OCR Text |
Show I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. MORNING, MAY 28, 1022. I new vista of horror. This French threat of Invading Germany la repeated dally In the French press,- If Germany defaults payment, perhaps beginning a new catastrophe, making future war more certain. Nagging quarrel and Interferences in th British vlaw is not ended by emotional beassertions of love and friendship tween private Individuals or public charIt is true to acters In both countries. say th failure of tho Genoa conference and its revelations of hostile policies have shocked all classes of men and women and raised new fears in their Imagination. I cannot help thinking personally Chat soviet Russia hasn't been given a fair deal. I eay that not because I have any sympathy with Bolshevism, but because I hate Botobeviem and. would therefore like to see the adoption of a policy which will speed up Its dissolution In Russia. It wasn't sufficiently recognised at the Genoa conference nor by public opinion outssie that Tchltoherln and hla followers, a delegates, had to play somewhat to the political gallery in Moscow, or, rather, to the party machine, just as Barthou and Lloyd Georg had to play to their They still bad pretended faith whereas ComIn communlstto ideal munism Is already abandoned In Russia to the extent of M per cent. In return for that 1 per cent of their ancient heresy they were willing to come to teyms with the rrat of Europe. If that had happened, peace would be more cer-tain. - Elimination of Bolshevism, It Is Believed, Would Accompany Peace Terms. Germanys Pact With Bear Interpreted as a Challenge to French Arms. Russia Needs ' By SIR PHILIP GIBBS. - Special Cable to Balt Lake Tribune, LONDON, May 17. So far from Birina v v new hope to the European peoples and promlalsc a new era of peace and reconstruction, the Genoa conference, whloh was summoned to attain those object ( aeneral sense of apprehenleft behind sion and alarm. I think most people in i Europe today who think at all seriously of-- problems blyior than thetr own little life in home and business are profoundly disturbed by what happened at Genoa. We all hoped and believed the molten of racial passion was cooling down. lava ' It seemed likely that a reasonable arrangement for mutual benefit would be made between nations who were enemies In war. The cost, the ruin, the futility of war seemed to have taught such hard lessons to victor and vanquished alike that there wae a reasonable chanca of substituting arbitration and agreement for armed force. Problems Unsettled. , But the political struggle at Genoa has revealed sharply the extremely thin cruet which covers the redhot fires In the heart of Europe. The conflict between sets of ideas at Oenoa resulted not in victory for peace but in a temporary truce which In Iteelf was a public avowal that we are again threatened with a renewal of war and preparations for wkr. Lloyd George s supporters have made out a good case for this truce of God, ss he calls it, which he brought back from Genoa as the only fruit of hla labors, and indeed man and woman every should acknowledge the splendid courage, patience and skill with which that little David overthrew the old Goliath of the war spirit- In Europe. Hs risked, perIn haps lost, his political supremacy Great Britain by that adventure. But the plain man In the street In Prance, as wall ss kt England, Is unsatisfied with that plan for a temporary truce. On the oontrary, the plain man la astonished and dismayed that any such truce Is necessary. He thought peace He believed the was already made. was settling down for a spirit of Europe Is Now he told Europe has long spell. bean saved from fresh war for a few assurance does not fill months. That him with any Joy. It la a causa for un- easy, anxious, brooding anticipations of soma second Armsggedon now being prepared for him by secret and moving forces over which he has no control, but of which surely he will be jhe victim. This German-Ruesta- n alliance opens a fair-mind- ed - i Help, ' f , t th deFor example, they proposed mobilisation of the red army- In a general scheme tor (he pacification of Europe. In discussion that offer was Immediately sharply opposed by Francs; why, on what grounds! Soviet Insistence on a European loan of 200,000.000 la doubtr which Mr. loas Impoas tibia, for reason Hoover has plainly pointed out. No gov. ernraenta oould go to their people with suah a proposition. But sotns international scheme of credits Is not only possible, but nee senary if the Russian people are to be given any chance of rocovery. Hoover that Russian salvation lies within herself and not from without, It Is lm possible for Russia to recover, whatever internal reforms are carried out, unless She cannot establish she gets credit Industry unless she obtains foreign plant and machinery. She cannot get her railway system running without engines from Germany, Britain and the United State She cannot even get back to her normal output In agriculture, apart altogether from drought and famine, unless shs receives quantities of spade plows, reaping machines. It would be good business for Europe to supply these thing on a system of credit. Revived Russia would fertilise industry and trade of other countries. Mr. Hoover refers to small sharea of export to Russia from the United States, but Indirectly America could benefit enormously from Russian reoov ery, because that would raise the purchasing power of Europe generally. Soviet Reforming. The American relief committees are doing a marvelous work of charity In Russia, without which millions would perish ; but charity Is only a temporary To prevent future famine, expedient. further need of charity, it Is necessary to help the Russian people produce and develop their natural resources. I have no patience with the commission of experts appointed to Investigate conditions in Russia. Those conditions are perfectly known. Reports of the British trad mission cover the whole field of eoonomlo Inquiry. Th United States has been kept well informed by Mr. Goodrich, late governor of Indian whose Judgment Is unassailable. AH these reports go to prove that th soviet government has abandoned many of Its old methods of tyranny and is gradually reforming Itself from within by casting out extremists and adopting moderate counsels. It Is acknowledged by all shades of opinion that any violent overthrow of th present government would lead only to new agonies and terrors. And It Is plainly shown that foreign credits are necessary to resuscitate Russian life. My contention and belief Is that If the European powers had acted together, instead of with separata secret rivalries, they could have obtained decent security from Russian delegates kt return for aid. 1 cannot blame Germany altogether for making a separate agreement, though It was a political blunder In th way It happened. I know personally that so long as a year ago Germany was eager to svold acting alone regarding Russia, and made a definite offer of cooperation with Great Britain and Franc.r I discussed that proposal at great length with Herr Btressemann, leader of the German People s party. In dose touch wlta Btkines, and Industrial power. That offer of cooperation was refused, so now Germany Is left alone In her dealings with Russia and eonstituts a very grave danTh effect ger to tho rest of Europe. of refusing all dealing with soviet Russia on of basis except charity seems Illogical and absurd If at th sam time every nation screams with Jealousy when som other nation or group, of financial adventurers obtain concession for oil or other natural resources still existing In ruined Russia. On cannot have It both ways. If there Is nothing to be got out of Russia, then why all this rag about oil? If It Is not good business to deal with Russia, then why prevent Germany from making a trade agreement? Hope Lies in Hague. matter that th th Th truth Russian prohlom could have been solved easily and bolshevism killed as a menace to the western world If. tho French, British and German delegates had acted tobusiness principles Instead of gether onround tho Russian bear with aldancing ternate taunts and cajoleries, afraid of the beast. Franc wanted to uss It bogey to her people. Germany, though than any more afraid of bolshevism th day when, country In Europe, fore she win French continues, If presaur want the Russian. hear with all Its sharp eat claws. Who can (ho way put of this awful tangleT I confess I -cannot unless th United Stats threw thetr power into the scales weight of economic of fst on- - tb side of peace. There is still time at Tho Hague. (Copyright, 18J, by tb McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) of. Is Gatltngor, New Hampshire; H. Ti. Money, I Mississippi; Henry B. Burnell am. New Hampshire; Lee B. Overmen, North Carolina; Robert L. Owen, Oklahoma; Nathan B. Scott, Wwt Virginia; William J. Stone, Missouri; Robert la Taylor, Tenneeeee; Charles A. Town Minnesota. Members of tho houao John A. M. Adair, Indiana; Joshua, W. Alexander, Missouri; Andrew J. RarchfeM, PennsylBarthold vania; Richard Missouri; Charles L. Bartlesa, Georgia; Robert U Broussard, Louisiana; Walter F. Brown-loC. Burleigh, Edwin Tennessee; Mains; Joseph W. Bymat Tennessee; William J. Cary. Wisconsin; Frank Clark, D. Florida; Henry Clayton, Alabama; Ralph 0, Cols, Ohio; Michael F. Conroy, New York; Harry IS, Coudrey, Missouri; Charles H. Cowles. North Carolina; Charles A. Crow, Missouri; William A. Cullop, Indiana; 8. H. Dent. Jr and Richard ' P, Hobson, Alabama; Martin Dies, Texas; Albert Estopinal, Louisiana; Oscar W, QiNesple, Texas; Carter Glass, Virginia: Henry M. Goldfogle, New York; Georg W. Gordon, Tennessee; Thomas W. Hardwick, Georgia; Robert L. Henry, Texas; William Hughes, North Carolina; Cordell Hull, Tennessee; Ollie M. James, Kentucky; J. Warren Kelfer, Ohio; Daniel F. Lafean, Pennsylvania; John Jams Virginia; James T. Lloyd, Missouri; Harry L. Maynard, Virginia; D. H. Mays, Florida; Joseph F. O ConneH. Massachusetts; Georg A. Pearre, Maryland; John C. Floyd, Ben Cravens and Joseph T. Robinson, Arkansas; William W. Rucker, Missouri; Swagar Sheri ey, Kentucky; James L. Bladen, William R. Smith and John H. Stephen, Texan; Stephen M. Sparkman, Florid.; William Sulser. New York; Thomas Heflin.- AJ bama; James M. Cox, Ohio. :o - O. ''X pmspjc Monday Mornuiglat 9 oClock with an immense assortment of remnants. Commencing Monday mornihgat 9 oclock, make your selection at extraordinary price redudhns. x . j r Our Great May. Sale r leift ias r 41-- S Staple Remnants Half Price Among the White Goodsj Remnants c" 4 ft you will find Voiles, Organdies, Batistes, Flax na, India Iinons, Persian Lawns,. Dotted Swiss, Nainsook, Madras, Poplins, Crepe, etc., etc, ; in Colored: Dress Goods there- - will be Voiles, Organdies, Batistes, Seco Silk; Tissues, Flaxons, Dotted Swiss, Soisette, Ratine, Poplin, Novelty Suiting and kinds of dress fabrics; the Domestic Goods will include Sheeting? Pil-- . many-oth- er low Tubing, Muslin, Cambric, Longcloth, Domestic Ginghams, ; Percales, Kiddia Cloth, Madras, Sateens, Silkolines, Cretonnes, Tickings, Crepes they are all in eluded at HALF THE REGULAR PRICE. ?, - . , , f ' ' .. Silk and Dress Goods Remnants Oestiaued Oentleaed frvm Peg J ; (na Peg Oa signed the petition, which probably will be presented a a third party conference called for next Wednesday, While the cloture fight continued under the surface, the senate resumed Its struggle with the tariff bill, disposing of committee amendments to one paragraph, that dealing with duties on ateel wire and wire rope. agent named Mathers was In Arkansas, Proposed Increase Resisted. "making an extensive and confidential Tlie Democrats, joined at times by The Investigation of Senator Caraway." Arkansas senator said he did not object some Republican made a strenuous fight the Increases proposed, but withagainst personally to such espionage, and added. out success. The committee, however, "But I would like to have the attorney receded from all of its original recomgeneral tell congress how much of the mendations, cutting the rates proposed, $500,01)0 he wae given by congress to Inand Senator McCumber, Republican, Is to war he frauds employing vestigate North Dakota, in charge of tho bill, intiInvestigate member of both bouses ol mated that some further reduction might congress. Senator Caraway deplored attempts to be proposed when the senate took up this "Intimidate" members of congress and paragraph for a final vote after commitmade a statement that It was significant tee amendments in the entire bill have disposed of. that the attorney general had not replied been On steel wire valued at above I cents to charges made May 5 In the Congresa pound, and on all other steel wire not sional Record that secret service agents were shadowing members of the house. specially provided for, the senate approved a duty of 25 per cent ad valorem Referring to Mr. Daughertys letter to as compared with the house rate of $0 Senator Watson, Mr. Caraway said. cent on the basts of American valuaper to order in The attorney general, shield himself, undertook to put the tion and a rate of 95 per cent originally Senproposed by the committee. On Insulated brand of Ananias on the brow of and telephone wire and other ator Watson. I dont know how Senator telegraph cables, the senate approved a Watson will submit to it; I dont doubt wiresofand 33 rate per cent In place of the houao that th senator told the Gods truth. rate of 30 per cent and the original comMr. reiterated that Senator Caraway mittee duty of (0 per cent. A similar Daugherty had not told th truth about rate on steel wire rope also was approved. hie connection with the Morse pardon case and presented an alleged statement Democratic senators, who Included Underwood of North by Mr. Daugherty In 191$ denying that Carol Inn. Alabama, Simmons of Hitch- Robinson of Arkansas, cock of Nebraska and Walah of Montana, argued that the rate proposed were too Watson Breaks In. high; that the United States exported far Inmore of the materials than It Imported, Senator W a Uon, Democrat. Georgia, tervened to eay that he was told yesterand that the duties proposed would be an unnecessary burden on conaumers. day that a retired Brunswick, Ga.. phyMr. Senatora McCumber and Smoot, Utah, desician knew "how the fraud of Daugherty and Thomas P. Felder" se- fended the rates generally. cured th commutation of the Morse sentence. TO that Mr. MELLON Senator Caraway charged betraying tho present Daugherty was BOSS "beho had Just as administration trayed" former President Taft In work, lng for the Mors pardon. WASHINGTON, May 87. (By th AsObjection to loss of time no the tariff sociated Press.) 'Factions In the Internal was Senator on which revenue Caraway bill, controversy over the removal pi speaking, waa made by Senator InMeCum-be- r. A. D. Sumner of Iowa and Major C. C. charge Childs of Ohio from their posts In the Republican, North Dakota, of the tariff measure, who added that bureau took a breathing spell today and there was no Daugherty amendment In there were indications that the Incident was rapidly drawing to a clone. the bin," retorted that Mr. Senator Caraway Investigation of th accounts unit of the bureau by the special Intelligence secDaugherty waa on th free list." retion At this sally Senator McCumber continued, but officials declined to comment on the progress made. Friends sponded that there was no ruls "at present" to confine debate to questions be- of Assistant Secretary Dover Insisted that fore the senate, and asked that "If sen- efforts were being made to prevent the ators feel It necessary to do any kind of removal of his appointees by CommisBlair, wht'e at the treasury there laundry work, that we ought to follow sioner of possible further action along the ancient and honorable custom of were hint lines suth our washday." making Monday InciDevelopments In th Blalr-DovSenator McCumber also suggested that by high offirtalif as a special day be set aside for debate on dent are regarded of more than a disagreesignificant the Daugherty matter, ment over the policies controlling the of the internal revenue administration bureau. NAMES Recent changes In the bureau personnel are viewed In high official quarters as MORSE'S signs that the hand of Secretary Mellon V Is at work to put into effect his own Ckteage Tribune. 5. It Lake Tribune Lested Wire. Idea of efficiency In th of WASHINGTON. Mar' 87. Attorney the functions of th treasury operation department, General Daugherty, in defense of his as- baaed on his long experience as a banker sociation with the pardon case of Charles and business man. Mr. Mellon was repW. Morse in 1911. disclosed today that resented aa being desirous that th treastho following who were then members should give the country tho most of the United States senate and house ury effective sere lee, and to this end ho was of representatives wore among, th peti- proceed' ng to organise it force to meet tioners for Morse's release from the At- his views of government admnlstration. lanta penitentiary. Changes made necesnary by Mr, MeUnited States Senator Eugene Hale, llon's policy. It was said, sometimes had Maine; Stephen B. Elkin West Virginia; affected Individuals themselves, not in John H. Bankhead, Alabama; William O. opposition to the secretary's Ideas, but Bradley, Kentucky; Thomas 1L Carter, through force of Circumstances unable to carry out hi wishes in administraMontana; George E. Charriberialn, Oretion. gon; Moses E. Clapp, Minnesota; AlexWhile Mr. Mellon himself has consistander 8. Clay. Georgia; W. Murray Crane, Massachusetts; Ohauncey M. Depew. New ently refrained from expressing his stand U. Duncan on Charles Dick, Ohio; the question of The organization and York; I Fletcher, Florida; Frank P. Flint, Cali- functioning of th department, close adfornia; WlHiara P. Fry Maine; Jacob visers maintain that the secretary will administer the hffatrs of the treaslry according to hla views, unswerved fey criticism, as he waa accustomed to guide private business before entering th he was counsel for Mr. Morse, An immense variety of Silk and Woo Remnants, eonsistingof Crepe de Chines, Tsffetas, Canton Crepes, Pongees, Satins, Kimono Silks, Charmeuse, Serges, Cashmeres, Batistes, Challies, Broadcloths and Coatings they will be included at EXCEPTIONAL PRICE REDUCTIONS. Z.C.M.I. Special White Goods Sale For One Week Only Voiles, Voiles, Crepes, Cloths, Commencing Monday Organdies, Batistes, Swisses, Flaxons, Marquisette Organdy, Embroidered Embroidered Batistes, Persian Lawns, India Linons, Poplins, Gabardine, Nainsook, Longcloths, Cambrics, Madras, Wash Satins, Piques, Beach Biroity and Novelty Suiting, specially priced for this sale. All-Whi- te Mercerized Table Damask at Half Price $1.60 ' Regular $3.50 a yard, special $1.75 Regular $3.00 a yard, special These are some very exceptional values nd only a limited number of patterns left. Z. C. M. I. Carpet Dept. Has just received a big shipment of Axminster and Wilton Rugs in all sizes. PLANS BIG BUREAU Announcement From Z. C. M. I. Drug Store 112-11- 4 South Main St. The management of the Z. C. M. I. Drug Store take pleasure in announcing to its many patrons and IrienQs that on and after the first of June, 1922, the Z. C. M. I. Soda Fountain and Catering Dept, will be under the management of Mr. Walter C. Odell of this city. Mr. Odell comes to us backed by a number of years of experience before the Salt Lake public, having had charge of several of- - the popular fountains of this city. An invitation is extended to the public to call on us. Our soda fountain products will include the popular favorites, such as Mexican Pecan, Orange Ambrosia, Woodland Sweet and Fruited Chocolate Ice Cream, together with a delightful assortment of fancy conYou will be greatly pleased with our sercoctions,vice and cleanliness. We assure you that all of our Soda Fountain Drinks or Creations will be served right Z. C. M. I. DRUG STORE. IN OF PETITIONERS BEHALF Dont Suffer from Mosquito Bites MOSQUITO Cold Cream ' ( '0T Mosquitoes, Tan, Sunburn, or as a protection to the thin under Any or all condition for Tourists, Autoiete, Campers, for Fishing or other sports. Healing and antiseptic. It cannot be surpassed This cream combines the virtues of Mosquito Lotions with the qualities of a superior cold cream. , FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG STORES Manufactured by the Sego Laboratories Co., Salt Lake ts Slectrical For The June Bride Electrical Appliances of the Famous Hot Ilotpoint electrical appliances also highly Point line possess exclusive features of acceptable as gifts. Boudoir sets, curling comfort and usefulness in the home. They irons, chafing dishes, grills and .heaters, irons, toasters, sewing are especially appropriate wedding gifts, safety pads, ' machines, vacuum cleaners and electrical combining as they do convenience and ranges. Our Hotpoint appliances are coy-- , utility with beauty of finish, grace of ered by a guarantee and are popularly line and modernity of style. priced. In addition we have an immense variety of wiring devices, including key sockets, porcelain sockets, snap and push button plugs, ete., also rubber covered , switches, rosettes, receptacles, wire, lamp, heater and bell cord and Edison Mazda Lamps. PREPARE TO TACKLE BONUS PROPOSAL WASHINGTON, May 87. Soldier bonus legislation la to be considered Monday by the senate finance committee. Chairman McCumber hopes that the amended house measure can be agreed upon and reported to tho senate, but this appeared tonight to be problematical. Democratic members of tho committee expect to confer Informally before going Into th committee session. Borne of them said they had not yet had opportunity to study th two plans now proposed, and were doubtful that any final decision could be reached at one Bitting. Without having examined closely th McCumber plan provisions of the the amended house bill and th Smoot p paid-uhfe Insurance in lieu of bill for all other option, several of th Democrats said they were inclined to look more favorably upon tho former. While Republican members of th committee have taken no formal vot as between the two plan "counting of noses" has disclosed that they are divided, five decision with th mifiv to leaving th nority member Both senate Republican and Democrats are split on tho bonus problem, and it was Indicated that neither, aid was ready at this time for a showdown .In tho senat Senator McCumber, however, is anxious to got a bonus bill on tho senate calendar so senators pan have opportunity to study whatever legislation la to be taken up. A somewhat prolonged fight in th senate when th bonus legislation com up Senator Smoot has anIs predicted. nounced his Intention of offering his Insurance plan on th Door if it la rejected by th committee, and. should that fall, he Intends to press a sales tax as a means r-- of financing the bonus Special price on tomato, eabbage, cauliflower, pepper and egg. plant at Vogeler . - CSdv.) Seed Ftors. f v V I.s great sportsman's department is ready to help you choose equipment that carries a guarantee of satisfaction. The prices are surprisingly low. You may quickl. y1 select anything you want in the line of Z. C. M. . Ammunition Guns Baseball- - -- Fishing Tackle And All Other Kinds of Athletic Paraphernalia. SOUR 1012-1- I, 1 DRUG STORE IS ATI SOUTH MAIN ST. S 4 |