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Show 15 '1919, LICHT TURNED ON New York Kiddies Making Public Protest Against Soda Tax JAPANESE DIPLOMACY', FiMgrgMTIM . (Continued from page ' minister of foreign affairs at ToitIo, approached the British ambassador )ocated at that place with a view of bringing about an agreement with tbe British government. The British min.; biter cabled to his government at London. and after receiving instructions from hM government wrote the Japanese government ail follows: Greene's Letter. Ambassador " 'Britiah Embasoy. Tokio, Feb. 14. ,b 1,11 t 'My Dear Excellency: "With reference to the subject of. our conversation of the 27th ult. hisltritannic majesty's government act cedia with pleasure to the request of the Japanese government for an asaurante that they will support Japan's ' claims ,In regard to the dispoeal of Germane rights in Shantung and poasesaions in the Islands north of the equator othe occasion of the peace conferenceit- being understood that the Japanese- government will in the eventual pea4, settlement treat in the came spirit Great Britain's claims to the German islands south of the quatk . tor. " 1 avail myself of this opportunity. M, Le Ministre, ,to renew 'to your excellency the aseurttpce of my high- eat consideration. ' " VONTNGHAM-1111IEEN"His Britannic MalestY'1, Ambassa- 4 t HOUSEKEEPERSomething for You MRS. I The Great Household Necessit',: rzem z lur , 'I;, 4;; ... '.0t,,..,,t,4,1 '",',04 ,'4- ,wor (3 1:, :'. ' lk e ..", - ;00 veVe ', N''' 013026 rt ,N V 1, ' - . f 4. V ,1 4, ; , ttl;e3IVIRS ;!' , ., LICKED 114E Vtkilti." , . - . WE' DID eik1CWIT Tool 1;lX1PHNAT'SODATP( ,,,,.....,. , ;.. , , ,.,,,,,,:-;0- - 31 Lb. Package I - Regular 35e Value With Many A,Cleanser , j-- ' ' E. NIlea ritof:; - 4v w 14 taLtx,bea9,i,v 4rowler, ,.,r,,,,, 2se-- --- j, money-sav-- -- : c.- ' ot Reply of Japan. "On the 2Ist day of Febinarl. 1$l. are being invaded, have driven Nix on That Soda Tax." This photoThere have been several demonstra- the Japanese government replied to tiong by school children in .Central rights, through the park and some of the graph shows a truckload of "conscienthis communication' of the :British park. New York city, against the war principal streets in trucks bearing in- tious obJectora"They consider it government es follows: (041tting! tax on ice creant sbda. Thousands of criptions such as "Our Big Brothers just plain taxation without formitl part:) Too! Hun. Licked Ws Did the Our believe their who flit, kiddies, thoroughly: '. The government, is Japaneee deeply apprecietive , pf the friendly ,, spirit In which your government has can blood on the battlefield to assist given assurance and happy to note it Japan to retain her power. as fresh proof of the elope ties thett "This should go back, Ind unite the two allied ppwers. I take 1.belleve treaty If the American people could pleasure in patting tit& the Japanese have an opportunity to see all the government on its part is fully- pre- - vice that it contains and were able to -- pared- to supportin- - the same- stark their patriotic sentimenta,-,,,Itthe claims which may be put forward expraes wotild back practically by a Unan-- li conference in regard to imoni go at the vote. When the- honest cid- the G Irn an polemist:Ions in the is- - 'Renal:11 great Britain, of France and I the eeruator.' lands of Itelk, alize the injustice that it Under the auspices of the Dast0- 'While the Japanese government eozteins,A-,-they will Unite with- us in ters of the Utah Pioneers the Utah 4 was waiting for a reply trom the Brit- demand init that it be rejected." ish government it, proceeded also to While declaring he favored the gen- day outing to be held tomo ow at negotiate with the other Allied goy- - eral Idea otp, league of nationa, Sin- Saltair will be marked by a inter4 ernments. Its message to the French afar Norris .4aid be considered the eating and varied program of enterambassador at Tokio was signed by Versailles covenant contained many tainments, including singing of old-tithe Japanese foreign minister -and was objectionable features and would vote e songs, and dancing of as follow: dance& for changes in IL , i - To French The main program of the day will Ambassador. oolninence at 7 P.m. and the principal " 'The Imperial Japanese govern- Undi errpood befends addresses thereon will be given by ment proposes to demand from GerGovernor Simon Bomberger and Brigmany at the time of the peace neCovenant Learue adier General Richard W. Young. Folgotiations the surrender of the terrilowing a meeting of the program comtorial rights and special interests Ju1i",415.CharacWASHINGTON, mittee yesterday,- - other number's on war in before the Germany possessed the league of nations as a the program were announced, includShantung and the islands situated terizing step toward world peaceln- ing solos by David Reese, well known north of the equator in,the Pacific practical volving no sacrifice of national Utah tenor; Mine Margaret Summer-hay- s, n. ereignty, Senator Underwood, Demosoprano, and Miss Makin'. Rog,. " 'The imperial Japanetie govern- crat, urged in the senate ers. The band will also render several ment confidently hopes the govert- todayShe of )eague- cove, Selections. aeoeptanes ment of the French republic, realizing nant without amendment or reserve-th- e The C. R. Savage company wig legitimacy of these demands, will non.- award a prize to the oldest pioneer give asaurance that, her case being causes of war," he said, plant while the oldest pioneer woman '''rhe proved. Japan may count upon its full "may hegreat paraphrased in two words: WI!) be given a handsome silk umsupport in this question. , 'National selfishness. Until the civil- brella by Z. C. M. 1. To the largest re- "'It goes without saying that Ization., et ,the ., WOrld IL braPared -- to .telebration will to- - the 'dethrone its own selfish ideals and to be given a half-to- n of coal by the Curlife and property of the 'Japanese recognize the or other peoples, tis Coal company. Other features of rights people by the unjustifiable attacks of the inherent causes of war must con- - the program as well as additional the enemy as well as other conditions tinue to exist. later as they aum,..nwmmummis tesig.teeme.m.n pties will be announcedcommittees of peace. of a character common .to "I am not prepared to say that the are in Governor Slmenl )3nollberillor snd Brig. the by perfected all trier' Entente powers, are entire. adoption of the present treaty carries charge of the outing. . - the ly outside the consideration ,'of within itself the elimination of these' The pioneers of 1847 are invited by ; sd1er General Richard W. Young, - ' present situation.' Who Will Deliver the Principal Ad causes of war, or that in the end: the .Daughters of Utah Pioneers to there-wito Japan. be no more -wars, but I de atend the eicurtdon July 16. Utah day, deem at the Irish Day Celebration 'Kfew days later the French am- ear that, within the fo Ids of this at Bantle. All pioneers of 1847 are at Saltair. , bassador replied to the Japanese for- treaty, we find an agreement between requested to meet at the Saltair depot the nations of the world that s office-a. folloWs; great 8:15 tickets men where at '47 women for the will of and be o'ccit. sharp. eign" e 'The government of the French Probably will in the future carry the will be distributed '47ancea. including of national dispute to a court A special program of entertainment given, and music. republic is disposed to give the Japa- questions songs nese government its accord in regu- of final arbitration and In many, if most instances, avoid the "Tea, for the whole world." lating at the time of the peace nego- not Mr. Stevenson read from a state. tiations questions vital to Japan con- ros and injustices of war. FORD -the German ment by Mr. Ford. advocating that cerning Shantung and Not , islands In the Pacific north of the the United States take the lead in di.. "I do not regard the organization It also agrees to support equator. arming. and remarking that the whole -- the demand of the imperial Japanese of the league as A could exist withworld would follow. government for the surrender of the out "Well, I meant the world. I wa:s not to maintain itself. Within STAND AGAIN interested rights Germany possessed before the itselfpower in the United States disno to has the levy power league war in this Chinese province and these taxes arming. I was thinking of the world." and, without revenue a governWands. "You wanted this country to lead The league M. Briand dernande, on the other ment cannot long exist. "I think it would be a good thing hand. that Japan give its support to has no power to raise armies andit page from one): (Continued right at the present time." obtain from China the breaking of its navies, and without military forces, "Didn't you ever read history?" defend itself. With the right diplomatic relations with Germany cannot "Automobiles, for instance?", "Myself? Quite a little." and that. it give this act desirable sig- to withdraw, fundamental ' principles "Yes." "What histories have you read nificance. The consequences of this and rights of the American people "Business?" An objection was interposed and Therefore, I am willing to take it an in China should be the following: "Yes." " 'First, handing passports to the try it and hope that from the seed Mr. Stevenson argued to the court: "Ws IL do you admit that you are "Plaintiff German diplomatic aKents and con- that i5 planted today, in its fruition that he was charges idealist?" ran be the final peace of, the world .xnay ignorant libelled when The Tribune called him suls. do not." I found. "No, " 'Second, the obligation of all unan ignorant idealist." ' "I am more interested in the prin"You admit then, that you are der German jurisdiction ,to leave Chi"I admit I am ignorant about most of reIn many enunciated clauses the ignorant merely thingsr ciples nese territory. He things." volunteered Mr. Ford. " 'Third. the Internment of German lating to the league of nations than qualified his previous testimony by are us the what site. am "Well. tun, in I its the govfor le powers given in the Chinese ult.!. ships ports and stating that he was beginning to have mate requisition of these ships In or- ernment, for on these principles, the damertal prirciples of our govern- a little appreciation of art and ta to der to place them at the dispoSal of the future life of the league must depend. ment the banjo. "That is a lave order," said the music, liked to Allies following the example of Italy Ito would have been glad to subscribe the sublect of history. Revorting a contract that would have arbi- witn ess. and Portugal. According to the inan differenee-oAtty. f Murphy, is much "There making opinof limited the the armaments ejection formation of the French' government trarily Such a decree is not found ion about that. put in Atty. Mur- said: "Adam didn't have any history e there are 15 German ships in Chinese world. ' I and think he got along very well." within the contract. but there is a phy. one of counsel for the plaintiff. ports totaling about 40,000 tons. "Tea and Adam got Into trouble." "Vire'," - continued Mr. Stevenson, that seeks to keep the peace 'Fourth. requisition of German covenant exeadded "can 441 Atty. Weymouth Kirkland, repyou change Congresswithout houses established in of the world, that authorizes the commercial council of the league to con- electloiir resenting The Tribune. China; forfeiting the right of Ger- cutive , can armawe NewMr. "I Mr. think much Ford wee still under direct exhow sider the change preeent many in the concessions She possesses ments of nations should be reduced. berry." countered the witnees amid amination at a0ournment and will reIn Sertata,spartis of China.' ' "Another vital principle that we are laughter. sume tomorrow. "Uponuteceipt of this communicaMr. Ford is contesting the recent tion the foreign minister of Japan on asked to agree to is that all of the 't -- behalf bt Japan. promised compliance members of the league shall submit senatorial onelection in which he was CURIOUS RELIGIOUS ANOMALY.' r defeated the face of returns by with the request of the French govern- differences between them that are not Thomas BERLIN. July a peciiii H. Newberry. ment contained in this letter. Similar capable of being settled by negotiation to be "Then of still a before tribunal wish to be senatorr'i anomaly of the new German govern. you composed negotiations were entered into with of the meat, the arida' chieftainship the lawyer. similar results with Italy, although the judges or arbitrators agreed to by asked e new .4140". answered the Manufacturer Prussian state church undes-thand after entering into the arbinegotiations with Italy took place in them vested in Tiow is three constitution : Rome and not in Tokio. Similar tration they are required to abide by with emphasis. of two Members ministers. whom,;are the award. Attorney Alfred tucking. counsel agreement also was made ,with for Mr. Ford. protested at the clue,- - of the Socialist party Which sponsors sia and it must be remembered that Greatest Principles. a of League's and state as the civitch separation tions concerning ignorance.. at times, Russia was still In Ate war "But the greatest principle of the ''"To know one subject well is enough a party plank. ow and it was anticipated that at the he peace of for any one Intellect," said Mr. Luckclose of the war she would have a league tending to keep-tthat ing. the world is that Commissicii Opens Buts at the table. place peace 'thafl high .contracting parties to. this "Mr.. Ford - knows every- - nut - and Secret Plotting:- to undertake and On Several Projects respect bolt in his great treaty shall yet if I were It Is thus clearly dist:lofted that preserve against external aggression to take Brother factory, Stevenson in there while these leading governments of the political independence ant-t- he he would show a profound Ignorance." The44ity commission' thie morning the world were Inducing China taget territorial integrity, of every member 'Mr. Ford ..id he believed the bids for the Consiructibn of opetied into the war. In order that they might of the league. Most of the wars that for.a, league of nations should plan be secure her assiatance and particular- - have been waged in the ages that have adopted. in order to end war for all librin sewer in Thirteenth South street ly that they might be able to get pos- - passed have had me their governing' time. from Fifth East to State street and resession of the German ahips interned cause the desire to conquer and con. '"Unless we have the' league we ferred them to the ity engineer for in China's harbors, they were secretly trot another people, or to expand the should prepare up to the-hilfor war,!: tabulation.The top of the sewer-wi- n territory- of the country that is. thel said Mr.. Ford. plotting among themselves as destruction as coon as she had tom- - aggressor in the Intr. a Preveat the form the base for,a. ridewalk. now think 'l'oti that preoredness plied with their wishes and the war incentive for war growing Out of al Bids also were opened for the conwas over. In all the annals of history. elfish desire for aggression, as the would be .an insurance agtimit war, ' of curb and guttering on the I de not believe there is recorded an struction force of thu s. covenant dont you d immediately to clean "If it was-lieinstance of a more disgraceful and will do. and few actual causes of warl the territory between Third streets in dishonorable agreement to carve up will remain that cannot without dif- up the situation." vendee , and between The subject of the Ban Francisco' and Eleventh the territory not of an enemy, - but of i ficulty or danger be submitted ,to the and 14 streeta. These. too. Virginia "preparedness'' day bomb outrage wail went to the engineer for tabulation an Allied friend. high court of arbitration. Stevenson. who and report. "Tou nay say: 'Then why should brought up And if we approve this wicked de: eree. Is it any defense to say that we we become involved in an alliance sought to estsblish an analogy bethe the 'To department of parks were the only member of the court that may drag us into the dimputes. tween the rnen who Incited the COMMIBMOTI referred bids submitted n.,,.... othtend Mr. of and the Fords own props-- - for the, construction of the foundation dangers that was not, bribed? If 'we ratify' the disasters, this treaty as it stands. we approve or nations? ., This vies ths doctrine gands.egainst. preparednest and ossement of Ihe propoeed new not only the judgment, but the repre, our fathers believed in and no that residence of the mellow, to be construc- . Conscription Fairest Way. , herisible method by which It - was I am slow to yield. But we face a ted In the city cemetery. a brought about. Should this treaty as condition. not a theory.' Time and ;Ina witness said if an army had to It stands become operative and later space have been 'eliminated. Dangers be bunt be regarded conscription as Rcsis, Refreshes, Seines, the SO millions of Chinese in Shan- - to our people and our republic. the,fairest way. your Ryer neaStron tung should rebel against the rule of that were not, dreamed of. a century ',.,"Do you believe that it is the duty and Healthy. '.Iltian end then if the balance of ago confront ha today at our very of a government to defend its ctn.. therrire, Smart, Itch m rtvoilff go'to the assistance of doors,' a threatening menace to. our asked Tribune lawyer. , 1.1P.111' Nrfthren in attempting to lives, ourcivilization and our,lkistitu:- - gene?" sir." the Burn, if Sore, Irritated, , "Tee, Inflamed or Granulated, cverthr uv.. the unlawful and cruel rule none. Shall we continue to,dream of "How meet as of a foreign government, then under the ideala of the past. or use Moline often. Safe for Infant or Adult to date." Nup "By prepared getting the of Beaton:10 of the league of nations as I practical men the dangers At ail Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book "But in 1915-1- 6 you were advocat- Matins it row stands. It would be our duty to tore? For me..there '..la but one rourse Eys Rentetly Company,' Chicago' U. 31 dilarmament?" , ing to contribute American lives and Amen rurrue." Sale Wednesday and Thursday . Only- . , lithe Remember, this Governor and General Will Be Speakers at Utah Day Celebration - , old-tim- - - - ' - 1 , , L , 4rt- t1, C ' 41 ' .. most sonomteal size. packagothe large I (;) ta:..I.M.E.MI...MU.E.E......II.. ..... ' - ,.,,; For sinks. closets, bathroom many other cleansing purpose about the home. Use it in hot. ' egioldof lukewarm water. laborrtime and arondeiioi little offort,a Clete reaulta quickly with er. Conditions of our purchase permit of the exceptionallY low pri- f - : . , . - I oss. Sweet Spirita . !age! . "111 Nitre. . .. . --. 1 5 o B onsotto Id Ammonia. 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Ppecial r 0 63c Platt's 760 Chlorides. Destroys disagreeable N odors about th Premises.' . 24c - 34c ,23c 1 P 161 . . 10 bomb-throwi- -- , k , .14,eg 1- Me en1111-Vfee4yiNew- ,i7 THE GREAT COUTTRY- - !MTSIMPER . tMOtR ItbAtteli t- An a.,,,,arr -- 1 Az.,m,...-1,,- -, ,...atomr, ' 0,, ,11.0 " . A 3, |