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Show 4 Cl.ildren's Diseases Are LABOR INDORSES Rapidly Eraditated 137 Chiropractic WORLD LEAGUE .. '4,JAPANESE.,,ISSUE STATEMENT REGARD -- I ITOSHANTUNGACTION . ( r .. Alleges Fundamental Agreement Exists as to Disposilion of Leased Property in Kiao Chow. , . j . ' ' Klao-Cho- , 11404iv ,V, r,- 4 , '. . ' k 4, I 1111111ms ' i ! i r'04414. , , t .1 ' 'I, 't 6' , 4 '...' N 1 It ft I , ., 'NSA Laescamcoo; Ns I G. B. Rose D: C.Fh.C. KEITH EMPORIUM BLDG. Suite 300, I, 2, 3, 4,' 5, 6, 7 Phone Was. 6282. . - --- n- , hilao-Cho- ,4,, - - . ' Rulm - . eht - , . MONTREAL. June It The American Federation of Labor adjourned its annual convention here tonight after Inof Nations withdorsing , out reservations. The closing session of the twit weeks' convention was a stormy one. Irish sympathisers. supported by the progressive 'wing of the federatioa. opto indoree the posed the Movement league and throughout the debate on the question. President Samuel tIompens hadedifficulty in maintaining orHis gavel was smashed In his der. fforte to quiet the proceedings. Mr. Compere and th executive council will leave immediately for Wash-lotio- n to put into peration the program framed by ttis convertion. The first move. it was said, will 'be launched the Democratic national conagainst to obtain incorporation of the vention federations program iiii th4party platform., They will urge also that the federations political poi-icwhich was unanimously approved by the convention be carried out. Labor'. Peewee& labors program as outlined by Abe convention demands: Ratification of the peace treaty. "Covernment ownership with demo. cratic operation of railroads. Curb on profiteering and high coot ,tif living. Jailing of food and clothing prattoeta of corn- -. Right to strik and abolition e legpulsory arbitration and islation. Hands off in Mexico by tho United States government. Indorsement of the Irish republiti.Right of collective bargaining.necesAdvances in wages wherever sary to maintain the American standard of living. Shorter work day if necessary. to prevent unemployment arose The League of Nationetssue t Its opshortly before adjourn-mawere to unable gather gut- -, ponents Relent votes for a roil call and a num.' of Irish sympathisers jumped to bet that their' the floor and demanded votes be recorded as "no." in the records. Ciminero Supporta League. President Compere was compelled to take the floor in support of the league. when it became apparent that the delegates were swinging to the opposition. Members of the executive council made emphatic, appeals in behalf of the covenant. The report of the committeeen motional relations which was adopt-- , declared that to reject the league w old be "indorsing the policy of greed. hatred and brutal war as the in the settlement of rule that guides relations between nations." When Caruso continues year after year to authorize the issuing of Victor Records, there is only one conclusionthat Caruso considers them satisfactory reproductions of his art. When Caruso, when the greatest artists' of an the world, approve their own records and the matmer of their reproduction on the Victiold, is there room for further argument? 4 i AO , , , 0 - . , ' - ' - - ' ' ! ' . . - ..- ' 4 - ' - .. - , 7 ... ' . . . - , .. . . , v , . , , , . . . , Ott. . 1 WIDOW OF MURDERED CLUBMAN AND CHAUFFEUR WHO ,TESTIFIED 1 1.'1.1 lArrr"re7r-7.,r:17...r- .., - . . t , . . . . , trsF. ' - re: it .o - ,41 4 ,, , e ',, - , 4 4 . ,- . , . I 7 ,, ,,, S ' ,', ,a . te . , 49 l .4 4 4 ,', el, , . ; , I , 9 . fr, 1 - 46 1 , 6141..1 e kitelen.rierhy Elwell, widow of Jose Ph Elwell, the'whist expert. The eattiele the triotit baffling the poliet have met with for years. It has been learned that Elwell use in frequent tompaaionahip of women, esti the authorities are working-gm lb. theors, that one of these was the ssaasin. Edwin Ehode,g chauffeur, was (petitioned am to the truth of the statement thatertinien were frequent visitors to the Elwell home, denied that he ever took any woman le the house. .7 . - . : . - . , , . , .. . ..J , . , - . l'il P New Mexican Shoots And Kills Neighbor Farmer in Self Defense -- i li , , k, "' 0 , ' . . III till , , 7 . ' , ,, 6 , . . : 4 , I ... , - 1 ' '' ' ,.,'ti ' BEAUTIES i i.i,.,-- ..::T,' - ; - ,'.;! UNEXCELLED SAYS' THIS GIRL I .Y" '. - '' IiT fr- '' 0 Y.:'ff ' ' . ...; ' i ':1'11 ' ..r.,,13, r" ''' r,':' 4 t c t't''.'''. .' ., 11 '', '': ...r,.- . L. , - 013 MASTERS , , , , - , , , ' , '' . . ', ,...,4':,:;!:,,,,,,, r . 4 '.1., '' 'IL-- ', 5.......4 ' ,';',1.'74?4i11..i'.,7 , r , ' illi ' , , () ' - ' ,.,,,, NOCE-9- 4' , gi i.3:5.,.;''' At , I , (By Universal Service.) ,.. , , .. ... NEW TORN. June 20.Only , In America is real beauty to to ' ' '111. troilism& ermillholWohnollootscol ' found in woman. The fine word pictures painted of the beauty of Italian girls sounds well, but a close-u-p la like a futurist paint. , ing compared with the American , ' girl's beauty. As for English womenthey have no idea how '. 1.'... to dress. And the chic Planck ' 1 .'' . girls ar4andicapped bY ouch thicicf ' -ankll f herself Jut an- ?' charm counts, thority 1 fellow-cousthu co . , 7 ers when , t n try t, she landed the steamship 11,:ryt France returning from ill fulfillmant of a motion P have qualification which baV surpicture contract in ratio. CHOI PRESENTATION prised some of the uninitiated. "A pretty woman in Paris is a If married, their husbands must previously have been presented at a levee. rarity," said Miss For. "And must have entree to the White they their figures! Ugh! Would you beHouse and if they have been divorced IIESTHICTIOUS MILEll it must be indisputably shown that the lieve it? Their ankles are neardivorce must have been granted in her ly all thick. beefy. Mr dream of . favor, in open trial at which both parties were represented in court and wonderful styles and beautiful 'FDA where, alimony and custody of the chilwomen went by contraries for have been granted to the woman. dren I was distil).- they just weren't. Even in such cases the demand for leis so minute that the king. pointed. details gal in deference to the ideas of the queen, 'France, England, Italy! Give LONDON. June S.Restrictions me America. placed It is said. has , it be known that it is I'll , back Fifth upon American women who sapir to inadvisable for divoroees to apply at all. avenue against the worldHero Applications of Americans for court one sees real . people, real style, presentation at Court are ouch that must be made to , the real beauty." nearly all of them in London will be presentations American ambassidoe and be stands disappointed this year. Only eight of sponsor for those he selects. Of course to bays att this feature of,4 the mimeo), work reRUBBING CHEEKS IN the many who aro reported out of almost an careful)? plied will he presented and they moot spect for the feelingsguarded, of the many who DANCES PLACED .VMrMitt try and fail, as is'neme of the imporS. tant diplomatic correspondence. But it P UNDER BAN I. known among Americana in London that the lint of applications la quite Hires long this year rniverial Service.) Thin is emphasised by an embusi come into the bands circular which-hWASHINGTON. June IC Household of some influential Americans here exFond mamas and irate papas, obi) of successful is what required plaining contains ths actual juices of were shocked to see their respecuPPlicantt. It is longer and much the usual than circulars more xplicit tive toung hopeful's roots,. barks; herbs and rubbing on th same euhlect and does not mince berries. It makes rootbeer cheeks while they interpreted a. and what what may words regarding one-ste- p not. be expected. at a Western high school as pure sinstitanide may Is devoted to space Considerable class night. ball. base succezded In the inchange in dress required. queen has deterest of economy the se ', to baying 'a ban placed on this delicious. women shall longed wear creed that form ot'less terpsiOlorean efiort bead feathers or trains on their dresses former odorn. at court- - Some of the have I. Washington public schools. been slim. meats for the men also Besieged by the mit:seed paris what still but it stipulated mated 461111..4te ents the school authorities have en wear their knee kind of buttons they 4 branded "cheek" Sanctus' as vulbreeelles and that they must not wear' gar and reletrateditt-t- o tho forheckles ea their patent leather wimps. Ali the bidden category along , "shimmie- - and the "bunny hue NOTED (TVIL,WAR TETEFLAN ... After a imiema Bo evre Inveetigatton .' DIE& 7.:::::Z by the achoo)board Vt. .,obst Van pee tat OH , Schairk gmoshoet. it briskaa professor of the June Jr, SHERIDAN, Wyo., ',Doe tato gronue hoard. declared that "all erhool Mums. Mit000ketil &street M. Scales, a lieutenant cotninander OffitTiale agree that this extreme meal forces: who in the eontederst i$ veigar sad out of place It. HUES COMPAter THE Lunn 6aMt b woo reputed to bare gives tho toot PtaisillOokon. rii. everywhere and especially is aa .contederst order during tho bustitzttion." ver-ma- t , , ' ''', , ' " , , . - - . .. . Victor Talking Machine , rnal s . Camd en New Jersey .. . Co'in,. :0-atiy--:.- ' : ' ' ' , ; ' . , , -;' ' ...,. ,. :,,,,, ..,- --- .'' , , - a , ,, n- , ' - - , .. !' . ier , - .' , - 6 -- , ' - - , as , 1 . . . 4e 1 , , . 1 : Extract - , . I,r".."' OMMMhm , ' , i! , V ...., I'll' , ,, 1 . - .... ..,.. , IL. Julie ALBUQUrRQUE. James Wolff, a farmer, was arrested , , . . - , , ., ' ---.N. , . , t ' ,, , it 4 0 OFF. . AISICAtifilgilll :,, S. PA?. U. , ., , ,. ' , . . , I .. , ' - - ' . ' , i AMERICAN ' , Viètrolas $25 to $1500. Victor dealers every , here. New Victor Records demanstrated. at . 'all dealers on the 1st of each month. anti-strik- for shooting and killing Omar Erwin. also a farmer, near Barton, a small mountain settlement SO miles from here today. According to deputy sheriffa who arrested Wolff, he and Erwin bad trouble over the latter's wife, who is separated from her husband. Wolff claims he shot in self defense, according to the deputy sheriffs. . . , , . , ' '. , 1 y. bealtate to open the way flir th limits government to demonstratil by concrete actions its policy of fairness . and jestice towards China. '"Contrary to expectations. however. the Chinese government. after a delay of several months. replied that it did not find it advisable to negotiate. givIt is hardly ing reaeons above stated. necessary to point out. therefore. the rests where responsibility for delaying the settlement of the E.hantung question. The impertel Japaneee government. however, always considering the amity between Japan and China. its declaration that hereby reiterates it will accept a proposal for negotiations at any time considered tp.greeable to the Chinese government Refers to January Nero with the railway "In connection railways, the guard along the Shantung refers to its note government Japanese statement the of January, containing of its intentions to :withdraw Japanese troops at once. even before the conclusion of negotiations, if the Chinese police force is made competent to take over the - responsibility - et guarding mutual interests. '"Reference is made to' military in and 'around ,eciuip,m,sen,.t established This constitutes additional It is with for negotiations. ground the desire definitely to settle with China I. to the disposition of this equipment that the Japanese government If seeks to commence negotiations. the Chinese government shall proceed to negotiate. it Jilted hardly be emphasised-that all minor quecations will be solved aimultaneously4 "In conclusion while the Japanese regrets the enforced government deeply out the agreements delay in carrying it reached at the Paris conference, Ito in sincere desire stands unchanged and of to promote a fair just solution possible this question with thea- least fixed policy to and pursue delay China." . , toward - "'" , . , 4 sccordance with re- government. peatol declarations and pledgee, and with a desire and intention to effeet a restoration of Klee) Chow to China and to settio matters Incidental thereto, Otructed the Japanese minister at Pe- king to inform the Chinese govern- client as follows: "First-illt- at the Settaneito revere- mint desiring to open negolations with China relative to the restoration of Ciao Chow and tit settlement of deteile incidental thereto, and hoping i thus to effect a speedy Poi u t ion of the entire question. ezp eeeeee the hope the Chinese government will make the me- cesearl preparations for negotiations. . 'SecondThat it is the intention or the Japanese government to withdraw it troops from along the Shantung rallwitY as a- matter of course upon agreement between the two govern- ments regarding the dispoaltion of In fact, the Japan. goy- ernment wishes to withdraw its as speedily as possible, even troops before an agreement is entered into. but. in the absence of any competent force to assume the duty Of guarding the rail- way after evacuation, it is constrain. ed to keep those troops temporarily stationed there to insure the security of communications and safeguard the in. terests of Japan and China, who are ins Joint enterprise. Hewed for Chloe. Pelt...-The Japanese government, therefore. hoped the Chinese government, appre- elating the intentions of Japan, wouldpromptly organize a police forceto replace Japanese. troops guarding the railway. even before agreement was to ) to out with proceed carry negotiation, its pledges, but nearly three months It is a source of withoutreply. all deepest regret that at a time when etnations of the world are making for the establishment of enduring peace, questions of importance remain unitettled between Japan. and China. CALL Foil NEw pARTI The Japanese government. being all the more desirous of steadily 'settling the matter for the mutual benefit of , the two countries, instructed tho J1P- I - ISSUED By nese minister in Peking on April 2 to urge upon the Chinese government . the importance of taking the necessary steps. It was not until May 22 that the 1 Chinese government replied to thia re. HINgoipll HEARST : question of the Japanese government rein The was nature a of the reply , ' govern- guest for delay... the Chinese . , ment saying: , CHICAGO, June 19.A call to citi" . Leek of Treaty Signature In a new independThe Chinese government fully all- - zens to "assemble the intention of Japan to pre- - ence hall. Issue a new declaration of predates Pare for the evacuation of troops along political independence and consecrate the Ciao Chow railway, which is Ind- ourselves anew to the human rights dental to carrying out of the terms of and popular liberties this republic was . the treaty of peace. China, however, did not sign that treaty, and is not In created to conserve," was Issued tonight a position 'to negotiate directly with by William Randolph Hear, t. in early ',Japan- on the question of Kiao- Chow. editions of his newspaper, the. Chicago Furthermore, the people throughout Herald and Examiner. , , China have assumed en indignantly "the attitude toward asserts the gumsthat 'call 'The Ilepubll antagonistic tient. ,,,For these reasons, and also in can national convention straddled on beconsideration of the amity existing everything;" that Senator Johni tween Japan and China, the Chinese almost son of California is a "safe and sane ' government does not find itself in a progressive to whom no reasonable or to reply at this moment. honeet business interest could properly i. - position upon the coming into object." and that "big money is afraid "'Immediately ofthe treaty of peace with Ger. of force a man with a progressive thought, many. the Japanese government, in ac- - no matter how sound and- how unitordence with its past repeated dec- - versally beneficial that idea may be." It- titration, and pledges, proposed to the "The defest-eJohnson Chinese government this negotiations was elpotinuee: not a defeat for the man. It was withto I a be view restoration he ideas a opened for the defeat progressive .. intereets in. Shantung entertained." of rights-an- d i Demo--under the understanding reached in TM call further The says: Paris and that they also enter negotia- - cratic peak- offers- no refuge for int flows over- matters in connection with dependent upstanding Americans." the restoration .of territory formerly It tken &Oka: "What then is left bjit 1 a new party based on the 4old proven lea"?Tditetoi,G.Ittprtnanaensey.,'L government principles which haws niada our counhoped the Chinese government would try great, our. people free." 1 to not to the proposal 'rho call is signed by Mr. Hearst respond readily In Perfection cannot be improvçd upon ANDADJOURNS Formulates List of Demands Of Which Federation Ex. pects Political Parties v.) Take Cognizance. 1 , 4: I It . (..44f , , , C''' , 4 '' . ' ' - w client read.: ' ty "When et' pities became effective In January, the Germen and interests In Shantung passedrights into ion of Japan by virtue of the the loo provisions of the pact. The Japanese the-trea- k s ": ' - il .,.. i ( ToKict yuno jii......In connection with the holy handed to the Chinese govern- rnent in Peking by the Janalleee am- baseador on June It, the Jananesa for- Olin office today issued an official statement embodying correspondence between Jaaa and China on the sub-- , 'set of negotiations for Mt sett lement of the Shantung quietism Tilts coif.' respondence bows that in its reply to i China's note of May 23 the laplknO011, government declared that "a fundament.' tat agreement" &treads' existed between China ind Japan as to the deposition of the lesteed territory of In Shantung and that :snarl therefore could not underMand China's prey:. clue declination to negotiate directlY with Japed retativo to trio restoration of Kiao Chow to China and the eel. Ilement of incidental demi regardlees of the fact that China had oot signed the treaty of Versailles. ' Text et 'Umtata4BL The text of the foreign office state. I . a :., a ' ,,- - ,o,Y', 7---.- 1920 : IP e. 4, JUNE .3rIONDAY, NEWS THE DESERET . 4, , mimmommil, . ney la , Civil War died In a local hOspital rscently. Mr. Scales, who was a, graduate of the naval academy at Annapolis, served the United States as a naval ofwar. ficer In the Spanish-America- n Before be moved here two years ago, MemMr. Scales was a scoutmaster in phis, Tenn., despite the fact that bo was then 17 years old., Los Angeles Svritchrnen Found Guilty Violating Lever Act by Striking Juno larivo to ANnEttlil, 14 not aa to and a '" disagreemont guilty WCAMIMII - Fet Old? I Overwork; worry. nazis or sorrow undermines soengtb end Molds. Them causes contribute to kidney trouble, sad wok or diseased kidneys make eon test old Is middle age. FigiLngralls bells weak, overworked or dimmest kidneys alai bladder se that she mom is anse IT.. from waste oat poiuo.o the causes nee se le.L old. Sired, geld. Th.7 banish bekeehe, thew made pains, sore sanscies, wit 'Motu la. -- Mee. J. D. )131er, $ersemet. IL T. evolles 'Toe maw peas I esferod ash booboo triola lad rhooloalon. I bad a saws bookerbe sod lea otmerrobio sad all elk 1 1101 Ile pace wane I bed to do oaemeigios Allot kat toPo hooka et Pelee raleoe PiDe I tee eat ere berated. is pee. gad akar I mad a hre iporelmo et laglist ontio ripeneehe pease I gee ewe seen esestert mad mete emit ene:" 14 IlbOIRAMM-JOILICSO- N MVO CO. was the report returned todni 101 the jury hearing the case of 31 rail road men tried la the United States district court hare on charts of vioact through alleged lating of the Lever participation La- the switchereas arthe last April. 111, British Crowds Gather To Give Warm Greeting .To Little Mary and Douz ily FORMES FAIIIIIMAZILK. (Universal Service Staff Correseotidenl) (Special Cable Dispatch.) sovntimProN. June feoDelste. tions from an parts of Zugland. mostly connected wite tiA latrests, arrived here all day today to greet Mart pick-to- rt and Doggies Ireirbeaks who are due to arrive ea the User Lapiend. morrow, and Mrs. A wireless seat bells. Fairbanks from the steamer cotiveyed the couple's; greetings' to the Britian people and thanked their frieeds for th generous interset takes la their Luropose visit which le their honeymoon. Mery and Doug' will motor t London and since the Iwidetreent will do the driving. some thrillers ere be.. lived to be in store for the mirth' that are expected to cheer them es the way. I TEMPLE t:OTICES I Batt take Temple will Woos July and open Anguit lt. WaINOmPl,m0M Monti Tomo lo will clove July IS open August IL tat Logan Tempi' will close August S and open Poptoinber S. The Stt. Georg, temple wri eon July Z and reev ,' Aug IS. DAVID lift |