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I 1 fiftieth Year-No. iM Price Five cent. OGDENCITY, UTAH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1920. LAST EDITION 4 P. mT. i 0 MAIL PLANES LEAVE N. Y. FOR PACIFIC 1 NEW TWIST GIVEN TRUNK MYSTERY S ALL METAL SKY ;f CRUISERS WILL IANOJN UTAH Planes Piloted by Expert Avia- tors Will Lay Out Regular 1 Route f. 3l THROUGH SERVICE TO ! BE BEGUN SEPTEMBER 1 I Establishment of Regular Ser-I vice Will Cut Down Letter I Time One Half NEW YORK July 29. Three all -'JrIB metal monoplanes carrying tho first' transcontinental aerial mail, left the. ffiS J flvlng field at Central Park, L. I . atj ' 1S 10:08 'c,ock today fr San irrancl-5CO'J Eleven airpianoB eocui wu ii.v " continental planes in a flight over 5 19 New York before the Jump westward A on the pithtlndmg trip to establish an aerial mall route between here and ,iH the Pacific Coast. fhe monoplanes carried letters from LI the mavor of New York to the mayors of San" Francisco and other cities M, Ki0ng the route, which will follow In 'CU general that of the transcontinental jjW flight of army planes last year. SK' IN I TH. ciei el ""i ft tlrst bi heduh 1 w I Other stops will be made at Chicago, : ;EeU Omaha. Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, ke- jfflj no and San Francisco. The trip not only is expected to jK i make possible the establishment in September of regular aerial mail ser- , S3F vice from coast to coast but to -icld l-S Information of value to the war de- j?xB partment, Regarding this proposed extension to lne pacific coast of the air mall route, y "jJJSj which now ends at Omaha, Major L. 1MB u Lent, general superintendent of the air mail service, said WUJ CI i TIME. . -,'m "The through service, which will be M st ilted In September, will cut half fl the present five-day letter time to r San FranclSCO. At the start, the New --; im York-Omaha end of the run will be (a- covered by all-metal planes and the i tern hall by de Havilands, As iooii as we arc able we plan to put ljn the all-metal monoplanes on the en- frflRj lire run from coast to coast " 11 THOSE IN PARTY. sitfiJi Tho party Includes Colonel H E. iRiS Hartney. chief of training group, army air service. Major Lent, John M. Lar M. son, owner and designer f tt" all- metal planes, aplam Tv.ldlo" V. Ric- lafimX. kenbacker. Lieutenant Charles R. MhPyy Colt, William B. Stout, of Lietrolt. de- 35 signer of airplanes. Gould Dlctz. of I Omaha; E W Allynne, of Cleveland Hs army and civilian photographers, p.l- ots and mechanics. Hg Two of the planes will be left on Hf the coast and one Is to be used for forest fire patrol by the air service. BOY WHO SHOT FATHER IS PRAISED IN COURT SAN FRANCISCO, July 29 Edwin . ;.J Williams, an 18-year-old bell boy. wai J commended by tno Judge when he ap- ?jm peared In police court here in connec tlon with the shooting of his father fS In defense of his mother. The OiOth- BJ or had previously confessed to tho J shooting In au cfiort to save th .-on. r-J Roth mother and son were released AM without ball IT you should be proud of your son," m the court said to Mrs. Will. aim "He ' iwl has proved himself a man. lie has a IB man's spirit and a ron " IB Williams was shot through the thl"- ' JKJ EX-AMBASSADOR BACON LEFT ESTATE $7,000,000 51 M NEW YORK. July 29. Robert Ba- II con. former ambassador to Prance and " III onco a member of the financial house. "J I I of J. P. Morgan and company who 3r ' died In 1919. left a gross estate of 3 $ 7."6i.663, according to a transfer tujc 5 appraisal filed today. The estate !s Jl lefi to immediate relatives Trust ll funds of 1200000 each are created for M the former ambassador's four children. e widow Is nr. ' .a a I ife i nt i 1 1 -it in jfl tho whole residuary estate besides her 3 dower risht in the real estate com- tJI p islng 209 acrea The net esl te is J JC.&2L9M. I i no I SPANISH WINE GRAPES f ARE THROWN INTO RIVER MAD KID. July 28. Thousands of m'M persons In Spain are Incensed ov oi ly the uction of the wine growers In the -M N'aldepi lias and other vineyard dis- I ru ts, who after a meeting, threw PJ i large quuntities of thi.i year's yield, which is extrorncly bountiful, into the m, 1 livers, In order. It Is said, to malh- ,)Wi ,: r- 'he high price of wlnef. Ifirk o fi trunsportatlon prevented the produc- ( era froui exporting wines and fruits. I QTATK SKXATOK .TOSHPIlT v3( IIKZ of Ogden, father or sponsor of much progressive legislation, who resigns his Ir-islath e jvisition August 1 4 Bin ;i35 "" )bbbbbI JOSEPH CHEZ ! HEMS STATE SENATOR'S JOB Appointment of Successor to Be Named at Election in November State Senator Joseph Chez of the' Fourth senatorial district of I'tah to Iday handed to Governor Simon Bam-1 berg-r bis resignation from the office j of state senator. Mr. Chez said increasing law prac-1 tice made necessary his retirement! j from public office ami he desired to resign at this time so his successor i can be named in November. Senator Chez declared ho would not be a candidate for any office at the forthcoming Democratic state, county' and congressional conventions. The text of his letter to the gover nor follows. "I hereby tender my resignation ns Slate senator from tho Fourth senato rial district, to take effect August l, 1920. "In doing this I am only carrying out my purpose termed nt the close of I the world war was because of the! war unil the abnormal conditions Which then existed that I yielded to uj rc -nomination and re-election, extend-: iIiir my term to January 1. 1923. hav ing served in three regular sessions! and erne special session of the lcgls lature, I feel that others should have) an oport unity of representing the ills- J trlct. I also feel that the sacrifice! mude by me from my law practice Is no longer necessary, and I therefore place my resignation at your disposal liri ample time to have my successor' I elected nt the general election next "November, thereby causing no lncon- Ivehlencc or expense to the county and! ;.st.,t. 00 VETERAN HIKER STARTS ON CROSS-NATION WALK ST. JOHN. N. B. July 20 - Henry Stewart, 73. is hiking his way back to his home In San Diego, Cal . today j having complotPd this week a tramp to this city which he began last Feb-j ruary. Stewart claims to have walked! 74,000 miles through America. Europe,' Asia and Africa since starting hla globe-trotting career about ten ypors 1 agr, oo ADMITS HE SENT CANDY : WHICH POISONED FOUR NASHVILLE, Tenn , July 29. I George Llttrual, a farmer of Burner! county, hae confessed, according to the police, that he sent the polnoned can- ;dy to his wife, an Inmate of the Middle Tennessee hospital for the insane a he h resulted In tho death last week Of Mrs Lizzie Brooks another Inmate.) and the serious Illness of Mrs. Llttrual and two hospital attendants . rf I , REWARD OF $15,000 OUT FOR MEMBERS OF MOB CHARLESTON. W. Va , July 29. , Fifteen ihousand dollars reward for the arrest and conviction of member I of the mob who lynched William Ben nett of Payettevllle, last Sunday, was .offered by authorities of Fayette coun ty and relatives of the dead man. BBjKfilBBfBBBBBEBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl ARCHBISHOP Tfl DEFY BRITISH; SAJLSSATURDAY j Government Declares Mannix Cannot Enter Because of Speech on Irish Question SINN FEI.MERS ARE , OPPOSED TO COMPROMISE Unionist Workers Modify At-' titude Taken Toward Men of Catholic Faith NEW YORK, July 29 Plans of Archbishop Daniel J M.--nni, of Mel- j bourne, Australia, to leave here next. Saturday on the steamship Baltic are unchanged by formal notification j from the British government that he will not be allowed to enter Ire land because of his lecent utterances on the Irish question, the American commission on Irish independence announec'd today "Despite Lloyd George's ukase," the announcement said, 'Archbishop Mannix will sail on Saturday noon " I Tlie Baltic stops at both Queens-I town and Liverpool. The commts slon did not state at which port tho prelate plann"d to h.nd ATTITUDE CHANGES DUBLIN. July 28 Renewed ac tivity is apparent in Irish political circles favoring dominion home rule as a satisfactory settlement In ad dition to Sir Horace Plunkett's do minion league, which makes a new appeal for funds, many Irishmen are prompted by Premier Lloyd George's .announcement to press forward a plan differing from the dominion leagues by agreeing to allow the Ulster counties to vote themselves out. Nationalists who hitherto violently imposed this course as being a par tition of Ireland, have come round to favor it and hao the support of the Freemans Journal which in recent months under a new proprietorship could not be distinguished from the Sinn Fein organs. In agreeing to accept county op tion for Ulster, important groups have met both of the premier's in dlspenM.ibl' inmlltions The crux of the situation Is the attitude of the Sinn Fein leaders who continue to repudiate all compromises But the story circulated privately that Eamonn DeValera has sent word that a dominion settlement should be accepted and that several leading Sinn Feiners believe this to be the best policy, though not gen erally credited is responsible ;o some extent for the more sanguine out look. To all activities, Binn Fein leaders present a front of unchanging differ ence and dlstain. The only terms on which they are willing to meet him to negotiate a treaty of peace between England and Ireland. Powerful influence on the Sinn Fein policy Is exercised bv the re publican army which numbers more than 200,000 and has been described a occupying townrrl the Dall Eireann tho same relations as Cromwell s Ironsides did to the commonwealth parliament PREPARE FOR MANNIX DUBLIN. July 2S A requisition has been signed requiring the lord mayor to summon a special meeting of tho Dublin corporation to con fer the freedom of the city on Arch bishop Munnlx. APPEAL FOR FOOD BELFAST, July 28 (By The As soclaled Press.) Donegal today was making frantic appeals to Loudon derry for food, which. however, could not be delivered because train crews refused to move trains with military on board. , Tho train Stopped at Lctterkenny Monday by Sinn Feiners because it was transporting troops, 'was still there today with tho military guard ing it. Masked armed men early today held up the BelfastfDublln train at Newry and took away the malls. CONSTABLE KILLED CORK. July 2. Constable Mur ray was shot dead in the main street of Clonakllty last night MODIFY ATTITUDE BELFAST, July 28 (By Tho As soclated Press.) The Unionist work ers today at Baubrldge, County Down, (Continued on Page Two.) HANDWRITING OF TIB SUSPECTS FOUND SIH Man Wanted for Trunk Mur der and Slayer of Soldier May Be Same FORMER HUSBAND TO j CLAIM VICTIM'S BODY Detroit Authorities Believe They Are on Track of Second Container NEW YORK. July 29 A new twist was given today to Detroit s myster ious trunk murder The police an nounced they had discovered a mark ed similarity between the handwrit ing of E Leroy, sought In connection with the murder of his wife, whoso body was found here Jammed in a trunk shipped from Detroit, and that of the mysterious "P. P Ppulverer ' who disappeared after the Slaying here last August of Cecil E. Landon, an Oregon soldier. "POUlverer" and Landon register ed at tho Hotel McAlpIn landon was found dead, slain by a blow from a chandelier and "Poulverer" had disap peared. r.'.neji i I 'Nti Yii DETROIT, Mich" July 29 Follow ing the elimination from their inves tigation of the trunk murder mysterj of men detained at Lawrence, Kan , and Allentown, Pa., authorities tod ij j centered their efforts on bringing! about the arrest of a man report! I Saltlllo. Mexico, yesterday who gave I the name of O. J. Fernandez. " Eu-j gene Leroy. husban'd of the .slain woman, had used the name ' O. J. Fernandez." Search for a second trunk was re-' sumed today upon receipt of lnfor-1 1 mation that a trunk was sent from here about the middle of Juh dressed to SiOO Twelfth street, Blr-I mlngham, Ala . but without the nania! of a consignee. The family resldlne at th address In Birmingham refused to accept the trunk and it was cart-1 ed away. Birmingham authorities have been aked to trace It.- SI SPEC RELE M.l). LAWRENCE, Kans.. July 28 The, man arres'ed yesterday as tallying with the description of Eugcm l ruy wanted In connection with the lietrolt. trunk murder mvstery, was reli SSSd here late today, following receipt of a more detailed description of lA-roy.j MU is CLAIMED. STCKG1S. Mis.. July 1!S The body of Mrs Eugene Leroy, the Detroit trunk murder victim has been claim- ed !y her former hu.sli.uul McCoy; Jackson and her brother, L. A. Eon dren, who lived here. Telegrams1 were sent to Detroit by them today,! Jackson offering to have the bod brought here for burial. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. July 29. ' Lieutenant John P. Smlthi chiet of the Detroit homiclds squad, planned to leave todav for SurglS, Mich., to question Kid McCoy Jackson. hUSDan'lJ of Katherlne Jackson, victim oi the trunk murder mystery Local police. ;iciing upon Inforlna tlon from the Michigan city, made ef-J forts today to locale a second trunk. I saul to have been .shipped hero from Detroit and believed to contain the' vual organs of the dead woman. Allan A Tatum, who furnished the fir.it clue in the Investigation 6t the. murder, Issued a statement today, through his attorney, and reiterated his refusal to leave Birmingham JJo said he had given all the information' he possessed. oo MARY PICKFORD'S SISTER FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE I LOS ANGELES. Cnl.. July '!. Mrs. Lottie Smith Rupp. motion picture actress, younger sister to Mrs. Maryi Plckford Fairbanks, filed suit for dl- VOrce In the superior court here. Shei charges Albert G. Rupp, New York slock broker, with desertion. DETECTIVE CHARGED WITH PART IN FAKE HOLD-UP: CHICAGO. July 29. Paul Peterson,) a detective sergeant, was charged with1 robbery today in connection with the.' theft of $15,000 from Abe Nelson, a I saloonkeeper. Peterson, holder or sev-1 icrnl swimming records and three tlmesi itt il for bravery under fire, Is charg-j led with persuading Nelson to draw the $ir.,iMJ0 from the bank to buy: Whisky and then arranging a fake, hold-up. oo NOTED G. A. R, MAN DIES. CINCINNATI, O.. July 29 Captain! Ellas R Monfort, former postmaster1 "i Cincinnati and formerly national; commander of the G. A. R.. died to-; day at tho homo of his daughter. ftCrs. A. D Burt ess, Oak Corners. New York Where he has been visiting since lust' May. His death was sudden, lie was I 7S years old. THREE YEARS LONELY WANDERING TOO MUCH FOR EVADER OF DRAFT PORTLAND, Ore., July 29. Three vears oJ wandering in the ,ill bu1 deserte.i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 s of BoutheiTi Oregon in '-Hurts to escape a' bharge of i vading the selective li;tt'i, were ended today with Alfred. Fattig, 27-year-old farmer, in jail here tie surrendered he Baid, because f loneliness which became un bearable During his wanderings, lie told enmity authorities, the meal of wild animals ami berries had been his principal means of subsistence Fattig and his brother Charles fled to the mo-.inlaiiis in 1M17 be cause of conscientious scruples agains! war he declared They took! clothing salt, matches, weapons, ammunition and i prospector's pan. We pretended to be pros tors when we occasionally mel min ers or i ther people in the mountains,' ' Fathg told authoriti ss. ' nce ' returned home, in February, 1918 I saw my mother aii I retur 1 to the mountains About Christmas of 1918, we heard, from an old miner, that the war was over. Last fall my brother said he had ha 1 enough ami was going somewhere to work. 1 rlei ided to remain in the mountains alone. Finally it fjeit so 1 simply could not stand it any longer. 1 wanted to be with people I came out and surren dered." ( harlos Fattier has not been apprehended MEXICAN REBELS READY TB MEET FEDERAL ARMY: Governor of Lower California Enrolls 4.000 Men for Ex pected 'Invasion' MEXICALT, Lower California. July 29 Further enlistments were asked for today by Estebtm Cuntu. gover nor "f the northern district of lower California, to repel what he described yesterday as un "invasion" of Lower California bj Mexican federal soldiers. Three recruiting offices here bueyj until late last nlKbt enrolllne: men. Governor Canlu hoped to obtain an army of 4,000. The advancing feder als it wa silil here, numbered abi.tr 3.000. The governor expects an attack at ISnsenada in about seven days and i a Colorado river point In about four days. HI Nil's "OPEN REQELLIOX." The governor was waiting today for an answer to u t' ieRrani he sent pro-, visional President de la Huerta pro testing against tho Invasion He de nied a statement by Under-Secretary of the Interior Valensuela that there was open rebellion in Lower Califor nia. COM lit M VILLA REPORT. WASHINGTON, July 29. Official I confirmation of the surrender of Francisco Villa to the federal govern ment of Mexico was received nt tho; state department today from the Am erican consul at Piedras Negres. He' was officially advised of the surren-, der by he federal commander at Piedras Xegras. Vil l. Vs T ITEMENT. MEXICO CITY. July 28. 1 am' surrendering unconditionally because! the country needs peace for recon-i structlon." said Francisco villa when1 he m ' General Martinez, chief of op erations in the states of Coahulla and Nueva Leon at the railroad station In Sablnas When General Martinez, who' Is arranging surrender terms vvith Villa, arrive. .a the station, the rebel, general approached him with head un covered and band extended. Yillu will make bis residence at: Nleves, ZaCatecas, after disbanding his troops .a Torreon, according to u gov ernment communique m3 nen. it is added, will go from Sablnaa to Torreon on foot. Villa's men. newspaper accounts say, wero offered two trains, but refused to use them i-ach of the six hundred soldiers will receive a year pay to get a start In life T ll IRMS SHIPMENT LOS ANGELES, Cal . July 29. 1 UnRed States officials here have an-1 nounced a sharp watch will be kepti to see tlvpt no arms or amunltlon are1 Shipped across the border into lower California Bellelf has been expressed thai Mexicans here may attempt to I aid Governor Cantu. COLORADO DEMOCRATS ARE NAMING CANDIDATES DENVER, 'olo, July 29 Colorado I 'i moors i s opened their state assem bly today to designate candidates for vh.- state-wide prlmars to be held in Bepti ruber, a movement cas on foot earl today to have tho Jissembly des Ignate bul one candidate for each of fice i" enter th- primarj unopposed i Jumes M Collins, Non-partisan, is a I leading candidate for governor. in his keynote address, Walter Walker Of Grand Junction, temporary chairman, lauded tho administration I of Woodrow Wilson and characterized! the San Francisco convention as the "greatest political convention in fifty years." "An aggressive and a militant de moi racj knowing that it Is right, will wage a victorious campaign," ho de-l c la red. "We are proud of our presl-1 dent: we Hre loyal to hla policies; w glory In the Americanism, the democ racy, the ability and the leadership of! our nominees. Cox and Roosevelt." MIOOSAYSHE WILL STUMP FOR GOVERNOR GQX Democratic Chairman An nounces War Chest Is Open for Contributions NEW7 YORK, July 29. William G. McAdoo. former secretary of the treas ury and a candidate at San Lrunclsco for the Democratic nomination foi president, announced today that he bad consented to deliver some speeches In behalf of Governor Cox, the party's nominee during what he said would be u vigorous and aggres sive campaign. In n statement issued after a con ference with Geoige White, chairman o.' the Democratic national committee, and Governor Cox s secretin y. held at Mr McAdoo's home last nlglij Mr. Ml -Adoo warned that the people would not stand for "a purchased presiden cy' and urged that the spotlight of (itiless publicity be turned on cam paign expenses during the forthcom ing campaign. Mr. McAdoo stated at the confer ence that the formidable campaign fund under control of Republican na tional committee and its serious men ace in the forthcoming campaign had been discussed Mr McAdoo's statement in part fol lows: "A vigorous and aggressive cam paign will be undertaken and no ef fort will be spared to make the people of the country acquainted not alone with Governor Cox' progressive ideas and purposes but to inform them of the exceptional record made by the Democratic administration undei President Wilson during the past sev en ears. "The formidable campaign fund un dei control of the Republican national committee and Its serious menace In the forthcoming campaign were dls- U8S4 d "If the senate Investigating commit tee, of which Senator Kenyon of Iowa, is chairman does its tuli duty, it will bold frecjuent sessions throughout the campaign and investigate fearlessly the sources troin Which is drawn the money to finance both the Republican ;iinl Democratic parties ami the mull nei In which the money Is expended. NO PUR4 M l i PRESIDENCY. 'It is easy for contributors and po litical committees to evade the federal corrupt practices law. Every subter fuge, such as subscriptions in the n'jtnes of dummies and to state com mittees instead of to national com mittees, advertising by private indi viduals or syndicates, so us to avoid accounting to Hi" federal authorities, must be brought Into the spotlight of i-nil.'ss publicity. The people will not stand for a purchased presidency. "Governor Cox stands for a clean election, for full and pitiless publicity ii campaign contributions and their USS8, for progressive policies and the league of nations Tho Democratic platform and party offer the only ref UgC for the liberal and progressive ele ment! of tho country anil for thoae who believe In universal disarmament and the prevention of war through an honorable association of the nations which will substitute arbitration for military force In the settlement of In ternational disputes " PARTY'S sl.oc, N. WASHINGTON. July 29 The Dem ocratic party's campaign war chest is Open i" contributions of any amount, George White, chairman of tho na tional commitlee: announced here to day. Party leaders. Mr. White said, "will examine the source rather than the amounts of all contributions. "Peace, progress, prosperity" will bo the three-word slogan of tho Demo cratlc campaigners, Mr White said, adding thut with this slogun should be "Cox sure'" of victory. The new national' chairman referred to Illinois. Indiana and Ohio as the "battleground " of the campaign, but be Indicated as the campaign plans de veloped Governor ""cx would carry the (Continued on Page Two.) OCCUPATION OF I SAKHALIN NOT I FAVORED BY U. S. I I Japanese Take Part of Rus sian Island to Pay for Massacre I UNCLE SAM FAILS TO RECOGNIZE THIS ACT ! This Note and Other Incidents Cause Much Concern in I Nippon Over Relations I TOKIO. July 29 (By The Assnclat- led Press.) The Japanese government H ! has received a communication from H j the United States pointing out. among J other thinirs. that America Is unable. I to recosmire Japan's occupation of H i the northern half of the Island of j Sakhalin. The Nichi Nichl says that , from the nature of the protest the H Impression exists here that the com- I municatlon Is not really a protest jH but rather an exposition of the Amer- H ; ican viewpoint on occupations of Rus- H i .u. I, in. ..Li BBBBBBB1 America's attitude toward the tcrrl- tor to be occupied. H I' ippai ii'!;. it here that any !" publication of the details of the note H should emanate from Washington and 'H not Tokio. Meanwhile it is considered likely that Japan, after mature de- H ' liberation, will forward an answer H I to Washington in an attempt to clarify H ! of ficial opinion there nnd remove any I misunderstanding of Japan's opinion. H "NERVOIK CRISIS." Appea races here indicate that Japan H ; Is passing through another "nervous IH ( risis" concerning her relations with H i the United States. Numerous inter- H pellatlons have been made in the diet H i about the American attitude and while j the Important newspapers are counsel- I Ing their readers to keep cool, It is H apparent that ;e Certain amount of ap- H i prehension exists concerning the re- H , i!t of the congressional inquiry in H I California. The Japanese, however, H j seem convinced that it Is being con- H i ducted with the utmost fairness, and - H attention Is being called to statements H that a number of Americans hav H . come forward spontaneously to testify H in favor of the Japanese. f Among the incidents which have iH 'tended u fan anti-American feeling 'was the publication here of the re- H ! ports that the burning of Japanese H j store? in Uarysvllle Calif., was pos- H Slbly the act of anti-Japanese ele- H i ments. Articles also have been print dei taring thai Americans were en ! gageel in attempts to steal Japanese these have resulted in In- H ; creased surveillance of American H l BUB EXPLAINED With regard to the Marysville affair, H the foreign office today gave out a H ! cable message from Consul General J Ota. Stating thai the fire started July iH 121 In an nuti nioblle garage owned by an American end that three or four Japanese houses and stores were burned The consul general called at- tention to reports that were current iH classing the case as Incendiarism due underselling of white merchants by J Japanese merchants in Marysville. and j consequent resentment on the part of ifl the former, but he added that the po- IH lice denied that this was the fact IjH ; The consul general concluded by de- -il "It is unbelievable that the case was 1 one of Incendiarism connected with H I Japanese agitators." H To the consul general's message the foreign office in Its statement ad Is tiH a denial that any of its officials had ; made statements to the Japanese pre.ja IH thai they thought the fire the work I of anti-Japanese agitators. H As regards the reports of map steal ing. there- seems no foundation what- H ever for them. REASONS FOR ACTION I TOKIO. July 2S (By the Assoc!- ated Pressi Japan's Intention to oc I eupy Sakhalin. Siberia, stationing h troops at Khabarovsk and elsewhere, H t over which It is reported protest has been made by certain country," H ile subject of an Interpellation j recently In the house of peers. Ichlzo tH ! Hattorl formei governor of Hyogo ' province, wanted to know whether japan intended to occupy Sakhalin ! permanently in event of failure to oh tain satisfaction for the Nlkolalev-k massacre from such government as U I : might eventually bo established in j Russia. Hattorl declared that nothing caused deeper and more sustained re sentment than when a nation's tcrrl torj wae partially occupied by- anbther j1 I nation. He said Russia was In con I fusion now and might prove easy to iH deal with, but that tho fact should not I be lost sight of that Russia was a country of great possibilities FEAR BAD BLOOD Her strong latent power irr Siberia I I he added, offered a field for peace I ful and economic expansion by tho I Japanese whose migration there was ( a possible solution of Japan's over- populated condition. But this, he as serted, would meet with a serious Chei h if bad blood existed between the Russians and Japanese. Premier Hara. replying, said it would be detrimental to Japan's Inter ests to disclose what the government proposed to do if no satisfactory set tlement of the Nlkolaievsk massacre is "Hattorl fears occupation of Russian J territory b Japan might leave indel- Ible resentment on the part of the Russians." declared the premier T share his fear, but think It Impossible that Japan will do nothing to obtain satisfaction for a massacre In which 700 Japanese lost their lives, even (Continued on Page Two.) 1 ssssjdjjgj