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Show t 1 Resd at &Ivor. moving oppoirtn 'Ilbrift. outurtms for Prsootkim - timing mitten kv 14,, ' 1.4 if PAGES 4 "Todbro Nem rod,."-Thevening news while it is Ipaper gives - you the . m,m,o,.0mm. 4" WEDNBSD. AY, jULY 23 1919 SALT LAKE CITY tjTAII YEAR SEyENTIETII II! . - tElo U victims of of.,Borscler Outrages ,.. AFEROIIT To IT WOULD SEEM THAT THE INFANTRY IS THE RIGHT PLACE FOR THESE MEN , IRAIL PLAN- At,Socialist - WASHINGTON, July :J.Special regiments oomposed largely, if. not entirely of married men. probabty-Wil- lresult from the war department policy announced today regarding the disposition of regulars who are returning to this country with French wiyea. Orders have - been. sent to commending- officers of debarkation porta to transfer ouchwiveato- either Fort- - Oglethorpa-Ga- , Fort Ethan,Allen,-- -or Fort Myer, Va.,- - when they belong-t- o the cavalry. and to MadI4,- son barracks, N. Y., in the case of infantrymen., Tentatively selected as the unite which are to becomc the F. F. V. (Father of Families Veterans) of the, military entabliehment, are the TO , -- men-and-th- eir- DK 13 PHIVATE Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.. and an infantry regiment yetlto be named, at the New York poet. Theregimental commander In each Instance has been Instructed to' provide - faciiitiecwitich wilt enable Au. care of his nesruresponsibilitie3. ()Tend estimates are that 20,000 American soldiers married for.; SIgil brides. , , !'! -- the-soldi- er -- TEms WARTIME PROHIBITION ACT IS - klIELD TO BE 1ONSTITIJ11ONAL TORIC,-ul- A con-elusi- pico. - , 23.--W- 1lliam July of -- the B. Mitchell,' former manager Mexico City. told lBank Of London in today that committee . Ithe bowls rules American military two of mending ithe subinto Mexico and their expeditions is largely responwithdrawnd sequent feeling in. ibis republic. southern ,the a resThe committee is consideringof relaolution urging investigation itions between the countries. that the feeling r "Do you think was strengthened against ArneriCana America or its peo'by the belief that afraid to auert their rights?" iple were a member of the committee. ex"Tea." said the Witness. "'Twice and then country the entered peditions ' withdrew." ' "The Mexicana then had contempt -- Ifor Americans?" ..yes...,, Mr. Mitchell said there was a strong : spirit . in the Carransa 'administration. 7- Ambassador Insulted. I ' of the mistreatment Discussing 1 Mexico, the witness said in AMeriCalla in the Mexican army was the rift-ra- ft for depredations in responsible largely 4I in the Tampico NeaMexico. particularly , .. " district. treated - i Americans are .' with the same consideration as other said. witness 'adding iforeignert,, the Fletcher. the American !that Henry P. on Insulted was openly ,ambassador, of...Mexico City while en streets. (the Iroute to attend the inauguration- of !President Carranza. while the German (ambassador was cheered. -(. Mr. Mitchell disagreed with the before the committee by , mbassador Fletcher yesterday that' reason why Americans were great: sufferers at the hands of Mexicans ni- ; as that they outnumbered the He ns of other foreign countried.,.: there were more Spanish and French than Americans in Mexico. Germans. he said. .generally are well treated. . , Woman Victim Testifies. of W. Ada. Correll Okla., ,.. Mrs. John , whose husband, was killed near Tam- l , .., pico recently by a band of Mexicans, . lwho also maltreated her and fired at : her son, told the committee that no 4 effott was made by the Mexican got- lernment to apprehend the murderers. , !She remained at her home about a WASHINGTON'. AGAINST STRIKE FOR MOONEr IN VOTE N MMNESOTA LABOR MEET .P4, NEW ULM, Minn.. July By a vote of 271 to 104. with 42 delegates not voting, the Minnesota federation of labor, this aft.ernooil voted down a format pro- posal introduced by State Representative Frank Miner of Minneapolis to participate in a general strike starting Sept. 1. and In other strikes if necessary as a protest against the conviction of Thomas J. Mooney of San Fran- I ; -- . 1 . -- - not-bein- . . . l: cisco. - ' POLITICS BOILING THROUGHOUT FRANCE renewal of PARIS, July the Clemenceau government's lease of life by the vote,of confidence in the chamber of deputies yesterday has been followed quickly by tangible evi dence of the government's intention to arrange for the holding of elections as early as possible. Some of the radkal leaders are starting a movement to for the elections a coalition of the Left and Extreme Left. comprising the radSocialists and the icals, the Radical 23.--T- he Socialist& - Bread Ration For France. . she said, but in that limb no of the, Carranza gov- ernment callell to discuss the attack. !week. - - - , . -- - to- the-Unl- oad Mrs. Correll's son. Joseph. aged 111, estified that the band who attacked is parents was composed of about SO on- commanded by a. German.who poke excellent English and who wore la Uniform isimilar to those lot Amer- - , before-returni- ng .. - - , Olin soldiers. He said a detachment of Carra,nsa soldiers arHved'. at. the galtrond station, near., his father's anch,; the day after the attaek, but 1' emained only a short time and made , ' o 8:tort to lotate the bandits. , . ,. ',,. , , Twenty-Fiv- e Rebel Bands. July 23.Twenty- ' WASHINGTON. bands of rebels with a tre distinct of about 35,000 men now are Operating in Mexico, according to a tabulation which has just been pub...,.tished in Mexico City. Opposing them - (Contintied. ott, pairs , two.,) MOONEY-0I- - , Nat io no I, Transportation cat-ealla Confrenée After Hear- ings Lasting More Than Six Months Recommends Allies of Boches Today Eighty-Fiv- e "Best Features of Plans Put Forward" to :House Interstate Commerce Committee. Not Our Enemies UnitWASHINGT014, JOY 2 red States will sign the treaties with 11411114es, and al Turkey - it was an7 :no4uneed today at the eta- te depart-- . 3.--- 11 PROBER DECLARES Special Investteator Says in Report to House Commit., tee Desperate,Expediency...-- in Record. ) ,4;44 2 2.France tymay again, be put on bread rations; in September, it was said todaybeeause 'or , posisible wheat shortage. - . 2 were 2.Troopo the. Yorkshire area affected by the coal strike. Sir Eric Geddes. the ,government's representalive. explained that the move was for the protection of the navy men gaged in keeping the mine pumps la operation. In making his explanation. Sir Eric laid- emphasis statement- that the troops would be kept out of sight as- - much as possible and that the for the police would be responsible protection of citizens. Sir Eric sent invitations today to the Yorkshire Miner( association representatives asking them to meet him tomorrow in Leeds to consider the strike situation., He sent telegrams also to the lord mayor and councils of the principal cities andtowns In Yorkshire, Land and Derby: chashire.Nottinghamshire shire emphasizipt the- - necessity- - of restricting the use of coal and notifying them thatdrastic restrictions will be put upon railroad service. ,' Ten thousand miners in. Nottingham refused to go to work today. as a sympathetic movement in intpport of theYorkshire strike. Altogether more than a quarter of I. million mine work!. ers are Idle. Repreeentatives of the railway men. transport workers and miners met in Londotr toda)P in executiveseasion. to - - on-th- - e t ' , EllATE TOLD t, te ' 1 , .rate-makin- - President That Brought Up Japanese -'Compromise as His Solu-'lion of DeadlOckBarTgs' Out Official Denial. Rumors e. nitt -- - RAIN HELPS TO FOREIGN CREDIT 'QUIET RIOTERS BILL HITS SNAG 211.--- 41-, ed - 40GS , -- record-breakin- -- , LONDON. July moved today into mu Federal Sleuth Says by This Means a Large Part of the McKellar of Tennessee Upholds Treaty in Debate Information Was Obtain, ed by Him. Tod, Citing Three Reasons For Accepting Coif:. "WASHINGTON, July 2 S.Thomas enant - STRIKE DISTRICT d - - TROOPS SENT TO -- - -- J. Mooney did not receive' full Justke in his' trial at Ban Francisco for alleged f1 cosnnectic:n with the "preparednees day tomb explosion, according to a report me4 WASHINGTON, July 2 by John R. DellinnOre, former' special Although the United States never ownership and.operation of railroads, 4 agent of the department : cot Justice,. has bee actually at war with Bul- mIrged Into 20 or $0 great competing who investigated the came tot the govt.. Turkey, it will oign :the IlYstems under the supervision of a garia tloe. .(,4 740, eminent,. The report, dated, .Nloy,LI., treaties fd bow Its concurrence in the federal transportation board.... with a terms impetteed upOn these 'Allies of statutory rule of g assurtit, wee submitted to the house today In response to a resolution. Germany and Austria. ' Like thos1 ing to the roads a net return of '11 Per "The plain truth is" the report said. with the Teuionic powers, the treaties cent. was offered to the house comb "that there is nothing about the case to produce a, feeling of confidence that change boundary lines and create new merce committee today' as the plan nations, some ot which., particularly the dignity and majesty of the Ism transportation confer-fencArmenia, probabli, will ask that, the of the national have been upheld. ' for act '.e.s State United mandatory "There is nowhere anything resemthem under the Iettglit of nations covbeing a bling consistency. the effort Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago.. formenant of ITICOMMUOUS maks-shi- ft patchwork camof chamber of the er president The announcement 'today was the and often of desperste expediency." first that the United Stites wcruid inerceetlha.linited States whickss- The resolution called for Information IL as to activities of the department of patty to the treaties., A dispatch sem bled the, conference) explainedthat last night from Paris Aid Premier relabor In the case and Denemore's BALTIMORE-11;u1Y211CartliVenizelos of-- Greece has cabled Pres- hearings had been held for six months Secy.- Wilmer; port 5 years cad today-8 Is Al labor albliong inroad 'at Unitident whether 'men; the asking own statement. been his custom for many years, accompanying his ed States would sign. Greece Is parofficials &Ind bankers had been has Used' a Dicsagrapli. he spent the .day at ths ,estate ef ticularly interested in the disposition heard. The plan evolved was said to Mrs. T. Herbert Shriver. near. Union Much of the Information obtained of western Thrace. which it desires to take away from Bulgaria. The Airier-lea- n be a combination of the best features 'Mills. Carroll- county. Cardinal Gib. by Densmore and his assistants, the report said, was 'scared by uae of dietdelegates at Paris were saidcto 'of plans already put forwaddl. with bons enjoys the best, of health and ' be unwilling to deprive Bulgaria of some new agraphs placed in the office of Charles into takes daily walks. assembled eilements M. Fickert. district attorney of Ban access to the Aegean sea.,, ,what the ,conterrence regarded as a Francisco. whole. .'qarmonioua Mr, Densmore's objections to the .Continued government operation untrial, as enumerated in his report, Intilremedial legislation im enacted waS clude the following: urged by the conference, with the lim-- ! "The apparent failure of the distitaticin that such legislation should be: rict attorney's office to conduct a reel enacted this year. With the returp. Investigation at the scene of the crime; of-- the- toads. at a, time -whenmany, the easy adaptability of some of the be the deficit., showing probably,will star witnesses:- - the irregular methods conference. thdught there should be . WASHINGTON, July pursued by the prosecution in indentimade available by Congress a railroad though there was sporadic firing of tying various defendanta:, the sorry WASHINGTON,' July, reserve fund-o- f $500,000,000 administype of men and women brought forby Senator Gronna, Republican. tered by the 7Proposed federal trans- firearms in some of the negro dig- ward to essential matters of tact North Daltota, caused Tha, 'senate portation board,;,for the stabilization tricte until early: this morning, the' In a caseprove of gravest importance: the and to facilitate roads' of the brelit in last tocasualties night's to ,r. defer action banking committee seeming inefficacy of a The major the recommended:consolidations. alibi;-thsangfroid with which day on the bill of Senator Edge, ,Re- sum- - eventually wntild be returned- to clashes between whites and negro.s the prosecution occasionally adopted killman white one of New the consisted the only government publican. Jersey, authorizing an untenable theory and then changed ed and . another probably fatally, to another not organization of corporations tc proquite so preposterous WORTH vide song-tim- e credits abroad for LIVE wounded. Scores, were injured in and the refusal of the public proseto call witnesses who actually American intereeh In international varying degrees as a result of blows cutor MORE TODAY-THAN- ' -t and fists, clubs and stoics,. and saw"Inthe falling of the bomb. trade. short, at the general flitrininese Senator Gronna said he was ditoIN. HISTORY wieldint..of. knlyee,,. but In none of and improbability of the testimony adthe bilrif 'It "propos.; ppm, poliedduced were wounds cases the these expected together with a total absence of ed that American bankers go into the , tolooks CHICAGO. that like a genuine ef.. anything July 23.Llyn hogs to be fatal. banking business abroad and seek "to fort to arrive at the facts in the MSC control the industries of the devastat- day were selling at $23.35 a hundredthe and killed man last The night "The readinw of the testimony in weight as against $23 yesterday---Unt- il ed countries." In urging the measure Senator today. 823 was the highest price ever seriously wounded man were both this case is apt 'to cause one to wonder Decrease in the number be 'members of the defense guard and at many things. Three things are calEdge declared that manufacturers reathed. and farmers and other interests fa- arrivals of hogs le the reason given were hot down On the street by t a culated to .cause in the minds of the g blase a decided mental rebeladvance vored the legislation. which, he said for the new ot the most lion. 'negto while doing duty ' reathed "every vital .spot"of reconst- of prices. black Action districts. of Dist. Atty. Pickertin ructi-4n problems and has been apnew for a warrace . reserve trial of asking federal the board. after the testiThe fourth night proved by the REPUBLICAN CAUCUS of Frank C. Oxman.was proven fare was less violent than Monday away a then outto agree and were killed perjury tour refusing when persons JAPANESE DELEGATES IN CAPITAL TONIGHT right and -- nearly. a doxen seriously to it, was attacked in the report. Hint of Prepoum. DENY - SHANTUNG. TO HAVE WIDE SCOPE hurt. which was.inflamed by "1- were excellent .grounds for ."There neIreeling, upon whites by the belief." said the ireport "that TRADED 2 was no less the WASHINGTON. July 3.House groes throughout the day, attorney's sudden rain and the changeprosecuting Republicans were notified today thit bitter. but an of attitude way prompted by , RACE PACT con2.000 of conference would soldiers. presence tonight's party emmisiseries from some of the c.srsider any question 'presented, although sod Lsailor' doitir duty with the 700 porate interests most bitterly opposed PARIS. July 23.--Japanese was expected, to center police end several hundred home de- to union labor. Fickert's efforts discussion delegation to the peace conference 4, About proposed enlargement of the fense guards acted sS a deterrent up. henceforth were directed at a clunusY today Issued a denial of assertions The on any - attempt at Organized mob vio- attemptto- - whitewstah Oxman and legislative - steering committee. - a legislative lencer. that the Shantung est t iotrieZt t -- 111 t . k confer'', will his own motives and conduct the German peace treaty was in reout be carried conference between Justify to before a , k'ollowing Program exchange for the withdrawal of cess, permitting some vacation, - be- Secy. Baker and President Wilson, throughout" More than 100 closely written pages the Japanese contention regardnext month. a late 2.000 about late forca.of of conservations of Dist. Atty. Fickert yesterday ginnint ing the racial clause in the league troops under the command'kof Maj. obtained by the dictagraph placed in , of nations covenant Gen. W. G. Haan, recently'returned his ()Mee were contained in the re-- , ArrAvals. Troop from overseas service, was ordered to port. The conversations, it wee said, -Washington from .Camp,t Meader and were heard by two or more persons. MILITARY PRISONERS NEM YORK. Job! and other posts. This force li exSpey. Wilson in his statement, said Third pioneer Infantry pected nearby men of to remain on duty until the that ha had instructed Mr. Densmore ON STRIKE ARE KEPT comprisedthea majority of the 2.470 wave of lawlessness hu burned Mit to obtain information regarding the who arrived here today on and normal conditions restored., , Mooney case after the secretary hid GUARDED IN CELLS troops., the traneport,Mexico!). Reyised figures early today for the been made chairman of the preelof disorder. since' Monday dent's mediation commiession, which period LEiNENWORTH showed. five dead and at least ten studied disturbed industrial condiKan., July 23. The 2,500 military prisoners in the; ratally wounded: Hundreds vier, leas lions in the weed. He refused to state LIBERTY BONDS 'seriously hurt and the jails and the! what eonnection employees of the United States disciplinary barracks have had with the case at Fort nLeavenworth.,.. who refused hospitalawere literally overflowing. - f departnient ' isineo thó yesterday to work. making demands ial Final Quotations. "The dipament of labor," ho for shorter hours and better Meatht, re- Calls-SpecSession, . said, mained in their cella tnder guard thisl "threash its immigration bureau - , , ........ authorized to deport alien anaris NEW ,TORK,.. July 22.Libarty bond been no further morningThere-ha- a LINCOLN. Its invisstigation in these cases chists. closing: Neb., Or Col. July demonstration Sedgoutbreak, The final prices on !Abort" bonds,to, A.," MeXcivie today issued a has developed dittos that led to the wick- Rice. commandant of the prison; 94.90: I 999.44; first were; 4; the' Nebraska Mooney 'ease. It: is continuing these said that no word In regard to meas..1 day second 4s, 92.42; firei 4ia, 95.00; eel- proclamationinto calling session urea to be taken in dealing with the und Jut), 28 investigations anti, it Is not deemed special ;41s..93.82; third 41a, 95.04:- fourth legislature from 9342: Victory Its, 100.00; Viotory to page on the question of ratifying the situation, had been received 1. federal woman suffrage ansendment--.(Coutinued.on nese, Washington. - Lii DICTAGRAPH IS USED Cardinal Gibbons -- Sign Treaty With C RECEIVEIIISTICE ng .,..4 . D . 1 . 0F., FOR all-nig- ht 1 The , , .to,- - . - ' , - ' ' ' 4, - -- S ,..L1 , - United States to A M.eet Several Majority Socialist meetlate yesterday did not ings held. develop- - as. smoothly -- and Auietly Communists and aa- - they began. plans Spartacann by smuggled fellow radicals into the halls where the Majority Socialists .broke were Congregated a and meetings by. tip thenoises even and .other .At countless meetings the Majority- Socialist speaker gave up t:ho uttankg.afatnedr bianif the -Chairs; beer "trades' Union-buildibottles, glasses .and even .,tableit atsuccesful a in about were flung tempt to break up tbe gathering. F y w ,:,,. .s , 23.Constitutprohibition ionality of the war-tim- e act was upheld in atis opinion handed down here today bylleederal Judge Thomas I. Chatfield ot,Brooklyn, in a test case against Steeibbn A. MinDur- Fletcher, ery. a saloonkeeper, brought by the Arabassador , Liquor Dealer?' association '61' Connecing Carranza's Inaugural ticut. Judge Chatfie ld's declitign was based upon testimony he heard reFiesta, Insulted While cently in New Havens where be sat the place of Federal Judge Edwin Crowds Cheered German In a Thomas of Connecticut, '. 7 Minery, backed by the Connecticdt , Miiiiter;7 liquor mans In order to test the val.-a , a saloon in idity of the law. opened Meriden, lie was.- - arraigned Prott-ersHoJudge Chatfield inNew Haven on the Vq0Mikll Tells charge that on or. about July 7. last, sold intoxicating liquors "unlawBandits Maltreated, Her he the fully and knowingly: before of the present war and before termination of demobilization, the Family After Murdering the date of which is tobo determined by 0.,, Her Husband Neat Tam the president." NEW , t. - - ERG - k - BERLIN. Tuesday. July 22. (By the Associated Press.)Ten persons were shot during disorders which atterded the breaking meeting up Of 'a majority Sociallet and 8 ra rt ace no Inikriistai here-- - yeaterday.TThOST, attending the meeting which was held in the Trades Union- building, attempted to 'lynch the man who fired the saved by hospithots, but be was al-- helpert who- were in thchnii&- OPERATE t -, ,. . SHANTUNG CLAUSE As .MAIN OBSTACLE 'Tables, Chairs and Beer Bottles Flew IS - 4 - - WASHING'IsON. Page, Republican. July Ia.Senator i : - I Vermont, frankly outlined his objections to the peace ' treaty to President Wilson at the White Houma today and tetd the president he I Bevorid this would not approve dienot would , Senator statement. Page . t; - it case the coonference.- - - - -- - - - ,1- .BenataiT Ster1ingTorignal:5Daketa. .1-said another White House caller. 1 neither he nor the pregident mention-- , I ed the Shantung settlement They d ie- na: cussed article X of the kague of tions covenant. referrtng to protection of natevris against "external aggree- t akin" and the clause relating to the I withdrawal of nations from. the league. I bet the senator would not go intode- 4 tail' of the diecusision. , f Mr. Wilson's condition oontinued to improve today and it was expected that- , I enwithin a few days he would have of as I tirely reoovered from the "fleets trouble.--Th- e pree--:.--- -attack of intestinal t Mont. however,- still and for that reason held confererices today in - A iI I his study in the White House instead . ,, ; : ,. of artless. I ' . With Japam , - The Agreements genitors said they had been told that Premiere Clemenceau and Lkeld - 1t .' George represented to the president ', that they were bound by the agree- meets of their governments with Jap1 an and that if the Japanese statesmen were to be converted to any other 4,' views the president hinumit would have : to undertake the attempt. It was fa-- , :' ',' tile, 'the musters said they were told. Senators. calling at the White Howie. today were the laid on the original list of 15 selected by the president, but I invitations for the other Republica:a senators to call at the White House . i will go forward from day to days it . f ,being the president's desire to confer with all of them before he starts 1 P on his tour of the country. , , McKellar rpholds Lesigme. t The league of nations was supported 1 in the senate today by Senator Mo.-- i Kellar. Democrat. Tennessee, ea one of ' l the greatest forward steps in the na- ' tiolfahlatory. Most of the etiolation. be asserted. came from reactionaries, ;, of the same achool as those who the federal Conglitution ' and thoee who later handicapped,' . the growth and development of the coun- , - ' - - , , -- - . - - , sT - -1- "'- , . ' , op-poi- "There have always been reaction- arks in our eountry, said the Terme.-- see senator, "and there have always' been progressives. There have always g men and back. been men. There have al., ways been men wbo looked to prem.., dents and to tbe past and men wbo looked to the future. If the reaction.. axles httd had their, way in the begtn. ring of our government ire probably vrould not have- had a republic.-- If they had had their way the republie would never have been enlarged. "I am not a reactionary.. I ant a Democrat in ite most progressive ' sense. We ought to Improve upon ,4 - forward-lookin- :,, A 'wurd-looki- - 1. k ' , I ,. - those who have gone before have had better advantages than, they bad. They blazed the path. Every dictate of conscienee. every die.. tate of humanity, every dictates of an every dictate enlightened of commercial and indutstrial dean. a dictate of desire for ,' every tage, peace, requires this establishment of this great world pact. Gift To 'World. , Reactionary Republicans and (Continued on page One.) N . t ''i ' ,us..-'-W- - ' ..:, ,! - 14 . I 4, , .t. , 4, ...4-- 1 . |