on a hillside looking out straight Into the Black sea, across the bazaars of ll the. town and the crumbling where ancient boatmen and fishermen ply comclamorous their trade witty noisy, TO right and left of the conpetition n sulate are the buildings which the house the American orphanages, American bread store for refugees and the American clothing distribution center Trebisond Is on of the many towns which still bear the scars of war. Its old population has been aeattared. Its old commerce-- , is sadly .diminished and Its rained adobe- houses- ae- - ;who( tyurutWc to absorb tbe refugeefrom .Interior points who still crowd Its gates. More than a thousand nameless war orphans, Turkish, Greek and Armenian, ar de- sea-wa- half-doze- - L Weakness Exposed. The Genoa debates have disclosed th weakness of the policy of opposition to the conference, for H waa both incoherent and tnconaietent. The vote waa taken on a motion apart from any opln- ton of lack of confldenea, beeauee th opposition declared that if It could not have everything It desired it would hava nothing. Jt declared that neutrals who had done - nothing to win the war had no right now- to step In and decide the terms of peace. It was little wonder that by a vote of 4 to I th house of commons voted th down the resolutions condemning governments program and that the prime minister has gone to Genoa strengthened bv renewed expression- - of faith on jhe part of the British parliament. The conference opening Monday la th first of Its kind since the war. All others have been of the allied and associated government or of the expert of such governments. The delegates at Genoa will come from nearly all European countries and will Include Germany and Russia. . . -- , . Russian Security Essential, of Russia is dependent .The restoration upon the flow of capital and skilled labor Into that country. . Neither one nor th other is Hkety to be attracted there until - Th govern- gecurlly can be guaranteedmerit" at"&foscow muet undertake com-piei- ei responsibility for th debt and tha restoration of th properties of the nationals of other countries, as well aa the safety of other capital and- labor tkataj might go In to replace .that which haa been lost or killed. The soviet delegates at Genoa have Insisted that they are there rather ae creditors than as debtor, as Injured Innocents, suffering from the results of ag- - , gresaion of capHatlstio countries, Instead of a system of of representativewhich has been tried n th balance and found wanting. f , - pendent for support orr a small population of ragged and threadbare eurvlvors, them selves imahlo to earn a decent living until some- semblance of pence and older can e restored to eastern Turkey-- . The cost of living Is higher here' than inVlthar London or Pari, and money has variable value, which $dd another obBread stacle to commercial Intercourse. In -- pr(l ular Is very expensive, and th Is of wheat cheap prevented Importation by a protective duty amounting to proht Good Intentions Desired.1 bltlon. The Americans are using nuts, Ii Is to be Wed that this will prv which sreVheap, to supplement higher policy and that merely a priced foods.X the delegation will He found In a more ' reasonable frame of mind a hen the pro ceuUagJL 4pan- -i Russian admission Into the ' the comity of nations depends upon conn degree to which she can restore toward dence as to her future intentions theme who may he willing to toelp again placing her upon her feet World jrecocry likewise largely tl a upon the degree to which the nations will agree io lessen their armament Here again the key Is t Russia's hands-8h- e arms the largest probably has wilderDisarmament elsearmv In the world. where depends entirely on what Moscow , r is willing to do. ; - - make-belie- ve de-p- en . v At- -- V Copyright, Underwent London s Famous Be Disbanded ss Their ed N..BARNE3, ' of-th- Hope-Express- Special Wireless to Salt. Lake Tribune " LONDON', April 8. All eye are turned Young Southerner Combines', AU the Duties of -- Consul, T rade Commissioner- - and Distributor of American Relief at Trebizorid. American Ished at a to hear a French.flapper of 1. I am ao glad you Americana ar not going to Genoa. It makes us hope nothX Jng will come of the conference after all 'But, my dear young lady, what difference does Genoa make to you? blurted the flabbergasted American, unaccustomed to society buda who talk internaMen tional politics. Kemal Bey, . Why, she answered with an innocent "it la stare, disgraceful to sit In- down and talksimply with representatives of g Up Affairs, De-the, soviet government. More conversation followed. In which Office Efficiency. the American learned that antibolshevism waa the young persons political obsession. Jt should not have surprised him. He should have realized that her playmates BY OTIS SWIFT. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 8. (By the were children of the Russian nobility and lake Tribune Cable, Associated Press.) Allegations lhal Ar- Cbirsgo Tribeae-Sal- t her mamma, the countess, and her Staid old London Is that LONDON, April menians in Anatolia are being persecuted papa, the rount, were conetantly enterare men solid business by Turkish Nationalists were defiled in waking up.. Its taining the nobles of the late Russian an interview given by Yussuf Kefnal Bey, totay tackling their problems with all the court. Nationalist minister of foreign affairs, to enthusiasm of the chamber of commerce Aristocracy Bound by Ties. r a number of American press represen- t- of an American email Keeping In mind thia solidarity of the Parisian aristocracy with" the Russian, It few revision of laboriously tbe tend tho eenferenoe yeer agethe ta nor hard to Imagine that the opera d writbox holders received Moussorgakya Doris pushed pens over neatly treaty of Sevres. Godutov with somewhat mixed emotions. esses "The situation of Armenians In Ana- ten ledgers. American steel filing Like Tolstoy, like Dostoievsky, the comtolia is quite satisfactory." Yussuf told are supplanting the musty ranges of en- poser ts a spokesman of the people, a his hearers. There have never been any sufficed few cars a ago. of thelr-rl- se (hat, velopes prophet through pain and cardeportations of Armenians like those of the office file. Steel frameworks blood to mastery of their own destiny. ried out by th Unionists, when- - depor- as "fck scrapers eight-stor- y loom on Many of those in the jeweled circles must new en route. The the low tees were massacred skyline, and nimble corridors have rubbed their eyes in wonderment Christian population in the military sone reminiscent of Broad and Wall street are when they saw the peasant mobs on the was simply removed to the Interior to in the office buildings In the stage being compelled with the knouts of appearing the over to from them going prevent bualneas districts. the police to kneel and pray for' their Greek army. Now the deportees are ail The Englishman would not admit that rulers. You can just imagine them whisback In their homes wherever there Is these savor of America. improvements doubtfully: no further danger of an enemy InHe hr immensely proud of Londons rapid pering "But ran It be true that such things , vasion." never knows the and that happened in Russia before sovietism? Yussuf further said that there had been advancement, Improvements he Installs were Instituted It was hardly the ezarlst Russia with no boycott of - Armenian produota, in in the United. States a quarter of a cen- which they had become acquainted was proof pf wbuh he pointed out that he tury ago. through their friends of the old nobility. wearing a suit of clothes made by an Lotfilon Is gradually But nevertheless Nevertheless the production was a treHe also denied that adopting the wa Armenian tailor. of American cities, success. Which proves, perapv property or lands belonging to Ar- and finds that (he change has inct eased mendous haps, that art will triumph, over politics menians had. been divided among --Turks efftrtenry-1- 0 per Tent. If ou give It a chance. Or Kurds. Todav even the voice of the press agent He added that the Aijgora government is heard in the land, and many Amerihad just promulgated a law whereby Ar- can have found sudden fortune- - by Women menian official would in future be apthis hitherto unfilled English Police pointed in localities inhabited chiefly by field. Advertising is booming, and, alMay Armenians. older conservative though some He concluded by saving that the exodus firms still hold that good goods need no Cbirsgo Tribune Balt Lake Tribuna Cable. unreaof Armenians frorngpClllcIa was the majority of business advertisement, LONDON, April 8 London's famous sonable," and that the Kemalist govern- houses have launched big advertising women tne ment would hold the property belonging campaigns based on the best American police, established during when more than half of the regular war, to emigrants in trust for one year. principles of the art. enlisted, may be disbanded The latest development in London Is bobblesas had a result of the government a Massacres by Turks in Pontus. Asia the London campaign." Buai-ne- shortly brighter reIn economy a were campaign. Minor, telegram reported men here made a discovery womAt present there are ninety-seve- n ceived by the Greek legation In Wash- last year. They foundstartling that the Influx ington several weeks ago, which stated of American visitors in Europe headed en "policemen" In London. Their trim that 800 Greeks of Samsun were killed by straight for Paris, missing London en- blue uniforms and neat helmets are seen In the center of the city, and Turkish authorities acting under the di- tirely. They found out that the drab everywhere rection of Kemal Pasha. objects of Interest,- andalways of London's foggy. Ktreet9,Jhe they are tovtsMwrs- trereetmost A committee Friends dullness of the saloons, the hours early" closing h of the. Persecuted The total cost of maintaining the Christian Peoples of few night clubs whloh offered diversions Is Harabout The 40,000 a year. Asia Minor presented to President police after midnight all discouraged American members of division all are the picked ding on March 23 resolutions protesting visitors who wanted to see Britains women, fin physical tvpee, and all go against the massacre of Christians in Armenia and other parts of the Turkish capital. probation and course of When they figured out what losing the through a year s before taking up their empire, and asking the United States to American viators meant in lost business, special training use Its Influence to put an end to it. pay, to begin with, Js 3 the brighter London movement began. duties. Their more $12. a little than The Near East Relief announced that Among per aeek the society B objects aresome 120.000 Armenians who were in The women's force deal largely with London To make moat the economically Cilicia evacuated that province when they worthy and beautiful the prevention Of crime, however, and city in- the world. learned that the French troops syere to - To dispel Us drabness-officials Jael that 4n view of the general abolish- - it demand for economy their work' Is "hot be' withdrawn and th .country turned smoke evil, and disperse its too frequlnt vital enough to warrant the continuance over to the Turks, and have now crowded fogs. into other districts not under Turkish To help (Tie (heaters, hotels, restau- of their organization. jurisdiction. rants and shops in the metropolis to Ina crease their facilities and thus attract M merchants --and visitors from ati partsof New York the wojld. , in Mexico To improve the streets and ban excessive noises. T. Salt lake Tribune Leaned Wire. - Te beeotify poblta places nd- - Improve Chicago Tribune Chicago "Tribune Foreign Leased "Wire." TiPLIS, ' Armenia', "April 8 The old parks. ' Mdxlco City, April 8' It Is reported here the eat monastery in the world, the It is a large order, but the business was recastle near Erlcan. semiofficially that Colonel Goethals of men of London are tackling it with a eras here for reveral eanat fame, who the protection of If their plans go through, opened this week under as aa weeks consulting with the president of vengeance. American the flag Orphanage ol the London- - mav rival. Paris- as one-o- f the republic and other government offi- greatest summer resorts in the world.the- near east relief. undertaken work over be the to cial with The ancient monaatery Is historically one of the roost Important sites In Arapprobation of the government, has organized a Strong company of New York American manufacturers with a view to menia. It is the cradle of the Chiis-tla- n faith in Armenia, having been capitalists to carry oht the plans confided attempting to get rontrof of thwAmerican to him by President Obregon. market in certain lines of goods and that founded by the 8L Gregm looked upon very ory. who introduced Christianity into ArIt Is also asserted here that Colonel this combination Goethals has organised a syndicate of favorably by the Mexican government. menia th the third century. Ttp monastery covers several acres of ground and in surrounded by-- a massive wall, wlihh ha sustained tpanv a siege -and has repelled frequent, attacks liy Kurds, Tartars, Persians and Karmens Jt the outbreak of the worttl war, when thousands of Armenia! fled from Turkey, the monastery gates weie thrown open to receive them, and her they remained for mahy months. One of the Universal Service Cable. buildings of the monastery dates from 8. ers. is but every effort Flrankfort has taken made to eliminate the year "838 BERLIN, April from the general scheme th initiative In establishing an academy politic Seventv-tw- o students, representing evTrusts of labor, ths'Ttrst of its kind In Germany, ery shade of religious confession and powhere sudh members of the wprking litical faith, were enrolled for the first Numerous I ear just ended, their ages ranging Jrom classes aa have manifested unusual abil- 16 60. to IXIN'DON. April 8 (By the Associated ity snd are thought worthy of a higher The course la conducted along different Press ) Organisation of Industrial trusts course pf training than they have .re- lines from regular university work, th In Russia Is making rapid progress, save ceived in, public schools are given grat)a lectures being followed by a public forum, a Moscow dispatch to the Russian trade -w during which the aiudmils ask questlona delegation In London. Th supreme ecoInstruction. , and participate In the discussion. In this nomic council ha approved several largo Th academy is operated st the expense respect it resemble th Cooper Union lumber trusts, one of which unite seventy-fof th state and th University of Frankpublic forums, but a nearer parallel would our sawmills; also textile and other fort, the latter providing the lecture be found In the course offered by the syndicates and trusts on a combined corooms, lecturers and (he use of Its splen- Rand school In New York 4'ltv. governmental and private owndid library, while the trade unions from The vhlef obstacle that has been en- operative. ership --basts. - ' the members come bear the countered r la the iauk - of On textile syndicate --unites - twenty-eigeducation In the case of the maturer living expenses of th students during trusts, representing the most Imtheir stay in FYankfort. tt difficult for students, which make wool, cotton and silk enterprise Th students, or ths (workers, as they them to absorb a course requiring ap- portant throughout the country, are called, receive such training as will proximately 100 houra a month cov- Other syndicate have been formed- - for and. fit them to become trade unionist lead ering a. wide range of subjects. the manufacture of pitc,ios n pottery. Debtors. o WHei has Soviets Despised, An Credit-Tha- n M ' I jFVtmre capita" of czaristl RuaSuTia Faria. Nobody who dips Into aristocratic soelely-a- t all can forget It for a moment. "Thff-airete- They Are tnuch-dlscusa- years. J as 4 Mr r- by Salt Lake Tribune iPARIS. Apri! A Now that the Genoa conference virtually Is here, it Is possible to disclose some cf the reasons for theXylolent opposition , In Paris to aiiy sort f dealing with th boteherlst t RusslaCj-lthe- r at Genoa or anywhere' else. - FraneeXhh clung tenaciously to I he idea that the. bolahevlst..regtme. must suon be ended. Tills Idea haa obsessed the flench government. ..for - tka lastihre Miliukovs Plan Stated. with Improved armed gas heavy artillery. Add to this poison boand constant reinforcements, and the , lshevists are overcome. Once-Powe- 6elegates" Insist There Rather as 932, -- force of ty - By WILLIAM (Copyright,' 1 HARDEN. Special cable to The Salt 'Lake Tribune, . BERLIN', April", LDesplte Its failure to attend the "Genoa 'conference, the United State dominates Russia.'' There Is no nation 'that all Russia would rather do business with Moscow knows that America never will seek territorial domination over financial trusteeship; Moscow the trusts the United States, even thoughbusi-.es' latter nation refuses as yet to do with 'tier;'.1' The revolver shots which, intended for Professor Miliukov, killed another here last 'week', was the sounding of the 'first Kong ..for Genoa... The second.was .the festive reception at the Berlin station of bolaheviat delegation. the Genoa-boun- d Miliukov had come to Berlin to rally the Russian refugees about 200,000 of whom are Heret ror a last attempt "it military Intervention in Russia. BY MAXIMILIAN . Against Monarchy Spreads Doctrine of Aristocracy. -- This plan had been cooked In exile centers. ft was wtdeiv welcomed by the French because of recommendations couched about as follows: Europe cannot recover economically; Germany cannot pay reparations; unemployment cannot be overcome in export countries, until Russia's immense natural resources can be exploited. Since trade is Impossible with the bolshevists and the Moscow- - rutere - wtU their it must be taken from them by jawer, force. This will be easy If the mistakes of Koltehak. Denikin and Wranged are avoided. The Red army, with the ruined industrial equipment of the countrv to depend on, cannot resist a modernly-equippe- d -- ris ful - r in-Pa- Russian Soviet Is Apparent, Even Among Children N r -- Sentiment trVJ I II LIFT! SPIRIT Cynics Fear Attempt , to Americas Part in World Trade Awaits Security. t Genoa Next In Immediate importanr-awill be the problem of fluctuating ex. Bull Market in Furs and War to . Be .Shown in change Trade .between the several while theee dally Is Impossible In the rates take place.' Allied Red - Flannel Underwear. Paris Hall of thecAllies. changes with exchange is the question of proper , na-th- , ( t Chicago Tribune Salt Lake Tribune Cabi. BERLIN, April L Premier Poincare's expressed opinion that the world has had et ough of conferences has already provoked at least dissenting voice. The gentleman who rises to object Is Herr Joseph A Kller of (mstans- - Germany, and at the same time he throws Jn a spOrtomunUke olfeF- - to let newspaper gain undying fame by serving as the disseminator of hla reasons why another world conference must he called at once Briefly, Herr" Keller sees elearly that the world js entering upon anot hefJte Period. In fact, is already well within It. and he Is of the opinion that some- L" 1 Among other things, foodstuffs. must he stored, and qui kly, and Herr Keller let It be understood, even if he does not say so outright, that'anyone Investigating In a Palm Beach suit at thts stage of the world's development Is frittering away his money and should, be punished. There is apparently no ground for the belief, seemingly held by some of Bar, Ins leading cynics, that Herr Keller la attempting to bull the market In fur roats and red flannch underwear and bottles. Herr Keller even tells how he gels that way. "I see bv the papers." he writes, In Imitation of a great Chicago that an extraordinary cold philosopher, wave has been persisting In Stockholm for several weeks, frequently pushing the thermnmoter wav below sero This fact, In (onneotion with last summer extraordinary heat waves, confirms mv opinion, published. In numerous that northern Europe and Amerpapers, ica are rapidly Rpproachlng a new lee period, In fact, are already well within tt. I propose that the United titates summon a conference to discuss- - and Investigate this question So, If anyone In Phoenix, Arts., or Wilkes-BarrPa , gets frozen feet next the fault of Herr Keller. July, it wont be xe some-Amerlc- an hot-wat- er e, 11' American Girl of Makes Hit in Paris . Cliliago Tribune Foreign I,1 is , d he PARIS, April 8. Miss Mildred Weller-soan Anieriian loli ne,'lh.i of H veitrs, who has appeared ns soloist with the Syniihor.y on nestra in (he .8 IIPMpul e ties of the United slates a recital at the Theater Albert I in guve Paris. In addition to selections from hanriel, Mi xkowskV, Hiure Juvenile virtuoso played hn original composition of her own. n, -. tly Salnt-Sean- t. 4 s, procredits. Nations with great powerofto their duce suffer from the poverty trubut are erstwhile customer. Thare Ihii-atTribune Salt lake Tribune t able. have been oft repeated, yet which ism PARKS, April 8, A. permanent Ameri but little heeded. It remain for Genoa can army war exhibit Is now- being in- to set upon the realities and to get tno lead stalled In the Musee de IAnmee, at the nations of the world to follow the which will be gven them. turnInvalids, Paris, by Major Thomas N. done. the Genoa may Indeed become ef gloom ing pwfrrt fFOm theiongpeHod will ba open to public Inspection In about and depression toward the time of peac and prosperity. a month. J . The exhibit was assembled by. order of the secretary of war, at (lie Invitation RUSSIAN LUXURY of 4 he French government morc'th'ftn Two R1CH HARD HITS years ago to establish In the famous FYeitch military museum a memorial of Americas part In the war. Principal Object of the Lory I to A Btmilar invitation was sent to all the provide for th Upkeep allied governments, and the result Ik the "Hall of the A lUcxr-"- .which of School.-- "" nearly completion anIUteWch will offer to the public Interesting records of the tty the- Aasocrtted MOKUmr; April American, British.; Belgian and Italian ussla s newlv rich speculators, nrf8. forces in Ihe war. ro buv sweetThe American exhibit waa assembled mere bants anil otherMlkable and patrons of and by Major General Harry I- - Rogers, Q. M. meats, wine have restaurants begun to pay U., who assigned the work of installamoney to the tion to Major Glmperltng during the lat- a iarge proportion of their of a luxury tax. ter stay In .Paris, where he is Mimlylna government in the shaie alms of the tax On of the prill! ipal at the French Army Quartermaster school. upkeep pt The exhibit contains gifts trom the Is to provide for the true our to princiWe must remain American Red Crow, the Y. M t A. and from the rich to maintain other welfare organizations, a specimen ples, to take Lunaof Education rnmmissnr the poor," J.lbertv ah plane motor, four machine said) guns of the Browning 'and types, charsky teacher Russian lared dci a small model of a U. 8 army, truck, Lunacharsky If villages can poor'v paid shoulder Insignia and decorations and va- weie too churches, maintain they must bo made rious paintings. said. he schools," maintain Among the most interesting objects to to A a result of the new taxes, which Iki displayed Is an Mk0 model of th of March I, price were first effective famous "Perfihlng locomotive." of th tvpe meals In restaurant and of various lux-uwhich was sold by the bundled to the some OS articles Imreosed greatly, French government after the armistk-cent. and which Is now seen all over France muth as 50 Per bearing the cancelled letters. "U. 8 '" This model is the gift of the Baldwin H works of Philadelphia. The in Mexico. Becomes American expects to contribute to th exlublt a 'battle painting," which will be (he official painting of the Legion Chi! a go Tribune Foreign Leased Wire, from Many other gifta are expected f Treasure CITY. April MEXICO Amerha during the coming months to hunting has become popular In pdbtary vs make the exhibit complete ss possible circle in Mevbo and some nilllury m-have gone so fir aa to consult spirit DUTIES TO BE IMPOSED. mediums so as to make ante rf Lie loCONSTANTINOPLE, April 8 (By the cation of the treasure before beginning . AssoejHtcd Ires.) The Turkish governthe work of excavation ment Is lontemplatlng the Imposition of General Caries Obieson Is one o. ( . sure tra customs .duties upon c rtaln categoric who are men actively of imported goods chstined for allied military For some dav he has hunlug. l, philanthropic institutions, which hltheito excavatlnj on the able of Mount Mndn-chof Tlaxtala. whv-ihave been exempt from auch ehaiges. In the alat Stores for the American near east relief tradition says ritnnieiise treasure were and the American Red Croas will remain buried bv guerilla, leader in revolutions duty-fre- e - V until next July. ary days. - tht d TAX THE ' -- h'gh-i-la- -- rv anting for Treasure Fad e . f I eu If- . - r V u l- C"i - |