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Show EDITORIAL AUTOMOBILES SPORTS MINES L FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE Sunday, May 14, 1922 i E. TOLD THAT HE'S PRESIDENT SUN YAT SEN WELCOMED AFTER TROOPS TAKE CITY OF KWEILIN MOST BEAUTIFUL PRINCES$JN EUROPE HAS SEPARATED FROM HEfTHUSBAND Showing President Sun Yat Sen of the South Chin government, standing in center, upon his arrival at Kweilin, Kwangsi province, China, where the people of the city enthusiastically welcomed him after his army had gained of the city. Enemies of the San government spread the report that possession he and his soldiers were looked upon by the Kweilin people, as invaders and intruders, but this photograph gives some idea of the manner in which he was received! A whole dsy was given over to popular demonstration and celebration, all classes of people participating. This photo was mtde at the south gats of the city, whica was thrown open wide as President 8un Yat Sea approached. Princess Daisy of iPless, acknowledged the most beautiful princes in Europe and eouaitleroilone of the most fascinating women in the world-n- oted and as a flirt once the cause for jealousy on the part of Queen Mary of Britain, has separated officially from her husband, the hereditary prince, n member of one of the oldest noble families in Germany. The princess is n prisoner in Germanv. ' She could leave the country if she would, but did she do so she would forfeit nil rights to her priceless string of 1 would rather rot in twenty-threfeet tong and numbering 2000. pearl, this country she exclaimed, than give up my pearls my closest comof coquetry panions, d e e i English Premier Feel Northcliffe .' Will Lash. . '- Friction Between British Premier and French at Genoa Deplored by All. Denote, In Some Minds, Lack of Successful Work. By WILLIAM BIRO. Special Wireless to Salt lake Tribune. Copyright, 1921, by Salt Lake Tribune. 13. Between Lloyd PARIS, May O corse's efforts to make Genoa an occasion to discredit Lord Northcliffe and Poincare's seal to find the opportunity for torpedolns Barthou, chairman of the French delegation, the Genoa conference has drifted into a whirlpool of absurdities from which It can be saved only than by far more skillful maneuvering Lloyd George has exhibited to date. been has The mildest absurdity thus far Franco's Insistence on the Russians giving a categorical yes or no reply to the document guaranteeing private property, the same on which France at first said yes, then hesitated and finally said no. One would have thought that If the Rus- Siam had finally rejected the document they replied In a manner to leave the way open for further discussions they would have been In exactly the same position as Is France, but France emphasised the ridiculousness of her position by insisting that Russia approve what she herself rejected. , v Hardly less absurd is the ardor wherewith the official press of England continued to threaten the rupture of the entente after Lloyd George specifically had denied uttering or even thinking such a threat. This Is matched by the official French press, which assert that of Lloyd obliging Indorsement and. Georges denial Is purely diplomatic, for saving Indeed, criticised Barthou a Steed Wldkhara face at Lloyd George's expense. ft le known here that what Lloyd George really said was that If France actually left the conference It would continue without her. This makes unimportant whether he actualiyused any of th other words attributed to him It sim-to ply means that England to determined routes with reopen the world trade Copyright. Underwood & Underwood, New Vork. 1 Offered by Former Sedition Center Is Mexico to Central AmeriStill Sullen, However, and can Countries Go Begging More Trouble May Result Scholarships pa an Philo-Latt- Chicago Tribune-Sal- Lake Tribune Cable. t AMRITSAR, May X3. "Give a dog a bad name before hanging him. This old .proverb might well be applied to Amritsar today. Since the riots of April, 1919, during which several hundred persons lost their live, Amritsar became known throdghout India as a dangerous center o( sedition, a place where an Englishman or American could not go without Insult. In Bombay I heard stories from British officers of English women and children being sent away from the city, of continual evidences of disrespect shown every white man. Perhaps that was tru three or four months ago, but today Amritsar to both safe and quiet. Not a happy quiet, it is true, but a sullen submission to the Inevitable, a submission which may bode 111 for the future should ths reforms go by the board I spent several hours in the basars and In the Golden teipple, the Sikh Holy of Holies, wandering around by myself, and while I did not receive the salaam one always gets in other parts of India, I was tolerated. Perhaps one reason for this to the camp' of Gurka troops outside the City proper, which has been there since the middle of December. The Sikh hates and fears the Gurka, for it was with Gurkas that General O'Dwyer suppressed the riots of 1919. I was seeking Sadar Bahadur Mehtab Singh, one of the leaders of the Sikh movement to regain control of the Gurd-warin the Punjab, and to reach hie office 1 passed through the courtyard of the temple The Durbar Sahib, as it Is known in of th university Itself are both pub! and outspoken advocates of radlcallsi Notwithstanding the spirit of amt which inspired the establishment of t Mexican scholarships, the Mexican d partment of public education haa tied ei string to them, that has not been accep able to either Guatemala or Nicaragu It insists that the students elected f the scholarships shall be chosen by pie isclte of the whole student body tnte ested in each case. This leaves the re tor and the faculty of the Interested ur versity completely out In the cold. RELATIVITY THEORIES of Scientots, Philosophers and Literary Men Enjoy Lecture by Bootfeggers and Souvenir hunters. Greet Physicist Are Chief Chlr.ro Trlbaae Salt Like Tribone Cable. PARIS, May II. Before a crowded audience, composed largely of persons distinguished In- the fields of science, philosophy and literature. Professor Albert Klnateln geve et the College de France In Paris a brief exposition of his two theories of relativity. Although he spoke French with some difficulty, the distinguished lecturer Imparted such lucidity to his subject that he Was followed with the closest attsntlon even by those who had only a slight acquaintance with the new theories. The lecturer made ne attempt to plead the acceptance of hie theories on experimental or other grounds, but he showed clearly how certain difficulties In physical science led directly to tho special theory and how this latter leads naturally to th generalisation contained In the second theory. Both before and after the lecture the audience paid a remarkable ribute to the discoverer of relativity by Prolonged cheering, while crowds waited outside the College de France to catch a glimpse of the lecturer a he came out The other meetings which Einstein will attend while tn Paris will be more In the nsture of symposia, at which critical objections will be made by French savants. OOLF COURSE IN BIOHT, lake Tribes. Ctbl Ainu Trl bea.-S.l- t GENEVA, May it. Americans In OsIn a fair are way to get whet they iers have so tong been striving for, a golf course. The Bureau dee In terete de Geneve ha opdhed e subscription list ts all those who desire to help the project along, only about twenty names being needed to complete It. While de.lcate negotiations were in progress I'olcare, quite unnecessarily, It seemed to ua, threatened isolated military acton against Germany and put an affront on the British premier by declining to meet him and other aignat.Nies of the Versailles treaty with a view to threshing out the German position. Public opinion here la troubled by these rt th ngs and would not, I am sure, Franca in further military measures without prior consent. And an overwhelming case would have to be made out to secure such assent. It seems certain that If a complete agreement cannot be worked out from the Russian reply Just made to the allied nota there must begin a general scramble for Russian concessions on tbe part of the capitalists everywhere, as they will not leave Germany free to scoop the pool. The Russian attitude in financial questions seems to block progress. No European could government make Itself responsible for Investments were not that safeguarded. Yet a satisfactory properly solution of all of the economic problems would seem to be condition precedent to disarmament and affirmation of the nonaggreaslve uact which are the primary object of the confert ence. Sea; Criminals Universal Service Cable. LONDON, May II.1 Th sea has it own particular crimes coopering, barratry, piracy, blackblrdlng, and, better known, perhaps, mutiny. It ha it own quer unsolved crime, aa th oeee of a today 1 th Marie Celeate; but th a more place than It used to b. It to only th bootlegger who defy prohibition around th coasts of the United States who glv any real trouble to authority. And the souvenir hunters they are th real sea criminals of modern time. Ther ar account In th offlc of a firm of passenger-carryin- g ships where the total losses of crockery, linen and plate In a single ship on a single trip were aet out. The totals per ship per voyage reached such figures as 37100, 3100 and 31300. Now, crockery, w will admit, can be an accidental ksa; but linen to the value of $1600 does not get blown overboard between New York and Nor does electroplate to Southampton. th value of $1000 slip dbwn th sink law-abidi- well-kno- grating. Bullion to sometimes stolen mysteriousat ea. Ther was a gang working on the Pacific coast Just before ths war that got away with 366,000 and 330,000 in two haul and wa never run to earth Bonds havo been known to go from the strong room of a steamer and never be ly traced. Arson Is a crime rarely practiced at eea, but ther wa at least one strange A tramp steamer case arosilrf th of Today North tea was suddenly found to be on fire A hatch was opened, the flames fought down, and then an examination showed that the fire had begun In a wooden case, which, the captain remembered, wa veby heavily Insured. Its charred remains were found to contain remnants of book t a clothing, papers, fire lighters and powdered charcoal . soaked tn creosote. There aero some fragments Of rubber tubing, which had oeen filled with sulphuric acid. apparently This ate through the rubber and then made contact with a mixture of potassium chlorate and sugar, which burst into flames. All sea crime is not grim One mutiny Is recalled that was as comic a vou could find A barque ownedthing by a Finnish firm signaled to the British cruiser Berwick at Splthead some years ago that there was a mutiny on board, and armed seamen and marines were rushed across to her. They found the captain, the mate and the steward blockaded by the crew of twelve, who decided to leave a hen the marines appeared. Ther was a difficulty about paying them off, however, eo th naval officer In command left a garrison ot marines on board for the night. The first thing the garrison did was to suggest to the mutineers that the ship wanted cleaning up a bit, which it did so each party took half, and vied with each other In e The rest of putting things the day was passed peacefully in swabbing decks, and at night the mutineers serenaded the garrison with a fiddle and a "broken concertina, playing Finnish ship-shap- alra , Russia in Line. - On these, though, Russia to willing to fall into line and as a matter of fact to showing a better spirit than others from whom much might have been expected. With the Russian note at hand the obstacles to comp'ito success at Genoa are twofol 1. Flist, Belgium and France demand the restoration of property of all nonnatlomis by Russia rather titan the compensat.ons which probably could be obtained from Russia were a united front to be presented. Second, RuuiU wants cash rather than cred.ts, but probably will agree to the latter when pressed bv the powers. We, In this country, are willing to grant Credits and facilities in exchange for guarantees and wa are behind the prime minister tn agreeing to accept compensation for lost property In Russ a, much O which, cf courae, could not be restored. We want peace presort e I and Industry resumed Punjabi, consists of three buildings. The temple proper, which is solely for worship, sits on a sort of island In the midst of a large, square pool. At the entrance to the runway which leads out into the lake to an arch, the upper part of which is an apartment In which are located the treasury of the temple and the rooms In which the sacred relics end decorations are stored. Directly back from th s, in a separate courtyard, to the secular temple, In which In old day the rulers of the Sikh nation held their durbars and handed down decisions in civil cases; On entering the courtyard of the temple one must remove one's shoes and stockings, leave behind any cigarets tobacco Is an abomination to the Sikh and any leather objects one may be earning. the present agitation began it was only necessary to cover the soles with large plush s.lppers which were supplied, but when the temp'e again became safe for Europeans three months ago the old order of bare feet was strictly enforced. The Durbar Sahib Is not large temple, but outside and In It Is one of the most beautiful of India's holy places. The dome and upper portion of the shr.ne are covered with beaten gold leaf, and the lower Is built from pure white marble, carved In fantastla figures. Inside the decorations are gold, with deigns carried out In blue enamel The floor and paving of the Immense courtvard are of blocks, every Eure white marble on oblong separated by strips of black marble. The tank to surrounded bv marble steps lesd ng down Into the holy water, end Sikh pilgrims before going to worship remove their clothing and bathe. None but Sikhs mav bathe In the tank or even set foot on tbe first s ep without reprimand. On entering the shrine one Is approached by the priest of the temple, bearing a garland of yellow flowers in one hand and sweets wrapped In green leaves In the other. The garland Is hung about one's neck as a sign that a ha been mads and spiritual pilgrimage nourishment received The sweots are a symbol of Sikh generosity none has been turned hungry away from a Sigh shrine. Such to th temple of the Sikhs, for the control of which the Sikh began his present movement That won In January of this year, he has gone much further In h'a demands, and the end to not yet. AIR MAIL SERVICE PLANNED. Chleaso Tribune kilt lake Trlbpne Cable. . DUBLIN, May 13 Establishment of aerial mall service between Knslnnd and Ireland has been proposed to the postmaster general bv firms seeking contracts The present head of the Irian postoffice Is favnrable to the scheme which would greatly reduce the time of tranemlaalon of exprese matte, but nothing further than examination of the will be done until a permanent government Is sested In Dublin Be-fo- re ls Time Lost in Debate. It must be confessed that th problem Russias economic reconstruction haa been singularly exceeded at Genoa in th various debates and Intrigue which have been indulged In. This largely 1 due 1 Lloyd George' s nervous, flighty behavior. You know how strongly I feel that the . " Peace of the world depends on comptot harmony between Franc and England. Lloyd George attitude makes this hard to achieve. He permits neither suggestions nor contradictions. He haa committed himself to a formula of European reconstruction which makes duck end drakes of trestles and existing rights and threatens the astounding paradox of English cooperation with and Russia apart from former Germany allies U, Indeed, not against them. Other methods must be adopted If th .friendships and profoundly sincerely rooted In th hearts of the two nations are to be preserved. France had a Ik-- . ficult position at Genoa and the heel- - , tation of her representatives mad It all the harder. On the question of Russian properties especially it is deplorable that .our country merely backed up Belgium after several days of hesitancy instead of taking a positive position at th very outset. This enabled an Italian paper to " print a clever jibe, France; capital Brussel." It was only a Joke, but it contained much truth. of i Latvian Government's Ef- German Press Increases Bit. fort to Balance Budget ter Attacks Upon Tourists French Policy Neglected., ! have not visited the United State over three years, but I feel sure that Raises ; Exchange Value. From the, United States. InAmerica expected a more positive attitude on th of France. Americans part but th ilka action, Chin (a Tribnne Salt lake Tribune Cable. RIGA, May 13 American resident of Riga who six months ago were congratulating themselves on being located In one of the cheapest countries In Europe are bemoaning the fact that ving expenses In Latvia have sprocketed till they almost reach those Of New York. The quick turn In the exchange, which to responsible for th'a situation, haa been brought about by the strenuous efforts of the Latvian government to balance th nat.on's budget. This bas resu'ted In the Latvian ruble doubling tn value In six months. During the last summer Americans In Riga were generally of the opinion that they were sitting upon the top of th world tn every particular. A beautifully furnished apartment, containing twelve or fourteen rooms, could be rented for sum of Latvian rubles whkh equaled about $30 Consequently Americans "did themselves proud" and persons whose incomes would Just peimit a comfortable living back home thought little of calling In the assistance of a caterer to he p stage a banquet for eight or ten cou, ples. "But times have changed; altered also Is the American mode of living In Riga. Smaller apartments have been engaged, one maid and a cook now Is considered sufficient, and big dinners have given ?tace to afternoon tear. Americans no longer feel themselves objects of envy, but in turn are envying those fortunate whoee occupation permit them to reside t In Germany. Cue housewife, discussing th Increase, stated that the price of eggs had gone up from 12 cents a doxen last summer to 60 cents. Butter, milk and theese also have risen In the same prop rtlon. she declared, because the Latvian government has permitted tho export of dairy Prices of other staple foodproducts. stuffs have more thsn doubled to the Americans, whose dollars no longer are eagerly sought on the local exchange. In July a dollar brought 600 rubles. Today a seller considers himself fortqnate if he can obtain 233 rubles 1 District in Chicago Tribune gait Lek BERLIN, May 13. Th bitter attack la the German press upon Americans traveling In Germany are increasing in num- ber and violence from day to day. A few days ago th Deutsche Zeitung, an organ of the reactionaries, suggested that Americans be charged a sort of a head fee of $100 for th purpose of sojourning In th fatherland. Tha German official propaganda bureau fur attracting foreigners to Germany to attempting to keep out of th press all mention of th fact that most of the shopkeepers of Munich, aaslstod by a section of the local common council, ar spending new to invent Feeplesa nights attempting methods of mulcting the stream of Amer-.can- s who ar expected to attend the Oberammergau "Passion Play" and the Munich music festivals. in a further attempt to Justify the Increased price demanded by German hotels, restaurants and shops from Amer-.canthe Berlin advances the fact that the purchasing value of the dollar has Increased Immeasurably In Germany since 1911, whereas the mark is but a shadow of It former self. No mention to made, however, of increased prices for the large number of German who are dally earning, or at least receiving, numbers of marks that seemed to them phantaathr before-t- h war and to be used only In discussing the popula-t'o- n d of Ch na and other countries The .official government offices are doing their utmost to attract foreigners, and particular' Englishmen and Americans, to Germanv, admitting frankly that their visits represent financial and sentimental profits for Germany, but the attitude of a large part of the German people seems to be that either tourists ar to be discouraged from coming tv Gerexmany or else are to be shameless' ploited once they have, crossed the fron s, Lokal-Antelg- er unbirth-controlle- tier SnaRe Han-Killin- g ' , Universal Service Cable. LONDQN, May 13. Rhodesia, tbe cables tell us, has a district that Is terrorised by a great mamba, one of the deadliest of African snakes, that haa already killed two natives and over a hundred calves, goats, dogs and fowl Not often does a snake attack a human being, unless it feels itself menaced. Usually It to quits content to a Ide away Into in undergrowth, for, though th newcomer to Africa to not easily persuaded of the fact, the serpent ha lee desire to me'ct him than he haa to see And that means something It Thors are on or two snakes, however, that have the evtt reputation of ogres. The mamba, so swift a traveler that Its gallopspeed to compared with that of ing horse, not satlsdcd with (he exceptional venom of Its bite, la credited with deliberate attacks on man; in but a few mtonit-- s Its victim U dead. In tbe neighborhood of th Rovuma river, tn the Tanganyika territory, ts a hill that can be persuaded to climb, even in the company of a white man, for everyone believes death to be th- - portion of tha Intruder. It ts the domain of a crested snake that crow nq-fto- tlv ht ITAUAN RAILROAD BUYS GERMAN GOODS ' r "" of St Lino WiU Be Received a Fart ' of Indemnity Payment. Roiling Stock Requirement Ck trite Tribe Las lt MILAN, May 11. Jt t' Tribes Cxble. to authoritatively -- stated that tne Italian state railway nas firms placed contracts with German amounting to 300,000,000 gold marlu. Till fact caused a certain amount of uneasiness in these industrial circles, aad a delegation representing forty firms wa received by the minister for public work in order to discus th grave matter. The fact I that Germany must pay to Italy an amount of 240,000,000 gold mark a year, and this indemnity to to b divided as follows; 100,000,000 'gold marks of coal, 30,000,000 gold marks of raw 0,009,000 gold mark of materials, It appears that the products. German Industrie ar .making great efforts to export to Italy their finished goods, and to pay by these export- - aa much as possible In th indemnity account. The state railway has fallen In, and large contracts were placed of tot for covering th rolling stock requirement' in other branches of the Italian trade the German merchants are striv-- i lng to reobtaln their prewar footing, but bp to now American and Brttlab competition haa been euceseful. -- half-finish- Rhodesia Is Terrorized 7 by Mamba, Huge French policy for months ha been chiefly negative. We've protested against revising treaties at our expense, but we hare finished by yielding. Weve complained but havent acted. We've made sacrifices but have not obtained compensating To me It seems that people advantages. everywhere are tired of our lamentations and would welcome some positive action whatever It a as. But at Genoa,, elsewhere, positive action is lacking. Lloyd George ha a vague plan for what he calls th reconstruction of Euthere rope. My friends and myself wish was some French plan also, but - we still are waiting for it. Many of u think Poincare's policy, consisting of executing a treaty which already has been largely mutilated and reaffirming interallied which ar purely apparent, to Inadequate and think that this Inadequacy ' is more or less pereeivfcd abroad, and th s explain th present disfavor toward Franc. In such a situation it would be Taih to tentur a prediction for tomorrow. twenty-eig- Tribute Cxble. A like a cock and does not hesitate to show fight. Nothing will Induce a native to venture near th kopje, though large rewards have been offered by yftit men anxious to prove or diuproi' the existence of the reptile which no European tan claim to have Been-- In Rhodesia to to bs- met the ngoehye, said to be the fiercest of all reptiles, and. like tne mamba and the crested snake, distinguished by Its readiness to attack Its piey. This snske, however, surpasses (he ether by stalking man and , beast, - Thtree snake, hanging by Its tall from a branch, will lie in wslt for something to pass beneath It; then, with a vloious downward strike, it wreaks Ra havoc. A friend of min was on day In a village In East Africa when a native woman came tn with a dead child atilt strapped to her back. Aa she had passed beneath a tree, carrying her vessel of water back from the wator hole, the unseen snake bad killed her child. Without lamentations she removed the water pot from her head, put in Its place an earthenware jar with boiling porridge of malxe meal, and strolled back beneath th same tree. Again th reptile struck, this time Into th soaldlng porridge. So wath mother avenged. Mexico Shoeblacks Are Organized Into Union Cklrxeo Tribun Salt lake Tribune Lasted wire, MEX1CG CITY, May 13. Trad union and combine among the wonting elan-a- re th order of th day In this city. The last group of Independent eltlsen to organise a union to the shoeblack. who met. over 300 strong, th other night tn the Restaurant Walters' club and efWhat ther fected a formal organisation. organised for It was hard to make out from the speeches delivered on th occasion, which were plethoric. They, however. had on definite result They added another to the rapidly Increasing labor unions of the capital, with th title Mutual Union of Bhoeblacka of the Federal DtstrlcL LIQUOR EXPORT Cblce DUBLIN, l DECREASE. Lake Tribune Cam Mav 1J Exports of porter Tribune-Sal- t first through the port of Dublin fur the com126.929 hogsheads, aa quartertowere a 195 895 th same pared for period )eur 437ago. Exports of1710.whisky totalled butts, against a only r I r t - er aup-po- French help, if possible, .without help if necessary. If this Is Lloyd George's position, as his friends declare, then many precious weeks would have been gained by anWhen the nouncing it at the outset conference opened he won worldwide apnot plause by saying that Genoa was Into divided into victors and vanquished. Chicago Trlbune,-8al- t Lake TribttneTaased Wire. ententes and enemies. Into belligerents MEXICO CITY, May 13. The plan for and neutrals, but that ail were equal. the strengthening of International Entente Goes to Work. between all the Latin American But before hie words had ceased to countries through tho universities of the echo In the Palatso Sangiorgios marble Various countries Interested seems to halls he was back at his old game of havo run upon a snag right close to home ling things In private conferences. Fi- In aa far as Mexloo to concerned. lially the entente, which theoretically did Last summer the International meetnot exist at Genoa, got together and to its memorandum framed a peremptory (Including Latin This ing of Spanish-Americtheoretical equals, ths Russians. students was held In Mexloo was a plain reversion to the old supreme American) City. The attendance was large and repcouncil methods. resentative. The one topic of The result to that Instead of the Rus- never tiring interest wasunfailing the drawing sians being embarrassed It to the entente In bonds of lovo, race, language falls blame upon and commerce all the races that Is split, and the sppsklng the Lloyd George Instead of the French, Spanish tongue. simply bcause he did not stick to hie More brilliant oratory wad expended on equality principle. this one subject then on all the others The British premier to in the tlghest taken .together. The minister of public place In his entire political career. In- -i Instruction was In favor some pracstead of discrediting Northcliffe, he has tical plan to this end Dr.of Pedro Enriboosted him into a strong position, while ques Urena, who the departrepresented he very critical blasts of the Dally Mall, ment of publio instruction before the stuiltherto frowned upon by Britishers who dent convention, n was also resent criticism of their own represen- American. Urena is somewhat of an tatives during negotiations with foreign orator, and he orated and he worked, powers, are now applauded because of the result that the Mexican departthe belief that Lloyd George to wilfully with ment of public instruction offered sixty shattering the entente. full scholarships, twelve to each of the countries. following Central American Premier Advised. Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador. NicUndoubtedly the premier quickly could aragua and Costs Rica. Panama was demolish this argument If he returned to left out in the cold because It, so It is England for a flying trip, as many of hie said, was not In sympathy with Latin He readily could American International policy and Ideas friends are urging to incurable show that unemployment Notwithstanding the fact that these without trade, end that trade must be scholarships provide for the expenses of bad If It meant abandoning France, but each student (Including tuition) while in it to difficult to do this from Genoa, as the Mexican capital, only about half ot most newspapers have relegated the con- them have been accepted, and these by ference to the Inside pages. tho governments of El Salvador, HonThs coming week doubtless will wit- duras and Costa Rica. The others are ness a tremendous effort to save the con- still going begging. The trouble Is that the love for on ference and his own political skin by a Thus far another of the different political entitles series of political maneuvers. he has not shown his greatest strength of Central America and Mexico to not or skill. Has ha lost his own wtsardry so warm as Urena pictured 1L Mexico or is he keeping It In reservet - Doub- and Guatemala don't love one another tless Poincare is glad he is not there to excessively since Guatemala buried the learn at first hand. He feele safer at reds and other radicals In a deep, deep the Quai d'Orsay, writing letters designed grave; and Guatemala has openly proto keep the record straight and to provide claimed that she has no desire to have alibis in case of rupture, hei best students educated In a univerMexico, where the minsity like that ofInstruction and the rector ister of public EINSTEIN EXPLAINS Audience By ANDRE TARDIEU. ' ' Special Cable to Salt Lake Tribune.' (Copyright, 1922, by Balt Lake Tribune.) PARIS, May IS, Europe need a clari-fifor the horde of problems that I When win he arising simultaneously. arrive? Today that la th vital question affecting every nation. I wish that I eould talk about something besides Genoa, hut tho conference continues with the Attention of th world fixed on the Llgur- v ton coast. , Since my last dispatch, th only haa been the receipt of th Russian reply which has not got ua anywhere. However, It now I cleat that the soviet expected recognition and much money as th result of tbe participation. it certain powers were, and are, disposed to grant the former, everybody rejects the latter, ther not being a single government in Europe which could raise A state loan to furnish them. Add to this the stubbornness of Tchitchsrln about guaranteeing privat property and you clearly perceive how th situation has . become complicated. - Public Opinion Upset. Bar-tho- a .... By GEORGE N. BARNES. (Wireless to The Salt Lake Tribune.) (Copyright, 1921, by Salt Lake Tribune.) LONDON, May 13. England to sick o( the warmongers. She deal res only; con. els tent with honor and interest (gj.make provision for avoidance of future war We want world peace preserved and the wheels of industry set in motion. That was the object for call ng the conference of Genoa. In pursuing those objects Premier Lloyd George ha the backing of the British people. This conference, now in progress, possibly may be th tost opportunity of securing these desires by ..concerted mean The apparent friction between, Lloyd George and th trench delegates backed by Poincare ha had a bad effect on public opinion here. In Great Briia n the entente spirit already had been shaken by the shocks of the Angora, treaty and the French attitude regarding disarmament, especially at Washington. Me always are mindful of the past sufferings and losses of France, and we are conh scious of the Importanco of solidarity. But we desire to make the latter a nucleus of European un.ty, whereas (he present rulers 'of France seem disposed to work rather for military dominance tn chaotic Europe. Anglo-Frenc- Barthou Criticised. , Problems That Multiply. - ' u e England and Germany Move i Toward Each Other," ail France Looks on Aghast. , Results So Far at Genoa I - Europe, It Is Argued, Needs Some Able Man to Clarify, Avoidance of Future Said to Be Object Lloyd George Seeks to Attain. Trench Publicist Believes ' 1 , . |