The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 1

A TH WaTHCR. Sunday and Monday tlouHy, Prab. ably rain euthwt Port'n, Sundry little IjUfeiiusc affairs may be carried out successfully through The Tribune Wants. Local 8ettlmnt Price. Silver $135 Cupper UJ.7sJj yxyy 70 PAGES-FIVE CENTS VOL.

100, NO. HO. SALT, LAKE CIT1 SUNDAY MORNING, FEliRUAUY 1, 1920. FOOD RELIEF BILL TO PRECIPITATE FIGHT IN CONGRESS; INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE HOPEFUL OF ENDING STRIKES I. HIES IllihllllO OMISSION WEDGWOOD, who died yesterday in Salt Lake, after an Illness pf.S weekj duration.

Salty Herring Salty Temper, Win Divorce IE C. 0. P. FED DESPITE ABOUT BY (Chicago Tribune Special 8erviee.) QHICA.OO, Jan. 3 Steady diet of salt bexrlnf, combined, with OPPOSITION i UTOPIANS Montanan Serves Notice of Purpose to Have Senate Take Up Covenant Cozuideration.

Consummation of Deal For Purchase From Great Basin Company Is Declared Certain. Discusses Republican Presidential Possibilities and Also Their Political Availability. Executive Session ings Ended and Work on Drafting of Recommendations Starts. House Way and Mean Committee Action Is Taken Against Views of Steering Body. the salty disposition of a husband, will break tip a family, as shown In Jndgo FoeUs court today, when the risissltudos of Jacob and Lena Sld-lowskl came up for adjustment.

The. couple were married last Juno, and fire days later tbers wss blowup. "Wo had herring salt herring," said the youthful bride. "And my husband said it was too salty." "I told him' ho was too 'salty and also too fresh, and he slapped my face. Then he went away, but came back and demanded I lve him my ring and his clothes.

gar him his clothes, but tho ring is mins and I keep "Hare you soon. him since? tho Judge. "No, and don't want to see him. am not asking alimony. All Lineup on Vote on Motion 'Expected to Reveal New Party Align ment in Upper House.

Seems to Disparage Military. Candidate; Wood and Pershing, May Be Rivals for Nomination. Property Includes One Of Largest Factories In Mountain Region; Capacity, 1000 Tons. Fifty Million Dollar Credit Conteznplated for Natiozis of Europe on Starvations Edge Gompers Urges Organization of Pan-Ameri- can Labor 7 Unions to Fight Aggression. want is to bo free of him." Judge Fool granted her decree.

OF UTAH ISA WASHINGTON, Jan. il. A. possible foundation for another season of senate debate on the peace treaty was laid today by Democratic leader as a sequel to th collapse yesterday of bipartisan in' formal negotiations for a compromise on reservations. Notice ass served by Senator Walsh.

one of the Democratic members of tbs disbanded bipartisan committee, that on Tuesday. February 10, a motion would be made to resume consideration of the treaty In open senate. He spoke for th Democratic senate leader, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, who was absent The announcement developed no debate. A llttlg later, however, the senate was given a concrete reminder of the amount of oratory it already had expended on the treaty, 8enator Smoot, Republican of Utah, exhibiting a volume con tainlng 7,300,004 words on tha subject spoken. pi, senate jgt summer and Leader in Civic Affairs Passes Away After a Week's Illness.

Special Grand Jury in Chi- w- cago Return Series of Indictments. A deal whereby the t'tah-ldaho Sugar company acquires tho Delta Sugar factory by purchase from the Great Basin Sugar company was either closed yesterday or so nearly so as to make Its final consummation certain, according to Information In sugar circle -here last night Ernest R. Woolley, president of the Orest Basin Sugar company, as well as J. W. Waterhouse, general manager of the Delta factory, refused last night to affirm or deny the reported taking over of the Delta property by the Vtah-ldaho Interests It Is understood, however, that the deal will put the pioneer company In possession of the entire holdings of the Delta Sugar Beet corporation.

I Property Bought In December. The property Involved was bought by the Great Basin company from th estate of the late Captain J. R. De La Mar early last December, fl. 00,000 being telegraphed at the time from her to Mr.

Wdolley in Nsw York by McCornlck Co bankers, ttt connection with the closing of (he deal. The Delta property Includes a factory of the most modern plan, of 1000 tons capacity, one of the largest in the Intermountain region, built by Captain De La Mar. He la said to have Invested approximately in th venture, which Is reclaiming what was part of the vast desert stretches of MUlard county ant converting the broad acres Into fertile fields productive of one of Utahs most wealth producing crop. previous to the development of the sugar industry In MUlard county, the one source of big returns, from the soli was Sy WILLIAM J. BEY AN.

(Copyright 1920 by Universal Service. All rights reserved.) WASHINGTON, Jan. anyone inquires why I discuss Republican presidential candidates, instead of those of my oirti party, I auswer first, that more Republieans have announced their eandidaev; and, second, that it is les embarrassing to discus Republican than Democratic candidates. There are certain general principles that must be observed in considering anyones eandidaev. The first is that availability is not always synonymous with merit; that is, one man may be much more deserving generally than another, and yet less available as a candidate.

Success In polities may be described as ths conjunction of preparedness and opportunity, Many, fuay be prepared and have no opportunity) some may have opportunity and yet not be prepared to take -advantage of it. Circumstances circumstances beyond control of the individual may play very important part. One man may be especially fitted for the presidency in time of war, while another may be much better fitted for a presidential term in time of peace. In comparing the candidates, therefore, I mean no reflection upon those whom I play think less available. They I- WASHINGTON.

Jn. SI. Formulation of a final plan for settlement of lndus-tiial disputes, based on the great volume of criticism and opinion evoked by the tentative plan of regional adjustment boards announced six weeks ago, will be taken up by the second industrial con ferenee next week. Chairman Stanley B. King said today that practically all executive session hearings had been completed and that work on drafting final recommendations to the president would i he started at once.

How far the conference may modify Its tentative plan, calling for a national Industrial tribunal with regional boards of adjustment and Inquiry, Mr. King said was entirely speculative. In view of the 'fart that the conference, since reconvening, haa concerned Itself only with drawing out the opinions of experienced leaders, and that It now remained dor it seventeen member to agree upon oonclu- j. Prevention Is Necessary. One definite rcfirluslbn already reached, however, King said, was that any fcjatem of regional adjustment, while providing for disputes that have once arisen, must be supplemented by soma preventive plan of shop organisation 1 to catch and cure the dispute at an earlier stage.

This neresslly, be said, had been very generally stressed and so deeply Impressed the conference member that a strong recommendation for the adoption of some form of shop organization in all industrial riant. Independent of union a 'filiations of emplo) ees. undoubtedly would be Included in the final draft plan. 1 lie moat complete disapproval of the tentative plan announced by the confer-' ence, Mr. King said, had come from fciainuel Gomperi.

as the representative of organised labor in America, and from the president of one of tne biggest employ-. 1-. sAimiru vt nose orf associations in the country, fall. WASHINGTON. Jan.

31. In votln today to recommend new government loan of 30,004,000 to European countries 'for food relief, th houa way and menu committee, including It Republican member, went counter to the majority view of the Republican legislative steering committee. While there was no Indication that this disagreement on program would result in an open fight, cloakroom dlscuraion strongly forecast, vigorous opposition to any Man wTieu the measure reaches th house floor. Technically the cqnitte agreement was by a unanimous vote of nineteen of Its twenty-four member. Blx Lemo-crstlc member Joined the majority after falling to get a larger fund, but reserved th right to seek an Increase when the bill comes up In the house, probably early next week.

Their effort in committee to make the amount to be recommended 3li5.UOu.WiO. as proposed by the treasury, 100,000,000 or defeated lo Action by the wpy end mean co mltte followed conference earlier in the day between Its Republican member and the steering committee, at wmch the steering committee members exprerae-1 disapproval ef any loan, on the ground that congress hod no authority to give away funds, while in the senate both Democrat and Republican voiced opposition to additional credits to any European country. Opposed by Walsh Senator Walah, of Montana, said be wa opposed to further government financial aid to Europe, because ome of the nations now owing this country money were spending stupendous sums in military and naval preparations. Senator Phelan, Democrat. California, charged that European nations, particularly Great Britain, were using money owed to th United State to extend their Oil interest throughout the world.

Senator Smoot, Republican. Utah, raid -the funding of interest payments might be necessary in th case of some nations, but that It waa not necessary for nations like Great Britain. In agreeing on the 50,000,000 total today the house ways and means committee decided not to stipulate the countries to which loan might be made. This will be left to officials of the treasury who have asked for 125,006, wn) for the aid of Poland, Austria and Armenia. CHICAaO, Jea.

SI. Indictment against thirty -seven members of tha W. were returned this morning by the special grand jury Investigating radical activities. Chief among those indicted were William D. Bill) Haywood, former secretary of the organisation, now at Liberty from Leavenworth prison under bond, and Thomas Whitehead, who succeeded Haywood as secretary.

The indictments were returned secretly before Chief Justice Crowe early this morning. At 10 oclock the I. W. W. leaders appeared In Judge Pam's court to answer to other charges already pealing against them.

They were met by agents of the states attorneys office and the the thirty-seven principal sorted out and placed under arrest. Brigadier General Edgar A. Wedg wood, aoldier, lawyer and leader in eivie affairs, died yesterday morning at the Latter-day Saints hospital, after an iUnefts of week. General Wedgwood had been in ill health for some months, but until a week ago his con dition waa not regarded uh serious. General Wedgwood was reported last week to be suffering from severe attack of rheumatism.

But few of bis friends knew that he waa in the and his death earn as a shock to his associates. He was 63 years of age. age. He wa one of the four brigadier generals from Utah to take part in the world war, and the sccoud to die sihce hostilities ended. The other was Richard W.

Young, who was hia close friend and intimate associate. General Wedgwood had a long record of public service, and had lelt a list of achievements that were known not only throughout Utah, hut in many other parts of the country. His best known services to Utah were those connected with his military history, which began as a private in k. IT the Utah national before the Although a vote Is ten days away, there were Indications that the division In th senate might not be along the same lines of demarkatlon that have obtained generally during the treaty fight. Opinion Is Divided.

The first Impulse of some of the treaty's Irreconcilable foes waa to vote for the Democratic motion 03 the theory that more discussion would arouse further public opposition to ratification, while others of the Irreconcilable held to the position that th treaty was dead and should be left deadL Some of the mild reservation Republicans were Inclined to favor further dehate as the only possible way to ratification, but others believed It only would consume time that should be devoted to legislation. There have been Intimations, too, that a number of Democrats would 1 prefer to try some other method of private negotiation before reopening debate. 7 It generally was predicted that If the Democratic move proved successful as the party leaders said It would, the lineup behind It would be a combination of Democrats mild reservatlonlst and (Continued on Page 2. Column (Continued on Page 4, Column A) The Indictments complete the work of the "red grand Jury, Izist week, the Two Full Hun Divisions, Balked by Yank Platoon, Unable to Enter. Battle name he withheld.

Argument Controverted. As viewed by members of the conference, t)4e attitude signified by the opln- grand Jurors Indicted eighty-five members of the Communist party and thlrty-aight members of the Communist Labor party. The charges In all cases are conspiracy to overthrow the government and advocating the overthrow of the government by force. The indictments of tha leading figures In the three redloal organisations are th outgrowth of the sensational New Year's eve roundup In which States Attorney Maclay Hoyne, anticipating federal authorities by twenty-four hours, arrested more than 300 persons suspected of being members of th three groups. Besides Haywood and Whitehead, those Indicted today Include George Speed, chairman of the I.

W. W. executive committee; Charles H. Miller. Henry Bradley, George Bradley and Fred Nelson, all members of the committee.

Another of the prisoners is Roecoe T. Sins, Janitor of the Chicago Cltv hall, and said to be the leading light In the negro branch of the W. A Make No Predictions. I these two men, he said, was that millet of interests now existing capital and labor is a private 1th which the government prop-nothing to do. This was found jr no nu-ani the general attitude, on either side, he said.

lltlon to the oral opinions sub-the conference, Mr. King said, ght the written views of more mndred students of industrial and 3 problems. Including many col-fessors, on the broad question of ing more harmonious industrial relations. I 1 Fordneys Program. irs Republican leaders talked over the situation among themselves during the day but declined to make any predtc-tions about the outcome.

It was Indicated, however, that th Republican leaders would make an effort to require a two-thirds majority for bringing the treaty before the senate. Under the rules, they said, two-third woufd necessary, but It waa pointed out that Vice President Marshall had held through' out the treaty controversy that a majority could proceed as It pleased with treaty consideration. Should an appeal be taken from his decision in this case. It waa expected that a majority would vote to uphold him. Protest Martinez Extradition.

GOMPERS ADVISES i LA TIN-AMERICAN LABOR TO ORGANIZE hi, tr- srs of eit- Bd et of ir- (Chicago Tribune Special Service.) ASHINOTQN, Jan. 31. How two full Hun division were kept out' of one of the most important battle of the world war br a single platoon of American soldier who did not fire a shot was disclosed by the war department today in a description of the operation of the "phantom tanks of the Ar-gonne." "General Pershing," an official statement describing this interest ing incident of the war, "with the First American army had jut finished awakening the German high command to a healthy fear of the American sol dier by reducing the Mihiel salient, and the plan for 'the Meuae-Argonne offensive were about to be carried into execution. In these day of aeroplane and wireless telegraphy, it aeema impossible to deliver a surprise assault; nevertheless, no pains are spared to deceive the enemy as to the exact point of attack. A a means of covering the true point of attack, the chief of the tank eorps presented a scheme which received the approval of the high command.

WASHINGTON. Jan. II. Protest against deportation to Mexico ef Thomas Martinet, an alleged anarchist, was lodged with the bureau of Immigration today by Harry Weinberger, a Nsw York attorney, on the ground that It would be sending him to face "a firing squad. Martinet, according to Weinbergs waa a revolutionary soldier under the late General Angeles, who was executed by the Carranaa government, and If re turned to Mexico would meet the same fate.

He is serving a sentence at Fort Leavenworth for violation of the espionage law and the Immigration authorities are prepared to deport him as an alien anarchist when released. GERMANS TO FIGHT EXTRADITION OF HUN CRIMINALS OF WAR Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee said he would try -to get house action on the bill Monday or Tuesday, if necessary, asking th rules committee to give the measure a preferential statue. In hi report. President Wlleone letter favoring relief for Furr-pe and two communications from Secretary-Gloss, summarising the famine situapoa abroad, were quoted. All evidence furnished the committee, declared the report, seemed-clearly to indicate that literally millions of people in the stricken portions of Europe are lacing starvation and their only hope of relief is the participation of the gov n-ment of the United States in tha fursHta-ing of foodstuffs." While the bill, framed by the committee, did not specify the countries to receive the loans, the Intention waa fast relief should first go to Austria, Armetu and the city of Budapest.

The limitation of the relief to foodstuffs waa said to be an expression ef opposition to providing military suppie. nothing and medicine, barred by ihe legislation, could be supplied, if necessary, through private charities, tiie committee held. auietly withdrawn, crawled back on their little narrow gauge, and started merrily on their way. They timed their work perfectly, and a they pulled out a terrific barrage hit the wood they had left. The only effect of this bombardment was to elate the spirit of the adventurers, who suddenly realized how much they were worrying Ueinie.

From that time oa the expedites became for them a picnic. True, it was loaded with danger, hardships and worlds of hard work, but a piraie, nevertheless. "The following evening the procedure was repeated. Again tha barrage descended too late to hurt the jaunty band, and again the sound of bursting atell was greeted with jeer and shouts of derision as the rattling, bumping littlif train carried them toward tne next nights adventure. One Night Stands.

"For six successive nights these troops staged their one-night stands, and the reports ail along the sector showed that the Hun was up in the air. AH day long the sky was full of! planes searching for the army of tanks which the enemy wa sure' wa concentrating on this front. Ail sus-picious-looking places were bombarded with the usual Hun thoroughness and Intensity. All night long the -darkness was dispelled bv hundreds of flares and rockets, and all indications showed that Heine was not going to be eaught napping again. Best of all, just as the iittle band was preparing to entrain to get into the big show in the Argonne, there came a message from the intelligence aection statiug, Two German livisions withdrawn from Argonne front; entraining for your sector.

guard war with 8pnia waa declared. General Wedgwood entered public life as sheriff of Hall county, when he was 27 years of age. Before he had been in that office a year, he passed his examination, for the bar, und took up the practice of law, which waa to bo hi career, save for the year he spent in the military service of the state and nation. The only son of Andrew J. Wedgwood and Theresa A.

Gould, both of Maine, the general was born in Massachusetts. His first years were spent in the neighborhood of the mills where his father was employed. Self-schooled for the most part. General Wedgwood started west as a young man and loeated first in Nebraska at Grand Island, county seat of Hall county. After a few years in the middle wpst, the urge to farther and newer fields brought General Wedgwood to Utah in 1SP0, when he first settled in Provo.

There he entered the law offices of former United states Senator George Sutherland, find under that leader of the bar gained his first acquaintance with Utah and Utah a interests. Three years later he formed a partnership In the practice ef law with Samuel It. Thurman, now justice of the state supreme court, under the firm name of Thurman und Wedgwood. Later the firm included former United States Senator James L. Rawlins and James Hurd, under the name of, Rawlins, Thurman, Hurd and Wedgwood.

The general had enlisted in the national guard prior to 1S9S, and when war was declared with Spain he was Instrumental in organizing a company of voiuntrers for the Utah batteries in Provo. He was made first lieutenant of A battery, which was under command of Richard W. Young, then Captain. When General Young wits promoted to a majoritr, Lieutenant Wedgwood was promoted to a captaincy in command of A battery. As captain he came bark from Ban Franeiseo, where the Utah batteries were encamped, to recruit 100 men who were needed to bring the unit to full strength.

General Wedgwood arrived with bis recruits too late to take part in the lS rot WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. Workers In the Latin-Ameriean republics are urged in a manifesto Issued today by Samuel (jumpers, chairman, and other officials of th Pan-American Federation of Labor, to organise national labor associations for affiliation with the Pan-American organisation. This aetlon is urged to "the end that the workers of all the American eountie msy be better prepared to set concertgdly for their mutual protection and advancement and to Impose a check upon those force who would subordlnats them to their own material aggrandise- Calling attention to th third pan American labor congress to be held In Mexico City beginning next July 13, the manifesto says the workers In the Amer-f, should begin now to make preparations for sending their representatives to this gathering.

Jury Still Incomplete. BASLE, Jan. 1. Because of th alleged Impossibility of Insuring th execution of Its orders for the surrender of Gormans accused of violation ef the laws of war by the allies, the German government will resign If th entente powers Insist upon their delivery, according to the Nachrichten of this city, which rays It has received it Information from a reliable source. MONTE8ANO, Jan.

tl. But eleven prospective Jurors were In the box when the 'court which eleven Industrial Worker of th World, charged with th murder ef Warren Q. Grimm at Centralis, on armistice day, ar on trial adjourned tonight. 1 si gn D- Demand Reseating of Socialists. Higgins Gets Orders.

A Potent Factor. CHINA IS INVITED TO ENTER NEGOTIATIONS A. PARIS, Jan. 31. Included In th list of German whose surrender by th Berlin government wilt be demanded by the the Echo de Paris rays, will be former Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria.

Field Marshal Tuk Albrecht of Wuerttemberg. Field Marshal von Kluck, Flold Maraoal von Bueiow, Field Marshal Mackensen, Baron von der Lancken, former rlvil governor of Bniaaela; Admiral von Onpelle, former minister of marine, and Field Marahal Liman von Bandera, who commanded the Turkish armies during the war. 'O li ter I h- i -i Accordingly, after the withdrawal of the tanks from tbp St. Mibiel sector. Lieutenant Higgins, with his platoon of the 344th battalion, tank corps, was directed to proceed from this point in a northwesterly direction along the lines via nsrrow-pauge railway.

He. was to stop each night and make a reconnaissance in front of our positions with hi tanks, and immediately load up and repeat the operation the following night farther down the line, "On the nineteenth of September the five tank aud their crews were loaded and the expedition started. That evening they stopped ia the rear of a little wood, many kilometer west of 8t. MihicL Off of the tnckv little narrow-gauge flatcars trundled the tanks and nosed into tne woods for contentment. Collective action by the national labor movement of all the American countries through the Pan-American Federstton of say tha manifesto, will be potent factor In protecting th American continent from being overrun by military domination from any quarter and.

above nil, it will contribute greatly to the realisation of that great and noble desire that Is being mantteated so strorig'y since the European war came to conclusion the preservation of peace In the western hemisphere end the establishment of th most friendly relations between th American countries But In order to render this Influence mote effective, the masses of the people must be impressed with the necessity after demanding of their governments the application of th modern principles of lrue democracy and the recognition of the righis of humanity as of mr mount Importance In tvetr International relations. i POINDEXTER URGES STEADFAST COURSE IN INTERNATIONALISM WASHINGTON. Jan. 51. The Japanese embassy here yas informed ft-cislly today that the Japanese govci-ruent had Invited China to enter uro negotiation for the return of Gern rights In Shantung, and that, who tne younger element in China bad opposru the acceptance of the invitation on tr ground tnat Chinn wae not yet member of the league of nations, it Is believed Ihe Chinee are invilried to acini tne invitation.

Meantime the Japanee oi e'gn of' ha called upon the German g-iv crnm-i supply the title d-ed and other per relating to German right. I the treaty of delivered within ihiriy (but t-r coming into for -e of the tree' Japan, hoe e'er, d1 i i Wty toe beginning ot the n-tr-'-ui o- t.i Gese no unwnta ha cmn rt-i i ALBANY, N. Jan. 31. Th demand that the five Socialist assemblymen suspended during Investigation of their ellgtblllty to serve be Immediately seated and calling upon all delegates ind their constituencies to pledge th defeat of every member of th assembly In any way responsible for th un-American, unconstitutional and Indefensible ousting of these duly elected representatives was adopted unanimously at a conference of labor, civic and social organization here today.

Between three and four hundred delegates from all parts of th etat at-tended the conference, which wa called by the 'committee of seventeen" organised to protect the internet of representative government. nd which conducted a campaign to aid th five Socialist members. labor bodies were strongly In the majority and the organizations represented numbered ITS. with the largest nun, coming from New York City. No Mlmatlon of a g-nerml strike te -re the reseating of the Socialists errs made bv any speaker.

lenii Weinman ws th only Socialist eee-mulv man la speak and woe loudly eered a hen he dec lhat poll'ldane were pat afraid of reeobulon, but bv I he people urged I to unit to fieht lb crew lout attempt- capture of Manila, but In plenty of time for most of the action during the Back to Big Show. "How the little outfit got back to the big show, arriving at 3:30 on the morniRg of the twenty-aixth, just in time to go into contact between the Thirty-fifth and Ninety-first divisions and incidentally to rover itself with faine and glory, is another story. The expedition was over. Its object had been accomplished; not shot bad been fired nor a lost had it suffered. Tired nd worn out.

unshaven, dirty, but suprrnn.lv happy, they loaded their tanks, curled up under them and never realized that the bumpy, noisy, rattling, jerkv little narrow-gauge that wa puffing them back to the big battle was les to be desired a a sleeping couch than the once well known feather bed." 1 NEW TORE, Jan. 31. Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington In an address before the Society of th Genoese her tonight, warned against th abandonment of American responsibilities In the western hemisphere and the assumption of pew ones In Europe. There may be good reason, he said, "for evacuating the Philippine and ec curving Turkey; for Ignoring our re- sponsiblll'Iea in Mexico and aeeumlng authority In Flume; but rh policy of such a course la by no means rlr. "Wa have lived In a friendly Intercourse Profits Only Motive.

Philippine insurrection. He led hi battens during mane of the fiercest engagement with the rebellious natives. In the a-lvanre upon Quigua on April 3, after AgutKaldo had been forced to retire from his stronghold. General Wedgwood wss wounded in the hand anti the stomach. Those wound proved vexatious, but Salt Lakers la New Starts on Mission.

"About 11 o'clock all was ready and the miniature army started forward on it mission. Everything went off ns scheduled. The tanks rolled through our positions and into No Man Land. I They were operated-beck and forth for hid! an hour. After this they wero Until phort ttm ther had ben tnran of btn of tL th American ruMrto.

Th tnh ritintt no I rot no SgHfit! to TM Tuwuf1 NEW JaI, rt-Maj tomeHe L. DjT'm; rt O. Co' rv vi 10 1 A. (Continued oa Fag i. Column 5) lug to destroy the rights of citizen." (Continued on Page 4, Column 7.) (Continued on Pact A Column 1 1.) 1.