OCR Text |
Show -- . THE WEATHER.'' - . 'Tribune Wants provide Generally fair Tuesday and Wedneaday; , not much change In temperature. a directory of cozy, com fortable, well kept rooms ' Local Settlement Price. . Oliver Domestic. foreign... S7.2-Lead 814,276 Copper (cathodea) ' .He 9c; that are for. rent. t VOL. 106, NO. 80. SALT LAKE CITY,' TUESDAY MOKNING, JANUARY 2, 1923. Manages to Break From Captors and Whereabouts at Present Undetermined. ng , . Eve of Momentous Conference Finds France Yard Accuse! Margaret" ' Martin Ryan as Principal j Kansas City Case. I . . If t T! . - ' r x ! v k ' i. ' i i f ' and England at ance on ' ' t ",E1 U ! V ' 5 vi , J Attitude of Belgium and. Italy Not Yet Clearly Confession, Made to Denver Police Describes Death for Defined; Probably Cast Lots With Poincare. Exposure. "-- BASTROP, La., Jan. By jths Associated Press.) After a day of exhaustive Investigation, Sheriff Carpenter of Morehouse tonight announced he believed that Harold Teegestrom, lt-- y ear --old timekeeper at the Cferbon plant at Spyker, La., who was kidnaped Fri- day night, was- alive and had fled from this section through fear. From reports of the Incident pieced together, It seemed sixteen unidentified persons appeared at the plant's "bunk house," called the youth to the door, seised and placed him In one of the automobiles waiting outside," and drove off Into the woods Whether the men were masked has not been Ibarned. What occurred In the woods haa not been disclosed, but Teegestrom managed to escape from his captors and reached the. home of Henry Jones, sawmill man, yesterday, and excitedly asked him for 140 with which to depart for an unannounced destination, . Jones said he let him have 'the sum and Teegestrom departed. He told Jones hs had been taken to the woods, but did not "say what had happened. - Coaid Prove Alibi. Jones reached Bastrop today and re ported the occurrence to the sheriff. Teegestrom wah to have testified in the open hearing and trials in connection with the Morehouse kidnaping and murders. While considered an Important ' state witness, T. J.. Burnett, former deputy sheriff In Jail here on murder charge, declared he could an alibi for August 24, the night ofprove the outrage, by the young timekeeper of the Southern Carbon plant, where Burnett wan a foreman. The sheriff today recalled thdt Teegestrom had publicly declared Burnett was at the Carbon plant on August 24. Burnett told newspapermen at the Jail Friday he could prove an alibi by the plants records. Although there had been reports the records were destroyed by the mysterious party. Officials of the plant announced today the records were Intact. Parent Assists Officers. frl-n- ds wire-boun- MKOItf MUST FACE TRIAL IN LOUISIANA BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. I. Reports that local agents of the department of Justice are cooperating wtBh the Louisiana authorities for the return to that state of Dr. B. M. McKoln, arrested here for the murder of two men, were current today. Special Deputy L. A. Calhoun of Morehouse parish and Chief Detective James P . Glynn of New Orleans, who arrived last night with extradition conferred with Justice officials this a, afternoon. C. B. Kean, head of the local ment of Justice, accompanied the departLouisiana officers to the conference with Governor Ritchie at Annapolis last night. After the meeting the governor set next Wednesday for the hearing. today Calhoun and Glynn conferred with Chief Police Inspector and State's Attorney Leach andHenry announced they Vere ready to take Dr back McKoin for trial. Dr. 'MoKoln, former mayor of Mer Rouge, was arrested for the murder of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards at the request of Governor Parker as an outgrowth of the alleged kidnaping of five men at Morehouse parish last August by a hooded mob. Dr. McKoln has declared himself innocent, saying he was In Monroe, forty miles from the scene, on the night In question, A withdrawal of the fight against extradition was forecast today by observers. Attorney Robert R.'Car-"-' in; counsel satd hi and the physician have reached no conclusion as to what attitude to adopt at the hearing. Dr. McKoln, who was removed to the Jail hospital several days ago after an attack of bronchitis, was said to be greatly Improved today. He declined to copiment on the extradition proceedings. last-minu- te HERRIN MURDERS - 70 Resume MARION, HI.. Jan. 1. (By the AssoWith nearly four hundred witnesses for the defense waiting to be called to the stand, attorneys for the five defendants charged with murder In connection with the Herrin riots of June 22 spent New Year's day In artlve prepara. Hon for the resumption of the hearings tomorrow morning. When court adjourned over the holidays on December 25, the prosecution had rested ife case with the Introduction of the testimony of only thirty-nin- e witnesses, a formal motion to take the case - from the Jury and return a verdict of not had been overruled by Judge D. T. guilty Hartwell and the testimony of eleven witnesses for the defense had been com pleted. The eleven farmers and one union miner composing the jury spent the Christmas ciated Press.) Con tinned aa r tail Head Charges Ship stead. With Plumb Ownership Plan. ct gemtt (Ca'cmo Oae.) , si. if rftL 1. ' t J PARIS. Jan. I (By the Associated Mayer, the Press.) Dr. Wilhelm German ambassador, called at ths office this morning and anforeign nounced that Karl Bergmann, tha Oerman financial expert, would bring tn Paris new propositions on reparations from tho German government.' Herr Bergmann is expected to reach Paris tomorrow morning. . S n Oeatiaued Peg Eight (Oelaaui Three.) Revolt in Mosul Is Reported From Angora I.ONDON, Jan. 1. A revolt has broken out In Mosul, In the kingdom of Irak, says a dispatch from Constantinople to the Daily Mail. Ths report la credited to a dispatch received from Angora. The hangars of the British air force, which is policing Mesopotamia on behalf of the Arab government, ara declared to have been- - burned. During the Lausanne near east conference there have been repeated reports of discontent and threatened risings In Mosul, where the British have claimed the rights over the Mosul oil v fields. There have been minor revolts bv Kurds In various Darts of the Irak Basis kingdom, which have been attributed in Dbndon as having been Instigated by the Declares. Turks. Although Mosul Is the center of an the nearest railroad to Important oil field, rt ia seventy miles distant The town is of the British royal bass ths secondary DUBLIN, Jan. L (By the Associated air force, ths headquarters of which Is which Conditions under the Bagdad. Press.) Irish Free State would make peace with the republicans were set forth today by President Cosgrare, .head of the Free Submission to Free State of Peace Terms, Irish President Assert-Pres- s.) ce ' Powers at Variance. New Year's Celebrations pud Featured by Riots and Battle With Dry Squads REJECTED -- X. v 4.1 France Refuses to Accept Proposal Put Forward by Teuton ' Government. BERLIN, Jan. 1. (By the Associated Press. ) Chancellor Cunos announcement of the rejection by Francs of his offer of an antiwar pact brought considerable official circles, comment- - today from which, however, confined themselves to ths question of Germany's motives In making the offer. The world ehould now be oonvlnced, no Ideas they say, that Germany harbors of revenge and that she is truly a deLeinfr content to leave' the cision of war or peace to a popular a provided In. the proposed pact the . government considers Whether Poincare's rejection of the P'n, ?in this and ae disposing of further effort direction could not foe adduced )! formal Inquiries today, and officials the French reaction apparently awaiting to Herr Cunos announcement. Hundreds Journey to Oasis' in Montreal ' MONTREAL, Jan. 1. Hundreds of persons from ths United States participated In ths gay Nsw Year celebrations In IJontreal'e leading hotels and cabarets The stroke of midnight was greeted with salvos of popping corks with which there was no hindrance under the lawa of Quebec. Every estab ishment In the city that boasted some sort of ah entertainment was crowded, tn one of the larger hotels 100 persons, mostly from below the International boundary, were . . , , gueata. - refer-endu- Would Restrict Action The French at titude Is viewed An- some by as being prompted quarters In Berlin pact would the conviction that such aa freedom of definitely restrict Franee reparatlonsbe-caus- e action In connection withher g lmpoa-InUom It would prevent physical sanction or Invading fresh X. Gorman territory. the "In proposing this truce to France, the for was Cuno government nntu)u4 ss fit Twslvs (Colsma - ,'71. -- bea-de- s spee-tacul- cere-monl- ed "" MILLIONS. SPENDS :NEW YEARS ; one-fift- h Movement oh Foot to De 1 Large Cities" Scenes of Violent Resistance to Volstead Agents; Wets Angry at Interference. By HENRY WALES., t Lake Tribune Cable. PARIS, Jan. 1. A. savage ,and unpro- Chlctge TrlbsM-Ssl- voked attack upon an American visitor and his bride, and a British army officer by two American negroes, early this morning outside Clre's restaurant. Is being Investigated by the Paris unofficial branch of the Kuklux Klan, which vlans, through cooperation of the American embassy and the prefecture, to bring about the deportation of scores of American bliacks now Infesting Montmarte. Dick Bullard, an American negro, who was suspended from the Frrnch-avlatlo- n service during the war because of cowardice in refusing battle with German of airplanes, struck Harry McCelland. 8tockton, Calif., a lawyer, --with, brass Californlan'e nose, the knuckles, breaking because the latter resented to the black's Jostling his bride. Leaving his confederate to kick McClelland, whom he had knocked down, Bullard swung on the Jaw of Baron Ronald Reuter, a lieutenant In the British army. He is a son of Barones Reuter, widow qf James Gordon Bennett, who had given a dinner for the McClelland. Gerald Klley came out of the restaurant aa Bullard was kicking the prostrate McClelland and he tackled Bullard Ned SUlsberg, of Saratoga, also sided with the white men. beating Bullard over the head with hie umbrella The police took four of the combatants to the station but released Bullard and hla negro companion when Bullard showed his aviation papers. McClelland, not speaking French, was unable to explain the use of brass knuckles In the attack. The American colony la determined to outrages, as the neput an end are .continually Insulting, .. assault- . . , ;groes Francs and Great Britain are sharply divided tn policy. The French Insist upon seising the productive resources of Germnny on tho left bank of ths Rhlnt snd In ths Buhr valley as guarantee that, when ths moratorium terminates, Germany will rosume her reparations President MUlerand. In repayments. plying to the New Year good wishes of the diplomatlo corps today, made it clear that France stands upon her conception of Justice and her rights undpr ths treaty of Versailles. Complete-'pneswf"festablished. he declared, "only on tha basis of tbs treaties and through respect for the rights acquired and ths obligations incurred.' The British government thoroughly disapproves stern methods or penalties, and desires to work out a plan under which Germany would be allowed a moratorium of at least two years, this time to b employed In a reorganisation .of her re. sources that she may successfully shoulder her debts. . CHICAGO, Jan, 1, Father Time looked on unperturbably end the new baby of 1225 may have blinked perplexedly at what they saw as ths nation welcomed the New Year, The view was on of variety prohibition aridity In "many places, oases in others, but generally, perhaps with a few hilarious exceptions, a somewhat decorous but happy reception of the new accession. Borne of the outstanding feature of the New Years celebration as reported from many cities were: Broadway, a proverbially torrential canyon. was dried up by prohibition agents and ths Nsw York police, who mads 10(7 or more arrests. A flstfight enlivened a raid at one cafe. A squad of prohibition --agents end police were chased out of the Hotel Chase, a fashionable 8t. Louis hotel, by eelebra-tor- s, one of whom, a woman, clung to a policemans collar as riot calls summoned police reserves. No arrests were made there, nlthough two men were slightly wounded and a woman Injured, but a dosen arrests were made elsewhere in that city. t port .Negroes in Montmar Dry Agents Arrested. tre Section of Metropolis. Prohibition agents at San Fiv) State. ' A meeting of former officers of the ALBANY. N. Y Jan. 1. Alfred E. CROYDON, England, Jan, 1. The first a German TJpperary brigade of the Irish republican Smith of- New York was Inaugurated German airplane piloted by In England land voluntarily of New York at noon today. army held In Thurles Saturday passed governor airdrome the at war arrived Inaugural ceremonies, held In the built resolution calling for a peace confer- Ths chamber at the Seapltol, fol- there thla morning. The machine, assembly was the first ence and forwarded a copy to Coe grave, lowed the usual form, but . the 1600 by the Zeppelin company, It channel. cross the whom were close plane to who replied: spectators,or most of friends of the new carried three passengers, but la built political "Before you go further with your en- personal the pllot to ths occasion an ex- to accommodate six deavors to secure peace. It Is - well you exeoutive. gave of only 185 enthusiasm. although It haa n engine should understand the position clearly. traordinary skies dimmed the The dripping "The basis- - for- - peace must be: control of of the day's event, the pa- I'owImT'to the Interallied "That the treaty. (Anglo-Irish treaty) rade of part Germans hava been the and civic organisations A ireraft military without abrogation, shall jjtapd explicit which escorted the Incoming afid retir- SSSSiirt Txpertment with low power ori Implied.' of any part of It. from ths sxecutlve man- eStoto and as a result have developed the parliament established un ing governors 185 horsepower able to carry to the capttol. del"-th- e pbtoee with treaty and the constitution shall sion of passenger, at the It was an umbrella crowd that fringed the aame number fee this sole and sovereign authority the streets through which ' ths proces- - same speed as British machine with within the Jurisdiction assigned to It In sion passed. those instruments. ThV Germn"'pl n e was forced to alight delivery by Governor Smith That there shall he no armed force After the InauguraL-addresairdrome tn the yesterday near the I.ympne or military organisation,- end no carry- of a brief were-enda with benediction. Kent, and completed Its Journey oftoday. or war material, except ing of arm the For the first time the radio was em- The passengers were directorsIs euch as the same authority shall auwhich plsnnlqg ployed to broadcast the Inaugural exer- BisftnntQ sir comblns, thorise or permit a service between London and Berlin. 'That. there shall be no claim on the cise. coming part of any person or persons under the proposed peace to exercise powers of government or to act so as to threaten or endanger life, liberty, CITY SIX without or conproperty or livelihood "authority, and that trary to the same ADVENT IN WELCOMING there shall be no. Interference with elections. "Without these fundamentlU conditions CHICAGO. Jan. L Chicago Spent 16,000,000 ushering in the New Year, peace can only be a false any peace, endangering the whole future of according to figures prepared tonight, based on returns from seven of the Ireland and removing hope of national largest hotels and aix of the leading cafes. . unity.' The seven biggest loop hotels reported that 11, f00 mtrry makers spent In the 231,2O0 gpeedliig the parting year and welcoming the newcomer. De Valeras Course Deplored. 307,500 for tne aame purpose. with cafes reveler Six 20,500 parted, 1. DUBLIN. Jan. (By the Associated There are ever 400 hotels and 500 cafe in the eity. es ) The Freeman' Journal today of the citys population The hotel and cafe men estimated that published a cablegram from Archbishop made merry last night. The expenditure per guest ranged from 8 to $15 Curley of Baltimore, deploring Eamonn dd Valera's "campaign of riotous dein most of the downtown hotels. struction,'" and declaring America la The threat of prohibition agents to esll for the hotel and cafe table Irish to Free The the State. sympathetic reservation lists and summon all merrymakers before the federal grand, jury text of the message follows: to tell what they know about how prohibition did or did not work New rfwe hundred and ten million AmerYear 'a eve met with varying, response todav. Pome hotelkeepers ssid they icana. with the exceptlon of a few Irregulars. are delighted with Ireland's forwould not give up their lists until they consulted their attorneys; others ward step in establishing a free state. they were perfectly willing to comply, if asked, aa soon as they bad There is no doubt of American good said checked the boos to show which reservations were actually used. Two CoUbo4,m - ths f By i The prims ministers of Francs, Orest Britain and Belgium, together with the Marquis Della Torretta, represent, lng the Italian premier, will go Into tomorrow In what Is regarded as the final effort of the allies to read) a collective settlement of the repanu tlons question. There was a sober and even anxious spirit In allied circles tonight, In face of the probability that. If the conference falls, separata and direct , action by France win follow. The meeting I a continuation of last month's premiers conference In London which was called to examine whether ary Copyrightby Underwood Ik Underwood. particular results could corns from a geneconomic congress In Brussels. .The Left to right Prwnler Poin- eral Premiers who are to meet In Paris today to again tackle the German reparations muddle. main g attend-lnquestion to be decided first, whether Is Mussolini not of Theunis M. Belgium. care of Franca Bonar Law of England, Mussolini of Italy and a moratorium ran be to Gar. the Paris conference, delegating the Italian ambassador to' represent him. .This picture was taken In Bonar many, and second, upon,granted sthat terms, . Laws office In London recently. , l Al Smith Inaugurated First German Airplane State Governor Pays VUit to Britain Empire WINDY Jan... 1 1 PARIS, 12,000-poun- . Victor Teegestrom, prominent eltlsen of Monroe, is assisting the civil author! ties and federal agents In locating-h- la son. The sheriff said he did not know whether the youth was handled by or enemies of Burnett The Incident added another chapter to the book of startling events being written" here, which already includes a masked and robed mob stealing five men from a public highway; of punishment grounds, where two were unmercifully flogged and two beaten to death and horribly mutilated; of bodice being ded, capitated, weighted with Iron and thrown Into a lake; of the governor of the state personally entering into the - Investigations; of troops, divers and volunteers dragging lakes and swamps searching for bodies; of mysterious dynamiters blowing them to the surface; of arrests of prominent men and the promised arrest of others; of confessions involving forty-fiv- e men; of charges that the Kuklux Klan was responsible for the deed, and of countercharges and of open hearings and trials to TRIAL DENVER, Colo., Jan. Martin Ryan, aliM Jamea Martin, arrested here Saturday night In company with a woman giving tha name of Margaret Yard, today was Implicated In the robbery of the Drovers National bank In Kansas City on December 12 In , a confession made and signed by the woman, accord lng to the Denver police. R$'afl, although repeatedly questioned, has refused to admit the truthfulness of the statements made in the confession. ' Boosting Kansas City, authorities, have been notified of the confession and will send officers at ones to return the pair to Kansas City. A Check by police of statements made by the woman since her arCHICAGO. Jan. I. Samuel M. Felton, rest and prior to her confession have president of the Chicago Great Western shown that the couple had no connection the bandit gang which on Decemof the Western with railway and chairman ber 18 held up a federal reserve bank Railway Presidents' committee on public truck In front of the government mint relations, today sent an open letter to here and escaped with 5200,000 In curSenator-eleHenrik Shlpstead of Min- rency. nesota, criticising him for alleged misHoney Found in Trunk. representation of railway matters In a At the time of the arrest of Ryan 5. Mr. In on December speech Washington and Misa Yard, police found more than Felton declared railway union leaders who 88000 hidden In the sleeves of a coat In supported Mr. Shlpstead In his campaign a trunk belonging to them. According to Is 20 years of age and who the girl, seek the adoption of the Plumb plan of who claims she- - has been married, she government ownership and employment had been employed In a restaurant at management of the railways, but that 606 East Twelfth street In Kansas the public will determine the future of Missouri, for about five months priorCity, to the roads. meeting Ryan. She met Ryan about two Mr. Felton took up the senator-elect- 's weeks prior to the robbery, she said, and reported statement that "farmers ship they occupied an apartment at 1808 Forsheep to market and then get bills for est avenue. the balance of freight chargee due. What On the of the robbery, she deget for the sheep will not even cover clared in day theycost her confession, according to the of shipping." 7 On the day the speech was made, Mr. the police, Ryan cams home a about bundle evening 'with Felton says, sheep sold at 8outh SL Paul o'clock InIn the a wrapped newspaper. Unwrapping cents a pound, or 5780 for a It, she declared, he threw 810,000 In bills lor carload of 12,000 pounds. The freight rate on the declaration that he from Northfield. Minn., a representative had the bed with it from the Drovers National point, was 518.00, or lees than 214 per cent bank. gotShe In her confession continued of the selling Pfice, Sheep sold in Chiasked her to leave with him cago the same day at 6)4 cents, or 5660 that Ryan for Chicago, but that she obd carload. The freight that night for a rate from Northfield to Chicago It 868.60, jected, later agreeing- Jo ' accompany bln) tho Mr. following day; the or" g'TrMmtT8F selling price, Felton said. From Crookston, Minn., to South SL Paul, the freight would be Arrested in Denver. 54L45. or S.S1 per cent of the sale price, The confession related, according to "Another statement made by you, con- tho pollco, that they remained in tha tinued Mr. Felton, "was aa follows; 'A apartment that night and .loft Kansas railroad train operated by five men can for at 7:80 o'clock the eveChicago City could as be much as now carry ten times carried twenty years ago, yet In spite ning of December 14, arriving In Chinext the cago morning. There they enof the great labor cost reduction per ton at 5148 Ellis avenue, mile. It costs the farmer more to ship gaged an apartment and labor does not get enough to keep remaining thereforuntil December 20, when " Denver, they departed arriving here It from striking.' Mr. Felton said the average train now December 22, where they have since been. IM4se and were Yard arrested at Ryan hauls twice as much as twenty years ago, Instead of ten time as much, and that CmiUb4 m Fill Eight Instead of a labor cost reduction there (Guma Oat.) -- PROBLEMS IN PARIS PARLEY POST-WAR Threat 1. CENTS 20 PAGES-FI- VE TO ADJUST REPARATIONS AND OTHER le Important Witness in Lake Murders Case in Louisiana Flees From Section. , . 1FOUR POWERS TO MAKE FINAlrEFFORT Voliva Extends HU Grip on Dowie Zion ZION. 111., Jan! 1 WllburGlenn Voliva, overaeer of Zion, announced today that ha haa purchased the old Zion PHntlnt and Publishing plant, and la now but ona step removed from complete domination of the community which John Alexander Dowie founded. The publishing plant ha been In the hande of outsiders since Zion went Into the handa of a receiver following the breakdown g Dowie" health. With its purchase, the only one of tha original Zion Industries left in the hands of outsiders la Che lace factory, which haa been operated since the receivership by Marshall Field A Company of Chicago. Voliva announced that he would try to repurchaso It also. The 'operating of the former publishing plant, which was converted Into an electrical supply factory by outsiders, caused rioting several years ago. Tha trouble started when the electrical ".workers violated Zlon'a laws. Voliva retaliated bjf placing religious pickets around the building, and the two factions clashed. - Bonar Law's View. s , Francisco May Support France. were arrested by a policeman and to court for violating a traffic ordinance, although ths city's celebration was characterised as one of tha sanest In years, but noisy. Chicago celebrated hilariously In style, although church services and family and neighborhood parties probably outnumbered the noferier and moist celebrations In which hotel and cafe proprietors estimated at least a dollars was tossed away. A few raids and arrests were mads by police and prohlb'tlon agents. It was generally agreed that the dusty New Years prsdtrtsd by dry agents had been a muddy one. The reports of ths celebration from the viewpoints of aridity, moisture and winds seemed to leave New York as a somewhat lone metropolis of quiet and dryness. Th sum-mon- ey . ' t Belgian and Italian governments tha appear now to loan more toward French view than toward tho Britiah but with soma disposition to aaak middle ground. Th Italian delegation haa a plan which It will prrwnt to tho council after Poln caro and Bonar Ijaw have explained tho time-honor- ed Two UattmisA M (Colima Thraa.) half-milli- Over 100,000 Advance Order for Calendars NEW YORK HAS ' DRIEST NEW YEAR NEW TORK, Jan. 1. An extremely wet i New Year's day under foot followed the driest from a Volstead standpoint ! New Year's eve that New York ever had. j j It was also turbulent. Today there were battered hats and mashed bottles In deserted streets which a few hours earlier were filled with ' determined and frequently grimly ugly j merrymakers.' who were unusually dry-. In meaning of the adjecttve.j Two hundred federal prohibition enforcement agents and severs I 'times that number of policemen and caused New Year's to be ushered-- in with less of liquid cheer Inside than ever before. This was accomplished by a series of raids In he White- - Way dtatrtcU tha. brought many minor battles between en- farcer and determined breakers of the law, and at least on "knock down dry Neither the police nor the American au- affair that enlivened tfee drag out" thrice-raidethorittes appear to be able to deal with and d Monte Carlo. ths Imported negroes. It Is believed an evening at the efficient branch of the klan Is the sol Wet in Village. means of solving the serious problem and and outlying sections the nucleus of an organisation her Is Greenwich Village profited by the concentrated drive on preparing adequate measures. Broadway, however, and reports from those centers wed that liquor flowed FIREMEN ARE OVERCOME. in everything but price. Ths city NEW YORK, Jan. I, Twelve firemen freely a record, too. In the number oI home smoke were overcome by today 'while set In one magnificent Park celebrations. fighting nf fir op the fifteenth floor of avenue residence the butler got eo hllart- The build, a Wall street skyscraper. U Oeatiaaad m P- -s Few Doherty lng is occup.ed by Henry iCdnu Oh ) company, banker, . t Any settlement likely to be successful depends. In Mr. Bonar Law's view, on some form of international loan for Germany and together with his associates on the British ho haa delegation received with approval the suggestion of the American secretary of state that an International committee determine ths amount of reparation to be expected. The conviction held by Premier Poin. care of France la that a change In heart on the part of Germany Ja required above all other considerations. Hs believes Germanys plans for ths refuture are based upon a policy of Versistance to the execution-- of the satile trratv, and tony effort, to help her he regard as useless until th Berlin government declares In earnest to fulfill Its obligatlonsc. Extension of he present partial moratorium, which expires on January 16. snd the raising of cash for Germany In th IntemattonaHewarket, will. In th French viow, be nullified by the continued German opposition to payment of her debts so that action such as France now will b eventually forced upoa th allies. , I rn , When "our Washington Information bureau, which represent a large Ht of newspapers all over th country; announced that It would receive advance orders for free calendars over 100,000 people responded. But w believe that there ar still many thousand without calendars. If you are one of thes now Is ths time to act. Just Ml In your name and addrsto on ths coupon below, inclose two cents In sumps for return postage, and a for 192 copy of th Navw Calendar will go forward td you by next mail. There will be something els of value In th package besides the cal. v endar. Frederic J, Ha skin. Director, salt The Lake "Tribune Bureau, - Information . Washington, D. C. tn I Inclose herewith two cents 'return postage on a stamps fob free copy tot the 1922 Calendar, Nam a Street City tititai.irt gUt toet.gesh MH5S |