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Show Ta " WEATHeR. Generally Fair Tuasday and Wednesday; na Important changt In temperature. - Workers in all lines find it profitable to make iA their anno uncements through Tribune Wants. Local Settlement Prices. Domestic, 99)4c; foreign.. ..64He Load 36.791 1J43 Copper (cathodes) " E H ver VOL. 106, NO. 31. - . SALT LAKE CITY, TUESDAY MORNING, ; s Reply to Challenge Citizenship in America by Sujpreme Court Edict ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP PARIS, JSN ROUTE TO NEW YORK, Nov. IS. (By the, Associated Press.) Former Premier Clemenceau reacted promptly today to a wireless message from Jean Longuet, French deputy and leader of the minority Socialists, now lecturing In America, who challenged him to a debate on the league 'of nations. I sm going to America to talk tq Americans,- - net to argue with FrenchI men," commented the premier. can have all the debate I want with them back home. Everybody aboard ship was up early In this sunshiny morning to greet the "Tiger" on his usual three or four fast trips around the deck, but M. Clemenceau overslept, not rising until (.SO and not appearing on deck until 7:30, a full hour behind - his schedule. He appeared iaterested, la' what the world ashore was doing and asked the newspaper men walking with him what was going on. M. Clemenceau took luncheon today at the captain's table, smiled occasionally, but had little to say. Then he went off to his cabin, taking with him as a good soporific, a book condemning his Turkish policy. . to End in Empty Show. of U. S. as Ex. pressed in Hughes Note Wishes Likely 'to Be Ignored. By FRANK H. SIMONDS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1J. Recent dis- patches Iron) varloua European capitala and from, Angora aa well make It clear In what, temper the Turk la coming to Lausanne. Since the present sultan, who hag been in reality an allied captive In Constantinople, agreed to accept the disastrous terms of the now abolished treaty or Sevres, not only la ha to be forbidden representation at Lausanne, but ha Is beyond question to be comi pelled to abdloate. Moreover, the Turkish tactics are quite dear. Six months ago the British, who were moat k among the allies, had planned that while at the conference which settled the Turkish question, the revising of the treaty of Sevres and tbs restoration of Smyrna to the Turks were Inevitable, the Greeks should keep possession of Smyrna and. the allies of Thrace until tha conierence assembled and then trade off tnese things against Turkish consent to ether conditions. This was still tha British view la a August, when parliament rose, aud disclosed in an Injudicious speech of was for the which Lloyd George a.gnal the Turkisn offensive that led to the Greek detest and collapse. After the Turks had retaken Smyrna the Brltisa still hoped to hold the etrsits and Thrace as tha basis for negotiation, while they also kept their nands upon Constantinople. delivered by Justice Sutherland DeInclined Not to Participate Hawley, Gooding and Othnies Naturalization in in Conference Unless ers Appear Before Idaho Statutes Construction.' Decision i Grand Goes to Next Monday Morning. France Averts Attack. . But the Turks, as they advanced to f the straits, frankly threatened to attack the British, and this threat was only aoollshed by the intervention of Prance, w hich, through U. Franklin Bouillon, was able, following Laird Curson's excursion tg Paris, to promise the Turks with of Thrace, prompt occupation Adrianople and without conditions, if they would refrain from attacking tha British at ChanaJt and allow the Christian population of Thrace a brief time in which te migrate! Now this time has elapsed, the Christiana are gone and the Turks have Adrianople and Thrace again. Aa a re, ault there remains nothing in the hands of tha allies, even .conceiving that these allies were agreed, which might serve as the basis for obtaining what they desire Morein the conference of Lausanne. over, the allies are not agreed; France and Italy are not prepared to fight Turkey in order to make good certain former privileges, and Great Britain, with her Mohammedan populations, is in no position to light the Turk single-hande- d, BOISE, Idaho, Nov. II. Pleas for tha pardon of Harry Orchard, confessed murderer of former Governor Frank Steunen-berwere made today before the board of pardons by James H, Hawley, Senator Frank R. Ooodlng, James N. SulUvan and ' F. A. Jeter. None appeared before the board. to speak against a pardon, whlla tha forprogram. How such a meeting can be arranged mer governor, who was chief prosecutor trial, unless the conference is further postponed at the from the date now fixed, November 20, tha United States senator,' who was govmurernor of Idaho at tho' time of the appears to be the moot question. chief PARIS, Nov. 13. (By the Associated der and prosecution, the former ef Press.) Premier Poincare, In a final ef- justice and the newly elected secretary fort to appease Lord Cursons insistent state and pardon board member, pleaded demands for a conference preliminary to for it. Governor D. W. Davis, at the concluthe Lausanne meeting, has offered to Orchard's fameet the British foreign secretarv either sion of the three talks In vor, announced that the board would rein Parle or Lausanne on Saturday. when 27, November until cces again Tha premier declares such an inters for parview could be arranged despite the ap- bearings on other applications that before time would be had. Some pointment which he already has to sheet don action for br against the Foreign Minister Jaspar and Premier date, he said, definitebe pardoning of Orchard would as Theunle of Belgium on that date. attorney taken. No one appeared Premier Mussolini of Italy, It la said, ly for or personal representative of Orchard. would probably ba present, kind tho io often The British reply Is expected tomor- No prayer for mercy of Sympathy for Orchrow. The Impression among those well made wu offered. disclaimed; but Informed la that ttyr meeting, If held, ard the man wan even state owes him a on the ground that the will be In Parle, , he remains In while undischarged, The allied high commissioners In Con- debt, was asked stantinople have addressed a note to carcersted, the pardon their respective governments urging ths to State. Service opening of the Lausanne conference as soon as possible in the interest of peace. The gist of the argument presented by At the Frenoh foreign office the sit- Governor and emphasized In his uation In Constantinople is considered own way Hawley by Senator Gooding, was that easier. Orchard's confession opened tha only way Jury ls unfixed again tonight. , Special Deputy Attorney General Mott, chief inveetlgator of the slaying of the RevEdward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, announced this morning that his case would be laid before the grand jury next Thursday. County Prosecutor Beckman, associated with Mr, Mott in the case, announced tonight that it wouldnt. Further postponement was necessary, be said, because a new sheriff takes office tomorrow and will have to familiarize himself with the case before anything more can be done. The new sheriff, he said, probably will not be ready before Monday. On the heels of the announcement It was learned that Henry Carpenter, cousin of Mrs. Frances Slovens Hall, widow of the slain rector, had suddenly been stricken ill today and rushed, to a hospital, where he was operated on for appendicitis. physicians said he could not be questioned for at least ten days. Carpenter Is one of the witnesses who had been frequently questioned by investigating officials, and was to have met Mr. Mott in conference tomorrow. County Detective George Tottrn tonight announced the authorities possessed evidence tending to discredit the statement of the affidavit filed yesterday with Mr. Mott by Mrs. Nellie Russell, negress, who lives in a shanty a short distance front the pig farm of Mrs. Jane Gibson. In her affidavit Mrs. Russell swore that she had been talking to the night of September 14. Mrs.'QIhg-- Fip lour.) (Oolttma rw.) Italian Steamship Sends Out Calls for Assistance NEW YORK, Nov. 14. An f. O. S. call was received at I a. m. by the naval radio station from the Italian steamship Montegrappa. which reoprted she was listing to port in a heavy sea and required assistance. Fh gave her position as latitude 43 lit, longitude 41.&5. The MofitegyaPP. 7434 gross tonnage, left Montreal November 4 for Venice. Her call for asetet&nce reported her somewhere off Cape Race, N. F. Another message to the naval station said the ateamehtp Pittsburg was making sixteen knots to her assistance. Doctors Using Most N. Powerful of X-Ra- ys ... By Universal Service. 13. So powerful NEW YORK, Nov. machine exhibited la the new at the Columbia university today at opening of national cancer week that wear aulta to doctors operating It have of armor. Here areMhe claim made for the machine: Bones In the hand can he 'photoof fifty feet. graphed at a distance can go through The machine'! ray c thick. a brick wall two feet a firth than less . are produced Hays of a billionth of an Inch In lOsgAA. which mesne the shorter Ihs ray, the deeper it wdl penetrate. The machine can be used to kill cancer cells in the organs. It will kill other cells, too, and until the technic of Ita use Is thoroughly learned the huexperiments will not be used on mans. as thers is danger that It will kill, the patient aa well aa the cancer. X-r- -- y ' . Tension Slackens. Cestiaeed CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. IS. (Bv the Associated Press.) There was an appreciable slackening toilav of the tension which prevailed during the week-en- d over the successive demands of the for greater control of Constantinople. ARhougK no official announcement was made, it was stated In allied circles that sober reflection by the Turks has caused them to make no further provocative gestures before ths opening of tlj Leuaamna.eonferenoe. .Thus, while the situation continues uncertain, it Is felt that the peril of a rupture has apparentlv been averted. The departure today for London of Colonet Grthben, British chief of staff, and the decision of B.r Horace Rumbold. the British high commissioner, to leave Wednesday for Lausanne, Is Interpreted as indicating an improvement In the situation Nevertheless, a persistent Impree-slo- n prevails In some quarters that the allies may find It expedient to evacuate the capital before peace is concluded. It was learned- today that the alld authorities are considering the question of waiving passport vises for Greeks. Armenians and others who desire to leave the city Immediately. - The expeditious movement of population would lessen allied responsibility when the- actual transto the Kemailsts fer of Constantinople takes place. British The embassy Is giving asylum to several hundred Turks of the old regime, Including many former ministers whose l.ves are in peril. the economic situation Meanwh'le grows worse; prices of foodstuffs are houses conbusiness steadily soaring; tinue to suspend, their owners departing. Owing to the unwillingness of merchants to import further merchandise, supplies are running short; there is only a twenty-dasupply of the principal foodstuffs. The Greek and Armenian employees of American firms are leaving their posts, seriously hampering operations, and thousands Of depositors are withdrawing their funds from the bonks, fearing seizure by Kemalists. Zwe) - Turk Holds Whip Hand. This explains Europes amazement at Mr. Hughesa recent note setting torth seven points, which represent American wishes. Three of these seven points the maintenance of the capitulations, tha provision for the protection of minor!-tie- s and the guarantee of the freedom of the straits lie outside of any possible area of Turkish concession, save only aa tha Turka may be prepared to make promises in the matter of the straits and of the minorities, which all Europe knows wtl be empty, because there will be lacking any will or force to make them good on either, sldd. The Turk Is coming back, as a conqueror; he will go to Lausanne determined to free himself of the irksome and to avoid any concescapitulations sions In the matter of minorities which would Interfere with the sovereignty of his country. As tor the freedom of tha straits, he knows that any such freedom as Mr. Hughes means would Insure the control of Great Britain, which Is the dominant sea power, and will, therefore, be opposed by France and Italy. In reality, the conference of Lailsann Is bound to be an empty show; the real decision has been had In the near east and Is registered In the armistice of the Mudanla. United Europe and States as well Is quite unready to go to war either to maintain capitulations or protect minorities; moreover. In the case of minorities It would be necessary Ooatiaaei a ?tf Tkm g, Haywood-Pettlbona-Moy- SOMERVILLE, N. J.. Nov. 13. Th date fixed today for the presentation of evidence In ihe murder mystery to the Somerset county grand jury, was Coe tinned n (Column ftperiat to Tbo Trlbaao. (By the Associated Press,) While officials emphatically declared there la no disagreement among the allies regarding the near east situation, It was Intimated In authoritative quarters this afternoon that Great Britain la not inclined to participate In the Lausanne peace conference unless thers Is a preliminary allied meeting to outline ths anti-Tur- Hall-Mil- 13. Free State Head Makes to Cablegrams Reply From U. S. Association. y- -- DUBLIN, Nov. IS. (By the Associated Press ) President Cosgrave, through the Free State publicity department, today Issued a statement replying to cablegrams from members of (he American Associa tton for Recognition of the Irish Repub lie. Ur. Cosgrave's statement said: "Returning last evening with 'General Mulcahy from a tour of the Dublin hospitals. where soldiers of1 the army of Ireland, wounded and mutilated by the guns and mines of the irregulars, are being tended, I found messages from the Amer lean Association for Recognition of' the Irish Republic awaiting me. s "My mind went back to the scenes of suffering I had just witnessed, bravely, and uncomplainingly borne for Ireland, and my thoughts also turned toward the mounds in Glasneviir, where lie many more of our soldiers with President Griffith and Michael Collins. Those deaths and sufferings, and the daily loll of further deaths and sufferings, are direct consequences- of the doings of people who formerly were, and still claim to be, political leaders. Wt on whom the Irish people have of asserting their placed the responsibility the discharge authority will tonotthe allow nation to be hamof that duty of consideration any individuals, pered by be they who they may." . 'A message addressed to Mr. Cosgrave on November 8 by Michael A. Kelly, orAsganisation director of theof American the Irish Resociation for Recognition in public. protested against theofdetention Miss Mary Mount Joy prison. Dublin, strike. MarSwIney, who la on a hunger yoh "Millions of Americans wilt hold Mac-S of Mary responsible for the murder said the message. wlney If she dies," her release." demands "Humanity Turks Are Cocky. . LAUSANNE. Nov. 13. (By the Associated Press.) The delegates of the Turkish nationalist government have come to Lausanne as ictors and their mood is wholly different than that of the crushed of the sultan, who begged representatives for mercy when the treaty of Sevres was drafted three years ago. Their leader, Ihmet Pasha, boasts of support from the Russian soviets and alludes to the un- Bsvoa Continued oa (Column Three.) LAKE FREIGHTER SINKS MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. IS. After buffeted by a heavy storm for two being hours and springing four large leaks In her hull, the Norland, package freighter of the Chicago & Milwaukee Steamship company, carrying a cargo of merchandise valued at more than 3100.000. sank eight miles off St. Francis, near here. In Lake Michigan this afternoon. The crew rowed safelv to shore. 7it Hia 1 (Ooluxaa Three. I TOLLDFDEATH nt When 68th Congress Meets WASHINGTON, Not. II. Japaneaa cannot ba naturalised Iff the United Stra-tegic- al Sorah in States and cannot become cltlsena of tkli country, tha supreme court of the United No States decided today In Its first construction of federal atatutee bearing op the subject. The decision was the first delivered .Sutherland aa a member of the court and was handed down In a case brought by Takao Ozawa, T y JAMIg R. N0UR8E. who in 1814 applied for citizenship hi 7 Calvereel aemre. Hawaii. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Tha task of j The ruling la expected to attract wide organising tha Independent or progressive senator attention, net only in the United States, chosen at- - last Tuesday's but abroad. notwithstanding the failure election Into a cohesive group to hold Of the court to make any reference to ths balance of power in tha new sonata Ua diplomatic significance. ' The case has been long pending In the already baa bean started. It Is supreme court and last term when Former diplomat, whose death In Paris thero will be at least sixteen orexpected sevenreached for argument during the conla reported by the cables. teen senators In the Independent organ ference on limitation of armament and far eastern questions its consideration , lsatlon. i was postponed at tha request of ths detha Reports reaching capital today partment of justice. No reference is to were that communications have been . be found In the decision to ths gentleman's agreement" under which Japanese pasting between tbo newly elected sens. been has immigration into tha country tors, and that by tha time tha sixty-eighregulated. congress meets they will coma Case Is Advanced. Into office fully organised and raadyi to taka up tha program ot progretslvo The government did not object to the argument of the rase when it was legislation which .will be agreed upon. reached at this term, and the court adIt la Intimated that. In tha aeuata at vanced and beard at ths aama time the least, the farm- - bloc will pass out t rase brought by Takuji T smash Ita and existence and will be replaced tha Charles Hio Kono, against the the secnew organisation of independents. by Moat retary of state of Washington. In the of the Independent are from agricullatter case the two Japanese had been Demise tural state anyway, and organiser naturalised by a superior court of Washnew group believe the work for of the to 1908, tha data ington prior which tha farm bloc was formed can in present federal naturalisation statute, be carried on mors effectively by t and at a time when It was conceded secths bloc to be merged into the tion 2169 of the revised statutes, which Independent organization. -Roosevelt reatrioU naturalisation to "free white Leaders of the farm bloc in th hors persons and thoss of Afrloan birth or are planning to carry on ita work withe descent, waa in full force. a definite program of legislation ja ths In the Osawa case tha court stated interest ot the farming population. that "there la not Implied either In the PARIS, Nov. 11. (By the Associated legislation or In our Interpretation of It Urea ) Bellamy 8torer, long prominent Borah on the Scene. why suggestion of Individual unworthiness or racial inferiority. Thess consid- aa an American diplomat, died last night Senator Borah of Idaho reached Washerations are in no manner Involved." It in a hotet here, where ha was staying ington today and began to taka an Inalso referred to the "complimentary with Mr. Etorer. terest In the work of getting the proterms used in describing in Ihs papers gressives together. While Borah does not assume to be tha leader of the Indepreeentsd to tha court "tha culture and NEW the of YORK, Nov. people." It. enlightenment Japanese Bellamy Storer, pendent group, It la conceded that hia With such an estimate, the court said, who died In Paris yesterday, waa Amerexperience In the senate will be of conIt had no reason to disagree." Such ican In siderable value te the organisers when matters, however. Justice Sutherland 1902-0- 6 ambassador to Austria-Hungar- y get ready to combine forces. and before that had been mlnlater they stated, could not enter Into the decision Senator Borah announced aa a first of the case. "We have no function In te Belgium and Spain. He represented step In th direction of a solid progresthe matter,' be said, "other than de-te tha first Ohio district la the Fifty-se- c siva front In tha next aeoate that th aacertain the will of congress sad will have progressives nothing to do ond and Fifty-thir- d oongreases, clare It." ll with th proposal made by Senator Ha waa born in Cincinnati August 29, McCormick in his letter to r Issue. Two Questions 147, and waa- - graduated from Harvard Lodge for abolition of the seniority rule The two questions decided by the court In 1887. H entered the law two In the selection of committee chairmanswere whether the general naturalization oollego la ter '"and Was ,,Tbo progressives now- - Vn th senappointed - asalst-a- hipsate have most to gain by continuance of act of June 29, 1946, waa limited by the years United toe south States attorney for tha seniority rule, th senator pointed provisions of section 2169 of the revised out, because La Follett ia th ranking statutes, air'ljorliing the naturalization ern district of Ohio. - -of "free white persons" and these of Mr. Storera death recalls tha diplo- Republican on the finance committee and African birth and descent and whether, matic sensation of a decade and a half Borah la tha ranking Republican on tha if so limited, Japanese were eligible to ago when he was summsrllr removed as foreign relations committee. Wipt- - g naturalization. In an exhaustive analy- ambassador at Vienna by the then Fre' out h seniority rule at this t'mo woull ' sis of the history of the legislation the Jtooeevelt. benefit only tha old guard and enable tt v court held that section 219 was In full some of the chairmanships it waa Mr. Etorer's wife, who waa to snd thst under It Japanese could Marla Long worth of Cincinnati, about for rapture which progressives arc slated. fore, not obtain citizenship In this country. whom revolved ths strife Incidental to The court Mated that In all of the tha dismissal. She was ths "My Dear Result In Idaho. naturalization acts from 1790 te 1906 the Marla' In the remarkable aeries of letSenator Borahs victory in Idaho was ters written by the late president and privilege of naturalisation waa confined to white persons (with the addition in published bv tire. Etorer in defense of one of th most Important and.aatiafic- 1870 of these of African nativity and her contention tory retriumphs of hia career. The Rehusband' that her publican legislature, etrongly reactiondescent), although the exact wording of moval had been an Injustice. ( had was ths not always ary, passed a law repealing the dl- the varloua statute rect primary law and putting the etate Accused by Roosevelt. same. it added, "de"If congress In 1908, It was she, too, who waa charged Catiad m Nfs Tw sired to alter a rule so well and eo long v (Mnu Two.) established it mav be assumed that Ita by tha president with responsibility for which tha huscaused her complications dispurpose would have been definitely removal. Mr. Roosevelt In declosed and its legislation to that and band's fense of his action accused Mr. Storer put in unmistakable terms." with having delved too deeply in affairs Yankees Declaring that it Is the dutv of the of state and with seriously involving the court "to give effect to the intent of United States writh the Vatican in Rome. decongress," the opinion proceeded to PEKING. Nov. (Ry the Associated termine the Intent "by giving the words Centiausd a ! Press ) Jacob Gould Schurman, AmeriItm their natural significance." lOoloms. l.i.) can minister to China, today protested In person to General Wu Pe4-Fmilitary Policy of Congress. power behind the Peking - government, established polths long of an A mert- -' ths Emphasising against recsntjdnapinp can ml salon ry by Konan bandits. The icy of congress to restrict naturalization under section 2169, the oourt found it American held, together with one Swed"inconceivable that a rule In force from ish, two French and two British subthe beginning of the government, a part Is Anton Mender Lundeen of Newjects. of our history as well aa our law, welded man Grove, Neb. 4 into the structure of our national policy bv a century of legislative and adminSHANGHAI. Nov. 13 (By the Assoel- -' decisions, istrative acts and tudlclal ated Press.) H. E. LedgrJ. member of the China Inland mission at Ehangtaal-hsiewould, have been deprived of Its force In such a dubious and casual fashion.1 who waa kidnaped by bandits forces of Honan. October 28, has been rescued, at Having sustained section 2169 the court then proceeded te discuas whether JapIn Honan province, according to Loweng. anese are free white parsons" within the a message .received today. Tbe message, detail of th rescue. no meaning of the statute. It was the ingave tention of congress, the court held, "to confer the privilege of cltiaenehip upon irinn that class of per sops whom the framers knew as whits, and to deny it to all -who Mulct not be so classified." It is not enough." it added. to say . qsattssed re Fiyt Three Placed Great Point; Support for Abolition of Seniority. e . th Diplomats Political Recalls Sensation Administration. of-th- e Me-di- nt Chile Appalled at Extent of . Earthquake Horror; Is Not Yet Fully Known. i SANTIAGO Chile, Nov. IS. (By tha Associated Press.) Consternation grow as the extent of the earthquake of last Friday night is revealed. The number of dead grows hourly aa belated reports come in from the atricken provinces of If these reCoqulmbo and Atacama. ports are not exaggerated the number of dead there will reach at least 12(00. The two provinces contain a total population of 800.000, and 4(hat part Of this number Is homeless It is useless to attempt to estimate. Many towns and villages of populations of around 100 have not been heard from, and- tlielr fate will be known only when communication ia fully restored. Only the more Important places have been mentioned In the advlres thus far received, and the reports picture them as scenes of ruin and desolation, with the Inhabitants wandering aimlessly In search of food and camping in crude shelters. Many persons helpless from inmedical attention. juries are in need ofcontinue to stay in Numerous refugees the hills, to which they fled when the a shocks earth began, fearing .repetition of the phenomenon. The government Is devoting its attention to relief measures, but, owing to distances to bs covered over the eingle railroad communicating with the different provinces, the arrival there of adequate food and medical supplies ia likely to be a matter of several days. Soma naval vessels have- - arrived ht suffering coast towns and others arelon their way thither with supplies The latest advices from Villenar said Only the entire town waa destroyed. three houses are standing. Thus far 800 dead have been counted, but many ot the atreets have not yet been cleared of debris under which' additional bodies are expected to be found. The advice say Hurt It Is expected the total deaths in Villenar will reach 1000. - Sinking of Seas Bottom Causes Astronomer Say, Explaining Chilean Disaster Tidal-Wave- s, the earthVALLEJO, Calif., Nov. 13. Cause which he said ineffected a statement given Chile last week were outlined quake and tidal wave in here tonight by Captain T. J. J. See, government to the Associated Press astronomer at the Mare Island navy station. - Captain See for years baa made a special study of earthquakes and seismic sea waves. Captain See said that the waters of the oeean, leaking through tbp earth's crust to the heated lava below, produced steam, whose pressure moved lava from' under the ocean to under the land, raising the land and permitting tha floor ef the ocean (subside, causing the earth shocks and disturbance ' resulting in tidal waves. He has shown that the order of events described Scientific investigation in cablegrams from Chile, indicates a sinking of the sea bottom over a considerable area. It may be a subsidence of several hundred feet over an area as large as a small state, like Rhode Island, in an earthquake. The dropping of the block of sea bottom lowers tho level of the over-lyin- g water and the ocean flows in to restore the level. In this movement the water near shore drains away, but Vhen the currents meet over the sunken area they are forced up into a ridge or mound .by the momentum of tho imIn an hour or less time, however, tho pinging currents from all directions. great seismic sea wave comes ashore. ridge of water collapses and the first It is the same process by which the Andes were gradually built up. The ocean leakage slowly introduces steam into the lava just beneath the crust. The power. accumulates until it finally moves the local blocks, of tho earth a crust and adjusts the pressure by allowing tho lava to expand toward under the deep sea, but tho land. It is to be noticed that steam accumulates ' scarcely at hll under the land. 9. rogressives Organising to Grasp Balance of Power at - BELFAST.' Nov. 13. (By the Associated for Peace Press.) The Ulster Association most part with Honor, composed for the has IsBelfast tradesmen, of prominent sued an appeal to the voters of England Ulster Inin which It is declared that tends to remain part anil parcel of the British empire.", "To fall to appreciate Ulster's position now may be fraught with grave danger 'of not only to Ulster but to the empire which she Is an integral part," the state-mesaid. The appeal points out that Ulster, havof her own, ing been given a parliament wants to be left alone to carry on the Coattnsed m rage Sena tCchuas rive.) BELLAMY STORER Body to Urge Clemency Attitude One of Confetsion Declared to Have Cockiness and Powers Are Paved the Way for Moved to Great Concern. Suppression of Terrorism. Case ls . Turkish JERSEYMYSTERY Hall-Mil- Outlined. Is Program IA)NDON, Nov. Evidence in FIVE CENTS Japanese Barred From Tiger Makes a Sharp Moslem Is in Saddle and Near East Parley Bound 20 PAGES 1922. NOVEMBER-14- , ' Protests Kidnaping of by Bandits , u, n. (Getuna Swe.t Manchester Guardian Fears Wing of Conservative Carelessness Party Will Dominate. Caused 547,500 , Parole Breaker Draws Salty Prison Sentence Chlras Trtbun. Se It Lake Tribune Leased WVre WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. Nov. IS Albert Tondrt) of Yonkers, music professor, was sentenced in county court today from four te eight years In Sing Sing - for Violating hia parole. ' Tondra,- father of three children and conductor of a music school In Yonkers, at eloped recently with hie nographer. Rose Bexedes. He was ar rested while boarding a train In Albany with th girl. Tondra was, placed on probation last Wednesday at the request of hia wife and several clergy ipen. He was paroled on his promise to keep away from the girl. Tondra was arrested Saturday whHs Bexedes In Grand Central talking to Mils York Terminal, New City. "You are the worst Ingrate that ever appeared before me," said Judge Bleak-le- y In pronouncing sentence. , MB SI 111 re 6 Hughes Cables Message Felicitating the Japanese WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. (By ths Astosociated Press.) Secretary 4 Hughe day sent through th American embassy at Tokio the following reply to th message of greeting from th Japanese delegate te the Washington arms conference: "You will please convey to the signers of the message the thanks of the American delegation for this message of regard and salutation on the anniversary of the conference, and say on our behalf that, in reciprocating these sentiments so graciously expressed, we wish to wsture them of our appreciation of their cooperation in the work-- which has already proved eo helpful in bringing about more sympathetic understandings and cementPlease also convey our ing friendship. I personal regards and beet wishes to th Japanese delegates." Fires Last Year LONDON, Nov. )3. (By th Associated Press.) While all th newspapers of Great practically concede that tha Conservatives will havq the largest group In the next- bote of commons, even the Liberal papers, which ov posed th coalition, are, in nowise satisfied with this prospect, 9 be Manchester Guardian, which is tbe strongest pillar of Liberalism,' points out that th Conservatives are a minority party and that there !i denser that the country will be rule! by. "a minority of tho minority." meaning the extreme wing of the party. It argues that th section of ths party represented bv Lord Salisbury, tha Duka uf Northumberland and others i.ke them, is composed of reactionaries who would ruin the country v If they had their way. protectionists "They are and a steadfast menses to our established commercial system," says th pa- IThey ar niiliUriMa and would ftar. us In reckless foreign enterprise: Urey are for the rule ot force, and nothbut force, in ladle;. thev would reing store (to th lords th power of 'veto over tho commons. Tha Guardlaa finds, in conclusion, th only security against them is Mr. Boner Law, who, It says, himself la a Con. servatlve, an Orangeman and protection-1s- t, and whose health may not long stand the Strain of hisrarero!tlon.' s oiunmcnts accuse Mr. Lloyd Ge him of inconsistency, that declaring when speaking in a constituency where most is hia group strongly opposed ty a Conservative cahdldste, be eaya the regreatest menace toth the country I is Laa opponent action, but where danger is bor!!. he ' the. greatest revolution and assaults on uiintal. Joseph Devlins campa.gq in the Exchange division of Liverpool la runningstrong. This district is composed pio.tCnttant w Tat Twe Every time the minute hand passe a mark on th clock face at least otie mbre fire has broken out somewhere In he United States. There are 1440 mtnutes In each day, and an average of 1500 fire occur ev-in that time a Uttl more than on - ery minute. Th lore from these fire averages I 10 for every American man, woman Inand child. There is -an enormous acdirect loss Impossible- to estimate caused curately. Thee fires, nearly all bum up wealth carelessness, by amounting to more than the combined value of all th gold, eilver and copper mine and oil wells in th country. Truly useful patriotism lies In savfor your country and ing this money National Board of Fir yourself. The Underwriters has, prepared an illusthe trated booklet, "Safeguarding Home Against Fire." telling In detail and how they may the causes of fir bs prevented snd fought. buInformation Our Washington of this reau will secure a free copy booklet for any reader who fill out and malls th coupon below. Inclosfor return ing two cents in stamps postage. Write your name and address clearly. ed (Cetwas fin.) i Frederic J. Haskln. Director, The Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, D. C. , Washington, I Inclose herewith two cent In stamp for return postage on a free copy of the Fire Booklet. Nam . Street City State ....... : |