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Show y- - Oats Job Printing First Are You a Subscriber? If not please remember your subscription will help make this paper strong a thing necessary for an unsurpassed news At living prices. Let us Ve your next order for j anything you want print Rich County News ed. printing is synonymous with art 'and efficiency. TWENTY-FOURT- service. YEAR. H A Troubled Conscience 1ST UPOII OEPARTMENT OFFICIALS PRE-PAR- E ESTIMATES FOR SUB. MISSION TO CONGRESS. NUMBER 23. RANDOLPH, RICH COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1920. iO EXPECT VIEWS OF AMBASSADOR EXPECTED TO DISCUSS RECASTING OF LEAGUE COVENANT. DEPARTMENT MAY PROTEST AGAIN 8T ACTION OF THREE GREAT POWERS. STATE HI REPUBLIGAIIS EVERY MEMBER OF STATE, AND JUDICIAL , LEGISLATIVE ; TICKET ELECTED. t Are Expected to Be Made in Most of the Estimate Under Revision Plans Which Republicans Hope to Work Out. Sharp Change Estimates upon which Washington. congress will make appropriations for the 'first year of the Republican administration are now being prepared by the various government depart- . ' . Known Washington. While no protest has been made thus far by the state department against the tripartite agreement between France, Great Britain and Italy defining spheres of influence in Turkey, officials stated that this did not mean that no objection would be made against any provision viewed as contravening an open door policy in Turkey. The open door principle was insisted upon by the United States in the Turkish settlement;' it was said, when President Wilson was asked in March by the French government for his views on the tentative draft of the Turkish treaty. ' The American note of March 24 said: It is the understanding of the government of the United States that whatever territorial changes or arrangements may be made in the former Ottoman empire, such changes or arrangements will in no way place American citizens or corporations of any other country in a less favorable situation than tne citizens or corporations of any power party to this treaty. In some quarters it was contended on Saturday that the second paragraph of article two of the tripartite agreement did violate this principle, In excluding from the particular spheres of Influence reserved for each of the three powers the nationals of the other two contracting parties; Acting, upon the principle of q&ual commercial opportunity for all nations In Turkey as laid down in the American note, the United States already sought to apply that precept ip Mesopotamia. Inquiry ... was mad? several months ag& of Great Britain "concernagreeing the reported French-Britis- h ment over the exploitation of oil In the Mesopotamian area. This correspondence has not been made public. Western Anatolia, in the sphere of Italian special Interests under the tripartite agreement, provided 7 per cent of the worlds supply of chrome before the war, of which the United States imported in 1913 18,200 tons, besides a quantity of emery. It is also practically the worlds sole source for Jules Jusserand, Washington. French ambassador, who went home several months ago on leave, is to return to Washington on November 24. He is expected to bring with him the latest views of fils government regarding the recasting of the league of nations covenant and to be prepared to discuss the subject with the officials of the Harding administration as soon as they are in office and ready to .V' ,.y r' ments under the direction of Demo--crat- lc cabinet officers and In accord with the policies of the Wilson administration. The estimates will be submitted to congress at' the opening of the next session on December 6. Since the Republicans have a majority in both the senate and house sharp changes are expected to be made in most of the estimates under revision plans which Republican congressional leaders are expected to- work out in with other leaders of the Harding administration, which takes office, on March 4. Estimates for all of the government departments are expected to exceed four billions of dollars, this total Including amounts for refunding portions of the public debt falling due during the.next fiscal year. The Estimates for the first fiscal year exceeded six billion dollars,, but these subsequently were reduced by something like two billion dollars. Whether all of the annual supply measures will be completed at the next and final session of the sixty-sixt- h congress remains to be determined. President-elec- t Harding is expected to call a special session of the new congress soon after he takes office on March 4, and It may be thaj some of the appropriation bills will go over : to the fepieclal session. work on his annual message to congress, which will be transmitted either on the opening day of the next session on December 6 or on the day following. White House officials sgid they had no information as to what recommendations the president plans to make to congress, but administration officers expect that among other things he will urge enactment of a number of reconstruction messages which he recommended at the first special session of the present congress meerchaum." early last year. .French League. Plan Rumored. Washington. State department and LASKER PLAN SPLITS LEAGUES. White House officials have refused to Break Follows Division Over Reform discuss reports from Paris published in this country that Myron T. Herrick, Scheme. American ambassador to formerly Chicago The major baseball leagues were probably broken up on Monday France, had been chosen as an interin negotiations with Presidentand a new twelve-clu- b league composed mediary elect Harding regarding Mr. Hardings of the eight National league clubs and the three from the American league proposal for an association of nations. which have sided with them In the Peace Necessary, McAdoo Asserts. plans for reorganization of the game, New York. William G. McAdoo, will be organized. A twelfth member former secretary of the treasury, in was be announced. chosen will later, it on the Organization of the new league a statement Sunday commenting came after five American league clubs, result of the national election, deneeds is Washington, Philadelphia, Cleveland, clared that what the country Detroit and St. Louis, had refused to subsidence of the passions and hatreds by the war and the partireply to an ultimatum issued by the engendered san political appeals that have folan other eleven clubs, giving them hour and a half to join in the reor- lowed. . ganization. Judge K. M. Landers has been of- PROF. B. SHIGEHARA KIMURA fered the position of chairman of the tribunal that will govern the game under the Lasker plan. ; , , i Peace Time Army Plans. The new tactical Washington. peacetime organization of the regular army based on the army reorganization bill passed at the last session of congress, was announced Monday by Secretary Baker. It provides for one skeleton army In time of peace with paper Strength of 337,221 men. . Oldest Bank President Dead. Sacramento. William Beckman, who had the distinction in banking circles of being the oldest bank president in the United States, In point of service, died here Monday.' He was 89 years of age and had been president of the Peoples Savings bank since 1879. Many Bodies to Remain in England. The bodies of about Washington. 550 American soldiers who died in England are to remain permanently in that country by request of the families of the men, Secretary Baker announc. ed Monday. Diplomatic Circles That Prineipsl Allied Powers Are Prepared to go Par Toward Meeting Desiree of Americans. The Open Door Principle Insisted Upon by United States in the Turkish Settlement Proposed by France, England and Italy. T proceed. DECLARE PROPOSED MEASURE CONFLICTS WITH JAPANESE Y TREATY RIGHTS. it-ha- d -- I OUTBREAK SOLDIERS AMONG WHO ARE SAID TO HAVE REFUSED TO GO TO FRONT. i Former Premier Says That Only CiviHans Side With Troops and There is Considerable Disorder in MosThoughtless People Have Talked of War Between Japan and i cow, Machine Guns Having America Over California, Been Brought Into Use. jE .... , ' ii v Toklo. When confirmation habeen A serious mutiny ocCopenhagen. received that the people of Callfcmia curred in Moscow a few days ago, achave voted In favor of the proposed cording to travelers who arrived in land law in that state Japan will lodge Riga, Letvia, says the Politiken of a protest in Washington, pointing out Monday. The trouble commenced, tlq the measure conflicts with Japanese travelers report, among Bolsheviki treaty rights, according to the Yarozu soldiers in the suberb of Khodynka Choho, an Independent organ,, which who refused to proceed to the front quotes a foreign office official (9 this unless supplied with the troops and effect. Y-- 'there was considerable disordering? It has long been known in diplomatic circles in Washington that the principal allied powers were prepared to go far toward meeting any desire of the American government for changes in the plan of the covenant, but it has been stated in at least one quarter that such changes must in no case violate the underlying principles of the convention. ' Diplomats generally do not believe that such changes could be made by reservations such as were proposed in the Lodge plan. In their opinion, amendments would be necessary, requiring the approval of tha signatory powers. Another matter that will engage the attention of Ambassador Jusserand Is the status of the commercial relations between the United States and France under existing treaties.. France last spring gave notice to all powers with which she had commercial treaties of the terminttion of these conventions. The French government, however, later withdrew the notice so far as it concerned the United. States. France, however, has not abandoned her plan of revising her commercial treaties, and is understood to be deferring the opening of negotiations with the United States until after the change of administration in Washington. Before the negotiations aie opened M. Jusserand is expected to acquaint himself with the plans of the Republican leaders in the ipatter of tariff revision. The ambassador is expected to make a close survey of the situation In Washington and report to his government upon the prospects of success in case it should decide to renew its efforts to secure approval by the senate of the treaty, which would guarantee protection for France against external aggression for a period of five years. Formal negotiations; the newspaper harracrs''and adjoining streets. Machi.e guns were brought into use, reached permanently removing the according to the travelers, and large 1 cause of the trouble. numbers of troops were dispatcher The Hochl Shlmbun reports that M. from 'the surrounding districts. HowitShldehara, Japanese embassador in zers were placed in commanding posiWashington, and Secretary of State tions and between 6000 and'7000 perOf these the Colby have reached an agreement by sons were arrested. which Japan will stop immigration to travelers assert, from 200 to 30Q were the United States, in return for which executed. The ringleaders of the America will accord Japanese in Amer- mutiny were not discovered. ica the same treatment as other Helsingfors advices announce that the peasants had revolted in eleven foreigners. Marquis Okuma, former premier, in- provinces because of the requisition of terviewed by the Yoruzu Choho, de- wheat by the government, and added clares that only thoughtless people that among those cast into prison was have talked of war between Japan and General Brusiloff, former commander America over California. in chief of the Russian armies. If Japan fights with arguments of dignity and impartiality, he is quoted Mystery Man Sentenced. as saying, Americans will act justly. London. Six months at hard labor The defeat of Governor Cox is at- and deportation thereafter was the BODY OF MISS KOROUS FOUND. tributed by Marquis Okuma to the sentence imposed in Bow street police the Mysleague of nations, which, he declares, court upon Erkl Weltheim, even Democrats dislike. He does tery Man, who was arraigned a weei Missing Nurse Probably Murdered and not anticipate the Republican admin- ago, charged by the government with Body Thrown in Lake. istration will raise the tariff owing to acting as an intermediary between Salt Lake City. The body of Miss economic difficulties. British and Russian members of rev- Frances Korous, aged 40, a nurse, who mysteriously disappeared Sunday olutionary circles. SENATORS PLAN COAL CONTROL. October 17, was found in the night, Dont Give a Hoot for Election. lake in Liberty Park, November 6, by Madrid. Although the general pub- a Unless Prices Are Cut, Will Propose boy who was sailing a miniature boat lic "appeared apathetic regarding the in the lake. Alovernment Regulation. election in the United New York. United States Senators presidential It is ihe general opinion that Miss the newspapers devote articles Korous William M. Calder and W. E. Edge, States, was either murdered or accito a description of the characteristics members of the senate committee on killed by an automobile ,and dentally of Warren G. Harding. her body placed in the lake. reconstruction, in a joint statement The body was clad in the same garFriday announced that unless the GEORGE S. RICE coal industry reforms itself and cuts ments worn at the time of the disapprices to a reasonable figure by Decempearance of the nurse, with the exber 6, they will introduce a bill for ception of the hat, which could not be found. The shoes had been carethe, most stringent ' regulations of every branch of the business.. The fully unlaced, but had not been resenators declared they do not undermoved. A wtist watch had stopped take to say that this individual Is a at 3:34 oclock. profiteer, and that this one is not, but the coal industry, as a whole, stands MAIL AVIATOR STRIKES LEDGE. of practicing gross extortion on the whole public of the United Pilot of Airplane Meets Death in States. ' Storm in Wyoming. Cheyenne. The body of John P Girl is Foully Slain. Woodward, air mail pilot, was found St Louis. A negro has been arrestin the wreckage of his plane at Tie ed in connection with the slaying of Siding, Sunday afternoon. Woodward Miss Edna Ellis, pretty eighteen-year-ol- d was last reported over Laramie at 2 :40 stenographer, whose beaten and oclock Saturday afternoon. mutilated body was found Friday in a He left Salt Lake City at 11 :30 a. m. clump of weeds in a vacant lot in the and was scheduled to arrive Saturday northwestern section of the city, near here with mail at 3 oclock. the girls home. Woodwards body, still strapped in seat of his wrecked machine, was the Members. to as Cabinet Speculation found in a small pocket of rock by a Chicago. Henry Cabot Lodge,' Gensearching party from Laramie. eral Leonard Wood, Theodore Roosevelt and Herbert Clark Hoover are reDEBS COMMENDS SOVIET. garded as the leading possibilities for membership in the Harding cabinet by Republican leaders who are closely Message Sent from Prison Cell t associated with the president-elect- . Chicago Socialists. Establishment of the workChicago o Order Issued. ers republic in soviet Russia is a Boston. A strike' of shoemakers bright star in the political heavens and which began at the factory of the shall light the way of the world, EuThomas on G. Flant company May 13, Prof. B. 8higehara Kimura of the gene V. Debs declared in a message College of Commerce of 1919, in an effort by labor unions to Imperial sent from Atlanta .penitentiary to the force a was to ordered in closed who is shop, America, says Japan Tokyo, Georg 8. Rice, chief mining engicease in an injunction granted by the neer of the United States bureau of Cook county organization of the Sojis like a boiling tea kettle and must cialist party, made public Saturday. find an outlet or explode. superior court. mines says, will follow and an agreement , . ' Antl-Strik- Armours Quit Canadian Field. Chicago. Armour & Co. announced closed out its busi- Monday that a packing in Canada, including pess plant at Hamilton, Ont., and selling agencies at St. John, N. B., Sydney, Hamilton, Montreal and Toronto. In Ip the Next Legislature Every Member of the House Will Be a Repub- -' lican, With Seven Holdover Democrats in the Senate. Salt Lake City. The election in' Utah on November 2 resulted in a rare reversal of form, to put it in the terms of one of the defeated candidates. The entire state Republican ticket has been elected. Warren G. Harding will receive the four electoral votes from this state, while tha next state legislature will contain seven Democrats in the senate, all holdovers, the house being made up exclusively of Republicans. The last state legislature was overwhelmingly Democratic. Eleven Republican senators were chosen at the recent election. ' Charles R. Mabey, for governor, heads the state ticket in the matter of. votes received, running ahead of Harding. Senator Smoot will again represent Utah in the United States senate. E. O. Leatherwood will ...represent the second district in congress, while Don B. Colton was chosen as the congressional representative from the First district Legislative and judicial tickets of the state showed somewhat more narrow margins than the balance of the Republican ticket, in some instances, local conditions being regarded as responsible for this condition. Seven Holdover Democrats. There will be seven Democrats in the Utah legislature during the next two years, all of these being members of the senate and holdovers. As against these seven Democrats the Republicans will have - eleven --members of the upper house who were elected November 2, thus gaining a comfortable working majority. The Democratic senators are George H. Dern and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayward of the Sixth district, J. Will Knight and Edward Southwick of the Seventh district, Orlando Bradley of the Ninth district, U. T. Jones of the Eleventh district and W. T. Lamph of the Twelfth district. Republican members of the senate are John W. Peters of the First district, Joseph Quinney of the Second district, Rufus Adams of the Third district, Thomas E. McKay and David Jensen of the Fourth district, William EL Smart of the Fifth district, Mrs. Cles-so- n S. Kinney, Harrison Jenkins and Henry M. Standish of the Sixth district, Perry B. Fuller of the Eighth district and H. C. Tebbs of the Tenth district. House All Republican. Members of the lower house, all of whom are Republicans, are as follows : O. F. McShane of Beaver county, N. E. Iverson of Boxelder county, Charles C. Wood, Luther M. Howell and Harry C, Parker of Cache county ; L. E. Whitmore of Carbon county, L. O. Olson of Daggett county, D. D. Harris of Davis county, J. E. L. Carey of Duchesne county, J. Frank Killion of Emery county, Wilford Day of Iron county, David Mills df Juab county, William W. Seegmiller of Kane county, H. H. Crouch of Morgan county, A. Norris of Rich county. May Belle Davis, Cloa Clegg, S. W. Morrison, Curtis Y. Clawson, S. J. Quinney, M. S. Winder, E. R. Callister, James Ivers, Jr., Alma Swenson and George W. Welch of Salt Lake county ; George A. Adams of San Juan county, P. C. Peterson and C. M. Madsen of Sanpete county, S. M. Jorgensen of Sevier county, W. O. Stephens of Summit .county, A. W. Morrison of Tooele county, Isabrand Sander of Uintah county, David T. Lewis, William A. Knight, James D. Thome and R..H. Boswell of Utah county ; J. Wilson Im-la- y of Washington county, B. J. Douglas of Wayne county, and Davis Douglas, R. T. Rhees, A. R. McIntyre and H. A. Soderberg of Weber county. Utah, Senator Smoots county, went Republican on the basis of seven to six, Senator Smoot leading the Republican ticket in the county. Weber county returned to the Republican fold., The vote was the heaviest cast in the history of the county, and is estimated at 12,000, which is 4000 more than fhe vote of two years ago and over 2000 more than four years ago. Disorders in Spain. Madrid. Further disorders have broken out in Barcelona, where, according to newspaper dispatches received here, three clashes occured Wednesday. One person wasilled and two probably mortally shot, the dis-- , patches say. ' |