Show s' ztV Vyf nV’'-- 7fivir5 VS: fc’fi 11 - U ££ iUxji SPURN LEAGUE PEACE AUSTIN Tex ad Feb 17 Ob— of tiie Texas A "sunrise exiled house of rcpieJeritiithcs in fun yesterday wasn't so funny this to some sleepy lawmakets morning routed ‘The eeigeunt at arm more than a score out of bed house members Seventy-fou- r turned out for the 6 a m opening but a quorum of 100 was not obtained until 7 20 a m OFFER by Censure for u Manchuria Policy Talk Withdrawal Roiled (Continued From sT-- Fae " conviction that concerted moral condemnation is bound to have great value One) fore further steps are planned After adoption of the repot t by the assembly three months are allowed un-?the league covenant for acceptance or rejection In frankly characterizing the report A unacceptable the Japanese delegation here made it plain that Japan has not modified her position that Manchukuo must be recognized as an accomplished fact and aa a permanent institution China to Reels! The Chinese hailing the repot t as vindication of their policy of entrusting the conflict to the league look forward eagerly to the time when the assembly may ttppiove their taking military measuiea against Japan They frankly announce China’s purpose to resist with all her resource Dr W W Yen head of the Chinese delegation said that a new spirit of militarism u flaming In Chinese youth One of his sons now Is in the Royal Military college at Sandhurst England and a younger son plans to enter West Point or Sandhurst next er ‘ year “Of course we have suffered In waiting these long months” Dr Yen said "‘but perhaps that suffering is a valuable contribution to the peace of the world ' ' "There are some phases of the rewe must study carefully Fort which afraid it is not entuely dear in distinguishing between the lmmedi ate situation as it has developed since the attack on Mukden on September IS 1931 and the general and historical problem of Manchuria China maintains that the league should first clean up the Immediate foreground of the problem before proceeding to geek settlement of the whole vast problem which Manchuria embodies” Russians Skeptics! The Russian spokesman did not care to discuss the report but it was understood Russia believed the league's efforts to solve the Manchurian conflict never would reach the Mage of negotiation provided for in the document For that reason the Russians thought the question whether they should accept an Invitation to participate in the proposed negotiating commission waj irrelevant Ten members of the committee of 19 which drew up the report represented governments which have no diplomatic relations with Moscow AH league members not parties to the dispute appeared to regard the report as e triumph of international unity and as vindication of the Jeague'a piestige There la only alight expectation that the Japanese will accept but the drafter assert the - TOKYO Feb 17 M)— The conflict with the league of nations over Japan’s Manchurian policy was the subject of a cabinet meeting today at which It was understood the ministers derided to withdraw the Jnpa nese delegate from Geneva if the league assembly adopts a prepared report censuring Japan Four decisions reached by the cabinet w'ere reported as follo’ws: 1 To reject the league's recommendations in the Manchurian situa turn To maintain the attitude set forth In Japan's observations on the Lytton commission’s report especially regarding recognition of Manchukuo and the stand for direct negotia2 tions with China without outside 3 To issue a counterstatement if rec- the league assembly adopt the ommendation prepared for it 4 To instruct the Japanese delegate to vote against the league report and in event of its adoption to withdraw either to London or Paris to await further developments At the cabinet meeting each minister was provided with a Japanese translation of the recommendations drawn up for submission to the league assembly by Its committee of 19 (These recommendations were made public in Geneva) Militarists Favor Withdrawal Militarist opinion strongly favors withdrawal from the league although an Influential civilian and official element as well aa a section of the navy oppose any such move In general the nation was pleased by the cleva tlon of Japan to the league council which was interpreted as recognition of her place among the great powers An official source said that If Japan decide to aecede there will be The government no abrupt action will wait until the league assembly has passed on the report of the committee of 19 and may wait until Matsuoka the Japanese special consul at Geneva returns to Tokyo e Cuban Political Prisoner Made Ready for Exile Feb 17 b?)— Twenty-threpolitical prisoners including Rolando Martinez a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology were taken from Prinripo prison today for removal to the Isle of I’ines Martinez who Is prominent as an engineer here is the husband of the former Elmmina Fairbanks of Boston who Is a past regent of the Havana Daughters of the American Revolution He denied he had tngaged In political activities HAVANA Hart Schaffner & Marx e TODAY AND TOMORROW (Continued Prom Page One) Follows Glass Statute Message to Austria Regard' ing Arms Shipment Seen aa Ultimatum stir was ROME Feb 17 (UP)--- A created hoi e today by publication of the text of a French note to Austria regarding a reicnt arm shipment ftom Italy through Austria to Hungary The note was described as “equivalent to an ultimatum” in the Giornale d’ltalia which printed the text The major point in the note were 1 Austria must restore the arms to the original shipper 2 If this Is not feasible she must destroy the arms 3 The Austium government must investigate whether the arma were hipped acioss the Hungarian frontier 4 The government must provide proof eithpr of destruction or reship-merto the maker 5 The foregoing measures must be taken withm two weeks The Giornale d ltalia commented “France's note Is Incredible It It is unsounds like an ultimatum precedented in diplomatic history and constitutes an attempt to humiliate Austria In a violent manner which cannot but arouse confusion and dissension and injure the cause of it HOUSE DEMOCRATS ROOD TOR REPEAL antees The other nations could not give them even if they were lacking in smartness as to be willing to do so For dhe "underlying fact of the whole business is that England and the other count! ics were driven off gold not because they wished to leave it but because they could not meet their obligations in gold Their immediate debts to the outer world were greater than their immediate Income As to present demand obligations they were Internationally Insolvent by about the amount that their currencies have depreciated Our position is the reverse of theiis Would Permit One Branch for Each $25000 Capitalization in Parent Institution Initiative Referendum Passed BOISE Idaho (A1) — The Idaho house would permit some communities now b8013 1° banking fa- of representatives Friday passed vent to the governor a bill permitting Other bank measures passed and sent to the governor piuvided that branch banking in Idaho Inc ) If Governor Ross signs Die measure public coi poi atioim such as counties cities districts and the like irrigation Idaho will be one of the first if not the first western state to adopt bank mav acrept Ips intercut from banks runmtamua' SATURDAY SPECIAL 2 per cent now fixed by law than the mg laws in conformity with the Glass I1!0 Cavanagh branch banking act recently RoPresotatiye (1) Twin Falls) said it Is impossible by the national congress 2-POU- ND The measure a departure from for many banks to accept public-fundfor safe keeping because of banking regulations in the state of the expense of supplying the securmany years standing permitted Gandies branch hanks to be established in ities and guaranteeing the funds “This permits banks” he said "to communities either by buying out banks already established for fivel®jPe with the public officials on a rate or where conditions years or more or by securing the consent of local banks In any event justify it permits public bodies to the banks for handling the money approval must be secured fiom the pay 1 und piovidmg securities for it” Regular state commissioner of finance 60 The paient bank may not establish Cavanagh contended it was the only mean by which public bodies could more than one branch for each to banks of Us capitalization handle their money get Theie was little opposition to the STORF4 messure several representative deSimilar branch bank bills are re SALT LAKE OGDEN PROVO to It however had be es before the legislate of that ample ported claring i tn:t:n:tr:::uatmHnuutun it y box fresh safegusrds for present banks and yet Oregon and Washington at $50 We’re bowing them out at a great rate No wonder when we are selling $35 suits nationally known for style and quality at a price like this They’re going fast — you’ll want to make your selection while there is still a good size range here 208-21- 0 South Main St550 Domestic Nut Fancy Nut Special Domestic Fancy Stove Large Lump $615 $675 S700 $750 5750 IDAHO PINE LOGS $10 Cord : Service Coal Co: WASATCH 2650 c? iivd-- LJo o First Campus (Fashions for Spring Days 1 to IS m Iri-- L background spellbinding outfit of the whole year — and of course with all its acces Tiny llats sories it must cost just a fraction of what it looks as if it cost! Little— but oh my I Each one hoa uch the a world of style and dah It At thle price is very spirit of spring a itunnlDg new collection! t ntfutasianl of 1i i li ) mi v fifty jmYoiir : Hate W'e Type! Jut the Drett Juti the Colort Just the Size Li for You! Sweaters Sweater have forgotten how to be plain and straight and have gone in for puff aleevoe trick yoke frlUa buckiea and plctureaque color combinaA grand campus selection at tion eeo you want something demure with shirred sleeves a wasp waist and a billow of tiny taffeta ruffles? Or something startling in sleek black set off with scarlet flowers? Or a glamorous pastel lace a flowered moire a dull crepe that has already appeared with the newest These are of trimmings — ostrich? the fashions the eyes will follow all Do Dresses We’r ready with bevies fit them— utterly new — smart and indescribably priced only And each one only over the floor 6 Manx of these fashion have never before been hown and they'll be the ONLY ONES of their kind In bait lake CHy! 95 98 Skirts With a picturesque new iwrater or blouse all you peed for the ewanklest sort of outfit Is a tailored flannel klrt Here are wiwp-eroimand kick pleaU— and even Jumpers wHh suspenders In high or dark color for Spring Misses’ Sixes 12 to 20 "IVoni" Slides "IVoni" Hose Tinted Any Color— Free! A with i!vr n Mgh lih ilmoit anything and U ry nawt P I I v r colored and Mtulal I!!) lift irt'fu) cut-oudoffiti of dancing a tea fti a Csmtp'eia rang of h! 95 Sheerest 'AIFSilk Chiffons rolor tutfd howrfng it th C'al0 I) A AP Jo) Perfect for at Darn ing hut wotrn to dMira through th mit crowd! program without a traca of perfect 00 and of coma light lor them Fairs 1 o dainty they r a oy to own - y- -t a hat a 65 bt J X J Nrw ftrttira Wright at th Mm Prtr weiSu o u'r y 3 you know Kairly L Thee ar the m'"t particular Undie choaen by the people In the world — I women re Pi dye aitk Dance roilrge Heta and Chemlr Mu cut beautiful- finished and ly trimmed kianeimi value! war Th nw poHlvly en AiUftLk Lingerie " Girdles ISetr “ Slim Miss Phrr chanting Htllie Mil riMPS— In atie A fra Corselry 6o of agr u ult-i- i and a Ui evident Co ' most An! Gunnhman JSeied nr mmn'rr i Of course it must be the Ar y Officer DUBLIN Irish Free State Feh 17 — An mmy uffucr ml mi officer f the civic guard hetf Udar following Intrns pn!ht arhvl tY I) m imiciiA ufr tailed mid It that rhwige will hr uixln made muW th official n‘ t( Tt pi Uonrm are Inspector WilLmn Ot’nhhidl of th nvir guards hrd a’uff and Colon! (rcmgc quarter IB MF) brother of I'att it k I gan for r it eeon-o-ni- st n i I l Everything else talies its place in the reium-mende- Delegate to the pr tiding world ertnfereme he hope will face real tsue and remgnlze that the re- babill'al'un of silver Is essential to the welfare of the world lie added that closing burden to trade and tiade handlrappmg Intel national through Untfs writ prolonghif the eronomlc situation Unified action by all nations he said Is the only remedy to world Reestablishment of ailver as valid curt nicy would increase bin mg power In a number of Asiatic arid European tountile i SPOTLIGHT — on Prom Clothes! Writ (Continu'd From P On) former President Tlutarco Elias Califs said In n Interview today when nations abandon selfish and isolated attempts to meet economic crises and Join effort in a unified plan based on the rehabilitation of silver General Calles said remorieUra-tbof silver was alrsulutely essend tial to world recovery ami that all rat ms abolish paper currency of small denomination ao a to foice the use of more metal He blamed the present trouble on the "enwardke and Selfishness” of world financiers jlatesmen and In refusing to end the 1 ea T’ Arthur Frank Pca u adoption of the proposed constitu On the first day Uonal amendment of this session the Democratic flat defeated 272 to repeal proposal 144 or by six votes with 100 Republicans and 44 Democrats voting In the SILVER RILL WINS FIRST HOUSE TEST ' W r $ $25-00- t Blank-enbak- Martha Washington Golds-boroug- left from our clearance sales SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY KANSAS CITY Feb 17 (A1)— Jimmie Y'oung 21 of Portland Ore was sentenced to serve 15 years in the state penitentiary after pleading guilty yesterday of robbing the Bank of Lonq Jack Mo last December 29 when $896 was taken John 32 Bates City Mo already is under a similar sentence and the third robber Is being sought BOX s (Continu'd Fiom Paie One! opposition In caucus today the house Democrats voted 115 to 46 to bind their membership of 220 to support the senate proposition A total of 30 or 14 leas than the 44 Democrats who voted against repeal on December 5 were excused from being bound because of previous commitments to their constituents luitli aluma of additional repeal strength came from the Arkansas which of seven delegation previously voted solidly against repeal It voted d to 1 to be bound by the caucus The house Republican wet bloc will meet tomorrow to round up as many votes as possible within that party The dry have made no plans lor a unified attack Representative Beck of Pennsylva nia head of the Republican wet forces said the proposed amendment meets the approval of this group and announced he was voting for it W snt ftute Protection check-uA by Representative Bachmann of West Virginia Republican whip indicated that a dozen Republicans who voted against the flat Democratic repeal proposal at the outset of the session because it did not provide protection for dry states would throw their support to the senate resolution In the vote December 5 103 Republicans 'one Farmer-Labo- r and 168 Democrats voted for repeal With a vote dozen additional Republican and the indicated increased Democratic aupport there is possibility that Rainey's prediction of a margin of 20 vote will be exceeded While there were more vote In the caucus against being bound than there were on the repeal question In December Rainey explained the Issue was on whether the Democratic lead ershlp had a right to bind the membership on a constitutional question List of Fxcuifd The 30 Democrats wfv' vvpry ex cused from the caucus i uie"' Ythttf' against being bound are: Blsnton 1’atman Sander of Texas Cooper Browning Eluk of Tennessee Ludlow Gi fen wood of Indian Tarver Mobley Lankford of snd More-heaGeorgia Shallenberges of Nebraska Elrzey Collins Doxey Rankin of Mlssusppl of Maryland ponainUk snd Hare of Smith Carolina Driver of Arkansas McKeown Johnson and Swank of Oklahoma Patterson of Alabama Roljc of Ohio Sandlin and Wilson of Louisiana Speaker Garner explained late In the day that the next step following the adoption of the repeal resolution would be for ratification by state conventions snd that It waj hoped by Democratic leaders that the state legislatures would authorize snd set up the machinery for the conventions without feriersl participation are a creditor power We not only sell more than we buy but we are owed more than we owe In this situation any attempt on our part to undersell our debtors by debasing the dollar would compel them to debase their currencies or to prohibit imthe pel ts from the United States Thus smart idea put into actual practice would produce an orgy of world dumpmeasing counteracted instantly by ures in all the debtor countries which would bring to a virtual standstill what little theie Is left of world trado It is now reduced to a third of its 1929 value It does not seem so smart to advise farmers who live by selling commodities in world markets that they should espouse a plan which will close what markets there are It would be just about as smart as jumping out of the frying pan into the fire (Copyright 1933 New Yoik Tribune We Sergeant Rouses FRENCH NOTE 'Chain Banking Bill Wins Solons at Dawn CREATES STIRi Approval in Idaho House JAPANESE TO r FEBRUARY IS 1933 SATURDAY MOBYIYG TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE I i th eM differ n 'k of ' Forn at ' t to e'lm- - your |