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Show 5 THE DESERET NEWS SATURDAY OCTOBER 9 1920 Doctor Treats Man. HESPONSIRILITY LEAGUERALLY IN BOSTON IS By Wireless, Cured OF PARTY REAL : UVEY AFFAIR (By Aseoolated Press.) . SOUTHAMPTON, y Oct VTiile the steamship St Paul," - which ha arrived here, was In she received a wire-le- e Big Audience Yells' Approval appeal for medloal aid from the tramp staamer Schroon. A At Mention of Pact . member of th ersw of tbs-irawas seriously til. Dr. Stump, of Harding Gets HiiieV-Sec- th Su Paul obtalnd a description of th symptom of Che man' Baker retary ailment by wtrelee while the vessels were to miles apart Hs dlagnossd th ease as appendicitis. Then h treated th man by wire-le- e (By Associated PrM.) Instructions for four days q BOSTON. Oct, I. A pro-lagwhen It was reported he was on ds: Hall his tonight way to recovery. rally at Symphony Communication between the two vsloped Into on of tha liveliest maat easels was thsa broksn oft. Tha Inf of th .political campaign. of audleno, mad a up about evenly rnsnand woman, shouted It approv- al at every reference to tha League of Nation but occasionally apllt on Tha nanaa of Rooeevett. . party Unea I Parker, Taft and President Wilson ' bvoksd prolonrad demonstrations a i did alao a mantlon of Senator Lodge. w (By Universal Service.) A dissenter rouaed a ehaer for Hard' JapWASHINGTON, Oct tag and Coolldf but a subsequent at' to atart a aocond damonatratlon anese have adopted- a "deliberate and tempt ' for tha definite" Republican candidate ' policy - of discrimination drowned in a storm of hiss so. . American goods In transit, so against . am-Dr. Charles W. Eliot, preaidant Issued by th statement to a a cording arttu of Harvard, who acted Far East oommsrolal Intelligence servsaid that the I chairman, up of Republ- ice today. It Is not confined to inter, Independents, mad ican, Democrats and Independents, ference with merchandise destined tot had boon organised for the purpose of putting Into the hands of every China but la apparent everywhere that i voter the means of determining that Japan Is In authority. It was stated. I the Shipments from America destined commonly objections partisan th league covenant by for Japanese owned industry In Japan, j mad against i certain Republican and Democratic arriving at anyto Japanese pert, hsvof been subjected delays end impost leaders were without foundation. says th stats of senators who defend absurd group 'tti ' In th senate and a part msnt. 'There sssms to b no questions th leegue I of th pree have gravely mlerepre- - of a deliberate purpose to obstruct and and interfere In pursuanos of a i tented th . covenant H ka said, t attributed to it provisions that no This policy had been extended to candid and Intelligent minded man Manchuria and thsr ar prospects of an And in it" pcy. Baker, Interrupted by a ques-- : similar difficulties at Vladivostok which Influtlon as to what th league eould do for la now dominated by Japan 1 ence. It Is stated." Th statement conIreland, replied: cludes: 'That seem to me to be a domestic t questloh Such practices would sosm well for Groat Britain. I do not see how anything can be don under enough established to require that i th league. But certainly nothing Itcan dlplomstlo representations b mad by Is th United States government. It is outside th league, while i be don th not time, however, to harry th state ; possible that within the league problem of Ireland would receive eon department with Insistence and critisideratlon. cism. The situation la dsllcat. WhatSecy. Baker charged th Republican ever faculties pertain to our official Inlesder-; ; ternationalists should b permitted to party, under Senater Dodge's ship with adopting Its position on th function without handloap as th conth of of from that nations league stitution machinery .of foreign nalate Count von Hertllng, former Im- -, tions." - -- - . . . perlal 'German ambassador, who in January, ISIS, said Tha German government Is gladly ready when all other pending questions have been settled, to begin the examination of a basia for a bond of league of natlona This hard, material and mediaeval la strangely at variance with ' position th enlightened idealism of America (By Associated Frees.) during the war, Mr. Baker added. By Wits position w wer to be Idealistic, WASHINGTON, Oct. I. Priority I unselfish and helpful to mankind while orders tor th movement of 00 al to the war lasted but at Its conclusion to th territory east of the eastern our own special inter- boundary of th stats of Montana,! play safo with our of demand th spoils Wyoming. Colorado, and New Max-- 1 share ests, and leave th oaus of civilisation to loo wore leaned by tho Inter-- J th tender merclea of a map of Europe stats commerce today commission. . drawn a the Interests and selfish purposes of victor nations might deter mins." Secy. Baker charged Senator Lodge Gray-Cla- d with Inconsistency In his attitude on ' th league. ISSUE; HOOVER -- " mld-Atlaat- lo mp Argue. N1PP0NS DELAY YANKEE TRADE . l-- - League of Nations and Tariff Problem! Only Sub-Diiions, Republican Speaker Declares; Scores v: retired that He leadership may be reformed. "I believe that sine th armistice the present administration has mad a failure by all th tests that w eau PPly. No man would be o narrow to condemn, th patriotism of one half of hi countrymen, 4. "But If w ar to maintain and sustain party government. It w ar to hold through this our only means of expression of th will of th majority, any party that falls as a party should and must b retired from of- - fice. Mr. Hoover Reviewed th given by th Republican support party to war. winning the ''But with victory accomplished, th leaders bf th Democratic party. disregarding this 00 --operation, cldsd to Ignore ons-ba- lf of tho people United State and to make 0 f th peace alone. Here, I believe, lies the beginning of its failure In statesmanship. To hav obstinately held up th world- -. for eighteen-monthspeace of th to hav rejected the opportunity of amicable adjustment of differences sa to methods; to hav projected th Issue Into th presidential election. Is th greatest failure of American statesmanship since th Civil war. Real regard for tho welfare of our people and th world would hav accepted tha treaty with reservations, and then, if they thought it so vital a matter, hav gone to he counry on the political Issue of correcting thi Additional Sports Secret Treaty is Reported Existing (By Associated Press. ) MEXICO CITT, Oct. I Statement that thsr had been discovered in th archives of th Mexican foreign office eepy of a secret troetybstwoealh United States. Francs end Great Britain against Mexico, which hav been to attributed by newspaper her Hllario Medina, wer denied by him last night. Senor Medina, who was under secretary In charg of th foreign office during former Preet. Carransas administration, declared he had been Informed by various diplomats during his visit to th United States and Eu rop early this year that such a treaty existed. I m posaRumors, which ar 0 ble of confirmation, state that th only document such as Senor Medina described was a forged copy of an alleged treaty with which th German ansa during govarnjnent deceived Carr th war. (By Associated Brass.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct . The League of Nation and tariff problems ar only of U.e main lesu in th present campalgi. Herbert Hoover declared.. htr. today In an address whicn marked his formal entry Into the campaign to sled the Republican national ticket. Tha major issu today and for th future of our country," Mr. Hoover - "1 said,party responsibility." As ours Is a government that must be based on parties." ho said, it i How Is your stock of Letter Honda fundamental that when a party fulls reservation. Th solemn referendum la not on Envelopes, Bill Heads and other ofla statesmanship, or falls to carry out Hs promisee. It must accept the th league. It is on th failure of the fice supplies? THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT. penalties of that failure; It should bo Democratic party. -- fr out tnsld Information" dispense itt this fashion cancer nlng th coming thoi clash: "Carpsntlsr must win ovt fight and In a hurry or h won't rlva' a considered b Immpssy again If ho should fail to put sway Lovlnsky. he'd ka regarded sa s Joko because considered all In.' Hut 1! Lovlnsky ho knocks out Levtnaky In a round il two, then thsr II b a iiiblln elamo , for a masting between llempsey slid would (he champion. And such s mat... upwards of fluO.OOO. I 1 In Mexican Office -- ; . Hats off to Mayor Frank Brands and Ogden's city commission. Tholr decision that there will be no moro questionable boxing or wrestling match" In their city ha th right ring te It. Thee two branch-"- ! wood tn that considerable popularity th past lw ysary and It tecity during toenot fatfcthat the city gratifying ara have decided to tek a ban- - in th Several of matchea of future running nav In rcnt Ovdtn't match In thtlr wtk odor Itft n will there that It a safe wager but. be nothing of tho kind If Prank Francis first has an opportunity to paaa his O. K. on them. havo-ea-Joy- unplnt yr Portland. Oct Harry 8human. crack Denver lightweight, who parher last wincontest In two ticipated In two ter, stopping Jimmy Marshall rounds t tho Milwaukee arena and decision from Iator Wlnhlhg a johnny Sheppard, th alleged English champion, at th ermory. lightweight plans on making Portland haa heai quarters for th next two months at IsasL so Whisperings around Gotham parts It that Battling Lsvlnaky will sndur a trifle less than two rounds before th "terrlfla attack of Georges nro scheduled to Carpsntlsr. Th boys mix It on October 11. Those who deal hav Last night's bouts: At Paterson. N. J Benny LeonsrA ' Johnfly lightweight champion,In stopped tb third roupd Sheppard of England of a scheduled fight. Hoy McCormick, light heavyweight champion of England, defeated Jll)nf Martin of Brooklyn In 10 round. At Newark, Tommy Noble. English decision featherweight won a rsfsrses over johnny Murray of Now York In It rounds. Panama Joe Oans outpointed Ooorgg Robinson of Boston, In 11 rounds Francois Descapipn, PARIS, Oct Georges Carpentler's manager, American with newspaper! pleased He comand American reporters. Into signing a plains they forced him contract for a fight between Carpen-ti- c. and Battling Levlnsky. To friends who showed surprise w.ien Carpentlef sailed for America that Dsncsmpl should have accepted tho match, thsre In a by placing the French --champion "Th dangerous position, be arreplied: to blame. American' newspaper Over there they accused him (Carpen-tle-ar) of being but on aviator and good dancer and 1 had to show that bg was something else. sF French boxing enthusiasts neither Carpentler nor Jack Dempsey should fight anyone till they have decided the heavyweight championship ol th world. -- s- f Ks b JT pro-leag- ue 1 s" de,--poll- ry. i 1 - PRIOR COAL - ORDERS MOVE! 1 Hosts Demobilize After Soviet Submarines , Given Freedom of Seas Stirring Reunionl (By Universal Service.) WASHINGTON, Oct I. Admiral r i Huaa. commanding American naval forces In the Baltic, has been instruct-- od not to interfere with th two Bolshevik submarines reported on tbslr .way to Dantxig to Intercept munitions for Roland, it was anshipment nounced at th stats department toInstruction stressed th day., Th fact that th United States Is not at war with Russia. Th submarine wer last reported ofT th coast of Esthonla. is Minister-Politicia- n Given Prison Sentence On Embezzlement Charge , (By Associated - HOUSTON, Texas, Press.) Oct I. Fatigued wtth four days of unaccustomed exercise which culminated in a two-m- il march this mornlng. but with snoth er reunion around which to wear reminiscences, thousands of Confederate veterans tonight started on their Journeys homeward. .They were, withal, a happy lot although occasionally a touching teen was enacted when an old soldier bad goodbye to a comrade whom he might never see again. For most of th veterans the annual reunion ended when the parade shortly afternoon today. A grand ball tonight attracted some of them but the one big event of the four days meeting was tbs inarch with their comrades Of th sixties and with this evtr, they wer ready to return home. The parade was estimated at seven miles in length although th line of march as slightly less than two mllea It required two hours and ten minutes to pas a given point. To th veterans who marched, however, it was not parade but a military review. Th gray hosts were marching again before their commander In chief and th memory of Robert E. Lee, straightened many stooped shoulders and carried their owners to th end with faltering but determined footstepa Some of the old soldiers wer forced to drop from the line before th march ended. Borne rod in automobiles. Only a half dosen had to b taken to the emergency hospital for treatment and many ambulances placed at Intervals in the procession, empty, told the which carried th old men through th march. Now, get clearly in your mind would mean antl-aa-lo- . P cace j$ Ruling Object Of League, Says Marthall Freds.) fy Associated DULUTH. Oct. I. Minn, Vlce- - 01 V,-- Evefy ambulance all fire . apparatus .every police wagon public motor vehicle U. S. Mail car physicians car all trucks carrying food or other vitally necessary supplies passenger ears, transporting millions of people on millions of important errands All these that are motor driven would be stopped by such an order. What would be the consequence? Almost complete demoralization of every commer7 cial, industrial, agricultural and professional of transportation! Career of Former Breeldent Thomas R. Marshall con. eluding hi plea for the League of Nation at th auditorium her tn. night said th tends of the covenant ar of no importance tfjth Republic, as really want peace. - "American honor consists In dolns th thing w want to do, adding that th American people .1! 4 with and th was th Inability of this country result to remain neutral, (By Associated Press.) T am appealing only for American VERA CRUZ. Oct Felix Dias, I do not art for hyphen Support. nephew of former PresL Porrlflro Dies, ted support," he said. who has been under virtual arrest her smes Wednesday, accompanied by an Escaped Convict Wires agnt of th Mexican war department, Warden th French steamer be Back wiu b placed onbetween Mexican and Flandr, plying European porta next Monday, it s (By Associated Preen) announced. Ho ho declined to gig a CARSON CITY, Ner OctTT-- L poasporta and continues to maintain a Charies Btrtnger. who escaped in resistance against deportation. jiy psseir from tha Nevada' stats penitentiary officiate .Government hsv offered where he war serving a sentence u,r him approximately (10,000 defray murder, has telegraphed to Warden xpeneee of hi voyage, but hts has reHeinr'ch from I ort Bragg, Cal, that fused It. he will return and complete his sen- He seeerts he is Innocent of crimes . trnnr. sgsinet him tn connection with The telegram gsre n reason of be seeseai nation of former Treat. Stringers charg cf heart IFrabelaoe Mader. Presidents Nephew Closes in Mexico the-alll- just what that, sd -- (By Associated Press.) GOSHEN. Thd.. Oct . Th Rev. A. S. Menaugh, sixty years old. a minister In active work here, is also an assessor tn Elkhart township, prominent Democratic politician, leader, and a real estate dealer and insurance agent, was sentenced to th state penitentiary at Michigan City tad, to from on to At year after he had pleaded guilty In circuit court to a charge of embezzlement here today. Menaugh confessed .Ae had embezzled 111,100 from an estate partition suit, in which he was commie-lone- r, a guardianship over which h had been appointed, and an estate over which he was executor. -Menaugh explained that he lost th money in operations on thhadDenver baard of trad and that he was unable to replace it. t With that picture in your mind, ask yourself the question: Is or is not the manufacture of motor cars, with allied industries, essential? e -- A What if Congress should order every automobile, truck , tractor and motor cycle to stop operations for ten days? Qf course, yon answer emphatically, It is I" But do you realize just HOW essential? In other words, have you ever stopped to guage fully the marvelous scope of motor car trades activities the completeness with which they involve every phase of our national life? Perhaps there has never been any occasion for you to make such a detailed appraisal. And yet j it is highly essential that every citizen of the coun try realize fully flie vital importance of this, the 1 -- Second largest manufacturing industry in the world For, with the public mind fully informed as to its aims and requirements, it can continue its A wonderful progress on a sound, substantial basis. To give this information clearly and in detajl, the Association Intermountain Automotive Trades will publish a series of statements containing interesting and constructive facts about motor-irivVehicles and their equipment. en This is the first of the series. We ask,lhat in tho interest of public welfare, you readthem and carefully consider the truths they will present. - Hell INTERM0UNTAIN. AUT0M0TIVE TRADES ASSOCIATION "T7 -- IL '1 ov |