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Show Practice Thrift. Bead the columns for savings 32 DESERET-EVENIN- adver-lUi- g PAGES I G 23 AUGUST f SATURDAY 1910 SALT CITY LAKE. Today's News Today." IN paper gives you the news while UTAH c8l K3 c$3 $3 tSb K& a r. riSb $3 C& YEAR. SEVENTIETH . sai ms ItSb h f tSii riSb. Kb K3 qgi C&J Manifesto Issued in Mexico City By Former Madero Adviser Demands Change TRAIL GROWS'' COLD IFEAR Coup Stages Morgenthaus American Diplomat Utilizes Airplane Effectively Popular Meeting in Vienna His Plan Saves Many Jews Brown. Vcopyrlght, Concern Entertained Because oF Liklihood of Clash Between Americans Gen. Mexicans 'And Dickman on Return to Ger-pma- San Antonio Says Situation South of Border Is Not Serious. cm, lilt, t JJtoper. - by The Press Publishing Co.) By Arno ny -- E American Ambassador Says Chief of Omsk Government Has Been Too Busy Fighting to Organize Civil Affairs. . WASHINGTON, Aug. 2J. Ambassador Morris, who was sent by the state department from Toklo to Omsk to report on conditions in Siberia, has advised the government here that the next 29 days will probsbly see a crisis In the affairs of ths Kolchak govern- Ang. MEXICO measure nt step toward adoption p between dash n&ing to prevent were taken lertoo and United States ecere-o- f F ast night when Unis Cabrera, and generally the treasury mouthpiece of the present LS TRAINS AT Sdmlnlsuatlon. stated In a press Inter-jrtegovAmerican and Mexican thnt ernments should sign an agreement sendee. LOS ANGELES END ot reciprocal border guards Aug. 2S. Major WASHINGTON, who Howse, WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. As a step U LOS Angeles, Aug. 21. The SouthIQeneral Robert from toward conserving the decreasing sup- ern Pacific L retimed to the United State one railroad company " anor commanded ply of American pulp wood used in the nounced at 9:20 a. m. that because of France, where he been ordered manufacture of news print paper strike conditions it had annulled all Uie regular divisions, has Fort Bltoe, Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana, trains from the city. It further ' anto bnmedlatety to proceed El Paso today Introduced a resolution author- nounced It did not the of command expect there would Pexsa, to Uke ising the secretary of agriculture to be more Incoming trains, with ths district. Jxrdcr make a survey of the nation's avail- possible exception of a few now InS. rPursult able' pulp wood timber supply. The bound on the divisions centering here. MARFA, Texas, Aug. tot Mexican bandits by tha American sum of 2100,000 Is asked to carry on Referred to Washington expedition Is continuing the survey and lnvestlgaUon. punltlva "Two-thirthe point In Mexleo where from of the news print pafcouth Bureau For Settlement an American camp has been estab- per used by American newspapers, CHICAGO, in The Watson Senator Aug. '22. Hale Holden, said, introducing lished'' It waa announced today. the resoluUon, "is imported or is man regional director of the western railhow, "hot," considered ufactured from wood or pulp Imported road gratia are not region, said today that be had reIs made in fcver, and aa the bandits have reached from Canada. 'One-thir- d fhe mountain fastnesses It ft feared the United Statee from wood grown in ferred the entire strike situation at Los Angeles to W. T. Tyler, director of the United Statea The former Utey have escaped. is steadily increasing, ths lat the division of railroad operation at The return of MaJ. Gen. Joseph T. ter Is steadily decreasing." I Washington, D. C., for settlement Mr. Antonio laet night ft "Nearly all of the American news Holden declined to discuss pickman to San aa an indication that print manufacturing industry ft lo- and said that any statementthsonstrike Considered here the cated In the northeastern states half li California would ha vs to the situation below the border ft not of It In New Fork," the senator con- situation come from Mr. Tyler. of a clash tinued. "but in the Pacific northwest gerlous, although the fear between Mexicans dn the , mountains Washington,. Oregon and part of Cali- Brotherhoods Meet and the Inland empire of nd American troops waa causing fornia To Discuss Strike northwestern Montana and northern ome worry today. Idaho are great forests that have ' CLEVELAND, 21. The chief Airplanes left Royce flying field been no more than touched by the few executives of the Aug. four railroad broth1o In of section the the Join mills that pun today pulp tiers at daylight erhoods conferred here today over tbe tlve expedition,. No bombs were taken, In senate senator told the that 7her more The ,Lin Pacific leave the company Alaska are enormous areas of forests, pp the first scout plane ' to mn the annuaf growth of which would field here. ' t0 have left the was announced at the aviation supply pulp tot half of the news print, that employees of other service and companies in used In tfie United States, but no paper of Intention fo there immediate Is; that field that territory, required to mills are there. pulp field Presidio with trains landing ths Pacific Electhe The Importance of a permanent do- exchange have done likewise. (bandonlng flying to Mexico, which mestic news print Industry was empha- tric, Warren 8. Stone, grand chief of e for the sised by Senator Watson, who recom- twill bs used as a " Brotherhood of Locomotive the of forest service the mended that will Planes begin n! William G. Lee, president ferial service. of agriculture be encour- Brotherhood of Railroad landing In Mexico today. The field aged In Its work to prevent American f nt from becoming totally de-- ; men. issued the following signed Jn Mexico ft good, except for the a foreign supply. r To ment: presence of mesqulte bushes and high i stimulate upon "Pacific Electric employees have American production, ne preedg which tear the pr p aid. the following governmental pot been refused the right to negotiate were shipped rates their committees Several propellers of pay ty.through j ,ilould be carried out: conditions similar to to Kelly field, Texas, today after ha v- -j An jmme)jiate and adequate govern and working worn off blade by i those of the resources other of American paid mental survey employees performing Eng parts with weeds. the same service.. Pacific Electric ft ; in this field. n An airplane driven by Aviator Jonn- - i immediate steps to bring about owned and officered by Southern landed in the mud yesterday both praCtlce Cf forestry and the conserve- - ciflc railroad, but this portion of the Southern Pacific (Pacific Electric) 1s aviator and plane escaping uninjured. t,on 9t foregts in the Motor trucks have been assembled re ,ong to the end that the annual In- -i not under government control here to carry gasoline In drums and roadg upon thg forests will be less- - . "Several monWii ago employees of an1 gvntUelly will be no more Pacific Electric attempted to handle supplies of oil to the new landing field in Mexico. Engineers to the growth. (the situation according to the rules ..Si than equal and on tho Dio Grande yesterday Development as soon as practieabls of their organisations whereupon an fords them good, except tor soft injunction was secured by Pacific ths Industry in ths northwest and Electric sit e, where of officials, destroying the chief spots on the Mexican .. in Alaska. to the make be done must work executives authority to control the sit rock i rface hard enough for trucks and uatlnntb Finds New Comet. ck trains to continue supplying ths entire matter has .been taken . pedition. up wini.the director general of railCAMBRIDGE Ma- - Aug. 22. Dis- roads and we hope the rallroad.admln-lstratlo- n Rev. the comet new a by will either take over the Pacovery of Clearing House Banks. cific Electric or, authorlxe Southern Joel H. Metcalf of Winchester, while was Pacific officers Tfo make satisfactory Vt. South at Hero, on vacation a ' NEW YORK, Aug. 22. The actual announced today by the Harvard settlement. Condition of clearing house banks and it waa the flref new "We sre not at all surprised at emshows week the obfor trust companies comet to be discovered thla year, ployees of connecting Unas sympathisthat they hold 2812.290 reserve in de-a- servatory officials aald, and tljs fifth ing with Paetfta. Electric employees. Thla ft to credit. hie It Metoalf has Who have'been Mr. of legal requlrementa which light to from last is visible through a small telescope In negotiate rates ofdenlq4..the of 253,902.400 and working pay' g conditions similar to those In effect on iiclt Withdrawal of balances by the eastern sky during the early for the same classes, and and Is moving rapidly northward other-line- s banka In preparation for crop for indicating that it ft fairly close to ths Movement is the reason assigned ' on page eight) (Continued defleit. , sarth. jhe present . w -- 'h" I ..It r' sub-bas- nt Train-newspape- rs state-pende- I , ment. , Ambassador Morris asserts that Admiral Kolchak has had to devote so much attention to tho military campaign against the Bolshevik! that he has, been unable tq organise hie government sufficiently, but nevertheless Kolchak ft ths best man for the task confronting him. Lack of material aid from the Allies has been a tremendous handicap for Kolchak ths report states, and this has led to friction etween tho military commanders of ths Kolchak forces. Kolchak Is endeavoring to make a determined stand on a new line more than 100 miles west of Omsk. His forces number not more than 200,000 men, the ambassador advised.' Recognition of tho Kolchak government, If it succeeds In surviving 'the next SO daya has been urged by Ambassador Morris, It ft understood. To make this recognition effective, it is understood ths ambassador has urged that this government be ready to assist1 In ths negotiation of loans for ths Siberian government and to diS' patch additional arms and munitions and later food and clothing. WASTE OF TIME AND POWDER TO SHOOT PROFITEERS 8 AN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug! or Imprisoning 22. Shooting What?" Correspondent.) Copyright 1919, by The Press Publish. ing Co. , WARSAW, Aug. 22. (By courier from Minsk, Aug. II.) No city ever was captured in actual warfare nor did any city ever yield Itself up under such circumstances as Minsk surrendered to ths Polish troo pa Minsk gave itself up completely and Immediately because of certain fluttering leaflets dropped from an airplane which had nothing to do with either combatant, Polish or Bolahevlk, Tha city surwas practically rounded without knowing It by cavalry which were miles away, but the Bolshevists in Mlnslj doubtless would have continued guerilla warfare In the streets as they did In Vllns, If Henry .Morgenthau, reprehdT not senting President Wilson sent ths leaflets, which were printed In Tlddtsh and which advftej the Jews of the city not to reelst the Pole This shower of paper fell over Minsk several days before Its capture and again on the morning before the entry of the Polish troops. Ths Bo, viet, which had been imported from Moscow, was fleeing, the Bolshevik Commission was bus, Extraordinary tltng away with Its sanguinary record a, and a few Lettish end Chinese troops were 'still holding on although they were outflanked on both sides and In imminent danger of be. ing cut off. Pogrom Tales a Rod Plot A large part of the big Jewish population had decided within itself to adhere to the Bolshevik!, who had been frightening them with stories of ths terrtbls pogroms which would be perpetrated If the Poles came, and feeding them with tales of atrocities committed on the Jews of Vllna, tales, even more wildly exaggerated than thoae with which the German e Press Bureau at Korea fed the out-aid- world." Then came the fluttering assurances from Mr. Morgenthau. formerly United States ambassador at Constantinople and head of the American commission Investigating tbs affairs of Poland. Tha Jews who believed In American Justice after reading these leaflets, were able to persuade ths others to remain quiet and not reelst the Poles and that America would assure their safety. My observations here convince me that the Poles would have protected the Jews even If there had been no Morgenthau commission, but It took American assurances, at that tense moment Just before the town waa captured. to make the Jews feel safe. The result was .that there was only one shooting affray betwean a faw Jews and ths Polish soldiers as they entered the city; two Poles and two Jews wars killed. profiteers or violent denunciation of the economio system would have little or no effect In reducing the high cost of living. Dr. Nicholas. Murray Butler, president of . Columbia university, told a luncheon gathering here today In discussing ths topic "AAer ths War, American Are Welcomed. Edgar Jadwtn, a member of the commission with Mr. Morgenthau, Is feeling tbe weight f reepeneibillty Gen. of Investigating this lnciflsnA. st well as all tha complaints coming from ths Jewish population of Minsk. Ths Jews k "The real remedies are to be found In government economy and In private thrift," Jbr. Butler said. "Any attempt suddenly to deflate the currency would only bring new evils In Its train. The currency naturally contracts when borrowing Is reduced. Currency inflation, decrease In industrial production, the Increased coet of producing, the operation of the lneome and excess profits taxes and profiteering In special cases were given by Dr. Butler as the reasons for ths Pa-go- pulp-produci- eye-ntn- Dosch-Fleuro- t. (New Fork World Dree re News Staff will watch over every reduction of our army. Moreover, I have certain reports that English agents are practicing espionage in Germany, but I consider it would be not only absolvely dishonest, but utterly senseless If ws do not play fair, with all our cards on the table, and seek to fulfill the peace treaty In every respect as far as ft possible." Minister Noske concluded the Interview by denying rumors of plana to circumvent the peace of the army. Therefore, considerable attention ft attracted here by the fact that Minister of Finance Ersbergers budget provides 1,600,000,000 marks annually for Germanys future skeleton army as again T, 000,000, 000 marks for Germanys army before the war. The report that the bulk ' of the German ' General Staff Is to become an annex of the Foreign Office ft branded as false in a statement Issued by Germany's last Chief of Staff, Gen. von Sekt. According to tbe Prussian War Ministers order, the great German General Staff must ba dissolved by Oct, 1 to comply with tbe terms of peace. But as tbers will bs considerable unfinished business on Oct. 1 the General Staff is metamorphosed into a civilian" organisation with the name, the winding-up bureau under Gen. von. Sekt." The further fate of this un.civilian General Staff ft still. decided.' alon (Special Cable Dispatch.) BERLIN. Aug. 22. It ft really amusing how a "loyalist demonstration" was engineered in Vienna as the answsr of republican Austria to the pionarchlstlc reaction in Hungary. ,A mammoth public demonstration took place in Vienna which included all tbs local troops, police and militia who enthusiastically protested against all men arehUtfc activities end solemnly pledged their loyalty to the republic. ' , The joke ft that each i of the 12,000 soldiers and police who took part in the demonstration received a loyalist bounty of five kronen. Rumors of royalists and militaristic reactionary stirrings in Germany have at last attracted official notice, but no one believes that there will be a counter revolution. According tb a dispatch from Weimar, Minister of National Defense Noske told a German interviewer: circles are Reactionary spreading plans and hopes In again. Possibly the reactionaries harbor such hopes and plans as a result of the events in Hungary, but, personally, I do not believe counter revolution will come in Germany. "Final measures for the reduo- tion of the ramy have not yet been determined because Franco must first ratify tha peace treaty. t Besides, the Entente , Commie. : St Marfa There It Some , t at Minsk IS FELT Loyalist Paid Claque By Cyril ! COMMITTEE VOTES TO GIVE SHANTUNG PROVINCE TO CHINA Ebert Takes OatH. WEIMAR, Thursday, Aug. 21. (By the Associated Preaa). Friedrich Ebert took the oath aa Imperial president at tha national theatre today.. A large crowd had gathered in the square before ths theatre, where a guard of honor was drawn up with a band playing. are everywhere about the city today aa usual, although lta capture has scarcely been consolidated. Everybody regards American Intervention excellent and as In no way Interfering with the war between the Bolshevlkl and Poles. Gen. Bxeptickl, commanding the whole front, told me today that, thanks to Mr. Morgenthaus proclamation, he had been spared disagreeable street fighting, but Gen. Szeptickl contended that he knows many commun-istl- o Jews are still in ths city, working against the Polish army, although pro tected by it. , Constoll&tz Mine Must be Turned Back 23. The supreme Aug. PARIS, council has decided to send two more notes to tbe German delegation at The first will ask that Versailles. restitution be made to the Jugo-Sla- v government for the Constollats mines seised by Germans. The second will expressing acknowledge a message the Intention of the German government to hand over to the Allies documents relative to damages done Invaded territories, especially those arising from requisition. Huns Return Plunder. LIBERTY BONDS Final Quotations. i PARIS, Aug. 21. (Hares). Germany, according to reports reaching the bureau of industrial reconstruction has returned to France 27,009 tons of material taken during the war. NEW TORK, Aug. 23. Liberty bond A similar Is being loaded for final prices today were: t)s. It 90; shipment. quantity hundred thousand Three 94 20: 4s. second 4s, 92.84; first first French machinery, It Is said, 4(s, 94.10; second 4)s. 12.12; third 4ia, plecea ofhave been Identified in Ger94.94; fourth 41s, 91.14; victory, tjs. already . 99.44; victory, 4s 19.42. many. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. By vote of 9 to 9 the senate foreign relations committee adopted an amendment to the peace treaty by which German rlgnta in Shantung province, Chinq, would go to instead of Japan. All ths Democratic members and Senator MeCumbep, Republican. North. Dakota, voted against the amendment. Chairman Lodge offered the amendment under which th word "Japan" would be stricken from ths the Shantung sections of subtreaty anil the word "China' stituted. The committee afto . Instructed Chairman Lodge to request President Wilson to send the senate the treaty between the United States and Polanad signed June 22 at Versailles and such Information ae he has regarding the treaties now under negotiation with ' Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey. Resigns as Minister of Indua. try, Commerce and Labor Mexican Cavalry After Strong Fight on Him And Will Probably Re- Is Searching For sume Command of Troops American Airmen CALEXICO. Cal., Aug. 23-- BOLSHIE FLEET OUT OF ACTION Aug. 22. (Ha- vas.) The Bolshevik fleet In the gulf of Finland, defending Petro-gra- d has been disabled completely, tha newspapers here report. The defenses of Kronstadt which were bombarded by British warships .have been destroyed. FIRST DIVISION YANKS EXPRESS LOVE FOR FRANCE AS THEY DEPART - PARIS, Aug. 2. Tbe officers and soldiers of the flret division of the American expeditionary force who are on the point of embarkation for home, have sent an to the .open letter of farewell French soldiers. The letter excourpresses admiration tor theFrench age and sacrifices of the troops and adds: ws love France "After America, best of all. HISTORIC OREGON WEIGHS ANCHOR TO START LAST VOYAGE WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. The old n battleship Oregon- - of fame be beeh placed In full comat mission, probably for the lest timeand the Bremerton. Wash navy yard, will sail Monday for today. the navy department announced lncludSecretary Daniels and a party western of many sufteTwill review the Peclflc fleet aa It enter San Francisco harbor Bept. 12, from the quarter deck of the OreSpanleh-Amer-Ica- rCaptaln I. - Two hundred Mexican cavalry men working under thedlrecUon of CoL Hlpollto Barenea, aTe conthe tinuing 'today a search in northern portion of Lower-C-all fornla for Lieut. C. H. Connelly and Clark B. Waterhouse, American army aviators who have been missing since Tuesday . The cavalrymen are reporting to Col. Baranea by messenger, and their reports are being relaybore, ed to Mayor J, W. Abbott who was Instrumental in seourm their aid In tb search. They athe scouring the countryto afrom parallel International line ling about 22 miles south and I thoroughly after that section searched it to planned to send immediatedistrict the Into them ly south of here. American aviators sent from the Rockwell field to aid In Oat-ex search are not working from landthe because loo at present, ing field here is temporarily unfit for use, a shortage of water having prevented the completion of certain work on it A detachment of U. 8. cavalry ft reported to be working further west STOCKHOLM, In Sonora. SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Aug. 22. A copy of a manifesto calling upon President Carre nxa to resign. Issued la Mexico City by Alfredo Robles Dominguez, prominent engineer and former adviser of President Madero, baa been received here. Mexican Press Excited . WASHINGTON. Aug. 23 The Mex- ican chamber of deputies In secret meeting yesterday defeated a resoluUon to appoint a committee te co-o. rate with ' President Carranza, the senate and the supreme court In forming a policy of International quea-Uo- ns and particularly the petroleum question according to advices reach- lng Washington today. The chamber also defeated another . resolution calling for an Interrogation j of President Carranza on relaUons bee. : tween the United States and Mexico.'-- . The senate passed a resolution Instructing tbe committee on foreign re- -' latlon to invesUgate the 'cause and . character of the international crisis and to make recommendations. The border situation continued the particular topic of news In the Mex lean press of yesterday and It wan' aid that the governors of Coehulla. Sinaloa and Mexleo, 'the labor unions -end tbe federal deputies had tendered their support to President Carranza. Denying that there was an agreeUnited States and ment between-t- he Mexico permitting the forces of either cross border in pursuit to the country of bandits, the Mexican newspapers said the agreement reached between Gens. Scott and Obregon would be published. The Monitor Republlcano asserted-ththe punitive expedition was unjust and reprehensible, but that It did not relieve the Mexican government from Us share of responsibility. Excelsior expressed the belief that the Wilson administration would be' forced by American public opinion to act against Mexico while the Unlveraa2 criticized the Mexican party of silence.- The Mexican Herald deplored of Mexicans to forget internal hatred when confronted by Interand oritictsed the difficulties national failure of the government to confer with Mexican people who do not wee. p- at Calles Quits Cabinet T D01JGLAS. Arts., Aug. 22. Genera P. Ellas Calles, governor of Sonora, has resigned-hi- s post In the cabined of President Venustlano Carranza as minister of Industry, commerce according to Excelsior, a Mexico City newspaper, which . reached Douglas today. The resignation, act cording to the newspaper, followed bitter press criticism of General Calles as unfitted for the position because of bla lack of knowledge of the petroleum Industry, control of which cenMexico City ters In his department. hav, been conducting a cam- v K palgn against Calles for that reason for several weeks, asserting that the man holding the office of minister commerce and labor, of Industry, should, above all things, be an expert in oil, because of the foreign complications arising chiefly from the application of laws to the activities of foreigners in the petroleum fields of p and-labo- r, C. Wettengel will command the vessel, Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark, who piloted the Oregon on ft world famoue Voyage around the horn In 192, having been forced by 111 t health to decline Secretary Daniels In- Mexico. President Carranza has accepted vitation to take charge of the Oregon Calles General resignation, the news-for the period of the review. paper said, and will give him a military command in northern Mexico Fleet to Visit Japan. It ft surmised by the paper that this would mean in Sonora as Calles held SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Aug. 21. that post before' assuming the govthis visit to fleet ft An American Japan ernorship of the state end Is well se- autumn to witness a review of the quainted with conditions there. GenJapanese navy before the emperor eral Juan Torres, the present military at Yokohama, according to a cable commander of Sonora, recently re- from Toklo to ths New World, a Japa(Contlnued on page three section two) nese dally publication In this city. - |