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Show d JJESEKET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JUL 26 1919 the senate today, re- them paid no attention t them what- IB JO Rr TV an els Brake arrived President Tafts sug- ever. In a speech la garding former gestion for adoption of sonata Interpretation of the peace treaty, said the former president had taken the amazing" position of Inferring that the treaty was largely opposition-t- o the of President Wilson's partisan course last fall and during the pee re negotiation. The real debate in the senate on a league of nations, Mf Borah said, had begun two and a half years ago, and. be and ether senators had taken the samo positions they take now. T am opposed to any interpretaor amendments In tions, reservations this treaty, n Senator Borah said, "and I heps the opportunity will be presents for me to vote against It a,A ' whole.' "When the fathers submitted tha Constitution to the state, there were men who thought they,, ronld make reservations. Virginia; New York, Rhode Island and others did pat fee amt reaervationa hat construction when th tine came to Invoke these reservations, th power, construing PR0:.1PT RELIEF lor the acid-distress- ed two br three stomach-t- ry RmiqidS after meals, dissolved on the tongae keep your stomach sweet try Klmc4d$ the new aid to digestion. Senator Spencer, in Long Talk Discusses These Mat ter With the President Borah is Seemingly mads rr scorr a sown mim or scorn Against Everything. i iplo- WASHINGTON, July 25. that over th lng the treaty. It is .believed conwith discussions matlo Japan been reflected In the i view, has Shantung provision 1? th psac treaty versatlon with Toklo and that the have reached a stage where President suggestion has been made thati this WUson Is represented as ery hopeful end could be accomplished by 'a for- mal 'declaration to China vt to all of of development within a few days Jhe Allied and associate powers. remove 'and air the wllL. clear that Before he went to the White House, to the proSenator Spencer pot Into the senate much of the opposition record a copy of the plea regarding vision in the senate. made at the Versatile conThis interpretation 'of the preel- - Shantung ference by- - 'the Chinese delegates; rewas by expressed dent's expectations vealing, among other things, that Senator Spencer, Republican, Missouri, WUson China considered Japan's promises to after a long talk with Mr. senator restore Klaochow as "Illusory" treaty. The today about thsTutor detail as to tha cause they made no provision for re- declined to go exact steps being, taken,, and both ths turn It,of the adjacent territory dominatWhite House and state department ing The reservations submitted by Sen were silent on the subject There were stor Spencer are In eome respects simIndications, however, that thp converinilar to the Interpretations proposed as sations with Japan, though quits, oba middle ground by former President formal In character; had as their as Taft and are understood to follow In euch a declaration from Toklo ' ject would satisfy. China and result ins her general the plan discussed among the favoring acceptance of th treaty. discussed at group of Republican Senator Spencer also league. They would previa: th subject length with th president Monroe Doctrine. -- v of reservations 4a th senate ratifica- " That the Monroe doctrine 1 "an ee tion of the treaty, taking with him sential national policy," whoa applito the White House a draft of five drawn up and kubmltted t cation and enforcement must be deteratvjsion mined United the State alone." the "by the president, it Is understood, st of the That "internal question entirely doluggestion of Chairman Dodge foreign relation committee. The draft mestic In character, such a Immigrais also said to .have been shown to tion and the tariff," are to be "deterIn which ther Republicans of varying shadesit mined eolely by the country . made , 5f opinion, -- but they a rise," That the United State cannot bind sleaf in presenting them that he alone Itself on th advice to make war itood sponsor for their phraseology. without the express authorization ef What Reservations Cover. ' , 'The reservations covered the Mon- CongreaajLt th time. , That th right of a nation to withtoe doctrine, withdrawal, 8hantung, draw "Includes the right to determine tational determination of domestic It ha fulfilled its and independence of action under for itself whether obligation a provided In the cove-- r irticle X, Mr- - Spencer told th presl-le, nant. that without aome such quellfiThat the Shantung settlement 1 tationa the treaty never could be ratl- viewed with "deep regret" a "diare-gardfwhile if they were Included of the lights and desires of would come quickly. He said of the peninsula "unjust" Hr. Wilson promised to give the pro-tos- Inhabitant reservations his earnest consid- to China and "threatening" to future eration, and conveyed the impression peace. Mr. Spencer said the president behat he persdnally was not opposed to Uch a course except for the trayed no antagonism to a reservation at,lons that might result should the program that would follow these linea Mr. WUson even Indicated, the senator reaty be returned for renegotiation. Notice also was taken at the White declared, that 'he had hodipoltkn lad senate of louse during the day Individually to- stand for unreserved in sston of the defensive treaty-wlt- h ratification If the senate really thought trance, which Senator Dodge and reservation necessary, - but aald he fthers have charged the president Is hoped senators would fully realise th vithholding from the senate In direct possibilities of renegotiating. lolatlon of the treaty's own terma Senator Warren, WyoVlihout making any explanation. ming, also saw the Republican, but he Vhlte Jlouse officials made It clear declined to discuss president, Totheir talk. hat Mi.. Wilson has no intention of night no other Republicans had been Franco-Amerio- the Bbmittlng Invited to the Whit House, though it be-ogreement for senate ratification with was thought likely other would be ratification of the treaty given Invitation next week. lermany Is well under way. The foreign relation "emmittee made such progress today In It readShantung Development. r Spen-eRegarding Shantung, Senator aasur-.nc- ing of the treaty text that member would not say upon what thought It might be oompleted at on the president based bis hops of more meeting. Adjournment we near in the taken until Monday, however, and It nportant developments It Is understood, however, wae decided that after th reading was uture. bat a full account of the feeling completed the document would be laid goused here against the Shantung aside for a short while to permit acrovision has gone forward to Toklo tion on the Colombian treaty. The a result of a conference yesterday senate also adjourned until Monday. etween Katsujt Debuchl, the Japan-t- e Tomorrow Chairman Dodge will see charge d'affaires, and 8ecy. Dan-ln- g. Secretary Danstng and, while the conThere were indications that no ference primarily concerns th Colomeply to these Yepreaentatlona had bian treaty. It 1 expected that various een received tonight, though what matter concerning th Versailles nereliminary Information the president gotiation also will be discussed. light have was Uncertain. Senator Dodge did not call up today The president has been told by his resolution asking the president te senators, that most of ths transmit the French treaty, and It was nate opposition to this provision rould disappear if he were able to Indicated that action on the measure not be sought for th present iduce Japan to give such assurance might Senator Spenoer laid before th r future return of Shantung to Chl-- a senate as would result In the latter sign- - official today ofwhat he said was an Chinas plea at Vercopy sailles against the Shantung settlement The petition declares Japans promise to return Klachow at some future date la illusory. In that It give no to RUST PROOF return also the surround-jn- g pledge territory dominating Klachow." It la recited that the treaties resulting In Japan's claims to Klachow which followed the ramous 21 demands of 115, were mad under intimidation." and that real aim in entering the war Japan's against was to Germany strengthen her own position In the far east. China's Appeal. Chinas appeal for abrogation of th 1115 treaties was summarized aa s: "And you would put your Interpretations Into this ratification and then turn over the power to construe Vhem nine men sitting atXleeava-Cn- li ay have been accepted by the other power a they will bind nobody." Replying to a Question. Mr.' Borah that while he .exposed reserva-o- g Uone, he might voteI them If th situation parliamentary ktm to express his views In permitted no other way. in England from a western expedition to In Raleigh' colony Virginia, bringing with him smoking tobacco, which had hitherto been considered only as a drug On the France, Robespierre was arrested and hi party overthrown. He was gull tlned th day following his arrest. n the day of Robespierres death the Terror ended, hut his death was the dl4 hd noi the cause of its cessation. In 1111, on the twenty-eevent- h of July, ths first direct wireless communication waa established between Japan and ths United Bute. To' Build Biff HanffW. PARIS, July 21. Plane complete and approved. M seey. Daniels ell! for the erection 4 Lake Huret. N. JJ of one of th larged dirigible hangars In the world. Co a struction Will bS started Immediate with a view to completion In time U house th dirigible which the navy 1 to purchase abroad aad bring to thl country next spring. by naval engineer of July In Graham of Oaverhoute, Viscount Dundee, died of wounds received In th - battle of KlUleoranMe. Claverhou had raised a body of Highlanders to fight for James II William III. He won the batagainst General Court Named. tle of KUlieoreokie, but was 'mortally wounded In th conflict. The eld WASHINGTON. July 25. Secret ary Sootch song of "Bonnie Dundee" comBaker1 memorates Claverhou today signed an order appointvictory. TOMORROW. In 1(94 on th twenty-eevenof ing a general court fnartial to be held July the charter for th Bank of Eng- at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for th 111! ea the twenty-eevent- h of land wa signed by William and INJuly, trial of such persons a may be . i , the country of Portugal, de- Mary. In 1T7I on the twenty-eevent- h of brought before ID The strike of about clared an independent monarchy. AlCongrese established tha first 2,600 prisoner el Leavenworth wee fonso Henriqne gained a signal vic- July, military hospital and appointed Ben reported to th war Wedtory over th Moore and on the field jamln Church, director and physician nesday and Mr. Bakerdepartment anImmediately . , of Onrlqne be was proclaimed king ef In general. nounced that the full authority of th ; Of July In government would be upheld In deal-in- k On the twenty-eevent- h PortugaL On the twenty-eevent- h of July In 1T94, during th Reign of Terror la With th situation. twenty-seven- th 1999, John jr Crowder End Cuban Job. HAVANA,. Cuba, July 28.Ma Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, who came Cuba to draft new election laws, bat th made .preparation to return to Wests lngton Ang. T. Gen. Crowder drafted three laws namely, the eenf u law, already approved by th Cu ban con green, an electoral law and I statute controlling executive pardof , , lng power. i . t 4 A i c? Lh Lh :r - t ; 1920 Mr-Spe- J Models ie es nt rati-catl- t l uf ed e , UAL1TY has been the foremost consideration in the construction of the 1920 Model K Series. An established standard of Buick -- construction that for years has given to' the Bokk Volve4n-HecMotor Car a reputation ' of superiority. Upon such a foundation of strength, durability, and value has the 1920 Buick Series been designed and manufactured. An inspection of the new line will reyeal improvements arafcrcfio; ments that are sure to please the most exacting purchaser. , - d m . , an re es , v . an IMM, r. a, B. FIM, , . be Woodrowasher t x -- - 1. Because thee fol-low- : Ce treads attempt to deal with matters whose proper determination is entirely a right of the peace conference. 2. Because they con trainee the allied formula of and principle now serving aa thjustice rule of ramie, M Blivet the peace conference guiding , 3. Because, specifically, they the territorial Integrity and' ekekse break, fealties. 9 wsebeie la Am an. Disk aa Dolly. ear goo hmeewtfe kwewe, dif ferret kleds et dstfa dlftrreet irtatsinl t The wtsre gtlftti remits. Woodrowaoker U , eeelpped with both. While the dUk will wash the samt dalteate fabrleo wlthoet liliHs theaa la aay way. Swlaxlag arise-- i er with safety release alee two-wa- y wrtaaer tssttel la me. Aayhedy eaa re-ee-tre this wrtaaer. flaaraatred asd' ewi free. Let as dr asonsti at am ' la ymr fcvraa, Oar easy payer eat plaa asd the washer t years. Year eld washer ta trade er repaired. . to-k- ea Free Estimates Call tl e n , 'Wes. dm. AL K E R ELECTRIC .SUPPLY CO. 159 So. State alt Lake City W vio-la- te po- litical Independence of China as guaranteed In th series ef conventions and agreements concluded by Britain. France, Russia and th United-state- s with Japan. 4. Because they 'were negotiated In circumstances of Intimidation and concluded under the duress of the Japanese Ultimatum of May T, T915 6. Because they are lacking 'in finality, being so regarded by Japan who sought to make them final by aegotlating before China waa suffered to enter th war a set of secret agreements at variance with the principles accepted by ths belligerents as th of the peace settlement." The petition declared that, except for the attitude of Japan, China have joined the Allies In August. would 1914, or at least by November, 1115, instead of remaining out until February, It also declares that If Japaneea.1117, interference had not kept China out of the war until after Klachow had been captured, the , leased territory of Klachow would have been directly restored to. China as oneof -- the "states associated to win the war against . the central powers." Th Chinese also charged th Jap arranged a secret treaty wit Russia for a military alliance against her political domination of China fcy any third power, but failing to provide for such domination by either Japan, Russia, or both of them Borah Mounts Horse, - Senator Borhh. Republican, IdUio, h wn Peesenger Toeciag Car 17 U, P.OlB. Eta, IM, Pda , Mats your roquisitica to the nearest Buick dealer or writ direct to the Buick Motor "Company, Flint, Michigan, far ono cf tha new 1920 catalogs covering all improvements J 1f r' . . , , and specifications. . 53 West Fourth South Street' Auto Company, Ltd. Wasatch 1 4560 |