OCR Text |
Show r TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1922. the allies, voiced by Lloyd Georg, the maritime prim minister of the greatest nation of the world, for 'ships, more shipa,,and .gain more ships, as the, foremost ontrlbatloo from America. Building to Till a Gap. of Shipping: Board Explains Need of Private-- - Head 1 IjMnmed Merchant Marine We all remember the feverish enthutreasury siasm with which, through t all drains,1 shipyards were created available ports, resulting In government building of more than 1700 ships, with more than U.000,000 deadweight loas We started to build these ships thet w might quickly end ln great quantity carry our men and supplies to the battle' front. No one factor brought the war to a quicker conclusion than the kaiser's recognition that America was verily arranging to span the Atlantic With a bridge of ships. Bo that if every ehlp ' bulltdr then being built by the government, involving a total coot of more than g.l.ooe.eoo.ooe, had been dismantled or sunk at the war' for end, they would properly have paid themselves in the ghart cut that resulted In the ending of the war and in tee saving of men ahd treasure. Hasten Return of Prosperity Prosperity of Nation De-- Happily. while everything else, created tor wkr .purposes has had to be salvaged merchant as hcrap, America's mands America Control marina has beea turned Into a peacethus establishing the possitime of turning the sword Into tb Her Transportation Mean! bility asset, that after the war It Is war-bui- lt piow-ch- the (Tbe Tribune herewith present by A. first of a eertee of article written States United the of 1J. linker, chairman situation i 'shipping board, explaining the t n regard to American shipping ) ' - By A. D. LASKER. article t 1 ar apparent terminated the great prosperity America have beea Impossible withwould n)6d out tb existence ,o( our government . owned fleet. America came out of the war a err a itor nation, whereas before it had been a debtor nation. Prior to 1914 the maritime nations of the world, to whom w owed vast' sums, could surely be counted upon to send their ships to our shores that we might pay in our produots lbs debts we owed them. Today, however, they are the debtors, is not the w the creditors, there same reasons why they should send their w Moreover, ships for ur surpluses. muse compete with them If w are to In the dispose of our surplus products available market of the world. It I not to be Supposed they will give ua those facilities which are aaeentlai to world commerce to enable as to oompets with them. Nations, like Indtvidual, Era aeldom the m aetere of their own deetlnle i Whether America will It or no, the time haa com a hen we must perforce alage ot occupy the first place on Uie world commerce, a place never occii' not nation vied Sa history by any own right in sea power. 'strong: in It means a strong merchant Bower marine; for there is no need of a navy nave to protect the nationals, the shores, n- and the water transportation of a lion, Th flnrt act ever pawed "by an Amar-- 1 Stop Government Operation. loan onrraw waa one desired to Of the 1430 eteel ship owned by the DuHnc A'mericaa, ahlppla t ur r- -j government. 983 ere tied up; the other period from the gtabHabmoat de-- ff 447 the government has bean operating America public until theciva war. maka sure the American flag shall vdo pod tut one f th leading marl-- ? to reach every needed port of the world. time nations of the world. This operation la being conducted at a 1 cash loss of 340,000,000 a year and at the Halted by Civil War. expense of the deterioration of the fleet. , with the finding of gold in California. President Harding and the present attracted i jure of adventure and profit shipping board aver, because of rea1 " seaboard the men from jand sons to be covered Hi subsequent articles, young ' pur the Alleghoniea to the great and .at the that government operation of ships la im. time undeveloped empire lying to the possible on the one hand, and that tor then hiaugu-- r America to turn back and depend on forleftward. The movement to rated (a movement of vast Importance eigners for Its sea carriage la unthinkoureelvoo and Indeed the whole world) able on the other. The only alternative marked the beginning of the decline of Is to make It possible for private Amerith American merchant marine, marine can Initiative lo maintain American flag The hurt given our merchant ships on the seas and to get the govI through the civil war. historically known ernment Itself out of the business of ship t - to all, followed by the great demand for ot operation I men and capital in the development of The editor ha been good enough to me an opportunity, tn a aeries of pur comitrj , resulted In a steady drop give Interest In shipping. articles of which this ia the first, to dlecuet the premises here laid down and f At Outset of World War. ths remedies tha government proposes. 4-- imart of iha world ear in At tb r 1914. Americas passenger fleet In the (Another article will appear tomorrow.) t North Atlantic had dwindled to the h&meful tots) of six, to wit Th Fin Negro , land. Kroon lnle St Paul, 8t Lottis, Phil t 'ndetphia and New York. The aid given Bmrglary of by t them tn the way wae postal eubvWy the i undoubtedly government pur 3 Ernest June ! POCATELIX). Idaho, chief reaeou four of them were able to la wanted by the Pocat t continue ln eervlce at that date Dlillard, negro, words, 19 4 found ha ho tello police tor an attempted theft of T7 in other power, but several buckets of candy from the Wil, .ISonger a merchant marine f pa. utterly dependent on foreign flag! Candy company last night Dlillard, '.for the carriage of our supplies: and, bur of tb Utah state who ia an 1 of course, wo had had to pay, and pay prison, having served for a burglary in ) beavUy, by Ogden In 1921, had been warned by the for the service rendered t them. to get out the alley in that (cot Fortunately tor u. Great Britain and police in the evening. world tton earlier Its alii, In the prosecution of the with the candy by When N war, needed a the material we could the police,discovered escaped and has not therefor sent their ships been found. Dlillard f and them, give town officer have of Out I i to our shares In tbelr own interest. been notified. f ' it 1, " 1 (to e Chatlsasd W, Page On independent '.Republicans and anti-lodwing of thai party at the polls Under such conditions. It ia stated, be might consent to run aa Lodges opponent. That, bawever, does not now aeem probable, sine tha Democrat have aald they have no intention of helping one Republics defeat another. Democratic party leaders Insist on going It alons and going down to defeat. If necessary, rather thaa give their party Indorsement to a Republican. There are three Democrat candidal for the United Mates aenatorehip Sherman L. Whipple, William A. Gaston, banker, and John Jackson Walsh, lawyer. Bo Mr. Lodge can rest assured that whatever happen In hi own party, the Democrats propose to go it alone 'with their awn nominees Naturally. Lodge and hia friends ai pleased at the Democrat Intention of stick ng to party lines and running only pur party men for senatorial honors. Nothing definite from Mr. McCall on the aenatorship. Is expected for a week or tea days In the meantime, ail of tha g force will bring every pressure possible to bear upon him to Induce him to allow the us of his nan In the primaries for the nomination. It la not at all Improbable that they may be able to convince him that It la his duty to become a candidate In the primaries. JO- antl-Lod- Women Oppose Lodge. The league of nations sentiment la still strong among the .Intellectuals of the party, such aa educators clergymen and pesos lovers Among tha women voter, the idea is pronounced that Lodge should be punished for hia defeat of tha treaty. Seliator Lodge has opened 'Boston and his friends are very active. His nomination papers are In circulation apd It is expected that they will be signed by 109,000 Republicans. According to the Lodge men, there is a great rivalry among Republican men and women to sign up for tha chairman of tha committee on foreign relations. In the circulation of tha Lodge nomination paperdl tho senators friends expect to ascertain the weak spots In hia candidacy. Canvassers getting signatures are able to get a line on the rang and file of the party through Individuals apto sign the nomination paper proached blanks Up to date vary few refusal have been met with by tb canvassers, so the Lodge men assert, and this they take aa a good sign that tho senator la satisfactory to the average Republican. Ver-aafl- es bead-quarte- rs ' 11 ! -- ? 'The Friends of Irish Freedom.' the D Valera wing of the Irish voters, are opof Senator Lodge posed to the because of his eupporj of the treaty, and announce that they will not support any candidate for the senate who believes in or supported the document. Both the candidal, Gaston and Whipple, on the Democrat aide, are understood to favor It, and Whipple was a league of nation wan and an ardent supporter of President Wilson. If this threat should be carried out In the Democratic primaries, it might mean the nomination of John Jackson Walsh, Sinn Feiner, as tha Irish element in the Democracy constitute about 99 per cent of the vote. Some 41m ago the head of the Friends of Irish Freedom called upon the members of the organisation to change their enrollment from Democrat to Republican. In order to help defeat Lodge for the Republican nomination, but up to data. It is stated, not over one hundred in the whole state have followed hia Instructions, preferring to stick to tho Democratic party. Many voter of Irish blood resent the attitude of the "Friends of Irish Freedom and say that they will vote on the aenatorehip regardless of what Is on In Ireland or Washington ovsrgoing the Irish quostion. The women rote Is what disturb the Lodge men more than any thing else They MASS TO BE CELEBRATED. fear that they may do aa the women of Mass will be celebrated at the Cathe- Ind'ana and Pennsylvania did in tha recent dral of the Madeleine this morning at primaries and smash the Lodge mao'clock. There .will be communion for chine. No effort has yot been mad to the clast which baa been under Instrucorganlae tha women tor or against Lodge. tion in preparation for first communion and for all children of the parish. These service will be followed by a breakfast in the auditorium of the cathedral. The sacrament of confirmation will be conferred on a class of adults and a class of children title evening at 8 oclock by Bishop Joseph 8. Glass. - Lessor to U. S. tn Boer War. i Perhaps swt as fresh in publicof mem-the experience I'ory is the martne conducted oo lesser a i Tioer war. This, , scale but at a greater distance, re t quired more of Britain s tonnage tor her own pee and lest of America e materials, f Jt resulted In the aerioue curtailment haa; for wbe Britain, sf our industrialwere c cm whom we dependeat for the ! . greater pert io a of our sea carriage, with-drea mikioa tons of ships from the r .North Atlantic, our farmers and our manufacturers aaw their surpluses on which their foreign market depended Rummaga tale. waitirg; ealnly for ships, until even their f domestic market was destroyed morning at 10 o'clock, B. B r - Immediately upon our entrance Into the Tuesday hall, to 3rd Eaat. Men's and women's f Avar la 1917 there arose a cry from all clothes. (Advertisement.) t r C 1 w greatest four-pow- er difference. for your is Kimball Clothes CFamous for fine (Tailoring e; lovers will find, awaiting their inspection, a selection of models tljat are designed and tailored to give that physical comfo.t that brings mental ease Out-of-cfo- or and satisfaction. Let us prove theif sup?riority 7 yet low price to you. Visit our Young Mens Department. TO OUIT POST fna exactly Kincaid ini niir Oeittaaed you talk economy in buying clothes, you mean low price or do you mean value for your money? There is a vast What you really want is greatest value money at reasonabl e, fair p rice s an d th a t what you get here in WHEN Irish ia Opposition. Convict Former Wanted for 1 - Tags Oa Utah's Greatest Clothing Store tho prcvlnc of Chihli, north of Tientsin, and etiff fighting was reported around Feltalho, though that city Itself was quiet, following the landing of British sailors there. . Win Begin Drive. General Wu aald that he woqld launch force of the southern corernitient delay. Ills first step will be to m- -t Run a alvanc into Riangal province. Wu suited that he hopes to offset a union with General Chen Chiung-Mlnpowerful southern military leader and goveruor of Kwangtung province, which will result in the eUmlnatl m of n Sun from the fac of Chin . Politics. The Chinese leader whose troop drove n In complete rout from Chang Peking branded Sun Tat ben a a fanatic. who behoved he possessed spiritual power before which armies melted and opSun's plan to enter the position died Tangtx vsUey and conquer the north he labeled as 'fantastic ' Advices from Manchuria state that the situation there la unchanged, except that is steadily losing preetlge. Chang Tsq-Li- n a drive against the without La Camille li Company KEARNS BUILDING SALT LAKE CITY g. Vat-Se- is the Quality Front Lace Corset Every woman knows that corsets are essential to health and comfort, but some have not decided that front-lac- e corset are best They have not experienced the pleasure and comfort of wearing their model in La Camille. It always gives a beautiful back, perfect abdominal support, correct posture, splendid fi g u r eimprovepieitt ease of adjustment, comfort and lasting a Teo-LI- 's With regard to Wq announced plan to effect h union with General Chen Chlung-MIngovernor of Kwangtung. dispatches received last night from Cann ton. indicated that Sun had forestalled Wu In this project, and had returned to Canton after a reconciliation with General Chen The Utter who recently demanded guns resignation as president of South China, would appear from Canton advices to have altered his program. Pol-Fu- Tat-Ae- No President Installed. N. that Jal would not support a political loan to China until the unification of Chinos provincial China wua effected. armies would have to be abolished, ho exWith the country plained. pacified and unified, ho eald. Japan would with th po ere in support of China. Ho denied report that Japan was favoring In hit time far General Chang Tso-Ii- n unsuccessful war against General W u Pel-F- u Tha vernacular pros haa had little comment to make on th resignation of tho Chinese president. Sou The Hochl contends that his retirement Is due to Wu Fet-F- u charging Heu with reeiionell llity for th recent conflict in Chihli. Th Fentloa declare th situation in China remain chaotic. The Nippon JIJI sees a resuscitation of th na- -t tor at assembly, which tt holds essential It also considers th fat to iinlflratlon. of General Cbang sealed,, but fears that Bun Yet Ban will not receive the change favorably and make the concessions necessary to unite th north and south. i nmt4 D13-U- I, DRUG STORE IS. AT .SOUTH MAIN 8T hhlh-Chan- Yuan-Ilun- Teu-Ch- Commencement Held by Pocatello High School Special to Tbs Trttwl Idaho. Juno I T. T. I'OCATELLO Davis, president ot the Twentieth district of th Rotary clubs, mad th principal address at the Pocatello high school oom. menceme.it exerelaes last night In the school auditorium. Hia subject was, Th Challenge of Borvtc President W. A- - Hyde of the Pocatello stake nt the Mormon church asked the Itr-- v oration, and music was furnished by th high school orchestra. Th high school Waring, John quartet, composed of Gorald Tavtor, Georg Elrod and Frank O'Nan. th and a eeleclien. pupils war played presented for graduation by Principal Georg B. Crawford. Th chairman ef th hoard of Mayor Jess K. 8. Bulga presented the and the benediction wa prodiploma Japanese Attitnde. nounced by th Rot. R. J. Pblpp of the church. . TOKIO, Juaa I (By th Associated Presbyterian Forty-thr- e Mudents wer given Frm. ) Foreign Minister Uchtda today told a deputation of th Kanaolkal party ot t SMS Ta yW g. PEKING, June 3 (By the Associated Press ) The Chinese government, left without a president following the resignag la functioning tion of Hsu commuunder the guidance of a citizens' te composed of members of the cabinet. g IA president from 1910 to 1917. when he wa forced to vacate office under military pressure, and who la the choice of the revived Republican parliament has not indicated when he intends to arrtv tn Peking. l, Chow acting premier, todhy at Tientsin, telephoned IJ Tuan-Hun- g to him relieve the cabinet of Its urging without delay. responsibilities Acting Premier Chow argued thet Chinas pee, tig and her foreign relations are suffering for Uck of an executive head. Official circle here do not doubt that 1A wl,lt accept the presidency, but It la understood that he first desires the removal of the military Influences which wore reopoastbloVor hi retirement In 1917. Li baa telegraphed Wu Pel-Kurging the diehanding of all superfluous troop and tha abolition of tho system of provincial military governors, or Jtuchqna, which was on of the recommendations mad at ths Washington sonforenoo. The diplomatic corps hero, after considering the situation, announced that tt saw no reason to alter its attitude towards tho Poking government and that depart-morelations will continue with the cabinet and later with the new president when ha assume office. u, Be fitted here by an expert corsetiere. There are La Camille models for every conceivable type of figure, including yours. UNITED trust. Coatimied trm Fig Oa Oeattnesd frea Fag It has been noted with deep penoern tliat the work of benrvolenue and 'educational institution tn Turkey has steadily been hampered, that the rights which American cltlten have long enjoted in Turkey in common with the nat'onihi of o.hor power hav often been disregarded and the property rights and Intercuts of Amer-teas- is and other foreigners placed In Jeopard v. In view oT thg humanitarian considers-tlon- s which are Imolved and of th desire of this government to hsv adequate Information through a thorough and imconps tia'i investigation of th actual ditions prevailing in Anatolia, In order determine its this that government may tutor policy In relation to th authorities concerned, th president Is prepsied to designate an officer or officer to take part in th proposed Inquiry. In informing tho British government ef th foregoing, th government of tho United States ha mad It clear that the in cop to an limited U actio proposed lha elitalw anonrot wwflertr Iwonlva. Oia .t mm tn IV VfvWtiFTmRmlTReg gv vero IntglnV for th information aituatton in Anatolia ot th governments participating therein and has stated that this government assume no further obligation and enter into no commitment. In order to expedit th Inquiry it was at ths same time suggested by this government that of'tcors should be designated by th respective goiei ament to institute Inquiry concurrency In the district ocunder Greek end Turkish two commission cupation and that these upon completion of - their investigation should unit la a compreheoalv report." I Oa soviet refused 'to rccogniz their debt and to restore property to foreigners, mast "bg retired. . Tie conference at The Hagug must t confined entirely to Monomie and financial phase, of the Ruasiaa question, and only tht dsleifat to thg Jung 15 and Jung 20 meetings mult be whieli th & iASTHMAj? CATARRHS Mosynd Three! KKxrciim STPRICE experts 3. The soviet, must recognise all their way and pre-wdebt, and they mu.t return confiscated property to foreigners unless it is materially impossible, and they most drop all gouuter cia.ma against the allioa 4. The conditions affecting commerce gnd industry in uasia must bF profoundly changed" for The Hague conference to bo worth undertaking. be cure of onjoying tho product of big labor, which ts a matter for the eoyiet regime to adjust," it is useless to dm-Cthg restoration of Russia. The purpose ef tb aot is not only to lay down the guarantee which Franco will demand, but to point oot tb necessity of defining the exact scope And working methods of the conference. It ia insisted particularly that th representatives of the June 15 meet- -' ing must not be diplomat. 30 FOB SALS BY Coombi Dm; Co. Co. Layton Drug Owl Drug Co, Thornton Drag: Co. Drug Schrunm-Johnjo-n, Van Dyke-Davidio- a WiHes-Horn- e Z. C. M. L Drag Co, Drug Co, University Pharmacy Brigham Street Pharmacy Bex Drag Co. ' |