OCR Text |
Show 4 Wbfn mankind Is ruled by "how much can I do instead of "how much can I fet," the high cost of living putzle will be worked out. If The growth of any business the alertneai, thor' oughness and intelligence displayed in catering to customers wants. depends upon THURSDAY RAGES U. S. 20 1920 LAKE CITY UTAH SALT SEVENTY-FIRS- YEAR T QUESTIONS JAPANS A A (jgb JULY cft A A (h A A tflb A it) r j Warsaw Prepares to Repel Attack " m . French Deputies . Question Acceptance Of Spa Agreement PARIS. July II. The government's hill for two hundred million frnrtfcn monthly to cover to be made to Germany In accordance wtth Uie Spa coal ngreetnem waa rejected by the finance committee of the chamber of deputies today. The committee yesterday voted against dincuiudon of this rao rare, but offered to hear Premier MlUerand on the subject. It waa contended by opponent of the pro pen In that such a burden should not be placed on France for the benefit of Germany. Today, after hearing Premier Mlllcrand, the committee voted net the project by 19 vote In the affirmative to 14 In the nega, tive. Democrats Coxture Of Campaign Victory With Three-Wor- d Slogan Federal Agent Watch Array Meat Resale To Detect Profiteer WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 99. Democratic party's campaign war ohmt Is open to contributions of any amount, George White chairman of the national committee, announced here today. Party leaders, Mr. White said, "will examine the source rather than the amounts of all contributions." Peace, progress, prosperity, will be the three word slogan of the Democratic campaigners, Mr. White said, adding that wtth this slogan the party should be Cox-sur- e' of victory. , Hie new nations! chairman referred to Illinois, Indiana and Ohlo a the battle ground of the campaign but he indicated that as the campaign plans developed. Governor Cox , would carry the fight direct to the people and would vldt a majority of the states. Unit. WASHINGTON. July 20 ed Slates District Attorneys and other federal sgvato as wvJJ as the fair price oommtsriOM have been Inst recited by the drpartasrut of justice to watch closely for profiteering In the rresle by dealers of the mdlHons fo dollar worth of canned meat now being (Urirtbuted by the war department. Justice officials said the low price at which the army waa disposing of Its surplus would give unscrupulous dealers sn opportunity to take exorbitant profits tn their --Tho ad-inn- er Newspapers Urge Speed In Fortifying Polands Capital Against Army of Russian Invaders. to word received here today, a soviet revolution has Ssrted nt Kavno, where the Lithuanian government turn been overthrown. No details of the revolt bare reached lu re. IN HARMONY (By The Associated Press.) July 28 At last accounts' the Bolshevik! were within the outskirts of Bialjstok, the fall of which is expected here to occur . any minute. The newspapers are adtocattn the Great Britain. France And Immediate construction of trenches, fortifications and ether works for the England Agreed on Policy defense of Warsaw before the Bolshevik! advance too closely. Additional French officers attsched Regarding Russian Govto the military mission have arrived. Alt of them will be assigned to variernment ous Polish units as technical advisers. A large school for officers under the eupervlslon of French officers. was LONDON, July 29. Francs, Italy opened today at Rembertoff, a suburb of Warsaw. and Great Britain are In complete to exprese The newspapers continue regarding negotiations with their contention that the Soviets do agreement not want peace, but desire to invade the Ruasian Soviet government, statements to the contrary.. made Poland. They say it is clear from the' northeast by sensational and inaccurate newswbst that the Bolsheilkl are aiming direct- papers, declared Premier-Lloy- d George ly at Warsaw and that In the south in the house of commons today in rethey are marching upon Lemberg. The Gaxeta Warsxaweka declares: plying to concerning the !1 ware that negatie-tion- e Bo uTogne conquestions ya .'petacdi is Iabroken f e rente.'"' off any minute, may be The premier read the message desand that while they last Soviet Russia cause an out- patched to the Soviet government by to all efforts will make break of Bolshevism and revolution Great Britain onbehlf,of,th..,AlUi o; ,. hv .Poisnd- - Therefore,. Poland mostein The message -- tailed attention to the an honorable order to, safeguard peace, father all her patriotic spirit fact that the Soviet government had sent two messages which conflicted and energy. . . . do not belie vo pence w i H bemade cbnceming 'participation of the A1 If between Poland and Soviet Russia. lies in the proposed London peace conthey sign peace it will mean that the Soviets hope through propaganda to ference. Jhe first Russian message, establish a soviet government in Po- the British communication pointed land. seemed to reject such participa"Peace with Bolshevism would be out, tion, while the last message appeared the greatest calamity for Poland and to to it. Great Britain's mesRussia that Russia will soon appear sageagree continued r , and that win be neither a czarlst Rus"The British government considers sia. nor a Bolshevist Russia. We Rus-- i that if the allied governments Are to ian democrats will neither stop fight- meet delegatee of the Soviet govern, ing bolshbvlsm as we believe its victory ment with any chance of success deleI leans the end of civilised Europe." of .the Polish government and of gates. the other border states concerned must also be present. The conference must Polands Delegates have at its essential object the-pese OF Europe and Will MeetSoviet a the first place between Poland sad . , kAiii on conditions which will sesad The Polish committee of National cure thh Independence of Polandcounthe legitimate interests of both defense sent a wireless message to the tries 27 soviet supreme corrfmsnd on July "The conference should also consider stating that it would send delegates questions which are still putstandlng on July90 With fu!) power to negobetween Soviet Russia and the border tiate an armistice. states which have not yet elgaed defi...ormed the soviet nite peace with Russia After th setInc confer' immand that the delegatee would tlement of these questions ths will desl with matters la dispute appear at p.m. on the road between ence beta-eeof hoviot the governments k and Baranovltehi, the Russia and ths Atlisruud ths rs stablishment ime and place requested .where they of normal relations between eould meet an advance post of the them. toviet arrtiy. Questioned in th hotra of commons today as to- whether tbs Bolshevik advance againat Poland had Fierce Fighting on ceased. Premier Lloyd Georg stated Crimean Front Reported he had just received a message from th British military mission., saying LONDON. July 2. Continued the Bolshevik advuAC in the north along virtually the whole front had stowed down and it did not appear great vtgor. against the Poles are reported in W ed It was being pushed with was not sure official communique from Mr. Lloyd Georgs aanl h nesdays Moscow received by wire lead today. It about tho situation in Galicia. reported fierce fighting in the region of the. Republican Secretary Crimean sector. WARSAW. rodsti uresi bloc! its b B it U -- nail e us rr quid Phoui ulyJ 3 ' fMI ustl ON SOVIET PLEA de-ppj- te satin -- clow 4 , Pto-gul- ar c ball ik People Are billing Up Pacific Coatt Territory, Reports Congressman King Swope. TRIUMVIRATE , nrru Un&ssimilable ssi By The Associated Press.) WARSAW, July 2S. According I . - "" exicans Invade Lower California 2s. r. - St Breat-Litovs- - ' (By Associated Presa) LOUISVILLE. Ky., July 29. Congressman King Swope of Kentucky, who was chairman of the house subcommittee which recently completed an investigation of Japanese immigration to Pacino states, declared in a statement Issued here today that this'eountry has reached a point where we should not permit any unasslmil-abl- e race to fill up wdr Pacific states or any other states." He eald the "privilege of entry of any and all immigrant should be predicated upon their ability gad desire to become real loyal, patriotic Americana.; , Th will report to the house committee when Congress, assemble in December. Dr. Swefc, declined to say what recommendations will b made. j , ; "It is rather difficult for th people of th east and th south to fully appreciate tha Japanese fan migra tion question and its effect' upon the Pacific coast" said Mr. Swope. When we'realiie thlt ahout iflO.OOOoV the approximately 150,000 Japanes in this country live in California, wo can a why the Caiiforniarj view readily with great alarm a continued Japanese Immigration. Washington, Oregon end Califoroi iu particular seam to represent an earthly paradise to the Japanese because .of their favorable climate and fertile soil. As a result about tour-fiftof the total Japanese population In the United States Uv - these three states In - - n their traditions . We witnessed th arrival of a consignment of picture brides who earn to this country already married to Japanese men they had never seen, he continued. Marriage was arranged by correspondence and an exchange of pictures Such a protest againat that practice waa caused that the Japanese called a halt on tha picture Hides' So that, after August ef this year, th Japanese men will he compelled to find another method of consummating their marriages with women tn Japan." - l,ie t9 ex-tha- ng Republican Congressional committee, arrived here today and conferred with Senator New regarding awugnmeot of speakers for meetings in the Con gr reams I campaigns' We fee) certain we will retain our Wa alee' present majority," he said. expect to pick up a few seats in th went and middle west." Hum Ada Bash of Keetland, teds has been mods national executive for th woman. al rr WASHINGTON, July 20. American naval forces In th Near East will h .augmented by six destroyers th navy department ordered today. The ships sail from probably Philadelphia, within the next ten days , Th six destroy. will Increase Hear Admiral Mark L. Bristol's command to ten destroyers In addition to the cruiser Chattanooga, , , his flagship. It waa explained that the additional destroyer! were being sent 'to Turkish waters so that AmAt-lean lives and property could be ' given immediate protection tie th ' event thet the necessity for such action arose. Armed Bandits - Get10,000 Loot . JACKSON, M3clu, July 2. Throe . baadUs , who, betd end robbed tle Farmers State ip bank at Crass lake, near here, were captured at 9:90 this afternoon by a sheriffs posse Which surrounded them at Wolff Lake, seven miles east of this city. The stolen money -- was recovered. JACKSON, Mich., July 21, Three artned bandits today .lh Farmers State bank at'.:. Grass' Lake, seven" miles east of locked the cashier his "here, ' aaaiitaRt ln tiae cge, andand eeeap- ed tn an automobile with loot which bank officials said might ' reach 119.000- The bandits were reported surrounded by a posse at Wold Lake, seven miles southeast of this city, this afternoon. An- - unconfirmed report said that a deputy sheriff was killed in an exchange of shots. It was afee aaid the bandits after escaping from Grass Lake held up and robbed a resort hotel at Mack Lake and then fled Into a swamp. Turkidh Nationalists Victorious at Brussa SMYRNA. July 21. Th Turkish nationalists attempted a concentration east of Brunsa, beyond tbaGreek xone of occupation,-accordin- g to an official statement from army headquarter today. of th Bruaaa "The commander troops the statement aeya, attacked the enemy, killing 79 prisoners borides capmachine turing guns munitions and a and destroyed and taking 19 flag. . TOKIO, July 29. Marquis- - Okuma, Turkish Nationalist tha former premier, announced te the r Leader is press today Ahet bo bad been received Captured tho whose illness was the emperor, by ATHENS. July 29. Col. Jafar r, subject of an official bulletin recently. Turkish Nat Irma I lot commandant The marquta aaid be found tha emperor reduced tn weight by bta Hines at Adrian op la, has Wean oaptured tn but reported finding his epeeeh clearer th village ef Boris nil, sari of and bla condition generally Improved. H la majesty remarked, added tb mac-qu-ia CONSCi IS NAMES. thd It waa better for ones health to stop smoking. VANCOUVER. BYXJuly 21 Georg Mineola-Nom- e Flyer E. Anderson. Chited State consul G. A. R. DATE RUT. , i in Alberta general at Hongkong for the pest 14 Delayed consul gn-trCOLUKBU. Ohio. July 29 dept fepra has been appointed 1 9 to 2 5 are dates 0t tbs national at Rotterdam, he announced her Alt evta, July 20 EDMONTON, of tho Grand Army ef the Until tomorrow of the today. He was on hi way to the Postponement tast after a. visit in the United otee resumption of ths flight of four United Republican to bs held at Indianapolis n mates army of hie new a, 'a ben notification airplanes es rout from this year, ft wan announced bars tomeat reached him.' Previous to N. T., t Nome. Alaska. bA day by Joseph W. CT NeeJl, adjutant "tneola. Hsngkeng powtien, Mr. Anderfon he i tceea osssed hr a leak is th gas task general. Announcement will be made tees mwlT service Abarghai pnd j of no of the snrjitnri, It waa stated! Aog. t, as to special . ratea, J today ONeaU aaid. fai D J enter. 1 to Near East . - "The Californians Mr. allege. Swope eaid, "that the gentlemen's agreement ia being violated and that thousands of Japanese Immigrant are entering this country surreptitiously every year. by. way of th Mexican border. And In support- - of that statement, they offer th fact that th Japanese population... in California- - baa doubled since 1911. Congressman Swop told of th acquisition of large tracts of land by land Japanea and aaid th anti-alie- n laws of California was being evaded by Japanese forming corporations wtth white dummy" directors and through purchase by aliens of property in the names of their American-4orchildren. Intermarriage were infrequent be said, because th Japanese love -- . PARIS, July 21. Gen. Ludendorff reported In a Berlin dispatch to the lovreaJ to have made an offer to the fcrittoh charge d'affaires at Berlin to raise an army of men to light the Bolshevik! in Russia in for the retars to Germany of fo nwe and the annulment of certain Hsus of the Versailles treaty, among theta the ones dealing WRh Dansig. Go hs Japanese Emperor to Plans Speaking Tours Quit Smoking So At General Ludendorff CHICAGO. July 29. J.' R. KflCart, To Improve Health Makes British Offer executive secretary of tho national fa U. S. Destroyers Ta-ya- eeo-reta- ry This tm tha find direct word received from Athens on the capture at Cok Jafar Tagar. His capture when tb Greeks entered A 4 risnople was reported Hi a Constantinople dispatch of July 29. EDUCATOR REKIGNS. ' ' LOR AXC FILES, Juiy 21. RerirnaJi tton ef Dr. Piles Evans from th position of prridrit of Occidental Celine bore waa In the hand of the hoard of trurieee today be an TO PROTECT PIVOTAL CUT Governor rojteftt to Mexi can Authorities Against Invasion Hopes to Mus ter 4000. (By Associated Frees) MEXICALI, Lower California, July , 20. Troop were being recruited hare today by Esteban Cantu, governor of the northern district of Lower Call fornla to repel what he described yes, terday as an invasion of Lower Cal' lfornla by Mexican federal soldiers .Three recruiting officers her were busy until late last night enrolling men. Got. Cantu hoped to obtain an army of 4,000. Tha advancing federal, It was said here, numbered about 9,000, Th governor expect an attack at Ensenada la about seven days and at a Colorado river point ' in about four days Th governor waa waiting today for an answer to a telegram he sent Provisional President d la Huerta protesting against th invasion. He denied a statement by Under-See- r lary of th Interior Valansuela that there was open rebellion In Lower California. On Mexicalis Plata del' Toros, th scene of many bull fights in th past, recrtKtb were SrBlini today for service In th army Governor Cantu hopes to use against th Invading" fedorals. Recruit have been eomtog so fast th governor said bo hoped to obtain a force of at least 1,000. From many parts- - of Lower California, it was. announced. Governor Cantu has received telegrams promising support Mexicali Chin, many of them wealthy, called An th governor and offered to subscribe any sum he needed to aid him. Ho aaid they were adverse to enlisting until they -- had ' received consent from Chinas representatives at Washington and Mexico City. tr Invaders Ape From, Yaqui Indian Troops fl Note From United SUt Gire American Point of View on QueUon Vital to Ruia. By Associated Press) TOXIO. July 29 The Japan re g0T. nunent ha recaired a communication from th United State pointing out. among other thing that Amri-c- a is unabl to recognize Japan's COE REPORT BY SECRETARY o-- ov PUo n at the northern half of th island TOON MADE 'of Saghalien. The Nichl Nlohl ays of th nature of th protest, however, tlfat the lmpreealon wt-- 't here that th communication is not really a buY rather an Bituminous Coal Award theprotest, exposition of American viewpoint on occupaQuestion May be Opened tion of .Russian territory with noma-thin- g of Americas 'attitude towards Again on Ground of In the territory to b occupied. It to apparently felt hsr that any justice to Laborers. publication of tho details of tha note should smanats from Washington and not TBkio. Meanwhile It to considered 21. Secy. WASHINGTON, July likely .that Japan, after mature deWilsons report on tho coal situation liberation, will Forward an to 111 rn TTcii upon condition in IlMnoln and omoUl opinion Chora ajid roi&ovo ony diaas, was sent today to Prest. Wil- mlwnderstandlng f Japans position. son. Appearance her IndlcaU that th WhD .the secretary refused to dia-cu- ss Japan Is passing through another tho nature of th report. It 4a a nervous crisis concerning bar relaIntimated at the department of laVor tions with th United Btataa, No- -, that among th recommendations )Vaa rous Interpellations hsra bean mad on that th award of th, bituminous la ths diet about th American LU-t-a. coal commtosioq be, reopened on h and .whU ,thv ImonrtA-- f , ,T.rgs,... ground that an oquMabl adjustment papers are counselling their reader of th pay of day laborers in ths mines to keep cool, it Is apparent rimf had never been mad. 4 certain amount, of apprehenricq ariei &7Tconcerning th result of ths congress-ton- al City Coal Commission Inquiry in California. Tho JapSt- - Lpuis anm eofcvf ncad ' that however,. Checks Sales it to being conducted with th utmost ST. LOUIS, July 20. Coal dealers fairness, and attention Is being called j here today wore requested not to dia-p- o to statement that a number of Amer- - J of any coal until th sals had leans have come forward spontaneous- approved by th municipal coal ly to testify in favor of th Japan sm. f Among th incident which have ' oommlttee, appointed lari night by Mayor Kiel to talc charge Of th4 lo- tended to fan feeling cal coal situation. Many larg Indus- was the publication hare of tho re- trie reported they had only suffi- ports that the burning of Japanese cient coal to lari them 24 hour.1 Thomas T. B re wrier, chairman of tores In Marysville, Cal., was possibly ,i tb ooal operators' acal eommttt, tK act ' cfJ elements.. called a meeting of operators In the Articles also have haee declarcentral competitive field to - consider ing thatl American warprinted n tbo ooal situation as a'reriiit- of "th attempts to steal Japanese agagd-4map and miner strike Th meeting will be thee have resulUd in Increased surheld tomorrow morning tn Chicago. ' veillance of American tourists. Th operators, at th meeting, Mr. With to th Marysville f--, Brewster explained, will consider the fair, th regard office foreign today guv out i advisability of conferlng with offi- a eabl measaga from Consul Oeharal j cials of the United Mine Workers of Ohta In Ban Francisco stating that the Aiherioa on the strike situation fire 21 started In an automobile July suggested by John I- - Lewjs, president garrag owned by an American uad i union. . of. the miner that three or four. Japanese houses and stores were burned. The eon-- 1 Indiana Reports Half ul general called attention to reports were current classing the as Of Mines Shut Down that incendiarism due to underselling of I whits merchants by Japanese mcr- -, in Marysville, and consequent j INDIANAPOLIS, July 20 Reports received from Indiana mining fields resentment on th part of th form hr. J indicated half tha but hs. added that th polio denied ! that at leant today mines In th state are still Ml as a that this was ths fact, Ths consul gen-- 1 result of th atrlk of day ersl concluded by declaring: ha spread Into thle stat front It to unballevabl that tb case was Illinois where virtually ail mines sre on of incendiarism connected with idle. Borne authorities aaid that 75 agitators. per cent of the state's mines were ' To th consul general's fnessag the closed. foreign office in its statement adds a denial that any of its officials had made statements to ths Japanese press Iowa DemocraU Omit that they thought th fire tb work of - Mention of Prohibition agitators. Japan's Intention to occupy Hiheria. stationing troops at CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, July 29 Khabarovsk and elsewhere over which A spirit ef harmony prevailed today it to haa been mad reported protest at th opening of th Iowa atat Dem- by a fee rial n country was the aub-I Interpellation recently tn ocratic convention for apparently all '7 phiWinton S in bn an AnQ-Japane- se (By Universal Service.) MEXICALI, Mex.,' Ju!y 2S. Gov, Esteban Cantu tonight issued a call fpr volunteers to defend Lower California against an army of Invasion following an executive statement bar that an armed military force approximating 2,100 men haa left Mansan-ltl- o and Guaymaa. Mexican west coast cities for a concerted attack on En sen da, pivot city of lower California. The armed forces moving on comprise chiefly Yaqui Indians native to that section and bearing f. reputation as fearless soldiers One men are reported thousand of the en route to Ensenada on board th transport Bown, out of Mansanlllo. Cantu's force at Ensenada repre sent only a small garrison. H is reported preparing bis troops at Mexican! and Tiajsana'for hasty departure for Ensenada to reinforc his sol1 diers there. In a statement Issued tonight Cantu said that he 'bad telegraphed provisional President d la Hoerta formal notice of impending event and charging him with fun responsibility for any damage or bloodshed that most Inevitably com as tb result of armed forces attempting an tnvarien of the northern district ,of Lower California. It to understood that Gov. Cantu early this morning when, ascribes the military mere against known, Clyde L, Herring of Dee l him. styled by soma as a ."revolution" M nines, the nominee, as a wove to overthrow hi govern- apd tha Mate organisation leaders ment by E. Lamed, appointed gov- were in agreement on all Important ernor of "Lower California by de la matters. Hoerta to su creed Canto but refused tbveral river counties a Hqsw had the office by the present governor. nenttmeet plank, but th general seemed to be o leave the prohibition Vlllai Surrender Is ' question out ef th platform. J En-sen- ds men.-whic- ( gupM-natoria- anti-Japane- se anti-Japane- Sag-hsll- )' wtntH to know wbothor Japan ta tended to occupy fHrhalJn permanently in event at failure te obtain as X n. ion for Nikoladevnk maassore from such government as might even- - , tuaily b eetabiiahed Ip Rusna. Hattori declared that nothing reseed i deeper and more sustained re ntment than when a nsHon'a territory was partially eorupied by another nation. Hs said Ruaeta was in enafnsfon now and t deal Wtth fright pror easy . A. G. LEADER R. OfficUlljr Confirmed PDA for them. Her wrong latent power CINCINNATI. July 2. Capl Elia WASHINGTON, Jaly 24. QfBetal R. Mon fort, former master of he added, offered a field for peace- . poet f tb surrender of Cincinnati and formerly national com- ful end economic ev ra noion hr th roe firms Ion vtvne migration ther waa , FrswbriO Tin to th federal govern- mander ef th G. A. R- - died today Japan po iMe soHton of Japan's Overment ef M extra, wee received at tho at th home of hie daoshter. Mm. A New York, populated rendition. Pot thin, , he a- riate department teday frem tb B, BurU. Oak Corner. i where he ha been vtetvinv a no M sorted, weald meet with a American renew 1 t ptedeaa Hi death was mt de. H May. (Continued os pug ntx wee 7 year eld. CCeattnosd ss page twe) 1 H V rj r |