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Show 4 Sag, NEW 4 on ro hate not iinrur enough 'gaits. UTAH SIXTY-SJNT- YEAR U - ROME BREACH MAY HEAL I' NOT SATISFIED .' J No P R 0 S E C U T 1 0 N OF Decision-Rfeach- ed in Kival Claims or Japan And China By Big Three until bare done everything America The doughboys didn't wall A, . R t rtb "'cSb' 5b Amicable Solution Is Believed to Be Near at Hand -- International Summary by Tlx- - As-- soriated Press. LTHOL'GH Premier Orlando has left Parts with two'other members of the.IiaJian delegation to the peace conference the iateet Pari advices do not give th view that-hjpaxe tMansayt. astion of Italy's participation in the g Findings of Commission on Responsibility For the - War Show Reservations Entered by United States conference. Italy, If all her delegates leave Paris, will at the conference by Great Britain and I ranee. Efforts to find some middle ground between Premier Orlando and President Wilson continued during the day yesterday, but there is no indication as try the nature of the advances made bv Preimers..Llayd Delegates. and George flemenceau tn their attempt toehold the coalition of the Allies Intact. The council of three held a meeting ARTS, Thursday, April 25. (By yesterday, but the expected decision has Press It ) relative to the rival Chinese and JapThe Associated anese claims to the former German become Known that the American delegates have been unable to agree to certain portions of the re-- by the majority of the commission on responsibility for the war and as presented to the council of four the report contains a memorandum setting forth the American reservations. The Americans objected to the principle that persons accused of offenses against the laws of humanity" should be subjected to criminal prosecution, contending that the laws and principles of humanity constitute a stand-(ar- d too uncertain to be rightly applied di legal proceedings. heads of states The principle that should be liable to criminal prosecution for breaches of positive law was another point in which they failed to agree with the majority. The American belief in this respect was that the essence of sovereignty lies in the fact that the head of a state is responsible for his illegal acts to the people fro m whom he- - derive hie authority end not to any foreign sovereignty. This contention was not held to apply In the case of a bead of a state who has abdicated for any proceed tags against such, aperatXLwriiiiil he against an individual no. longer tbe sovereignty of a state nor does H apply to political offenses committed by the head of a state, which . may-- , if deemed expedient, be made the subject of judicial action and punishment. Holding these views the American delegates were therefore nnable to concur in the recommendation for the establishment of a jiigh tribunal and a prosecuting commission for the trial of criminal cases, as advocated by the committee. They proposed instead that an international committee of inquiry be created to consider the relative culpability of the authors of the war as well as their culpability as to the violations of the laws and customs of war and that enemy persons accused of these latter offenses should be tried by military tribunals or commissions already existing or to be created in different countries. Each of these tribunals will have jurisdic-ttoi- r com mined on the territory of the nation or or In national against its property the case of offenses bv the enemy affecting more than one country these . national courts- might unite to form cr,e mixed tribunal. port adopted V 'WASHINGTON, Atril 23. that iramy people regard the l lory Liberty loan as certain of -- uiwn without the usual efforts was oipnsssl today In the IscitJury's otin Lil review of the 11 -- T-at A Plenary Session Will Con-- ; sider Revised Draft of; Covenant and Completed Portions of Treaty. loan upipakn t Closes All Her Borders to Control Rumanian Inva, sion and Keep Unfavor- Tiler were no additional able News From Leaking ports to ruie the na lion's UKa4 - Out - --tiles ri inions above 46 00 A on 25 PARIS. April as tabulated last night. plenary will be - - i of the peace confer I xplaitiing Premier Orlando May Call Uul the total reBERLIN Monday to consider tb- - reyiael draft Wednav, Aprl 23. ported dnl not represent fully Session Earlier Than May (By The Associated Pres ) Hursrtry of the league of nations coyetiant and actual, subscription the treasury has hermetRaTh closed si! her boralso such portions of ibn peace treajy review said 6 as Previously Fixed ders t n effort to control th Ruas may be completed bv that time It Is impossible to estimate a manian invasion unfavorand be own tothe pubTbe session-wi- ll prevent retotal amount of all sales but Italian Delegation Still able neftb from aacaplng from the lic ports from various districts sayuuntr It is understood '.hat If the covefrom Reports Budapest, Working With Interallied nant is approved it will imnicd ateiy ing that returns were being made therefore are contradictory but all be made public. slowly by local committees supindicate fe grae tuatTon the Commission at Paris. plied good basis for ilic belief The day of the soviet government German Couriers that the pun liases wen considerare The numbered Entente Reach Versailles ably more Ilian the official sales poerprhaps are said to have 60 00 colonial An American indicated.'' PARIS, April 23 troops m Neuedta, which are adanc-- 4 German offi la I officer w ho left 1 iume three days ago Managers of llc llucland disPARIS, April-J!as a Ing The resene Rjruaruan couriers in advance of the German and wlu lias just arrived In Paris, trict reported today that the loan Czechs are b heed to be preparing to, delegation io tbe peffee congress arIt wa rertcd there that a total in well not was mining going rived at Versailles todav attack The people of Traney !ma says 14 divisions had been moved to lem lory Ixcauac mines I tail been The Germans reached Versailles at have revolted ard are advancing with 1 o( 1 9 o clock The couriers are ilerr von Flume Jy the Italians. He- said- - tbr Industrial cendosed for month. 25 Tbe Word Riirtianiana WASHINGTON'. of the rw'tause April agrarWarendorff. councillor of embassy . "" was full of Kalian soldiers w ho however, city ouch as ters Pittsburgh, measures ian wag received by the National Geo- Herr Walter, a postal mspectnrT and imprsed by the soviet wave arriving cuiixlgutly. I business The were doing thriving of the supply departDuker regime, graphic society that the sixth expedi- Herr fT ment. irtoall) all tlie Inhabitants of Cleveland district today reported A Panic .s ud to tion of the society, headed by Prof. reign In Budapest. the ,laHnnx had Honor of sales 2107.330,000. flags the where communist authorities arej , b,',ore thc arf,orr tV Robert F. Origgs, to explore the .... Three to Meet Hrtcl. Evcn " have-- been awarded to 123 com-- . reported to be ruthlessly arresting famous Valley of Ten Thousand Big . of- Italian scores the civilians, of of Thousands the (he botirgevdeeof many muollies. In Mystery Session ' Smokes has arrived at Kddiak island, the citizens are to have fleeing, ricor according added, departed. Oklahoma leads other states of , reports Alaska, opposite the extensive volcanic r j, .. Premiers PARIS. April 25 Ilic Kaunas (tty dlntrjct In the The Budapest police have begun aj w v A R1S. .April 25 area about Mount Katmal. (tUvasjrr. and Presiid Lloyd C orge counter; revolutionary movement amount of snhscrlptions. P(?ace confrr;nce clrcles were Prof. Griggs headed the society's dent Wilson, it is annouRccWslirneef. it is said all involved have been ar Sixteen Indiana counties In the after-man- y this Inclined to believe today that clock e fm5udisiricttTncofiTereiu rested Government troops are leavfirst erpeaiflon to The aUu dcua'ed noon' The Chicago district have reached an amicable solution of the. for the front unwillingly, having ing 1915. Th fonwlng year he dis- - the in mind the experience of their com- Italian Incident was in the meeting are not known. of the their goals. making. covered the volcanic area there which members The remaining rades who capitulated .to -- the Ru. In New England 83 eommuai-Me- s For one thing. Italy has shown her hat been celled one of the greatest council - of four, wow that Premier, - . f a have won hontir flags and (I has t eft France, did not hold desire to maintain good relations with -natural wonders of fTK Vwortff""and cirianrtoa meeting during the forenoon. In Vermont. 6f are these the Allies by the (act that the Italian which has been set aside by President The chief interest attached to the ban Fraprlsco district managers delegates remaining in Paris will afternoon session is whether foreign Wilson as a national monument. collaborate in the work of the Minister Ponnino of Italy will attend today predicted they would reach This year the party includes chem- and d continue the discussion of the commission not pertain100.006.000 by tle end of the ists, a petrographer, a coologist, other Italian question as he intends to leave week. Fifteen counties In the AEAST OF MISSISSIPPI ing to the actual work, of the peace , f scientific men, and motion picture for Rome tonight However it is not tlanta district have subscribed conference considered likely that he will aend photographers. j After the meeting of the council of their allotments Effort will be made- - to determine to the dewhether helium, the noninflammable Polish Demands Are four yesterday previous Galveston, Texas described by WASHINGTON. April 25 A gengas which Is expected to revolutionize of Premier the folIho headquarters review as aleral cold wave, with snow flurries and parture statement wasOnando, the science of ballooning, is to be Granted More Nearly issued: lowing ways one of tbe first cities to obfound about Katmal. freezing temperature prevailed today "Before his departure for Rome, tain its quota, has passed 100 per i By over nearly ail of the' territory east of PARIS April 24 Thursdav cent mark. ReconsideraSignor Orlando accompanied by Baron itho Associated Press the Mississippi river WORLD MAY HAVE with tion of Polish claims relative to Danzig records were Sonnlno had another meeting Although no April has resulted in a decision concerning Premier President Wilson, Lloyd TO GO BACK TO broken so far as report received here the future status of that oily which GOVERNMENT GETS indicated the Cold was unusual and George, and Premier Clemenceau. sail considerably WAR BREAD BASIS goes been GOOD PRICES FOR wili not begin- to shade off before to- Throughout the d !sousnmaflrpresenT fvlng contemplated morrow and Sunday Much crop dam- displayed the strongest desire to reach The 'free citv of Danzig' will be SURPLUS SUPPLIES age solution of the problems PARIS, April 25 An increase in Was predicted, although high a .on an as auionoi virtualh created winds last night saved early crops under consideration. The heads of the the milling percentage which wilLuir-tuall- v within the Polish taie, reprepublic British and French governAmerican. greater destruction. 25 rriees from put the world back to a war resented in international relations bv TAAbHINGTON, April In looking over his map todav the ments expressed to Signor Orlando the bread basis for the next three months Polish, diplomats, Poland will be received bv the war department in the weatherman mid it was eniirely loo hope that the Italian parliament would is part of the program adopted bv tbe cold for baseball especially as the also assent in arriving at such a s:t ..uus; supreme food council under the chairwas high and rather in- tlemenu department announc- wind still manship of HerDert C. Hoover contrl of the A istula wafr non non me war It is thought possible that Premier The program also includes a com- given n per mrfof the intriat clined ten .show, that tt was tr Ing to route and freedom, to CMS, not only ed esterdav mark of 40 or 50 Orlando may call the Italian parliareach plete 'plan for securing and attrib- through the Polish corridor but also cos! Military railway material dis- miles Many cities in the south re- ment together at an earlier dote than German territory, if nece- uting food to allied. 1'berated. neutral posed of brought $71 Ofifl OoO, exactly ported that it was more like football Mav . as previouly fixed and that he and enemy countries until the next har- through weather may be back in Pan for the opening vest Onw object of the program is to Polish control, however will not ex- what these supplies cost 'he governThe cold, however, wli! not reach ofnhe negotiations at A envailles. which determine the available food supply tend to the iniernal affairs of the citv ment Aircraft pioduttun material Florida will not begin before the first or secand so to distribute shipping as not to Germany will be guaranteed freedom was sold Tt 90 ond of Mav C per cent of its cost and Polish corridor across the put undue pressure on ...any one mar - 1 of or n irtirto stipples' tifOTi giT ST p?fren,. RUMANIAN TROOPS kfik t'lTfssta- re- - -- I S. Flu Kodiak i - LONDON, April 17 (Correspondence of The Associated Press ) Almost five million persons have died in British India from Spanish influenza and fully a million others are believed to have died in the native states from the same cause, according to a report The area affected contained a population of Tn a few months, it is 23t.62S.i46 -b- att-es observed,, inflaetim victims a. did the dreaded plague in 20 years. of ths Indian government t i Clem-encea- u '' 'to COULD HEAD TICKET Inter-Allie- IF INCLINED TO DO SO 3 ry v ave-ag- 1 Victory Loan To Our . con-tinn- 0, civ-Ilia- 1 -- Inter-Allie- e Patriotism, Says Elkus Foreign Nations Turn Anxiously to This Country to Discover What We Shall Do When No Longer Aroused By the Whip of War, Former Ambassador to "turkey Explains Look to Us For Example in Self-Contr- And Self-Denia- By ABRAM I. ELKUS ( Former Ambassador These a,t e solemn days for America. YVe emerge from a war which we entered only at the urge of honor and responsibility as a trustee of civilization- - AVe undertook the task after proclaiming to the 'world that w neither sought nor should accept extension of territory. Now those with whom and for whom we fought look to us for leadership in establishing and maintaining standards of international justice and humanity. ,W w anes aqd in o doing we Incurred certain -- -- W hare feci proud that we met every responit sibility in the days of strife, b is with reverence that we realize that we .must fulfill the obligations 'which became only more pressing by reason of the leadership which Is universally recognized. Nations of I lumper JA etching . The countries of EuiVipe look to us obligation, thrightto for example in the and which are the foundations of that righteousness that exalt na- self-contr- ol self-dent- al ol l. . DRIVE RED GUARDS a Real Challenge j mdmin-istratio- OOOT-oumf- pa-ig- ed t- VILLAS LOOT $50,-0Q- 'OPTIMISM MAY IDEFEAT BONDS ,inn Smokes on Spanish HALF MILLION - FEAR THATiHUNGARY DESPAIRS Six Million . Deaths Explorers in Land In India From Of Ten Thousand PHILADELPHIA. April 25 If President Wilson so wished, he would be nominated and would be I do not think there Is any doubt of that." This is the TTpUmiatic prediction of Atty Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer in a. statement Issued today regarding the reports that Mr. Wilson might seek a third term Incidentally. Mr Falmer. who last Slight spoke in thij citv, disclaimed any personal presidential ambitions. and emphatically aaJd the department of justice would enforce ..prohibition following July 1 On the subject of prohibition. Mr Taimer a&id "Ton can hardly say that demobili- has taken place when we have for the Purchase of 41 wood steamer; cation or 0 under ms a8 we hults and 1 wood barge hulls were a mWion havo ,hem Unless the president &ked today by the shipping board, aft rescinds his proclamation the country part of Its program for disposing of t!J jae .Jtnlorea in this, regaid? Why not? The the law the war emergency. of has justice always had department Ship fittings, such a engines, holl- funds and the resources to enforce ers. winches, cables, etc . can be no laws when specific provision was the emergency fleet cor- made for any other department of the poration. to complete the ships if government to do so. veswas said that It the necessary. "We are going to have woman sufsels could be convened into sailing It has been a long time comvessels or barges or equipped with In- frage.like prohibition, but it will come, ing, ternal combustion engines if desired, and I think tt is a good thing instead of being equipped as steamers. Bids must be in by-- May 2. and accompanied by certified check for 10 AMERICANS WILL per cent of the amount of the bid. The hulls vary in the percentage of CONTINUE TO EAT Most of them are S 506 completion. tons, with a few 4.700 tons and the WHITE FLOUR BREAD barges are 2,500 tons. NEW TORK, April 25. Americans will continue to eat white bread, restored late last year after months of milling on a victory flour basis, despite the return of European countries to a war bread basis, announced bv the supreme food council, Julius A. n Barnes, president of the food When JUAREZ, Mexico, Abril grain corporation and fedFrancisco Villa and hi? forces entered eral wheat director, said today. A survey of wheat stocks. Mr Tarrsl Sunday morning he seized ibmwmtd. had roimneedhls depart i 506.000 worth Of loot,-- E ment that the American supply was of ammunition belonging to the sufficient not only to warrant oral forces in the garrison there, and production of ail wheat flour, made forced loans amounting to but to meet the export demand until numA it became known today. the next harvest. ber of the principal stores were looted Reversion in Europe to the war by the Villa followers and several bread basis. M r. Barnes asserted, held for ransom but only Jose might help to impress upon Americans de la Luz Herrera, former mayor of the alarmihg food shortage in the war 5 iParraL his son, Melchor Herrera, torn and land During former mavor of Juarez, and another the war, heneighboring added English millers ex- son. Zeferlno Herrcraw ereexecuted S tracted UvewhesC berry; percental a far as is known. When the armistice was more The fight lasted from dnwn Satur-"- f bran was thrown out in signed the process, 'day until Sunday at II o'clock when reducing the extraction percentage to federal retreated to the hills to 71. It now had been restored, he said, ', 'the the west of Parra and Villa entered to 75 per cent and the the town at the head of his column of advices were to the effectcorporation's that a simi1 566 followers. He was In possession lar standard was to be adopted for of the town Tuesday when a party of other belligerents and liberated counAmerican refugees left there for the tries, while neutrals sharing in (he d border. Fighting between the federal food distribution would be force from Chihuahua City and ilia a required to take similar action. 1 troops in Parral was reported yester- The 76 per cent basis, the wheat day- director stated, was approximately F As the Parral telegraph men were that of the American Victory .forced to flee, no details have yet been milled during the greater part floty," of' the war. .obtained of the second battia vhertnfte--offFTieWA- fortress of Kiao Chau and the Shannot tung reachedpeniulaas apparently from Parle state that a Reports plan dealing with the future status of tjie port of Danzig claimed by Po .land, has been approved. This plan creates Danzig as a free city, under a ort, of polish protectorate. Poland would be gfvCflf'the use of "(he dock and wharves, the control of the Vis tula water route and the corridor leading from the former Polish frontier to the sea. Conditions m Hungary sre according to a report from- - Berlin- - very grave. The Rumanian advam efs continuing. French troops aiding In ihe movement The Entente allies have troops at Neustadt on the Danube below Budapest to act as reserves for the Rumanians, the advices state. Czechd-Plova- k troops are reported bv Vienna to be attacking the city of Waitzen, twenty miles northeast of Budapest Preeldent Wilson has recognized the British protectorate over Kg'. pt. LEAGUE OF NATIONS NOW ' to Tarkey.) It " mon of dominance which ih same sense f (iutv t bar. and To our- selves compMs us to accept A world in reconstruction looks to a country which Is merely in process of readjustment Avenue of trade, with vistas that s'relch before us wPhtvut limit, ope l cn all sides. an we readjust o How qu'eklv How soon can we be prework for the that lies before pared us . Beginning Ra tiirr Than Fnd, to these ques' ons The answers hinge laigriy on our attitude toward It lias the A Icviirv Libertv loan. bce'i suhfthat this loarTTa bean In a reraised to f.nih the job this is true bin he stricted mut be a citizen of nowfcovision,, does cabin'd, cribbed, confined" not see in this loan to set the finances on even an of the government keej a beginning rather than ait r4. The extent "to which this can be upon the number of donelcpends tduab-eub- w ribers. Too much empoint. phasis larfnot be placed be thrust too burden Shoo'd, the hravili upon the banks and other much of the financial insitutions good whuh we Intend will fa.l of ac- - is nutculous to Imagine tha their eves are not focused on us with particular attention at the opening oTTM VTerory Liberty Toan campaign. because the war is suspends! The fact is thev are regarding this campaign with Interest such a was not aroused abroad by any of the previous Liberty loans. When the otbr drives were on these foregn countries were tod busy with drives of another kind to give undivided attention to our plans for They knew America raising monev was rich , thev assumed that the U1 naooev m ou ha JarUuuiminw Now. however, with America dominating Need Money for Readjustment. of k to the thought every delegate lh mo. suff u icMt khat the governIt peace conference and of every citizen who is repreaented there, they taiq ment enould be hclted if in so doing anxSous'y to this country to discover"' the individual is to be harmed, and what we shall do when no longer he will be if money which should be aroused to patriotism by the whip of av viable n these davs of readjustment for short term Joans for 'the war, ' steady continuance and expansion of In Position of Superiority. business "is tied up in these longer terti government securities. AVe did not seek territorial nt, we entered a war If tver our. patriotism was chalof lenged it is challenged now. Let us fought solelv for the and ourselves. our neighbor But, show ourselves .by the manner la through the logic of circumiitance, which w meet the call of the ws find ourselves today in a posiLiberty loan worthy fellows ot tion of commercial superiority gi- those who met the challenge of arms tuVna GENKA A Thursdav. April 25 The Rumanan bureau at Berne announces .that after the visit of Ced Franchet 6 Esprev to Budapest Rumanian troops were ordered again io lake the offensive against Hungary, ft . said the order provoked enthusiasm a and that number great of baxon offnei and troops from Transylvania Joined the Rumanian army which tn a rapid march occupied Grossw ardein. capital of the province of Bihar Hungarian red guards Bed from the city and large quantities of booty were captured by Rumanians It is offlcialiv announced that the Rumanian continue to advance toward the Tteias river and that the have been forced to Hungarians evacuate Debreczen Thousands of people are leaving Tudapest Five thousand women at Budapest have met and protested aynlnst the soviet government and Bolshevism. 1 self-defen- se A'ic-to- ry LONDON. April .5. The peace conference crisis continues to be the paramount topic of comment In LonTh supdon's morning newspaper port thev give to President Wilson a and Italy's views are, respectively, about evenly divided but with two or three exceptions, opinions are expressed cautiously and with a manifest-desire to show frtcndline-- s for both Mr Wilson and ltalv and lo avoid saving anything likclv to hinder the speedy restoration u( harmony The Post refers to Jtr Wilson' wild west diplomacy ' and says Mr. Wilson s name among the Allies is like that of the rich uncle and they, have accepted his manner out of respect for lus means " The Express annoum ea that Premier Orlando has gone home and we commend his example to Mr. Wilson ' Italian Premier Quits Paris, Going to Rome PARIS Thursdav Apr'l 24 Otavas) Premier Orlando of Italy left Pari for Rome at 8 30 oclock toi, night, accompanied by Salvator Geir Diaz and two other members of the Italian He was given an ovation at he station by a EERMINTS STRIKES Bar-zila- m-d- tv s Wilson s Note Called Wild West Diplomacy END AS SUDDENLY crowd. ASJHEY CM WUniagtIy Jien,ive Premier Orlando Says BERLIN. Wednesday AnnJ 23 (By the Associated Press.) Almost as suddenly as the recent strikes began here, there and everywhere. German)' Appeal io be quieting again. The coal miners In the Jtnhr district are Returning to work and yesterday those In the Dushburg and Muehiheim districts, a well as half a dozen other places returned to the collieries. The tact that the men are resuming work I remarkable because the communists have urged a continuation of tbe strike. . PARIS. Thursday, April 24 In ths statement given Out today by Premier Orlando in reply to President Wilsons appeal on the Adriatic question, stress was laid by the Italian prim minister upon, the question ofthr propriety sf any attempt from the outside to set up opposition between ths Italian peo- p4o and their government. A revealed by' the full text of the premiers state-ment now available, after arguing that such an attempt Would virtually mean ths eIgnoring and denying of the high deg-eof ciritization which the Ital- T - , t ' ' i (Continued on page nine.) F "7??T! |