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Show 'X 14 PAGES THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11 11)10 SALT LAKE CITY SEVENTIETH UTAH Emasculation Of Peace T'reatv, cCb i tSb - Fruits r Of K WUHM, ' tb (9? l - YEAR Minority Report of Foreign Relations Committee Urges Ratification of Unaltered Compact 'i Japanese Statesmen See Warlike Attitude Developing In United States And Demand Information About It WILSON WARNS PARLIAMENTS AGAINST TRYING TO CHANGE PEOPLES TREATY i I Report Submitted Yesterday, Senator " Hitchcock Says Was a Foregone Conclusion and Could Have Been Made Last July One Democrat on Committee Favors The Lodge Reservations. . OMSK FORCES THOUGHT NEAR Sept. 11 Chief Interest In the peso treaty contoday centered In the presentation to the senate of the foreign WASHINGTON'. troversy relations committee's minority report recommending Immediate and unqualified ratification of the treaty with Germany as presented by President Wilson. The report, signed bv slz Democratic members of the committee, was to be presented at noon by Senator Hitchcock, leader of the minority. Leaders of both aides of the fight continued today to claim enough vote to ratify or amend the treaty, according to their res pec tire plans In "mild and "drastic reservathe meantime conferences of the tion lets were kept up with, claims of progress in their efforts to reach some middle ground satisfactory to both. WASHINGTON, Sept 11. Rejection of the peace treaty with Its league of 'nations, covenant or adoption of amendments would mean BTatei of TT concessions obtained from Germany under a dictated peace, minority members of the foreign relations commitLes declared In a report presented today to the senate. The report prepared by Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, ranking Democratic member of the committee, urged speedy raUfication of the It deplored "the long and treaty without amendments or reservations. unnecessary delay to which the treaty has been subjected while locked up In the committee whose recommends' tlona were from the start a foregone BELGIUM FIRST conclusion, "- - and asserted these recommendations could have been made FEET IN In July. Senator Shields. Democrat. Tennessee,- did not sign tbe report, having announced that he favored league covenant reservations prepared by Chairman Lodge, It was stated that be would not present a separata reThose signing in addition to port. Senator Hitchcock wars. Senators Williams, Mississippi; Swanson, Virginia; Pomerene, Ohio; Smith, Arisons, and Pittman, Nevada, ail Democrats The minority denied the claim put forward in Chairman Lodge'e Teport that the peace conference etill waa In session and has power "to bring German representatives to Paris," saying such power of compulsion had out ' ezhauated. "If an amended treaty is not signed by Germany," the report added, then It la in none of it parts bind-- , lng on her - Reservations proposed by the majority the report said, were for the burpoee of destroying the league,' which has stood "the teat of worldwide criticism and unlimited attack." The minority urged- - that the work of the peace conference bo confirmed and the peace of the world advanced by ratification of the treaty described as the best hope of the world "even if like all Instrumentalities it be not divinely iterfect in ON ITS DEVASTATED ZONE Copyright, 111, by the Press Publishing Co. (Special Cable Dispatch, j LONDON. Sept. 11. "Belgium has got her feet out of the mud quicker than any other European country." says a wldeljT 'knowii American who recently has been Investigating the situation in that war devastated land. Other business men from the Ignited States corroborate that opinion. In his latest trip through Belgium, Mr. Hoover found remarkand learned able development railway facilithat the pre-wties have now almost been attained. that S5 per' cent of the coa! output is being pre-wmined and that all the great Industries are rapidly reaching an efficient - producing polntJU!' 1, Owing to the compactness of the kingdom If lias been possible fof the workers in all the districts IQ be made fully awareofthe of getting to work with all apeed. r In Speech at Billings Today, President Says Time in History, This Compact Is Drawn est of the Happiness of Average People The World "And it Is This Treaty or He Tells Cheering Audience. SURRENDER OF A BolsheLONDON. Sept 11 vik wireless dispatch from Moscow today claims the capture of nearly 11,000 prisoners from Ad- miral Kolchaks forces In the region of Aktubln-SkorsIt is declered the surrender of the remainder of Kolchaks southern armyjs ezpected. PROFIT k. SHARING ONLY REMEDY FORJNREST NEW YORK. Sept- - 11. Profit sharing on a frank and fair basis .wag declared to be the only solution of the present industrial unrest In a speech delivered at the annual meeting of tbe National Civic Federation here 'today by Geoyge W. Perkins. - Mr. Perkine-sa- ld he-w- con- aa vinced -- that - labor waa entirely willing that capital should have Its "fair reward and proper protection," but that there were too -many instances hr which capital bad demanded improper protection and had taken ezorbitant BILLINGS. Jont . Sept J1 Laying his sppsal for the peace treaty before the people of Monfans today. President Wilson declered the question of its ratification ass a question whether the United State would fulfill Its pledges to Its people and to the world. There were two addresses on his days program, Mr. Wilson speaking at the Billings audltoflum before noon so that be could reach Helena WUm for a meeting at night. He arrived here from Bismarck, N. D , only a short time before the hour for-h- is address and was taken for an automobile. ride through the. principal streets j was cheered by the crowds a he- - passed along and at tha: auditorium ha found all of tbe I.OOq seats taken and many parsons standing Mayor W. Lee Meins, Introducing the president, said that where a man went across the sea and did the major portion of the work of "righting the whole world' troubles, he- - was soma man." Tells from the crowd greeted the declaration and there were more cheer when the mayors little daughter, Lillian, presented a bouquet to Mrs. Wilson. Mr. Wlfson said b had come west -- reward." - At the same time Mr. Perkins denounced bonus systema aa doing morebarm. thamgood and aa . stirring up trouble rather than For the First in the Inter THREATEN TURK IF MASSACRES Throughout No Treaty, -- A ARE CONTINUED The ConATHENS. Bept. 1 with th people ig th of the correspondent stantinople of circumstances affected shtrh light the whole world. Everywhere, be d Petris 'says that tha American dared, the human heart beats th mission has handsd k opts to Turacme and on both sides of the ocean key declaring that "in evsnt ot there was a sincere desire that thsrs th renewal of massacres of Chrisshould be no more war tians In Asia, th Twelfth article It waa a mistake therefore, th president continued, to debate the of President Wilsons program peace treaty as If It were an ordinary dealing wlthth security and InIt waa not merely a treaty treaty tegrity of purely Turkish terriwith Germany, he said, but a treaty tory will be suppressed." affecting a settlement of the affairs of the world. As- - It Is Or Not At AIL American Can Company "And it Is this trssty or no treaty," Seems to Have Had an he added. It is this treaty because there can be no other. - Edge on Competitors This settlement Is tbe first International settlement which la based WASHINGTON, Septlt.- - Evidence upon the happiness tf h average people throughout th world. It that tbe American Can company "mo a peoples treaty pnd t venture the nopollssd" war department contrsot prediction that ttis not wlaefor par during" th aartyperted bY tha war (laments and congresses to attompt and secured prices "far in excess," ef to alter it" - - -It is a aevere treaty, the president those quoted by "independent" can went on, but Justly so. Bom of th manufacturers, "excluded" from th man who had called it unduly harsh, business has been brought out in teshe added, were criticizing the administration a year ago because they timony before tbe special housa expenditure too thought the United States would in th war department it was aneasy with Germany. In a statement authorised to"They were pitiless then," he said; nounced Chairman Graham. day by now. are "they pitiful Tbe American dead In the War. Mr lo "consult (Continued on page eight) Fearing General Strike Mayor Of Boston Calls For United-State- s Aid SOLDIER - PROFESSOR PAID HIGH HONOR-- . BY THE FRENCH BERKELEY, Cal., Bept. 1). professor of chemistry at th University of California" and formerly a lieutenant oolonal In the chemical warfara aervlo of American the expeditionary force, received notice today from Gen. Pershing that ha had been made chevalier of tbe Legion of Honor, in recognition of hla service In developing the chemical ' warfara branch of tha army. G-- . N. Lewis, i mmi pm iii General Attitude Is to Calm ly Await Final Action by This Government, - Though , ar Uneasiness Is. Increasing Manifested" m he Press And Official Quarters. Inquiry Is Made .in Diet if. It Is Likely United States May Use Anned Force to Secure Return of the Province to China by Means Of a New Treaty. ' V TOKIO, Tuesday, Bept (By th alleviating it. The giving of bonuses, ha claimed, caused emAssociated Press.) Development in ployees to feel that the employrelation to th Shantung question were making vast sums of form the supreme subject of .discusmoney out of which a sop was thrown to them. sion here. Th general attltude of the As an alternative Mr. Perkins Japanese I to calmly await th final detailed proposad a definite action by th United Slates senate. scheme of profit sharing which he said had been adopted by Borne of th members of the diet BOSTON, Sept. 11. A requestthat Karp was arrested some companies with which he ere rPrted to bq kddresslng anyiou . Brig Gen. Samuel D. Parker, who Is RIOTS BREAF OUT be prepared (q - we connected and- - had proved " regular army. troop acting as administrative head of the - successful. Inquiries to th government regarding respond to a call for emergency duty military and police forces in the city, BETWEENITALIANS The employer who objects 'to set under kray today an investigation the situation.," They ask Whether the her was wired to Secy, of War Baker of th shooting In th south Boston profitso sharing because he is makStates ts likely to enforce by United Gov. The governor Coolidge today. by AND JUGOSLAVS much money "that he Is district. ing arms 'a possible new treaty with Gerafraid to let even his own em- previously had aired the secretary of South Boston gave the authorities naval force the most trouble last nigh- t- Stats ployses - know- - how much --money the naw a renueat-th- at LONDON, Bept. 11- - Unconfirmed many returning Shantung dtrectly to The report contended .that the inhe is making," was. declared by reeelved ln responsible quar- China. a to guardsmen Those she havs addrssssd call Were flrtt for aent to supreadiness reports held be in arriving' dustrial world was "in ferment, tbe the speaker to be "more than that district and wer Jmrriditely ters here tell of serious rioting In the inquiries to the government are financial world in doubt and ply additional troops for Boston's prote- greeted with showers of stones. v any other, responsible for the Jugo-SlaFlume between Italian and . Durhalted while delay on the es ction.-With alt yeglroqpt of stats ing one of th outbreak the troops, troops. - The Allies wer compelled to said to be profoundly impressed by today existing between and labor treaty had been caused "by tothebe ma.capital to unable and blear by th streets by firing intervene Th rioting la continuing the "assignment of half the United guard under arms the governor has Into tbe out closed the chapter by signing jority of a committee known be comair, turned their guns on th it waa added. his com- mob. at States navy to th Pacific and Tq b forces th all mobilized of harmony with the majority of the ratifying- - Germany cannot FORTY FIVE ADRIFT mand. aenate and the majority of the pelled to do anythingthismore or differlncllrved to establish a connection be- 'A dosen men dropped to th pave- DIRECT ACTION treaty by beregard to The death today of a young woman ment. people," this waa declared to be gov- ent with tween On th coming of the fleet and thq man wae amended an SMALL IN inkilled with almost BOATS confronted ernment byobalructiona well si by ing believed to be Mies Margaret , Welsh, stantly whlla a second or once died a hie of month, IS VOTED day Shantung agitation. DOWN treatyrwhether brought th number of last night wounds within AFTER STORM week-Ther- e must be a finality to ulThe end of th war finds the Jap- - . Action of Majority. other were seriously Injured." BY UNIONISTS in a treaty by eompuUfon. If --the. disturbance tn anese striving with- - traditional unity 3 timata was hot Jduring ma to of action the the Referring MIAMI. Fla.. Sept 11. A wireless the South Boston district whose stats an amended treaty is not signed by fry To Avert Crisis. to expand the. nations interests in jority pf the committee," said the German it ieis woBs of its parts message received here early this morn- guard troqp rd. into a nrQWd. ' TwP After A two Asia. ; rremter Harz speaktng Tester-"- BeptT 1 with GLASGOW,report, "we unite Tn ippofcfng and con binding on her. said 45 person were adrift in man wars killed at th same time. labor leaders of th possibility of a ing at I luncheon lii honor of former'- -. day close demning the, recommendations both nton retrades yote the Small boats between Fowey Rock "To adopt an amendment or to death occurred when Ray- general strike in support of the poHaionjl, head of th Japanese Another Premler aa to textual amendments and as to the United light house and Cape Florida about mond Bayers of Cambridge, tried to lice, Mayor Peters this afternoon congress tn session her today voted peace delegation at Paris said. the ject the treaty means that proposed reservations. As far as conconcesIS miles from Miami. All wer re- escape from state guards who had said that "every one present express-- d down a resolution declaring against States wyi sacrifice all of the Japans prestige ha been greatty proposed "Y4" parffrtpknt a desire to avert a genera strike -by At difo ported. iiu.dlstress' and, without' food rou ndsd. up. a gro u the Pesos qonferencw cerned. we see no reason to discuss sions secured from Germany 8lrectketJtfri. rhfUhBced,by. the','principle. was these concessions waterdetails It learned No were given and in dies games on Boston common. or (hat tha labor lead- n vote was The nation should- - veatis- - -- idA, be,,, , their character at length. In our op- - tated peace. While - to resoer the affilia-Mo1,255,000 which was other those as the indicate their Baxers was shot through the neck against proposed lhat.il tnere inion they Lav no merit, hut wbeth- are not sq large nothing police thankful for th fact that all Japans alth the American Federation of lution tc 2,055,000 In Us favor. f er they be good, bad or indifferent, nations associated with us secure In identity but it was presumed they were General Strike.'. proposals were favorably received Fear Labor was of the federation neverthelek crews are can member have of recognized cf went Senate that their adoption by the ships wfth th exception of tbe one relating reparations they would would bind Itself never to cell on th UNCONFIRMED situation th that could Possibility down' and hurricane the no possible effect except to defeat the tremendous that RUMOR to racial equality. during importance swept strike as the police union for sympathetic strike Boats develop into a general participation- - of the United States tn only be secured under a dictated this section early vesterdiy, See World Leadership Loom. result of th action of the elate branch action. tha treaty. None of them could by peace. Among tbs concessions which have left her to bring them in. AMERICANS OF Gov wave of elation and confidence in of th AmericanJederation of Labor a ibUlty-b- a, mar . ny-p- o aepepted by even tbe. United X' to in ordering a sympathetic strike vote proclamation- - took over complete confuture grsetuss tn great ration assoc.ated wRh the1, iciuded the followlngr BY TAKEN Japans RUMANIAN CABINET IS of th Boston Unions Tonight, was dis- trol of the situation surrounding the over the empire. In a re- - , js United State in th war slid non of sweeping ConocMdons. cussed on all sides Carmen, firemen, police strike and use of military force IjU-- , Ithem could by Any possibility bo diccent address Ikuso Ooka, president of BANDITS OUTsJONESCU IS took telephone worker and several other in Boston, The governor said he commaGermany acknowledgment tated to Germany. -To adopt any one t,h house of representative, said. "First, this his a in offered action had already capacity organizations of them, therefore is equivalent to j of responsibility for the war and her "World leadership la now in America FORMING NEW of th miiitaty forces ' WASHINGTON. Bept. ll The their support to the police through nder-in-chief but it Is bound later to be transferred rejecting the treaty,of promise to make restitution for dam-ageMexico at of American of which have the been ail embassy oentral to state,, the body. the majority "The suggestion delegates resulting from it. to Japan." MINISTRY in the restora- called out. Pity Is investigating an uncon-firme- d is still to Public "Becoiid. Germany s promise port that the peace conference Replying to M Doha's speech, Announcement that' th electrical report that three Amerition of law and order was sought by jin session in Farts and could consider us In the treaty that she will not imTtkeehl Inukal, leader of th Koku-mlnt- o two Jones bad named Instructed of the workers cana In In city a 10. Including Peters or VIENNA. custom duties or proclamation to Morthe Sept. Wednesday, other amendment treaty pose higher party addressing his followers jsny textual ahd Ferguson, of sTamplco, wer which he urged every inhabitant of their delegate toIn the central labor a slowing up ot Japans adAssociated Pres.) Th demanded snade by the aenate and that German charges on our goods than those the (By of blew a who to union declare favor bandlte strike temup by captured Boston to keep calm and in good to th most favored nation on th ground that she is "not vance Rumania baa in (representatives could ha brought to charged cabinet was Bratiano in Potoal the made Ban Luis with a between train police crowdsympathy per and to avoid unnecessary and will not prohibit or restrict, or strong enough at present to successa meeting of the 'executive comjpariw for that purpose, indicates a apd Tampico. fallen, according to unofficial reUnited State ing and loitering in th street, or any at misconception ofthe alt nation. discriminate against fully combat western - powers in any central body this the mutes of Vienna from reached confucreate or which whlph ports from other action may indirectly, directly sense" " (The peace conference has acted finally imports, Bucharest today. Take Jonescu sion or excitement. Cthintry. As far as Shantung is concerned, ofupon th treaty. Great Britain baa our"Third. To be forming said is u to promise Policeman Shot. Germanys will make no , ficials take the view that they have BONDS funking LIBERTY (ratified It, France is about, to do so, ! the treaty that she gone the limit In magnanimity" and other in Richard D. Reernt. a striking po- War Department Ready and with the action of ot i discrimination- - to German - porta on whatever happens will steadfastly was and shot dangerously liceman, (power It wilt in all human probability n.r r ,nd ,h.t Plan For Tcchen Dispute. wounded this morning At the hosFinal Quotations. ts th program of restoration ot WASHINGTON. Bept 1 i. Th ibe in Actual brecheihi ur -- hlppln, in German port, will he an the province to China." Preseed for reI prepared to meet an pital he said that he bad been shot by genste of the United State Geras treatment bis favors . estimate as to th Urns that will be given.es receive. Police Berreent John D McDonald. for federal troops to assist In lirequest (decision Moreover,, the peace TORK. FEW man Bept ehip restoration, officials -- re nee to the sergeant th shot maintaining order In Boston-- although on bends today wirs iTa qutred for this correspondent-seconpdfeseseee no further power to, that for slz montba afler Tescheh mining district in dispute 'wasAccording fired by Abraham Karp, a store- - Secy Bakef latq today had not re 5 Liberty to th Fourth, first 4. IM M, 'second 4e have said to th representatives bring German goes itito effect no cus- betweerf Poland and Czeeho-Slovsktreaty xwill tike up the discus-foert- tt China "If 4 is.) t keeper in the south end. who eelved M. t 1 , tret any telegram from Gov. pirla. The power of eompuAioxr has tom duty wilt he levied against im4a. aloa tn S fair spirit restoration Can adorned ty the supreme e unc i ftp ai nd that h thought someon was I Coolidge No instructions have 'beet. 11 15, third 4i, fceen exhausted. Germany was told ports from th United States except 4. Victory 4a, saw Snt to Maj, Gen. Clarence X. Id-- I t It. Victory I t todays session It was agreed that jauempfins to hresk into bis shop,fired. and when to s'gn ami here (Continued on peg eight ) ,, Wards, r th .district 'Reemts rushing toward him apd 5,J0. fcontinued on page sight) and Germany has plebiscite be taken Tn lyrfcefi to Ratify t every-dstalL- -" -- commerce ar ar - jie-cesai- ty -- serious-differenc- -- -- - ' -- ' t.By textual-nsdmeiitsa- be,, -- - -- to-S- al ad-Ihe- re T d la lit IH, to-ag- . ' |