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Show n'tyrtfW'ri ftri n, uSc "ratrirjUtMb- a, ,16 . ;;!: medm TWfl . Bead tbe adver columns fop seringa opportw- DESERET. EVENING- NEWS. - stars 10 PAGES MONDAY MAY 26 1919 SALT LAKE CITY paper t yet news. UTAH PROGRESSIVES 1 TO BE REVEALED IH s i If'f; : , SINT YNl NTII SDEM00RAT10H rb Today." The ettrini yon the news while ft is Hnji "Todaqr YEAR i ANTrSUFFRAGISTS' LOSING FIGHT COUNTER PROPOSALS N- - Will Propose Force of 350,-00-0 For Present, With Re- ORDER REPLACING CHAOS IN E duction to 200,000 Within LARGE SECTIONS OF RUSSIA i "A Year Wears Robe of States West of Mississippi to Virtue Conference of Republican Efforts of Friends Awkwardly When Kolchak Government and Other Forces Learn Details of 1920 Makes Senators Today Amendment Defeated Up She Styles Herself as a Slowly and Steadily Rein for cin g Armies Operating DurWith Penrose Committees Strategical Program Effort to Expedite Pas-- , Leader in Disarmament Against Reds Recognition Considered at Paris 1 Tour. Compact Placet Rule of the Wide in Included And Warren ing sage in Senate of Proposal Terrorists Unable to Get Men, Appeal For Women ' World With Races Other Ab25. the Lists BERLIN, Bandar. May (By Carried Conspicuous the ' Through , Troops. Press.) Information has Tham White, He Says in WASHINGTON, May 28. Plans of Associated sentees. House organization for 1920 campaign win been received from an unimpeachable source that the counter proposals to week, which is expected to Voicing His Opposition in be communicated toDemocratic leaders be mads by Germany to the peace NOTHING IN TREATY sec the term of peace for.Ger, in the states between the Mississippi WASHINGTON, May The Senate Today Gives river and Pacific coast by Homer 8. conference will declare in favor of WASHINGTON. May 28 Efforts to presented, may witness aiso the eolution of the lltan senators of the progressive group expedite a vote in the senate today on military disarmament saying that national of chairman the Cummings, Conselection the woman His Analysis of the problems raised by the conflicting lost their fight today against rr Democratic committee, during tours Germany is ready to reduce her farces suffrage constitutional the of Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania amendment resolution were defeated. after months to wtthintwo 250,000 to claims of the and Italy of stitution as Drawn at Paris that section next month and in July, conclusion of pence and by the exas chairmen and Warren of Wyoming Anti-BoLhev- T - The tours will start immediately after the- Democratic national committee meetings at Chicago Wednesday and Thursday. The first stop of Chairman Cummings and his party, which will include J. Bruce Kremer of Montana, vice chairman, Mrs. , George Bass, chairman of the Woman's Bureau, W. R- - Hollister, executive secretary, and W. D. Jamieson, director of finance, will be at 8t Louis, May 80 and 31. State conferences then will be held as - WASHINGTON, May 28. An attack m the league of nations waa made in the senate today by Senator Reed. Democrat of Missouri, who declared - that wader the covenant in ft present ' form nations governed by races other -- than white' would have the predomlvoice. natteg The senator presented statistics to the i show that the total population of countries composing tbe league would 'be of black, yellow, brown and red races with only 289,as488.800 of the white, race. In the sembly which is to be the government have body, he said white nations would IS. representatives and other nations It representatives. the senate that Senator Reed told the' revised covenant of the leagup had astonished many students of internaof tional affairs In this allotment membership in the league. He Quoted of the in many figures to show that countries admitted to full membership is rate very high. the Illiteracy , At. twemtoaiion,- - however,-- of the membi-rshiof this present lcajmewiH Inf lrst fcstcmSsh and then arouse the of every thoughtful man, dignation disR wiU come as a he continued. tinct shock, first,, hat this istoa colored tot, the of nations. That is , maturity of the nation composing the league are a conglomerate of the black, fcyeilow, brown and red rare, frequently so intermixed and commingled as to conatilute an unclasetfiable mongrel ' breed. .r 'V Calls I p Dead Feet. "How will senators from the south, who represent state which contended that the white race alone is fit to control the destiny of the Mates of AmerLiberia Haiti and ica, contend , that semi-negnations othrr negro or should be permitted to rlt at the coun- cast each and world of the table cil votes the equal of that of the United States. , . "How can the representatives of the have contended and pacific states, whofhatPfcelthfer who still contend Japanese nor Chinese shall land upon their shoret. and that both are. totally unfit for citizenship. Justify their conduct if they shall now vote that in the council of the world, Japan and China shall each cast a vote equal to tbe vote of the United States? "Ip any contest which "may here- after arise involving the equality of race is it not perfectly plain that the dark rapes will all. unite and declare for race equality in every part of the It must be remembered that world? " this is a living and burning question: that Japan has expressly reserved it for future consideration and that if it cornea before the league of peace as now organized the dark races will have a majority. ' follows: dells ll Insokyme. Who can Justify thd doctrine that the 110,000.000 Intelligent free people of tbe United States shall be repre- -' seated by one man and that the repre- sentative of Hedjaz with a population shall cast a vote equal to the United States? "Who can Justify giving to the 450,-00- 0 half-castof Panama a ' vote ignorant equal to the United States? What sort of insolence is that that proposes that 0,000 civilized or negroes of Liberia shall in the council of the world, have a vpte equal to tha the 110,000,800 people of the United States? "How can Great Britain ask us to permit tbe ignorant and superstitious hordes of India, nncapable of oast a vote or equal to that Of She United States?- ..the - The rate of Illiteracy amongnations in the league Mr. Reed declared averages about 85 per the "Joke. nation DILL eetti, wbUe-ibena, it was said to be as high as these naper cent. Although many ofvictims of tions he said, "are the superstition and steeped in barbar- -, tern, tbe league would make them the new governor of the semi-oivlliz- ed e, By HitchcockL Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, retiring chairman of the foreign relations committee. Interrupted the Mis-- , souri senator, accusing him of being Senainconsistent in his opposition. tor Hitchcock said Senator Reed to first opposing the plan declared the league wae to be controlled by the monarch of Europe, but now claimed that nations controlled by other than the white race would predominate. I want to see which rock he is standing on wild Senator Hitchcock. "Oh, I stand on a rock solid enough, so you cant push me from it, retorted Senator Reed. Whin Senator Reed reiterated that mail and ignorant nation would have an equal vote with the United States, Senator Hitchcock again obbecame so jected and the exchange heated that the chair rapped for order ood Mr. Reed charged (he Nebraska senator had "lost hi temper, hi voice and hia usual good nature." Lefs have it out," said Senator iCotiltnued on page three.) -- man-Austr- ia "" Jugo-SIav- ia Adriatic area. Parte advices Indicate that the conferee are taking up the problem anew. j to the Germanys counter-proposapeace terms are expected to be pren sented to the peace conference notes asking for modifications to the terms have ben submitted and there may be several subsidiary notre still to be transmissed by the German peace mission. Gen. Count Max Montgela. one of Germany's delegates, is quoted by Berlin newspaper as saving that the terms as they now stand will not be F ls tomor-Thirtee- I By parliamentary tactics opponent of the measure succeeded after two hours -' jn postponing all action until tomor. of the finance and appropriations committees. Respectively, the party conference approving both assignment. - . The progressives, led by Senator Johnson of California, made their issue on Senator Penrose and were defeated 35 to 5. No effort was made to contest the selection of Senator Warren 4-- 5; 15-1- 1S-J- 0; 2-- 4; 7; 0; ; TWENTY VILLAGES : OUT OF EXISTENCE The has burst into eruption, wiping cat 20 villages in the district of Bren- , gat, and 11 in tha vicinity of BH-tand causing deaths estimated at 15.000, according to a Central New dispatch received here. ar ether- - -- New,-Indian- a; ted SAX FRAXCDSOO, Cal, May 28. Child welfare aa an international question and the rotation of labor to children were the outstanding themes at the opening session of the international conference in the interests of child welfare here today.VThe conference win end tomorrow. Industrial Unrest In Canada Becomes ; Grave Just as End SeemedVeryNear WINNIPEG, Man, May 28. Shortly after a statement from Gideon Robertson, federal minister of labor, was made pqbUc today declaring that federal employees here have an opportunity to determine whether the government is bluffing, word wai resolved from Calgary, Saskatoon and Enmonton that sympathy strikes will be called to those cities today because of the governments attitude. It Is understood that the Ottawa ministers received formal notification or the threatened action in the western. cities. Minister Robertson announced that the government's attitude Was HimT, that the Winnipeg poets clerks who do not return to work by noon today are discharged from tpe service and that the government will not be influenced by demonstrations in other Canadian eitiea . Early thi afternoon the union forces had refused to comply with demands made , by federal, provinkjal and municipal officials that unionized public employees return to work Government officials immediately. stated that their reply would be immediate action to resume, and main tain public service and" provide the incidental protection. Word received from , Calgary at noon indicated that the general strike went into effect at 1 1 o'clock this aa scheduled. forenoon Although are allowed to continue newspaper have press telegraph publication, struck. Commercial aperator still remain at their posts. i Regina Strike Threat REGINASak,May 28,-- The Regina trades and labor council will meet tonight to take actionIn on the question support of the of calling a strike one at Winnipeg. Labor leaders expressed opinion ' a strike vote would ' be taken. , ki v-- iMItau-Ponevie- - f i I V MEI1L m : -- tf IN F LYONS, France. May 2S. (By the Associated Press)- - Xhp.gr&ves of 70.-0American soldiers who died to France will be decorated next Friday 00 under auspices of the forces of the United States still to France. Gen. Pershing baa Issued a bulletin stating that all American soldiers shall participate to the Memorial day exercises. President Wilson will speak at th services in the American cemetery at 8u resiles, near Parte. near th Argon ne, At Romagne, where the Americans suffered their heaviest loeseee, Gen Pershing will speak in the afternoon. At Thlan-cour- t. where many of th heroes who fell at St. Mihtei on - buried. Ha) Gen. Elv will preside. Gen. pdhshine will deliver an address in the morning - . at At ... Romagne battalion of Infantry.'" a g -p aftvry. nf,art1Ttpryatil"aTegTfti!i ... . .. J. - v., -- i Will Ask No Extension PARIS, May 28. The French government has received from the German peace delegation the assurance that it will ask no further extension of time for consideration of the peace TEXAS ANIAMEXTCO PLAN JOINT EFFORT TO QUELL BANDITRY EAGLE PASS, May 2. The state terms . The extension granted Iasi of Texas wftl with tbe Mexweek expires Thursday. ican government to stamping out disorder along tbe border, especially the Still More German Notes efforts by Mexican bandit to aranegte PARIS. Bn May 2. The German arm across th it wa . anpeace delegation today sent three new nounced today after conference benotes to the secretariat of the peace conference- - The note deal respect- tween Adi. Geo. Harley of Tfexaa. and ively with reparation and responsi- Gov. Mir el ere of. CoehuOa, Mexico. bility; German property to allied It we said the1 first Texas cavalry countries, and German religious- mission abroad, would be used as border guard. Lenine Offers Armistice? BOSTON. May 28. The battleship Montana docked at noon today with Knox.-Pen- n 1 'office riTten41 .005 4 mca ef the root, Wisconsin; rulea, syl vania; territories,- New, Indiana ; 3 nth engineers,. western orgaruxa-woma- n - uffrage, Watson, Indiana. The conference considered a plan for further Increase of the foreign relations so that more Democrats might be retained, but left the question to a composed of Senators. Lodge and McCumber. The Democratic steering committee resumed its work of naming Democratic members of the senate staqding New Russian Cabinet committees today and a conference of senate Democrats was called for 5 OMSK. Tuesday, May 20. (By Th oclock this afternoon to consider the Associated Preaa.) The work of re- appointments, House Democrats today completed organising the cabinet of the ail Russian government is proceeding, it their assignment of members of the cohouse committee, thus perfecting orbeing intended to effect closer ordination with the military control ganization of committees which will 1 LONDON. May 25. A Helsingfors newspaper print a Moscow dispatch saying that Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik! leader, has offered an armistice to Admiral Kolchak, commandforces, in oring the der to consider peace terms. J , (Continued on page three.) V jf (Continued on page three.) ARMY BILL WILL PROVIDE FORCE OF HALF MILLION MEN -- ' WASHINGTON. May 28. The continued unsettled state ef international affairs has led (he war department to decide definitely to resubmit' the army bill which failed to pass In the last Congress, Secretary Baker said today. This measure provides for, temporary force of about 520,000 officer and men. i j i n )r wrre-gtvnH orff-Rantxau "rt than ever -after a survey of the situa- txm 'that tire United States should alliances. , stand aloof from entangling - t v 4 abroad, t.rf It cannot be possible, Mr. Madden said, for our people to mingle, with the people there on equal terms; they do not think like we do. They are suspicious one nation of the other and you cannot make them otherwise." Mr. Madden said to obtain everlasting peace tt was necessary for the United State to refrain from entering into any contract to advance that will almost certainly involve us In war. MAY GET MORE SLEEP. The agricultural appropriation bill was reported out of the house committee today with sup Elemental appropriations Increasing the total from 531.872,000 to 232.828.000 and a legislative rider prortdin. forJif tepsals-,- , of the daylight saving act on the second Sunday after measure is signed , the president. to th additions appropriaPrincipal tions were $500,000 for fighting animal tuberculosis and $250,000 for fighting the corn borer. t Sec y. Houston asked Congress to- - j day for an increase of $308,080 in tha j . farm manage-- 1 appropriation for the ment bureau. ( -- 2-- Child Welfare Meet Opew in, San Francisco j a secrthertr-'DemflkTat- OPPOSED TO. ALLIAN CES t Madden. Reptft5Hra.n.of recently returned from a visit - to Europe, 'declared to an address to th house that he was more convinced ?- er ! - r Senator Johnson agreed to have his resolution temporarily laid aside, but the rules prevented such action. Senator Smith of Georgia, Williams of Mississippi and Borah of Idaho, opponents of woman suffrage, admitted during the discussion that there were doubts of sufficient votes to insure th resolutions passage. - u. J VOLCANO WIPES AMSTERDAM, May 28. volcano of Kalut, in Java, 700,-OO- d , After numerous roll can and other' obstruction, the motioji to discharge' the suffrage committee from conoid-- j ering the resolution which was passed , by the house teat week, was set aside ; under the rules at 2 o'clock for re-- 1 newat of debate on the resolution off Senator Johnson, Republican at Call- - i torn la, requesting a copy of the peace treaty with Germany. j , Senator Smith, Democrat, of Geor- gia, led the opposition attack and waa supported by Senators Underwood of Alabama; Fletcher of Florida and and the conference approved all committee assignments aa made by the Senator committee- - on committee Johnson indicated that he would not Uncle Sam Keep s Ship floor. senate to the carry the fight Action of the conference was anWASHINGTON, May 28. President nounced by Senator Wadsworth of B. Herbert Swope? By Wilson has informed official here New York, secretary, who said there hee (New York World-Deserwas no roll call on adoption of the that the council of four at Parle News Staff signed. With the exception of on conces- committee assignments after the conreached a full understanding by which Correspondent.) Q the sion will retain relative to the Saar basin. Ger- ference had approved the selection of the United States lons of German shipping seized en-to (Copyright, 1919, by Tha Press Pub- manys claims in regard to that re- Senator Penrose. Progressives who lishing Co.) American ports when this country gion have been rejected. The council have opposed Senators Penrose and baa agreed that Germany may create Warren and who did not attend the tered the war. 24 There is PARIS May this a prior charge upon her assets Or rev- conference were Borah. Idaho; KenGreet Britatohadproposedthat W Uiiam enue m Germanas aa whicb may be 'used in paying yon? Towa. and NbrrtsrNebrasRar Otht well ships tonnage KohenzoOern from resuming the for the mines in the Saar district, i er absentees were LeFollette, Wiscon other countries he placed to a common tonLenroot, Wisconsin, and Capper, pool and allotted on tha basts of throne of his ancestors. Under the should the plebescite to be held inlto: Kansas 1924 be favorable to Germany. nage lost through action of enemy pending term ft would be Th readily ha Slate United All of The relaRepublican committee assignsubmarines. Germany's suggestions western frontiers have been ment made included the following: steadfastly .refused to secede to thi possible for him to retorn to the tive to her to a sharp note to Count von Foreign relations: Holdover memFatherland and seise the govern- - rejected plan. Brockdorff-Rantzaber Lodge. Massachusetts, chairman: a lack for of meat, already tottering Esthonian force are officially re- McC umber. North Dakota; Borah, IdaTreaty Meqns Slavery Fall, New strong nan at tbe head. ported to have broken through the ho: Hrandegee. Connecticut; Knox, - Pennsylvania and -- finch a. happening- - is regarded a Pskov front west of Petrograd and Memo; member ...New ve Qhio. ne4--u1,000 prisoner, Eur--th- Harding. the Big-;- - Fouir are to hawiKteaptored tikety and Moeca. " the forces Admiral Kol- New Hampshire- nomic terms of tbs peace treaty. considerihgit, with the view of in- chak f th Omsk government ax Penmembers Holdover Finance: Which ark not acceptable. according serting a" specific provision to the to be approaching Viatka, It rose, Pennsylvania, chairman ; MeCum to a statement mads by Gen. Count terms, excluding him from restorat- to expected that- tha and Kolchak North Dakota: Smoot. Utah; La-Max Mootgeia. one of tha German northern- Ruostea force. soon her. ionisad .dmiingliam. FoliettO. 'tyifcConaiA.. t, - . will Nta4 unite.' delegates at Versailles. Vermont. New .members McLean. Concerned Over Omimtea.. Munich dispatch here. v it Conmmactrt?- Curtis,' Kansas; Watson. , He .says that ,th military tom d When attention was called to this Jndhtna; fa Wer, New York, and Suth not allow Germany a sufficient, num- omission Ui conference delegate be- Bolsfieviki Retiring West Virginia. Senators the ertend, ber of troops to maintain order, Lodge and Townsend of Michigan reLONDON. May J8.A recent events to Berlin and Munich came greatly concerned, realizing of tired rewit from the committee, that not only Jnight the former K al- the Esthonian surprise attack late test being cited aa proof of this statement. Appropriations: Holdover member week, when the Bolshevik positions He adds that the acceptance of the ette a a but mpt coup detat, Warren, chairman; Smoot, Utah; condemn economic clauses would along the Pskov front were broken Jones. that there is nothing in the way of through Washington : Curtis, Kansas, and tbe line of communicaGerman workingmen to slavery. New his Quitting Holland at will and tion between Petros rad and Pskov at Kenyon, Iowa; Sherman, Illinois. - threatened, the Bolshevikl member Oronna. North Dakota-Hale- , seeking a sanctuary in Germany, Gatchina Remains in Versailles Maine; Missouri; Spencer, retiring from their position on Phipps Colorado, Newberry, Michigan. even though he might not attempt to are the northwestern according to Senator Calder retired from the comtbe crown. Should be be per- a Russian wtretoas front, PARIS. May 28. (By The regain message today. s, Mont-gelaMax Count ted Press.) Gen. mitted to return unhindered to GerThe message also says that the Bol- mittee. commerce Interstate .Holdover one of the members of the Gere shevik! have retired to new positions for plans' his many, surrender and men peace mission who had intended trial would become ten versts (8 2 miles) east of Riga. members. Cummins, Iowa; chairman, mseleaa ' Townsend, Poindexter, and void. Lafollette, to go to Berttn with Profeasor Weber In th region of Pskov, the McLean. Watson, Kel Change to the text of the treaty and Herr Dietrich, other delegate are retreating to new pos- Washington: Fro- New members; logg. Fernald, his of no great moment are In progress,. itions while the retirement are adr who left last night, postponed f " Ikst tnomeKti oSti at 3s predicted to" a" dispatch on April 'teltfW m the, refiotw of" 'Vdimaf and J ti d iciaxy H over memtWsNel-son- , front. SO. Minnesota, chairman; Dillingham, Alterations so far cover compul- on the Publication of Text Brandegee, Borah, Cummins Colt and sory Recognition by Germany of AusSterling. New members: Fall. Norris trian Independence, as was foretold Situation Improving and Kellogg. Senator Poindexter rePARIS, May 28. (Havas.) The to from th committee. Tbe tired exclusively World. It Echo d Paris today declares that OMSK, Tuesday, May 20. (By the Holdover members' Military was on the request of President WilToday soother change) was made Associated Press) The mlHtaxy sitNew York, chairman;1 Wadsworth, son that the heads of tha Allied and whereby all German . treatie uation is rr carded here as satisfactory Warren. with Sutherland. New, Freiinphuy-sen- , reelt-ne- w -- unite -- are associated powers have declined to Botabevik- - Roads are bo being be art aside. and each and moved California, , and Knox. Johnson, text of of fun tha toward publication front. tbe equipped permit New Members; Lenroot, Spencer and peace treaty presented to the Germans. Italy'susedaspirations to Fhrme are be- The BpUberiki have massed foroe to. Capper. as a trading baste for her the Samara sector to a desperate efPresident Wilson, adds the newspaper, ing Nava)- - Holdover members; Page, fort to hold the grain growing sec- Vermont, foresaw Inconvenience and risk in cl alms in Asia Minor and Africa chairman; Penrose, Lodge, discussion the in tion of the an without which the country important opening Wfdl as to the Istriaa Peninsula and Poindexter and Hale. New members: e. Bolshevik regime 1 bound to United States during his absence. Ball. McComiek. Newberry and Keyes. the Adriatic brtaada.' They won a minor success The retiring member was Harding. including the Dispatches - from American corre- . Flume practically is certain to be- east of Samara, Commerce Holdover members: spondents to Paris have stated that ft come a free eft y under a League of ha beenof the town of Bielebei This Jones, Washington, chairman; Nelson, offset, however, by the gains Sherman, waa understood the chief opposition Nations mandate, with the Harding, Fernald, - Calder possibility made by Siberian force along the and Lenroot. to making the treaty public came from of a New membersColt, plebiscite after a term of yearn Viatka river. Premier Lloyd George, although PresSenator and Edge. Balt McNary, ident Wilson later had approved the to decide if the municipality is to of Fighting is going on to the street Johnson of Washington retired. -At Uralsk, 210 mile Orenburg. remain independent or Join Italy British premier's views. Holdover members; Agriculture southwest of Carmack Grontta. . North Dakota, chairman; affiliate with the Kingdom - of ih. forces, which haveOrenburg. been carrying long Noma, Kenyon, Wadsworth and on an Isolated defensive, have been Page, Serba, Croats and Slovenes. Erzberger Protests New members: McNary. France. Siberian Joined govand th by troop President Wilson had a long conCapepr and Keyes. Senator Warren ernments ha been BERLIN. May 28.' via London. position greatly waa the only retired member. ference with the Mathias Erzberger, chairman of the Rhine situationFoeh regarding Banking and currency: Holudover the mifltary strengthened. German armistice commission, has measures that mayand McLean. members: Connecticut, be necessitated if Gen. the to Naudaat. rep- Germany doce not sent a note chairman: Page, Oronna. Norris and sign the treaty Guarantees Given Jews resentative of Marshal Koch at Spa, The Frelinghuysen. New members: Penpresidents days still are crowd.' rose, protesting against the alleged encour- ed with details of the Austrian treaty Calder, Newberry and Keyed? 20. OMSK. The Tuesday, Way (By agement given by Gen. Ge ratd of the and replies to the Germans. Other Chairmanships, Associated Admiral Preen.) Kolchak, French army to those seeking the sepbead of the Wont Keep Cbnstantim. government, Chairmen of the other committees aration of the Bavarian palatinate ba to returned from a vied Ekaterin- include; Tbe British have come out definitefrom Bavaria and Germany. The nets for Constantinople's retention by burg. where he presided kt a conferCanadian relations, , Hale, Maine; was sent through Gen. von Hamm er- ly ence at the Turks as a manufacturer, peasant and census, Sutherland, West Virginia; concession to their st etn. the German military represen- Islamic industrial organizations to thm Unti civil fervice. Sterling. South Dakota; population. tative at Spa. America officers tetimting from district. He gave them assurance coast survey. Edge, New Jersey: coast Berlin say Chancellor fitbeidetmum that the government would help to the defeases, Frelinghuysen, New Jersey; Note on Labor is prcti rally committed to refuted to tohabiiiiaudu of industries and In tbe Oman rotations, jonnson, California; sign the peace treaty, which may building up of transportation facili-ti- e. education and labor, Kenyon, Iowa; caeae-tMichigan; immt- downfall ot - fcts T(tRIS, May 2f (Havas -- Dn of went?5hdeft- - gsasi yCofteMhoda-lstendJadtaa-afthe' notessenl io lhe German "secrIn til event of definite determina- egatfcm that the rights of Jew would fairs, Curtis, Kansas; interoceanic etariat of the peace conference Saturand tion not to sign. Count von Brock be safeguarded and several Jewish or- canals, Borah. Idaho; irrigation day by the German delegates, a semiMcNary. Oregon; manuexpreeared confidence to reclamation. official German dispatch says, de- refuse to assentandto his associate win ganization the terms as at the government, sending cash dona- factures, LaFollette. Wisconsin; mines, manded the convocation of a confernational Poindexter, Washington; and win quit tions for the army. ence of labor leader to decide upon Versailles. formulated Minnesota: Pacific Should the Berlin author-banks, Kellogg, The land policy of the government islands Internationa! labor legislation. The ities then decide to Porto Rico, Fail, New accept the tr smi u contemplate the parcelling Mexico; and broedly other note which related to German a group of delegate patents, Norns, Nebraska: will be rent out of government tends and the subNorth Dakota, property In Allied countries declared here who will complete the formal division of private estate on the 'baste pensions, McCumber, Ohio; that the decisions of the Allied gov- agreement under protmt, claiming of postofBces. Harding. Philippines, to a owners fair th to compensation ernments deciding upon the Cate at that their signature are due only to from the Townsend, Michigan; privileges, and treasury. government could not be accepted. the property coercion by the Allies. elections, Dillingham. Vermont; public lands, Smoot, Utah; railroads. Len- , row. et Wichita, Kana, June 2; .AlbuDenver, querque, N. M Juno date not selected: Salt Lake City, UtelL june Jl-i- i Heno, NeTada, Judo 14: San Francisco Northern California)'- June ?; Los Angeles (Southern California) June Phoenix, Arts., date not selected: Portland, Ore.. June 20 and July 1; Seattle and Tacoma, Wash., July Spokane, Wash., July Boise, Idaho, July Pocatello, Ida, July 11; Helena. Mont. July 12; Butte, Mont, Jutr 18; and BilWngs.'Mont,' July Y gobfer-Once- e later will be held at Cheyenne. ' Wyo, and Omaha. ro piration of another year to cut the size of the army down to 20,000 men. It will be declared that to spite Internal disorders and the neeeeMty for defending her frontier, Germany thus agrees to disarm ahead of all other powers. r I ik w :i 11 |