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Show i-- East edition L -i ' bo vrriur V- DUT 14 . PACES J. DESEttETYSM MONDAY MARCH 24 V -- 1010 SALT "War" Savings Stamps, Better" f Than Paid Up Life Insurance LAKE CITY UTAH SIXTY-NINT- YEAR H OUT IN BUDAPEST SUPREME COUNCIL TAKES MILITARY ACTION GIVE UP DANZIG WILL'RULE Teutonic Hand Appears 1 In Plottp Defeat Work 77 Allied Peace Gbnference IY Clara Zelind Tells' World - Present Crisis , is Due to War and Not Ternls 'of Armistice. (By Arno (New York COPENHAGEN, March 21. T (;. Masaryk, the president of ha ttbo-Slovaki- a, according to resigned, received a report bre from Berlin. Brock-dorf-Rantz- au tVorid-Pfser- et News Staff Frc-dilc- nt Mirer--ete- r erect against the spread of bolshevism Into the former Central Powers has come sharply to the front as a result of the situation in Hungary where Bolshevik elements have seized the power and declared that a state of war exists between Hungary and the Entente Power. Premiere of the Allied states were called to meet jn special session In Paxi at 8 o'clock this afternoon, and it was reported that important military decisions might be taken at the meeting of the supreme, council At 4j o'clock regarding the situation in Hungary and Poland, Premier Clem-enceand Foreign Minister Pichon had a long conference Sunday, regarding Hungary and it is indicated by Paris newspapers that actio if look4 ing to military movements' was taken. - Parts g ncwsjra jwr- writers" see the smiatimras serious Slid as oiie for military action. They express the belief that Germany ma .he behind the movement for the purpose of defeating the work of tho peace conference. Some commentators ip London see the Hungarian situation as partly the result of the delay of the peace conference in bringing., stout. A - f, preliminary peace. A to Switzerland report through Pari sav that Karl KauUky. on ' independent Socialist, has been sent to Moscow bv Count ton Rrockdorff- VUntu the German f',rrtKn m,Btatp ,n,uire lnt0 th? wioB g c,?s If relation between Germany and the soviet government. , p;loting t, refH)rted w have occurred in Budapest, hut there is Jio liablo Information regarding the Entente troops which have been in HunTwo French divisions Are at Budapest and S5er gary' for several month Man and Rumanian troops are available for use In Hungary should their services be needed. The extremist element in Hungary is said Jo tie m absolute control and has been in wireless oommunlcatcn wth PrejfnlajMj I u aaldition, It 'has called on'"(hdwo1ihr 'of adjuTfi mij In at Moscow, TROOPS Other Western States Hundred Twenty Four -- NEW YORK. March 24. Ten thousand troops of the American expeditionary force, more than 2,400 of these convalescing from wound and sickness. arrived here today from France on tho cruisers North Carolina and Montana and rhe4anshlP Matsonia and Antigone. For the, most part the homecoming aoldiers were of former national guard unit of Colorado, Ne The workmen aye bound lo win, no (jtiih. Arizona, New Mexico. Cal ifornia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West, Virginia. Marc 24. (By the Press.) Premier Clecnenceau on conference ricnon. the foreign ruhilater, yester-o- n the Hungarian situation Which " come before the supreme council when I"?.,, immediate steps trill b to Marcel Hutin of toe Kchowording dc Paris. understood for one thing that oerai Halier's Polish divisions will f!1 once, to Danzig and Med whether the Germans like it with-Stephe- n not, LES ' BERLIN, Funday, Maihh 3. t'By the Associated Ptess ! That the seizure of power bynhe Hungarian communists is the result of Russian Bolshevik missionary work and financ. ing seems apparent front the history Bela Kun for of the movement. who Ivuhn ). the new foreign minister probably was the man who formulated the communistic proclamation, spent a tong time in Russia as a prisoner and there made the acquaintance of (New York News SpeNikolai JDenine and Leon Trotsky. He cial Cable.) waa originally t hosen to organize the teopyrirb, DOWV-fe- y "Press Pub. Co.) Germany, but went instead to HunPARIS, March 24. The intended gary. The Hungarian Socialists Would vi-- it to America of De Valera, presihave nothing to do with Kun and he dent of the Irish republic and Sinn thereupon founded the - common ist Fein fender, excites the five licet intera party. circles. O'KeD, Of the other leaders of the com- est in peace conference munist movement. Major Georgy, Who Jv, the Sinn Fein delegate here, De Va is a grandson of the 184 revoiutlon-ary. forms The World "that it Georgv, and Major Geizy, also a leras first intention to come to Faris, member of an old Hungarian family, likewise had been in Russian captiv- but. although he could have reached ity and there became Infected with here easily, he decided that he could Bolshevism. They were participants make a more effective appearance in in the plan to form a communist army New York. of 70,00 men in Hungary. He intends to arrange a series of George Ranassy, also one of the leaders in the communist movement, meetings to set forth the claims of Irewas arrested last Friday, charged with land before the Ametican people, who. bringing 30.000,000 rubies from Rus- it is believed, are m a particularly resia to Hungary to be used in forming ceptive prate of mind on this subject a communist arniv. He and other De Valera, being admittedly an Amerleaders are likewise accused of receiv- ican citizen, can speak with special sums from the Russian Red effect to his own people, It is suping large Cross. et March al peror Charles ot Form- 2 4. Auatrla-Hun-- 7 Wsd his family left Ekartsau Sjf!.forSunday evening on a special Vi.!? Switzerland, a dispatch from says. - J GEN. ROSSO ACQUITTED BY COURT MARTIAL r t ROME, Sunday, March 23. Gen. Roado, who was in command Of a part of the Italian line along the Isonco river in October, 1916, when tbe greet German Austrian attack was launched has been acquitted by a coortmartial posed. Socialist newspapers here are taking of charge of having abandoned his especial interest in the Irish question position too soon before the enemy a the result of OKellys exertions. attack. This was the first trial aris-- - Before the war. Bela Kun, the Hungarian communist foreign minister, Texas, and - In GeiTiuiny.l think they would win, lose.-- - A violent react ioq thatViey willseems to me. much more to the Right . "v..? likely. Perhaps, reaction will seize the replied Frau Zetkind. "The power, government test largely on choir force now, but if reaction tries to destroy the workingmen revolution It cannot last. The Uerman revolution is too convinced that it" tan win if it keeps on." . "The government Is yielding to you. eleventh trying to save itself atto the socialize Inhour by its eagerness dustries, I said. She smiled and said: That may satisfy some elements of the workmen, ' but not the mass of them. Nor will the execution of the Sparta can Remember this la th first time the Communists have ever been shot down by When Thiers did it fellow Socialists. 73 California and RAILWAY MENS DEMANDS CONCEDED IN PRINCIPLE 732 York - ' iUCH - ... ide- i i . a e i ! Zv? tlmough-terpretatio- tranr-Atlantl- i muixui I Li J -- t- u BERLIN, Sunday. March 23.' A (By the Associated special disjuvu h to the Frribeii. -- anuouncea - tke . disarmamena of i Entrute troops at Budapest, It is oaoonfinned. however, and appears questionable. Pn.) COPENHAGEN, March 24 Report of wireless exchange between premNikolai Lenfne. the Bolshvfk ier of Russia, and the foreign of the new Huoganan communistic government are received In advices from Budapest. Lenin whs told that the Hungarian proletariat had seized power and had Introduced a proletariat dictatorship. Greet mgs were sent to Lenirle a leader of the the P.ufcdan "proletariat, In greeting" the Russian proletariat, the new Hungarian government expressed soHdarl-t- y with the revolutionary movement.' In hi reply Lemne stated that he had submitted tbe Hungarian greeting to the Bolshevist congress at Moscow, which had received it with great enthusiasm. He added: In order to communicate between Moscow and Budapest and. report, on the military situation it is neceaeary to maintain permanent wireless communication between' the - two cities He concluded by extending . communist greetings and a handshake." repre-sentati- . ' 101 NEW March - 24 BASLE, Sunday, March" 23. Budapest was calm on Saturday, according to advices from that city. Business was, for the most part, suspended, NEW TORE. March 24- More , LONDON, Miirrh 24. Irt discussing! -24 ea- fthan 2,400 treops.of the Fortieth dt- today the- - nolgotta ion- - between the r WASHINGTON. March -Smilway men and the government J. comprising former 'national H. Thomas, general secretary of ihepian of the Callforn t,nit National uion of Railwayman, said' tnn''AUt rAiht d fo hk Arizona and New hat moRt A U demands of the ra.l- Utdh Colorado, S()n bv th conceded in Prin-- 1 n the and c?ua! Company num- - c!d1 mtn had battalion, no decision naa Mexico, arrived here tgday aifijougn nd vnr thatanoint from of via prinint tk been reached a to the number that j steamship Matsonia from Bordeaux, will make the start Four of tjiesej The arrivals comprised S3 officers big oratt have been' completed and And 1,51 men of the 160th infantry field and naff, machine, gun ftat- It may he that two and possibly even ru-rHon. headq vent out on tho t henry three win eompamsupply offleeh and men. Including the 422d Jri"ee 11. detachment a rrnsn. ' company, medical that the greater the V"5 ) A. B. D. field artillery complete, a part E. F. O. H. I, C, eS f"SLiLpi . fee of bane 1K. tlat,on and efforts fre rLn M-12 ram Md r the Texas guard, which will dcmobl-- 1 were being made to obtain clearer "iii- -i The navy department is not now c a of tiie - principles. flight ".t Ahf tl. 'iTfiih " " contemplating with a lighter than air machine. Act- 3 Hccj. Roosevelt said today tho j STRAIN ON WAR RISK (GERMAN MERCANTILE j Also on the , Matsonia were seven ch ""r i officers and 416. men INSURANCE RELIEVED! comprising six SHIPS'AT BREMEN of the 26th engineers, detachments I for Pika, Devens, Camps Kearney, WASHINGTON.-Marc24. FlnaiftJ BERLIN. Sunday. March 23. (By Grant. Lewi and Meade; and a num-- I. . ctal stringency of the war risk insur-- , The Associated Press. German ber of casuals.. Fix offirers and 17 J bitterness you cannot grasp, it is yo aneo, bureau waa relieved today by a mercantile ships in thfc harbor of JBre- jmen returned sick or wounded. -- tmessage from President Wilson to : men were still In port today, but nine deep. " ' Th steamship Antigone, also from APTFD "Vf nsed to have Wnilam H by the Soey. Glass saying fhe president had i food LI MDNinAViI I Bordeaux, ships left Hamburg during tbe brought home 214 troops allotment from emergency Oraee of God. Now we have F.bgrt by . matfc-ain compliance with the shipping whom 103 officers and 2,323 men th grace of capitalism and the stu-- 1 war fund to pay expenses pf the bu- - J agreement with the Entente. Among - WASHINGTON, March 24. The su- of pidlty hf 14w workingman. 'How long reau until Congress appropriates at i the steamer"Wh4e.h.' sailed were the preme court announced today It would do you suppose that it Is .going tel next session, The amount allotted Auguste icfvriiw and the Graf Wal- - fake two week' recess beginning next! pany No. 52, Iowa and a company of ! was not specified. ' , .. dersea. marines. Monday after rendering opinions. h COPENHAGEN. ef'4ll,' s baufc.-.-.---;-- Rrtpet Si In response t a letter from President Wilson stating that he think it desirabimthat women worker should .hn ppreS-u- i j- - at the peace eonfer-- ; left tm itAe, Ktuw of the Paris. She Is Washington committee of the National Woman's Trade Union League. was an' instructor in the law school of LHumamte, the most influential of ing from tbe Caporetyi disaster. included the 139th wero squadron? 3gthe Francis Joseph university at them, publishes a column article today rewaa It. coraKlausenburg, Transylvania. -j by Jean Ldnguet. a leading Socialist officers and IS men, and casual .! ported erroneously from deputy, detailing Irelands wrongs and sanies numbers 970, Washington ,staLerjaurtnS the d,W)rderB ihere Budapest Ute in strongly supporting her demand for j February that Iun had been lynched and 710, Nebraska. which he considers those .. Montana, also ...from . pppoited .Jo hlscommunist should he on a fedeial hetrines Brest, brought 1,477 troops, includFOHTIETH DIVISION lag casual companies numbers 737, kt Amo-If!- 1 MARY ANQERSOli - Are Convalescing. frontier of Galacia, but reports late last week were to the effect that the fails were driving 'the Hckh-viback in the region of the -- MISS : Speeches Here On Irish Question Men Largely From Utah and Y.V.hHIGTO. Di, patches u, the state depart-- , ment today from Belgrade said llic new Hungarian Bolshevik -government iiad ordered the beginning or hostilities agpinst the Entente last Friday night. No information waa given aa to whether operation actually been undertaken. A Bolshevik array of 70,000 men ha crossed the river Dnie. . ter, south of Lemberg, according to Zurich dispatch received in Farts and forwarded by the Exchange Tciegraph ompany The , army Is paid to be. commanded by u Maj, Georgy and. is composed mahily of Hungarian and Bulgarians who were prisoners of war lit Russia. ist World-Dewer- ready to advance Into Hungary still ck confirmation reliable from sources. The Bolshevik!, however, re within 100 miles of the eastern Clemenceau Confer On Hungarian Situation BERLIN, Friday, March 21. fBy the Associated Press ) Eduard Bernstein. the veteran Independent leader, baa definitely abandoned that party and has returned to the a parting Majority .Socialists. In greeting to Jjie Independent Socialists, he administers a sharp castigation to that party and discloses the further details of it close alliance with the Russian Bolshevik!. t . -Rerr t rik'-hi- - Spring Berrtstein writes, a soda! gathering was held in the room of the Bolshevik Russian embassy, mem bens of this embassy and of the Independent Socialist party being present, I waa Invited although I never concealed my opposition to the Bolshevik policy. Matters discussed at the meetthg Included 4hg question as to the reason why! the Independent Social bits did not proceed in a revolutionary maimer aa the Bolsheviki demanded and at the de-b-o debate which followed, Georg ur explained that the party was unfortunately constituted in a different manner than the Bolsheviki. Herr Bernstein's defection from the Socialists Independent although nrfmlnally due to the party's recent decision- forbidding members to maintain relationships .with any other parties Is one of many Indications that a large number of intellectuals among the Independent Socialists have been o ed to resign from that party beaus of attacks made upon it by Gus-a- v Noske, the German minister . of war, and other national leaders and by disclosures of Intimate relationships between at least a portion of the party and the German Bolsehviki. De Valera Plans ARRIVE ne Eduard Bernstein Leaves Independent Socialists Resulis of Bolshevik Missionary Work THOUSAND Recognizing Premier Le-nias International Leader. bringing about of closer poiiical and relations with the Russian government, sas a Zurich dispatch to the Matin an TEN Government Aligns Itself Witt Russian Bolshevik!, economic Boshevlk ty ' Marshas northeast of Bem-ri- r. which the Poles were forced to '.fP.lu the Ukrainian, . under-secretari- es ait-in- that they need the protection vaich would be afforded by monitors proceeding up the" Danube from SerT - Cxecho-Slovakl- March 21 illy the Asso) von Count the German foreign minister, ha sent Curl Kautsky. one of the in the foreign ministry, to Moscow to see the chiefs of the soviet government and to furnish an accurate report cm the situation which alii allow the, foreign minister to tud methods as to the PA Rib. ciated Pres au urged ewmee to Danzig. The allied proposal to e Danzig as the port of debarkation for these troops was one of the main causee for the breaking off by the Germans of negotiations with the allied commission Gerin Poland. man newspapers have strongly denounced tho proposal to give Poland the port of Danzig and a comdor.to it. The extremists are active in Vienna, out the government Still is in control. a, Reports from vFhere the tJolihevi,k government is reported lo be strong, are meagre. E -- ports that the Russian Bolshevik! had large forces of troops In Galacia jMake Report. ilE question of the barrier which the peace conference Intends to league covenant. The peace conference baa been advised by Entente agent of the critical situation in Hungary. Some street fighting in Budapest has 'been reported and while the liveto of Entente be safe, it is nationals are said still " bian ports. It U understood In Faria according to one report that the three Polish Sunshine trpk'rance will be shipped Foreign Minister von Sends Carl Kautsky to See Them and 34. t. arnf) baa been Wocordine Hungary, Ml against lo so omdal report received In t kuna' and forwarded here. prof. Thoms G, Masuryk wa ctected president of the Czechoslovak government. Oct, 20, 1018, wbtle he was in the United States. Be was inaugurated president at Prague, Dec. 23. Tbe Berlin correspondent of the tendon Pally Mali in a dispatch Bob- printed today reported that a BW- - "BrygRkhvriry-TWrfwrik eampakpt la Bohemia. German, Austrian been jm Hungarian agent have ,ets ye in Bohemia in stirring up opposition to the government. PARIS, March 24. A conference f the premiers was called today to h fcejd at I o'clock th afternoon su-to fnangs for the program of the preme council session an hour later. Rshww from Hungary and Poland was expected to spur the heads of the pnernments to military decisions of the first Importance. The league of nations commission will reassemble at 8:30 o'clock this virttreeing with the expectation of ually concluding the draft of the A Czho-tkiva- k In Paris to Represent U. S. Women Workers :.r - At Peace Conference Germanv cannot and will not msS a pence which involve the annexation of Danzig bv Poland. Ebert declared in a speech Sunday, a dispatch from Berlin says, j . Tlte Gcnnun president atided that ' Germany could not eite Up Y "T West Prussia or Dart of I'pprr hilesla. Ebert spoke at a meeting called Lo protest against the annexation 5 ' of Danzig by Poland. He declared that Germany was prepared to agree to the neutralization of the Vistula, vfliieh would Include Danzig 1 , , aa a free-jior- .OiPKkHilitk, Marrii Dosch-Fleurot- .) Correspondent.) (Copyright 1919 By Press Pub Oo.) BE RUN (via Copenhagen), March 24. The only person. I encountered in Germany who said the present crisis is due To the ruin caused b the war ami not to the blockade and lack of food and the armistice conditions, is Clara Zetkind. She in now the moral leader of the proletariat and is as convinced of the necessity o a dictaomhip by the proletariat as Is Lenine. When Robert Minor left Moscow, Lenines last words to him were remembrances to Karl Ltebkneeht, Rosa Luxemburg and Clara Zetland. The first two are dead, but Clara Zetkind remains. Jones. Reminded of intimate thatciars X do hot mean to Zetkind is a Ituaelan agent, but she is. working for the Soviet Idea. My Impression. In half an hour's talk with her la that she is not so narrow aa Lcnine, nor ao Impulsive as Trotsky. She reminded me of both Katherine Situation in Hungary Calls For Immediate Steps to Protect Interests Of Allied Nations. Critical GERMANY. DALLYING ns but the' streets were animated' and posters were displayed1 everywhere appealing to the people to- - continue . -- . . work. The food commissioner has Issued a proclamation, saying: "As a result of the manner In which tbe entente acted, we have allied. ourseives to the" soviet republRT'and have placed ourselves under the protection of the soviet troop. We have advised them of our decision by air-- , plane." The revolutionary government for has appointed commlaedoner Budapest, it is said. Officers of the municipality have tendered their re- asked to re- Kgnatna btrt main at then: post. In concluding it proclamation an- - , nounctng tho proletariat dictatorship , there, tho new Hungarian government . said: The' Cxeeho-Slovabourgeoise. Rumanians and annexationist classes wish to overthrow the Hungarian workers revolution by force of arms, i We are determined, however, to de- - ' fend ourselves to' "the last drop of blood against all attacks. With our determination to defend the republic goes the wish to conclude speedily a peace which will' assure means of existence for tbe Hungarian working classes and make it possible for them to live at peace with ail th peoples . , of the world. hd-v- k. e pn 1 f ' t |