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Show r-THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER p A Fariner Among First to Share'i Benefits of Coming Prosperous Era President Says in Message of Cheer rtoerd Incident. The Emerald mm wholly, therefore, on of the facte. pp rcntly rent Liquors Are Seized NEW YORK, Oct. 1 Federal prohibition enforcement a (tent today swooped down on the Kosedale Mills, woolen dealers-' In Union fequare, and seised Hootch liquor valued at Jo.O'iO. John Rosen here, partner, with hla ion, Abraham. in the business, protested the raidj asserting that the liquors agahistwere used solely for entertainment found of buyers. " The pair were served with federal court summonses, ' Collector Declines Comment. NEW YORK, Oft IS Henry C. Stuart, Formal Complaint of Gov a emment Is Lodged With the State Department I! Action" in Boarding Vessel by Dry Agents Is Held to n I , Be Entirely Unwarranted. the A s- WASHINGTON, Oct, IS.-bocieted Press.) Selaure by prohibition enforcement officials early this week of the Canadian schooner Emerald, off the New Jersey coast, has been made the ground for formal protest by the British government, the contention being that the vessel was outside American Jurfsdlo- CBy I Ion. Pending detailed official advices meting collector of custom for the port of New York, todsy refused to discuss the selxure outside the three-mil- e limit Monday of the llqunr-l- d schooner. Emerald, which caused British government to protest to state department. ' The Emerald, with John William and a crew of six negroes, wa overhauled and taken bv the United States cutter Hahn, about twelve miles off the Jersey boast. - Prohibition agents said liquor valued at more than $50,004 waa found In her hold. The captain and. crew were released after being present In the district attorney's office. x , Three more steamship companies filed bills In equity today seeking to enjoin the enforcement of the Daugherty liquor ruling. They were the pacific Steam Navigation company, a. British concern; the n line and the Royal Mall Steam Packet company, a British Une. It was atsted that federal enforce' ment agents would take no, step against foreign lines for th present at least, because of the extension to October 21 of the date for the ruling to become effective. This extension waa taken to apply to foreign thins which lest home porta on Holland-America- or bafore October 21. from Workers Encouraged. it Dry the officers who made the selxure 1 Oct. President as to the probable attitude of the WASHINGTON, Harding was quoted by delegates to the Washington government was not avail- cortference of Allied Christian societies , able .today. , who called upon him at the White House The only report received at prohibition tonight Just before the dose of their two-da- y as declaring that the na enforcement headquarters said the Emer- Hon. meeting, opinion, would never depart ald had been taken for alleged liquor from Inthehiseighteenth amendment. The smuggling whHe In communication with president, the delegates said, expressed shore from a point beyond the three-mil- e belief In that further his the country. limit. The message did not say spe- Its international relations, should do Its cifically, It ft understood, that the Emer- utmost for tha rest of the world. ald a own boats were plying Between The president greeted the delegates In hip and shore. It was saaumed at the hie and listened to an address prohibition enforcement bureau that such madestudy on their behalf by Fred B. Smith, was the case, however, and that the ship, chairman of ths conference, who said therefore, fell wRhln the recent govern- ths conference eras Interested In two ment rUllng as to operations beyond things, enforcement of the eighteenth American territorial waters. amendment and the exercise of Amer1 to fttil the rest of the world. icas duty No Warrant Alleged. These' two subjects were said to have ? been ths basis of the president's reThe British protest, which was pr panted to the slat deportmsrtt. 1 un sponse. He waa quoted as saying that rlemood to assert that the Emeralds It had been found difficult to carry out boats were sot In touch with shore and the provisions of the eighteenth amendand the prohibition enforcement that there was, therefore, no warrant un- mentIn some of Its minor details inasmuch der the announced policy of the Amer- act K was ths administrations opinion , as ican government Itself for Interference With the Canadian craft. There was that the law followed In every respect However, he added, progress flag. nothing to indicate that the statement the that the Emerald was seised eight mfle was being made along lineA. of. enforceand the ment, country, he waa sure, would coast would the be the and disputed pit depart from the policy In this redlpfomatto correspondence apparently never that had it embarked upon. spect turns to the question as to whether the chooner was in touch with shore through ter own boats. Ths csss Is the first of Its hind to arise under the administration policy com-tner- X announced, of oonflning prohibition enforcement operations strictly to limit of territorial wathe three-mil- e ters, except In one circumstance, of a vessel bevond that limit, but sending contraband shipments ashors In her own boats. The American position in that to rest on International regard la held precedent. - Not Within Rule. Wvdt the British authorities are convinced the Emerald case does not fall the rule was made plain by the promptness with which a protest waa indged with the state department. Pram Ing of the American reply necessarily awaits an official report from the treasury setting out the fact of the selsure. Should that sustain he belief here that the ship1 was using her own boots to reach shore when seised, presumably the diploma lo phrase of the Incident would be , closed and thy caee ba allowed by the British to go v to legal determination. - In ylew of the British, refusal to consider the working out to a treaty to permit search of suspected liquor smuggling craft up to twelve miles off shore, It appeared unlikely that the Washington government, would attempt to defend aiptomstlcafly the more drastic action of selxure beyond the three-mil- e limit where the conditions met the rule laid down. The attempt to reach an agreement for search suoh that proposed by Secretary Hughes ha been officially described at the state department hMShin ex-ee- pt r WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Belief that the farmer will be among the first to let 'substantial recognition in a new era of now on the activity and prosperity, way, was expressed by President Harding In a letter written to Secretary Wallace of the agriculture department and made publie today at the White House. It was forwarded to the secretary to be read late today at a meeting of Repub-llooat Washington courthouse, Ohio. "Agricultural production Is very nearly restored, taking the world as a whole, but agricultural price are so low that it Is apparent to all of us that th farmer is not being compensated," the president said. The Washington administration ha recognised this condition and Kas don everything In I its power to restore a normal Uan,s be wo a prices and costs of production." The executive further declared a deal already had beea accomplished great toward that end and added that the trend was "strongly toward better conditions for- the farmer." The farmer was described, by the president as a captain of Industry, the letter adding that elimination of competition among farmers would be Impossible without sacrifice of the Individual ism that still keeps the farm the real reservoir 'from which the nation draws so msny of ths finest elements of Its cKlsenshlp. - Deplores Movement. The president took occasion also to de plore any movement by the farmers looking toward decrease of production an) said the natural result of such a movement would be famine He commended Mr. Waller forprice. the administration of the department of agriculture and said that the department In the last two years had rendered a particularly notable service along a somewhat new Una" "There waa a time" th letter continued, "when the department of agricui-tu- r was looked upon as an Instrumentality for Inducing constantly larger and from the farmer larger production rather regardless of th questions of markets and marketing, of transportation, of financing and other things of that sort. Lately w have com upon a tljne when these questions demand attention, and I think the country owes a great deal to the fact that w have had a new direction given t important activities of the department. I mean that these broader questions have been given a consideration and attention which formerly was not always recognised as due to them. Urged to Unite. "The other dav a farmer said to that the farmers could themselves rehabilitate agriculture very promptly If they would Just unite on a program of reduced production. I replied that the farmers would never unit on suoh a of because th program peculiar economic of their Industry. circumstance Every farm is an economio entity by Its own. s of is farmer Industry. Every captain The elimination of competition among them would be Impossible without sacriIndividualism still fine that ficing that keeps the farm th real reservoir from some of th finwhich the nation draws est elements of Its cltlxenshlpa. 'Moreover. It would be a calamity if th announced Intention of that party to put more than foe candidate Into th electoral field. Labor certainly Is' mentioned, but th Ceatbiaed from yogs One spec given th labor movement Is trifling compared to that devoted to the 'doings Conservative could carry on without the of the two older parti There is no to suppose, however, that thl reprominent and tried leaders who would reason flects the amount of Importance attachquit th government with Chamberlain if ing to the Industrial attack on the various he resigns. Th labor leaders thus ronstltuencle vocal than their less have been far Would Postpone Poll. rival, but they are known to b conductan energetic campaign. Among the other reports published by ing th morning papers la ons to the effect Labors Demands. that th ministers started etv efforts tor Some of th political principles yesterday to Insure postponement of the which labor Is fighting are already well general elections until January, prompted, known. They were put succinctly by the It is said, hr fear of a complete split in moderate labor leader, Arthbr Henderson, the Conservative party. Such a con- In a speech yesterday at Newport, Montingency, however, seems almost inevita- mouthshire, prhere there is a ble, and one of th surest today In which labor will have ths to the present ferment seems toprospects be a new opportunity of showing Its strength. The In thin constltunecy seat hitherto has of alignment parties which will obliterate been held some of Britain's oldest political land- by a coalition Liberal, but th Is not coalition marks. contesting today and the fight will be between the Laborlt and Perhaps one of the strangest features of Conservative-Liberal candidate the British crisis Is the absence from th columns comparative of the prlriclpel In his address Mr. Henderson said labor dally newspapers fit reports on the ac- seeks national financial reform on the tivities of th Labor party, notwithetand- - principle of ability to pay, and would Ing i For ft I Everyo Dentistry is,a public necessity and a dentist should considered official, whose services can be obtained y everyone, whether rich or poor. & semi-publ- ic I have tried to maintain this office on this principle. are entitled to just as good materials, just askillful service and just as much consideratton as the millionaire, and I have found a way. to see that you get it. ' YOU DK. W. I. WITHERS, Manager, H In euch farmers should onK diminution of production as would force famine prices or something approximate to them. Th world can get along with out a good many other things, but It aannot'gel along without th product of the farm. "It la rather a striking fact that among th world industries, that of agricul ture has been most rapidly rehabilitated since th war. Crop statistic of th world for th post two season are proof W may attribut K to that of this. of very Individualism and th farmer, to which I have referred. th Nearly Restored. "Agricultural production is very nearly restored, taking th world as a whole but agricultural prices are so low that It Is apparent to ad of ns that the farmer not being adequately compensated. Th Washington administration has recog nixed this condition end has done everything In its power to restore a normal balance between prices and roe! a of product km. A great deal has been accomplished and I am glad to say that the trend Is strongly toward better condi tlons for the farmer. H ha been the leader in th difficult task of bringing ths whols Industrial world hack to normal condition and that contribution Is every where recognised. Our own country, as evidenced by every Index f business and commercial conditions, Is on the way now to a new era of activity and prosperity. In that new era are ean be very sure that the farmer will be among the fleet to get the substantial recognition which he needs and must, have for what he has done to make thee improved circura I stances possible. G. 0. P. Record Praised. WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE. Ohio, Oct. 11 What tha Harding administration and th Republican congress have don for the farmer was reviewed In s speech her today by Secretary Wallace of th department to agriculture, which declared, for the past eighteen month th energise of the federal government has been so directed as to give th fullest possible measure of relief from the previous period of agricultural degression. Much remains to be' dona, th secretary said. Including th attainment of higher prices and lower freight rates for farm product but he asserted that the worst of the farmers hour of trial was over and that conditions everywhere are bound to continue looking up. Among ths legislative enactments of the last congress, the enumerated those eight a ofspeaker Impor"major to tance" the farming Industry: "Th emergency tariff. The war finance corporation act. "Increased capital of the farm land i bank Modified Interest rate on bonds of Joint stock land bank. on federal "Agricultural reserve board. representation I Hart Marx r? Overcoats U S chaffn e I THEY are made of the finest : fabrics, tailored as they should be. Theyre the sort of Overcoats that will satisfy; and our prices are right. When you have a minute, come in and let us show you our vast variety of the newer ' things in "Packera and stockyards act. Grain futures act. "The act to protect farmers' coopers rom improper pro ecu tlon ,fM0cl,lt,on Among th things which remain to be accomplished. Mr. Wallace said, are re adjustment 'of freight rates and some arrangement by which the necessary in- trill not ba Interrupted by dis-I,hltr,ebetween labor and capital. sbin fit national debt by a war debt -.nuruua tuna ui rough levy on Accumulated wealh, beginning with all fortune exceeding &ooo. Pri vate Industrial ententrises and advocates collective responsi 1?5len,on blllty. This especially to such national service as the applies mines and rail roads. all-wo- From Control Over Industry. Th workers must hav a measurs of control over Industry and thers must be an elevation in their status, full employment or maintenance, and the humanising of all working conditions. Democratlsotlon of political Institutions, Placing of th foreign policy of tho nation under tho control of popularly elected assemblies, and International arbitration were among tha other alms set forth by the Labor spokesman. The women fired their first gun in th campaign for the .general parliamentary elections todsy by submitting a list of thirteen questions to the candidates for parliament in the being held at Newport. This list of questions was prepared by the National Union of Societies for Equal Cltissnshlp. Th Intention of th women Is to force every candidate to go 'on record before On of theforemoarjiiea tlons on the list demands an equal moral standard, th abolishing of th present solicitation laws and th Insuring of equality In the divorce lw Equal pay for equal work, equal property rights and squal franchise also were listed In the demand The women claim that if th same franchise rights as tho of men were extended to women the number of women voters would total 11,000,000. Th number of men voters today reaches but Allied closely to ths ministerial crisis hers and that Impending In Italy is the question of the general near eastern peace conference, which, It Is feared, must be postponed until th situations in London and Rom are settled. Remarking upon this contingency, the diplomatic expert of the Dally Telegraph write: "The disadvantages of postponement might, however, be compensated In som measure If a postponement which will carry the conference well beyond th coming American elections should enable the Washington administration to ascertain the real strength of public feeling in the United States concerning American within certain participation at least limits In th proposed near eastern settlement," $35 Upward t Utahs Greatest Clothing Store Adams Gardner Company SAUiLAKElcmr KEARNS BUILDING Russian attitude M:TcTittiqertn grunt ed this In his first Interview since his return from Genoa- - At the close of the Genoa parley, last spring M. Tchltch-ert- n went to Germany. There he spent considerable time to improve his physical condition. 'Those points in th program which 1 have outlined," said Mr. Tchltcherln, "are fundamental with us and are to be Included In whatever program is presented. Although Russia has rsoelvsd no Invitation to tho conference, we maintain our afright to participate tn any decisions nafecting ths wsliar of the Black sea tion ffuasla will protest against any Conference, without her, which deals with Such conference near east questions. should Russia have no voice, are doomed efThey must be Impotent, they have no recfect and their decision never will be Russia." x ognised by iefugees at Rodosto. RODOSTO, Thrace, Oct. IS. (By th Associated Preaa.) This town has become a Jumping off place in the Greek evacuation of eastern Thrace. Twenty-eigthousand refugees are here, all dominated by the same fear of the Turk that swayed th refuge crowds In Smyrna three weeks ago. Everybody believes ths Turks are almost at tha door, and nothing can reassure them- - The general belief Is that the Kemalists will arrive simultaneously with th British troops of occupation, and evsry refuge hopes to get out before that even Th whole town and all its extra population have abandoned any pretense of performing normal duties and hav gathered along th gravel beaches waiting nervously for th ship which do not come. with about 1000 A body of peasant farm wagons left Monday for a railway station twenty mile to th north on a rumor that trains would await them (Ooatlaeed Fate Os) there, but yesterday the long procession, bedraggled by th rain, returned, having and Internationally Important points in been turned back by th military, who th program which Russia will maintain. told them they must be evacuated by set. 1. Russia supports all th Turkish the claims for th nationalist frontiers as All Shops Closed. 1 contained In th nationalist pact wh! h even th bakeries, ark All the' shop waa drawn up In Constantinople before are with th closed, and their pwners th last adjournment of th Turkish par- crowds quay. around the narrow-planke- d liament and which has been eonfuinea Its The government yesterday discussed staby the Angora government. relief American an bread ration, but 2. Russia supports th Turks E. sovereign Colonel under Stephen tion here rights on the coasts of ths strait which Lowe took over the burden pending the must not be diminished. British eupplle 2. Russia opposes hs mslntendnc of arrival of Marsarlto and most qf the Mayor ths present, or the creating of any new, other officials left Monday, and civil neutral or international sores. over their duties took Low also Colonel 4 Russia opposss any league of nauntil th British military authorities tions control of the straits. assum them i. Russia opposes any mandats or could The Nansen icommltt, financed with other control by a foreign country over British plans to establish seven the Dardanelle or other Turkish terri- feeding funds, station along the rout of th tory. Its but supplies hav been de4. Ruseta supports commercial free- refugeein .Constantinople by customs fordom In th strait in aeoordanc with layed malities sovereign right Turkey's 7. Russia repeats Us clatm for Oct. 18. PHILIP POPOL13. fraedom of commercial freedom in (Bv th Associated Bulgaria, Pres ) Within th the strait six days this citr ha become a Since th return ef Tchltcherln . from last refugee center. The flood of exiles the Genoa conference, whloh was almost great from eastern Thrace suddenly began lari coincident with th return of Premier Friday and since then th stream has Lenin to hJs desk, th near east situ- been continuous ation ha been a subject which th TribTh arrivals are principally Armenians une correspondent has placed, before the who fled sL ths. first news to the 1m Russian foreign office In response te hu- - j pending return of the Turks. Many merous cables (gom the Chicago and Paris I were robbed n route by Thracian requesting a fug statement of the'dlt ht panic-strick- fm ab-lu- ol Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes wr Near East Problem. EH 19, 1922. te Lake Naval Treat y With Pretbyteriant Protest Views Canada It Negotiated of New York Pastor . WASHINGTON, Oct. Ik (By the Asso-elate- d PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1 Protesting Preliminary exchanges reldoctrine contrary to th Presbytho new Great Lakes armament that ative toPres) terian confession of faith It being between the United States and treaty Canada are understood to have resulted In a virtual agreement to dispense entirely with naval vessels on the lake and to replace those now tn commission there with revenue cutter Such a reduction of tho border armaments la said to have been locked upon favorably by representatives of both governments, ss In harmony with the spirit of the Washington armaments conference tnd with th policy under Which th boundary between th United States and Canada Is left unguarded by fortifications. OTTAWA, Oct. It. Th matter of a CSnsdian-Amertca- n treaty on Great Lakes dlaarmament was considered by the cabinet today. It Is understood that tho Canadian view expressed at a conference during th summer was that present naval vessels on the likes might be replaced by revenue cutters and launch but that provisions should be made permitting naval training on th Wees, First preached from th pulpit of th Presbyterian church of New York City, the presbvtery of Philadelphia has petitioned th general assembly of the church to take cognisance of this alleged fact It became known hero to- day. Th pulpit of the First Presbyterian church of New York City Is occupied by the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, a Baptist clergyman. The Baptist minister occupies the Presbyterian pulpit through th efforts of th New York congregation, which- - considered him an unusually brilliant preacher. The action of ths Philadelphia-bod- y, R is under toed, revtdves around a sermon preached) br the Rev. Mr. Fosdick last May entitled- - "Khali the Fundamentalists Win 7 and was calculated to deliver a hard blow at the fundamentalists who hav created a controversy within the Baptist church. Another criticism mad of the Rev. Mr. Fosdick' preaching Is that h compared the Bible with the Koran. N DOCTORS, Attention , Please! ... Du to tha fact that the KINEMA THEATER haa been playing to ruch , jenormotu crowd, this week, with PRISCILLA DEAN UNDER TWO FLAGS several of the house staff have suffered from a nervous breakdown, fatigue and weakness, caused by the continual (train of a sincere endeavor to handle and seat the many patron who have waited in lino to aeo Miss Deans greatest triumph. To eny physician in the city of Salt Lake who will aid u in our effort to help a suffering organization by submitting a drug store prescription, we will exchange courtesies of a season pass, good for self and family. ? 3 Kindly communicate with the management and send or bring prescriptions as soon as possible. A Friend in Need Is a Friend Indeed- - ban-offtc- ee 3d |