The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-23
A conference which the wine grow.

/
Of his visit to the coast, has been aban.
doned since the receipt Of letter from
Secretary Tumulty who wrote that II
would hardly be possible to arrange
such an Interview"
Left wing" Socialists have issued a
call to radicals throughout the country
to attend Il convention In Chicago Oh
September / to organize "the COM
munIst party of America"
A third skeleton was dug up at
Maple Hill, Kansas, Sunday, by the
state officials investigating the mys-
FERROUS disappearance of four men
there during the last eight years.
In the second raid on food supplies
stored In the Detroit Refrgerating
company's plant at Detroit, agents of
the department Of justice seized 7,O40,-
600 eggs and approximately 100000
pounds of butter.
WASHINGTON.
Japan's seizure of Shantung and
other aggressions upon China will
bring war In the east within ten years,
declared Thomas h. Willard, a far
eastern expert, In testimony before the
senate foreign relations committee.
The house prohibition enforcement
bin. us redrafted by subcommittee,
has been ordered favorably reported
to the senate by the judiciary COM
mittee.
laanpIs ia A at h.,x
war contracts awaiting liquidation
amount to more than S2,00O,OO0, 900,
although 80 per cent of the emergency
commitments OF the government have
been settled.
President Wilson has vetoed the bill
repeating the daylight saving law. The
president said he returned the bill
without his approval with the utmost
reluctance" because he realized 1.-THE
very considerable, and In some respects
very serious inconvenience to which
the daylight saving law subjects the
farmers OF the country"
Plans for old age pensions for per-
sons more than % years OF age were
proposed In u bill introduced by Sen.
ator McNary, Republican, Oregon.
Under Its provisions persons with In
comes OF not more than so week
would receive weekly pension OF 81.
Replying to IA senate resolution, d.
rector General Of Railroads Hines In.
formed the senate that while there
had been some car shortage In the
bltumlnous coal districts, he did not
anticipate any shortages In transpor-
tatlon which will be In any sense ex.
ceptional or abnormal or which Will
Justify oppressive prices for coal"
FOREIGN.
Canadian cannon which fired the
last shots at the Germans on armistice
day. November IL. 1918. were present
ed to the village Of Mons with elab-
crate ceremonies.
Thlrty-elght officers Of the Italian
army and u number Of civilians are
among the prominent Italians who
will be decorated with the American
Service medal by Gen.
eral Pershing on his forthcoming visit
10 Italy.
Alexander p. Iswolsky. veteran Rus
sian diplomat and ambassador to
France at the outbreak Of the war, is
dead. He was 81 years old.
. The Italian cabinet. the Popolo Ro.
mano says. has decided not to levy a
TAX on inherltances at this time an. i
''0au .'.s government will force
persons to grant loans to the
ut a very low rate Of In
terest.
The forwarding of mail detained at |
London during the war by the postal
censor will be completed August 80. the
war office announces. The mail was
held because Its transmission would |
have assisted the German military and
naval plans.
A woman's demonstration at Berlin
for the speedy return of German pris-
oners of war on Friday ended when |
the women were dispersed by the
police.
The Suez canal has been blocked by |
the sinking of the Italian cruiser Bias.
llicata after an explosion, according
to advlces from Port Said. The cruls-
err sank near Tewflk.
The German government has reject
ed the demand of the allies for the
recall of Gen. Won Der Goltz, COM
mander In chief OF German forces IN
the Baltic provinces.
French pilots and observers killed
and wounded during the war aggre-
gated 90 per cent Of the total flying
of slightly less than $4,000,
The japanese government has in.
formed the government. of Admiral
that Japan is unable to accede
to its request to send several divisions
Of troops to assist KOlchak In the
war against the Bolsheviki.
The coal miners of Yorkshire, where
more than 100000 men have been on
strike since July 81, have decided to
resume work.