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Show 'I "' I f A the weather. not much ,alr: oingt in Local Settlement Prtcaa 0DDrre8t,lc- - Investors in manjr lines find the best chances outlined in The. Tribune Want Columns.' unsettled, . temperature "c: 13.68 ml- VOL. 105, NO. 65. SALT LAKE, CITY, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE' , Mere Mem. to Aid in . Picking Oift Twelve of Greatest Women lt Lake Tribune Leased Wire. WASHINGTON, June 17. The National League of Women Voters, having been unable to determine who are the twelve greatest' women In tho United States, asked ths women's joint congressional committee to make the selection. The women's Joint corf gresslonal committee also feels Its limitations In ths matter, and announcement was mads today that live prominent men will be asked to assist an equal number of women from the congressional oommlttee in determining who are America's greatest women. The effort to determine who are the twelve greatest living women In the United States was Initiated by the National League of Women Voters at the request of Senorita Grsciola a writer for Chilean Mandujano, pe 'todlcais. The aenorita attended the recent Congress of Women at Baltimore, and was so Imthat she pressed by its personnel asked the league to- give her a list of twelve distinguished American women about whom she was writing articles for the publication she represents. The suggestion of Senorita. Graclola has aroused widespread interest, and the nominations for places in the list are already many. No hint has been riven as to what men would be asked to help make the selections. FDR PROSPERITY . Forecast Development of Resources for Utah's Western Economic Unity. j H. E. Hatch of Logan Is Chosen President at Close of Fourteenth Convention Two day of meetings, which were universally characterized as the most successful convention ever held by the Utah Bankers association, came to a close yesterday afternoon with the election of H. E. Hatch, president of Thatcher Brothers Banking company of Logan, as president, to succeed J. T. Ferrer ot Ogden. Frank B. Cook of the Columbia Trust company of Salt Lake and W. D. of the Candland, president Sanpete County Bankers' association, were elected first and second vice presidents, respectively, and Carl Marcussen, Ashler of the Price Commercial and Savings bank, was reelected to the office of J. R. Murdock, R. E. Allen and Joel R. Parrish were elected members of the executive committee for the two- - ear term. Many Talks Riven. In addition to the formal program, of such which included consideration matters as cooperation among bankers; the economic unity of the Pacific slope ftates, the future course of business and Ideals, many Informal and brief talks were given, all demonstrating the faith ef the bankers that with the business Improvement which has been experienced n recent months, the lessons learned In the period of depression will assist in guiding the way to bigger and better things to come E. O. Howard, president of Walker Brothers Bankers and a former presideviated from dent of the association, his discussion of- - The Future iong to support bankers ttr the enough urge" the recent decision of the United States supreme court ordering the separation of the Central Pacific railroad from Southern Pacific ownership. This request. Mr. Howard pointed out. was prompted by the remarks of J. Dadney Day, vice president of the First National bank of Los Angeles, in which the latter criticised the decision, saying that It was for tna beet Interests ef the public that, the two properties remain under Southern ' Pacific ownership and direction. Capital Accumulates. While acknowledging that the present is not a season for profits or prophets, Howaid undertook the latter role and . Mr. said: 1 am an optimist, and believe that even after much travail we will arrive at a condition of normal prosperity and have full opportunity for the pursuit of The reasons for this belief happiness are seen in the fact that there now exists the greatest accumulation of capital that haa ever been gathered together. Profitable employment for these In funds Is Indicated by the Increase freight traffic of the railroads, In the Improvement of the- - basic tnditstrt s such as steel, an Increase in building activity and other corresponding signs of a healthy industrial activity. The fact that the railroad freight movement has Ind since January t, creased bv despite the coal strike tleup of an industry which usually supplies a considerable proportion of the total freight handled, Is especially significant of tho return of good business. Sjieaking of the industrial future of Utah In cooperation with tho financial Interests of the western slope states. Mr. Howard declared one-thir- Steel Possibilities Stated. With the cooperation of accumulations of capital on the Pacific slope, there Is In Immediate prospect the development of the vast Iron ore and coal resources of this state as the basis for a great steel Industry. This is no Idle dream. It Is almost an accomplished fact. "The future likewise promises a development on Pacific coast market for Utahs products and the use of the reservoirs of capital in the west for the development of the resources of the country. The Pacific coast needs our raw materials and we need their capital. Tooklnz to the future. I expect to see much that will be helpful emanate from Washington In such manner its demonstrated by the War Finance corporation. "In considering the1 pst we must all recognize that cur methods of financing the livestock Industry In the past have been economically unsound. I hope that the old livestock loan company system is ended In this region. Lhestoek, except feeder stork, cannot be' financed on short time pa tier. The banks should not lend their demand dereal esposits on long time livestock or tate loans. This prarthe has In the past western been a curse to banking. Inter-mounta- 'n Tribune-Sa- IRISH POLL Caustic Criticism of Rail County Armagh Scene of Compromise Program AsMurder of Five; . Ditor sented To After Conferders at Other Points. ence With the President. CORK, June 17. Msmbers of the new Call Elreann, elected by Cork, so far aa the latest count shows, are: Robert Day, Laborlte, 8MO vote) Miss Mary Macgwlney, antitreaty, OSfi J, i. Walsh, protraaty, 730; Liam Rolhlt (William Roche), pre- Juns 17. Under a suggested today to President Harding by house Republican leaders, and which. It was said, did not meet h!s disapproval, the house will take up the ship. subsidy bill immediately after the senate has passed the tariff bill. While the question will be considered further at a White House conference negt week. Chairman Campbell of the rules oommlttee, who outlined the situation to the president, declared tonight It was "morally certain no action will be taken on the subsidy b.ll by the house until the senate has concluded consideration of the tariff." Meanwhile, parly leaders professed to be relieved that a solution ofna admitvexatious tedly problem had been reached. It meant, they said, that the president's Insistence that the bill be put to a vote prior to adjournment would oe met and opposition on the part of some Republicans to hasty action withdrawn. How long It might be before the senate ended its tariff fight, no member of the house would predict. Leaders declared, however, that If the suggestion laid before the president by Mr. Campbell was definitely accepted, the house about July 1 could recesses to run begin threo-da- y approximately a month. A quorum would be needed to send the tariff bill to conference. and with this out of the way, these members believed the ship subsidy le bill, once before the house, could passed or defeated within a week. The Republican steerfng commfttee and Republican members of the rules com WASHINGTON, compromise plan M67. The other candidates who failed of election were Beamish, 340S; Daly, 2828 ; Lord Mayor OCallaghan, 1796. Former President Declared to Be in Better Physical Condition Than Year Ago Uslvensl Berries. 17. rormer WASHINGTON. June President Wilson Is In better health than he was a year ago, lt was learned today from persons who are ln dally touch with him. In spite of rumors to the contrary the former chief executive shows surprising Vitality and mental alertness- - It- - Is. said. Every day, rain or clear, he takes a long drive In his automobile, always accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and one or two friends of the family. Alwas on one evening and often two evenings during the week, he visits a theater for relaxation, for which he demonstrated such fondness during the years hs was In ths White House. Never a man to receive many callers, hts engagement Ust at the Whits Houss seldom containing more than , three names, he has even more visitors now. They are, of course, in U mats friends Frequently he converses with them by the hour. In addition to this he answers his personal corraspondence, dictating a number of letters each day. He reads the newspapen and keeps posted on the trend In national and international politics. He has an excellent appetite and rests veil, showing that his nervous system is functioning properly. ' His condition is described as almost norma for a man of 66 years except for the permanent disability left from an extreme nervous shock and partial paralyse three year ago. By this It Is not meant that he Is altogether out of danger. It was explained. There Is aiwaj s the possibility that he may at any time suffer a second attack similar to that which compelled him to cancel his speaking tour for the league of nations But. it waa emphasised, there Is also tho possibility that he may continue to show improvement for as long a period as ten years. The fact that he is in better condition today than he was s year ago and responds more readily to the course of treatment outlined, encourages his friends In this hope. By Passengers Aboard Majestic Are Treated to Sensation lak Tribes iasl Wife. NEW YORK, June 17. The White Star liner Majestic, the largest passenger vessel afloat, was stopped at Ambrose channel lightship for several minutes this Cbiesse Tribune-Sal- CLONES, Ireland, June 17. The treaty candidates for Monaghan, Including the Independent, Thomas McHugh, .appear to be certain of election. Dr. Patrick the anti treaty panel candidate, apparently received little support m the Clones district. DUBLIN, June 17 (By the Associated ) Locking definite announcement of the, outcome of yesterday's elections for a new Dali Elreann, the results of which or not expected to be known until next Tuesday at the earliest, the estimate la hasarded In some quarters that the republicans will have forty representatives in the new Dali, that the group whld represents protreaty sentiment In the old Dali will have sixty members, while the newcomers will number twenty-eigh- t. If all the newcomers support the treaty, the likelihood of which has been pointed out. It would give the Free State forces a working majority. The De Valera-Colllpact provides for a fresh election If the coalition cannot carry on. the new election to be based on universal adult suffrage. Press n en Pegs Twe (0iuua Inr.., j Contused Leaders Are Cautious. The proportions representation system makes election experts chary about of predicting results yesterday's polling. Ordinarily a check Is taken by agents of the voters ss they cast their ballots, and a knowledge of their political affiliations makes It an easy matter to gtve estimates. Under the proportional representation plan, however, much depends on the order of the voters preference. It was assumed prior to the election that all Sinn Fein voters would vote the but doubt flow is straight panel ticket,was done. The reexpressed that this forty-fiv- e on counted returning publicans of their fifty-sevBests in the' Dali and both sides contemplated a diminution 'of party strength through the cane sport ally in didacy of independents, Dublin City and county, where the treaty section appeared os likely to be effected aa the republicans. CAUSE OF TILTS t ce Oontlna4 Part Teas (Oalama Twe.) '"'"7 Harvard to Probe Racial Rows in Student Body Harvard university alumni, gathered here from many parts of the country for the annual meeting to-of the Associated Harvard elubs, learned was appointday that President Lowell ing a committee of overseer to investiracial of la the troubles ths subject gate ' student 17. body. Dr. Charles W. Hlot, president emeriin retus, made the announcement sponding to a request by Dr. Clarence O. of the University of ljttle, president Maine and a former member of the Harvard corporation, for an offlclal retraction of reports that Harvard planned racial discrimination. Dr. Eliot asserted that the faculty had doubtful exadopted two measures of pediency, which lster were rescinded. has been accepted This action, he said, the alumni by the overseers. HeIn urged the hands of the to leave ths matter committee able and which President Lowell was naming. 826,-00- Alleges a Distortion. It Is not incumbent upn bers of the six mem(he board concurring in this decision to follow the minority into a partisan controversy wKtah partakes mors of th characteristics of Impassioned advocacy than of calm adjudication. "In so far as the dissenting opinion distorts the sentiments of th majority, misquotes their language and reflects upon their desire and disposition to do justice, we will refrain from comment. We prefer to believe that these improprieties crept into that part of th document which was drafted by the employees in the headquarters of the railway department of the American Federation of Labor, and that they were overlooked by the dissenting members, a. There is one feature of th dissenting argument, however, which is 0 unusual that it should not be passed over without notice, and that is th portion wherein the two dissenting members advise th employees to strike against th decision of th board. It is something new for labor members of the board to Issue Incendiary arguments to employees In favor of striking against a decision of the board. Th giving of advice of this kind has heretofore been left to outsiders, who were not under th offlclal obligations Imposed by the transportation act, th main purpose of which is to pre ent railway strikes snd protect the public from their dire effects. created such to determine wages, admits that under existing cirfulfill this cumstances cannot it function, Lek Tribune Luted Wire Cbiesse Trlbnae-Bsthe employees must use such WASHINGTON, June 17. The decision obviously power as they have to Influence the tabor of Republican leaders to shove the solmarket, which la henceforth to be the dier bonus on the sidetrack to await determining factor In their wage.' That Is to say. If the board makes , pass ago of the tariff brought on ,n un- such admission, the employees must usually sharp and frank debate in the strike. 'Then the dissenting members proceed senate today indicating an exhaustion the ot patience over the continued backing, to remove the 'If and to assert that renboard has made the admission which filling, procrastination and delay concern- der a strike necessary. "Not only do the minority step down ing the bonus Judicial position which they Senator Ashurat, Arizona. Democrat, from theto advise a strike, but they obviset off the explosion by charging that occupy, ously distort and misconstrue th lanwas the proposed postponement simply a guage of th majority in order to provide the conation which they pronounce a Senascheme to kill off the bonus. tor Walsh. Massachusetts. Democrat, went Justification. This Is not th only place In the diseven further, declaring that the tine had senting opinion where the suggestion is come for the soldiers and the people gen. made to the employee to strike. As a erally to know the truth. He bluntly de- matter of fact, th entire dissenting opinclared that a majority of the senator, ion constitutes a strained and exagwhile openly professing to favor the gerated effort to Inflame the employees bonus, are secretly knifing It at every by the belief that they have been grossly opportunity. outraged by this decision A fair statement of the facts will conMcCumber Retorts. vince any disinterested man that no inemployees Senator Mct'umlier. North Dakota, justice has been done to these decision, srd that the chairman of tho finance committee, re- by the present Is In conservative their decrease wages plying to the Deimicrxllc attacks. Insisted that the present congre'S would not and Is based upon the law and the eviadjourn until the oonus had been passed dence. DemoSenator Underwood,, Alabama. cratic lewder, asked' 00100 McCumber Goes Into Controversy. point blank whether President Harding Declaring that the nilnnrlty savagely would sign It. Heqntor Borah, Idaho, attacked statement from former questioned this and fee naicr McCumber decisions by the boardquoted In whlrfh stated he was merely stating his own circumstances" referred to In there'evant transpersonal belief set were considered In wage InRepublican leaders went ahead with portation th maiorlty members asserted their plan to have a caucus Monday to creases, "it would appear that 'relevant cirendorse a compromise arranged yesterday that were to be considered by cumstances' under wh(ch the boniui Is to be held up the member In relauntil the tariff is panned. They were tion presentto dissenting Increases but not dewage orly confident they would command sufficient votes for ths compromise to win in the creases." The statement then went Into th concaucus. President Harding's stand or troversy over theoretical living standards and the minoritys charges that th year Coe tinned m Thr 1317 was an unfair year to adopt as a (Deisms Sir.) basis or a starting point In th consideration of wages 'of railway labor. The dissenters are well aware that the wag reports of this board have begun with the year 1317 snd both of them have twice concurred In this arrangement." the statement continued. Statistics from tho bureau of labor and th Interstate commerce commission on 1315. a year living costs and standards In wa a fair which the dissenters said basis, were quoted by the majority members, who, after a lengthy presentation, license-A- S the senlth from nadir. The said the standard of living for clerks man is to be pitied who confounds an under th rates prescribed by th decision - estimable blegslng and mere carnal in- is lt.l per cent above 1315. dulgence. ''The mental calibre of an alleged Inflammatory Appeals. . Jurist or statesman who can make no It certainly affords grounds for satdistinction between an aspiration and an isfaction and encouragement rather than to be is commiserated deor appetite for Inflammatory appeals for strikes," Compared with human rights, the statement said. spised. property rights are dross. This oon- -, Recognition of budgets proposed by the founding of independence and Indulgence minority would result in th loss of hunhas no warrant in common taw, common dreds of millions of dollars to th railtens or common decency. roads each year, th majority member I recall to these gentlemen who continued. . would Invest In ths government the "This shortage would have had to be dread power from lately wrung the paid by some form of taxation on the bloody hands ot the deposed kaiser, ths public, presumably freight rates, which ringing words of Woodrow Wilson, The would have added to th burdens of every world must be made axfe for democ- Ip dividual in the country, rich and poor racy. they said. Every gallant lad who sleeps tonight It 1 well to remember,, the statethat the time will beyond the seas perished that Inalienable ment continued, rights must not be sacrificed to what Mr. never com in thi or any other country to is coll Haynes pleased1 community when th ordinary rules of common sense . . . good. and business, call them economic laws In ths fscs of Prussia's fate, I am men are net amazed that reasoning Dentine ea Txgt gear 1 awakened to the perils of paternalism. Bn.) . ?ii Condemns Reasoning Asked to Indict Senator Stanley Jury to Valentino and Others Which Confuses Liberty and Indulgence in Fervid Attack on Dry Law Extremists ' ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June claring independence had been confounded with indulgence by the advocates of the Volstead ad, United States Senator A. O. Stanley of Kentucky, speaking at the annual convention of the New Jersey Bor association, today attacked (he policy of frequently changing the constitution of ihe United States. Is but The Volstead taw," he sold. on ot a multitude of sumptuary regulations Involving complete revolution In the scope and character of regulation, for whenever, by witness or otherwise, you moke a centralised government, and not the citizen, the source and repository of all power, you will not have amended, you will have abolished the constitution of the United States. "The recent and stupid attempt of bigotry to raise a false issue, to confuse the whole vital question by confounding personal liberty and sensual Indulgence, is ridiculous and absurd, Senator Stan-'la- y Liberty L os for from 17. coevt-nue- 17. Majority lt Attention is called here today to on point in the transitory provisions of the text of the new constitution, which but hitherto has escaped comment, which It Is believed must have an Influ-enon the future situation. Under the, treaty the provisional government was to terminate within twelve months of signature. of the treaty and it was generally assumed that the parliament which la being elected could not have more than a aix months' lease of life. In tho constitution text, however, It Is provided that government and parliament can carry on for twelve months after the constitution has been Anally passed, with June June (By ttv Assocmembers of the United Slates railroad labor board, who yesterday ordered another slash from thi wages of the nation's railway workers, today retaliated to criticism of minorlt members of the board, with the charge that the dissenting members presented strained and Incendiary arguments In exaggerated effort to inflame the employees to strike against the decisions of the board The minority, constituting two of the three labor members, were accused of "sowing some of the tiny seeds that have germinated and blossomed into industrial anarchy In Russia. Yesterdays decision, which lopped 0 nearly $27,000,000 from the wages of railway clerks, signalmen and stareductotal tionary fliemen, brought tions effective Iiuly 1, under the boards orders, up to $13a,000,000. Approximately 1,200,000 railway employees are affected by the orders. Accompanying yesterdays order, carrying reductions ranging from 2 to 6 cents an hour, was a lengthy supporting opinion from the members representing the railroads and the public, and the dissenting opinion by the labor members condemning the order. In their prompt rejoinder today, the majority members said. CHICAGO, iated Press ) tribunal, Of Vital Bearing. BOSTON, ly Dissenting Report. Sharp Criticism of Policy of Excerpt la Quoted. "One of th passages referred to to ae Procrastination Is Heard follows: The transportation act aimed to substitute for the strike such Just and wages as would render rein the Senate Chamber. reasonable If this sort to a strike unnecessary. en t Ches-sebou- rg Board Minority Statement Follows Prompt- All Returns Not Avail Measure Will Be .Taken Up able Before Tuesday, but After Senate Has DisRadical Defeat Probable, posed of the Tariff Bill. treaty, afternoon while Detective Callaghan escorted William B. Cheesebourg of Taft, Cal , to the police boat John F. Kylan. The New York police had received a message from Sheriff Newell saying had Jumped his ball at Bakersfield, Cal., where he was waiting trial of abandonment on charge acd grand larceny. Detective- Callaghan went to the Hotel Astor today only to learn that the man he was looking for had checked out The detective rushed to pier 63. North river, and remained there watching passengers as they boarded the Majestic. He was handicapped by the presence of 2000 visit-or- a to the ship and his hunt waa unsuccessful. So when the steamer sailed Callaghan went with It. Continuing his search as the Hner went Taxation Burden. down the harbor, the detective Anally found his man in tho second cabin. He The future holds promise of bringing police headquarters and about equalization of the tax burdens then wirelessed police boat overtook the big liner. rather than their reduction. We must theThs prisoner, who is also known aa victories and taxapa for the tion is the only method of payment. So Bergman, la awaiting extradition to Caliwhile reductions1 are not in prospect. I fornia. believe that taxes can be so equalized that all will bear an equal burden. The Be proposed amendment to the state con" stitution to mnke possible the classification of property for purposes of taxation the bankers." la deserving of support by Mr. Howard likewise emphasised the Chlearo Tribssegalt lake Tribes Leased Wire. responsibility of the banker as a LOS ANOELES, June 17. Deputy to devote a considerable part of his time and means to the promotion District Attorney James P. Costello an"The nounced today that hs would request pf the welfare of his community, banker. be said, "who is content to sit In his office and make loans and collect the grant! jury to indict Bodolfo ValenThe tino, Frank Mayo and Bert Claudius on Interest la not worthy of his trust bankers should help the developers, the charges of bigamy. Valentino was recently discharged in produccra Mr. Day, In a well prepared address, Justice J. Walter Hanby's court, the developed the thought of the economic judge-rulinthere was not eviunitv of what ho termed the Pacific dence to show the movie starenough had lived southwest, emphasizing the advantages second Bhaugh-neasWinifred wife, his with Caloffered by I.os Angeles and southern in the state of California. ifornia as a market for Utah's products, a "great unified, coordinated economic Mayo, one of the most popular stars, unit, the greatest married Dagmar Oodowtky in Mexico - producing - -section in before the country- .hit decree of divorce became final, and Costello states he has as eviCooperation Effective. a register jn a San Diego hotel. . A. P. Bigelow of Ogden traced the ac- dence Claudius is said not to hive waited of among complishments cooperation bankers from the united action taken in for a divorce before marrying bis second the panic of 197 through the war work wife. and liberty loan drives to the cooperajVe intend to put an end to the tion In the Bankers' Loan company work practice of plain and fancy bigamy in and more recently Vhe Idaho Agricultural Los Angeles county, Costello said. Loan company. We have been quietly but diligently We were thrown together by the stress working on these eases, and have a mast of evidence to present to the Oratiased ea Pat EUteea . (Celsau Oua.J grand jurors. war-wo- in CENTS PAGES-FI- VE Rail, and Mine Union Leaders Call Meeting to Discuss Joint Walkout; Going to Win Fight, Lewis Predicts FREE STATERS , Chicago 68 18, 1922. De- 1 j t V Chiefs Agree to Canvass Situation at Session . Fixed for Tuesday; Assail Coronado Decision Judge Scores Sentence Passed on ex-Soldi- er Th interces-eto- n today won th freedom of William Far ell of Denver, after he had served six months of a sentence of a year In prison and a $1000 fine equivalent to fl'e year In prison for carrying a concealed weapon, who eoldter, Harwell, a former served In France, appeared In court rewho today with a young woman fused to give her name and an attorney she had Interested In the case. He explained that ha had been ar rested while trvlng to sell an unloaded pistol and had been told to plead guilty, as he had only violated a city ordinance, which meant small fine. The heavy sentence resulted. The only crime committed In this case was committed in the court which sentenced this man. declared of the crimJudge M. .L McKinley inal court, before whom Farwell apto impose a crime a it peared. sentence Ilk this on a strarger while th streets are running with native gunmen." CHICAGO, of hi June 17. bride-to-b- e CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 17 Chiefs ol the miners and rail unions agreed her today to hold a meeting next Tuesday . night to discuss joint strike action. Announcement of - the date for -- th meeting was made after a conference between President Lewis of th United Mine Workers of America and B. M. Jewell, president of th railway ent America a, ot th ployees department Federation of Labor, and others. ' Withdrawal of wage reductions ordered by the railroad labor board and the lak1! mg back by railroads of contracts farn4 ing out shopT work ts the only way th. threatened trtk of ' approxtmately- - 1.4 000, OuO workers on July 1 can be averted.; rail union executives said tonight. The strike vote of sevenunions so far returned wa announced by, union leaders as being 38 per cent In favor of a walkout. However, leader aid this percentage is high and they did not expect th final vote to reach mores . ' than 36 per cent. Announcement of the Tuesday meeting was made later by Mr. Lewis at thi; American Federation of Labor convene tlon. He said that the meeting would discuss "th industrial situation affecting the strike of the organised mine worker and the outrageous action of the United State railroad tabor board In and unjustifiable unwarrantable reductions upon-t- h railway, empbyee ", for the in accepting the invitation , meeting, extended' by th railroad organ-lzationa, Mr. Lewis said ths min work-- , era would seek to prescribe a course of re action which will afford that final of Justice which la necessary to th and men working In these two Industrie, at th same ttm give every proper con- -' sideratlon to the welfare of the organized . men and women." The min workers are going to win their strike beyond th question of a, , i doubt, Mr. Lewi declared. - triple-barrel- Pennsylvania Congressman Introduces Bill Forbidding Entrance of Ships. -- dr-g- . WASHINGTON, June .VS bill 'denying entrance to American ports ot FtufTEtioO ContlllUGS Work. Ohservlnr Saturday any afclp, foreign of domestic, on which American Federation of Lobar conven. Introduced today by tlon her, today tolled through a short liquor it sold, In a sultry hall,- with the prln-- 1 Representative Edmonds, Pennsylvania, sessionbusiness being an overwhelming de.; m- - dual of merchant thf da to Republican ranking change tha convention the October. Numerous other drafted to which from fine committee, ahip June constltutlo.i changes in the federation Dili. suosiny vin 4 wart considered, but none waa In addition to prohibiting such ships adopted, r The session also was marked by' ths from eatenng tha watora of the IrLfeder tlona executive council, composed' their re.r eleven officers, submittingcourt State, the bill would impose a penalty cesuprm ot 110,000 upon any vessel which --Hocoal ,n th Uoronado cose, which Jates it provision, wouldI prohioit the cls,on daroaves us. for utor heJd unlon, clearance of such teasel until the tine act No ramU( gherman antitrust 1,1 o ie paid, and would authorize the sue-woq suggested for overcoming hav-the of license the of or revocation a committee, decision, special policy pension master of any American vestel ' ing been named for this purpose, C. headed Is which The committee, The bill by which violated its provisions. would prohibit thb sale aboard ahip of M- - Jaw1!. th convention adjourn- lYnemit the ",eUn ?r Vi?Utr act, but ment decided to call In a number of use ot liquor tor nonbeverage medical lawyers tor advice. Among the lawyer asked to meet with the committee Mon-- 1 purpose. been informed, day night were Jackson H. Ralston of The president ha !. Nw Morrla nniqull of the Washington. ld. that injoetion leader william h.d putj6j.ewphas.o. liquor ofUChl-! Representative Mondell, the Repub-- , Toledo, Dan iUReichberg Ucan leader, announced that the house cago and James H. Bahey ot Boston, de--l count-lvote on Coronado th to would be given an opportunity The report clslon declared that formers cooperative th question. Enemies of the shipping bill at societies were affected by th decision 'abor unlon' wil home and abroad are endeavoring, to 'nninv to Mr. Mondell mid in a statement, ntWJfOTS. prejudice it. consideration by calling Another development, attention to tha fact that liquor is now being sold pn American ships. The fact la that the consideration of tho bill will afford an opportunity to pro- - wMktoNew' Kyl. 'whera "'stnki vent that praetire because the bill will t a steel rolling mill has been on since the be considered with free opportunity for last October. Interest attached to 2000 beosuse the etrike, involving amendment, and amendments wiil be i plans in order either to prohibit the sale of men. ha. r,lo?L ILL. Planl for liquor oh American .hips or on all .hip. tu - 1 f'r 1 a-- gle on I shin-liqu- u 1 'h.trlkera the meeting provide for Samuel Oomp-r- s, president of the federation, addressing a mass meeting, and for the delegates houses that were damaged . during r the strike disorder. convention session today wa Th L. of arrival John the Lewis, marked by Berries. ; By Felr-rpresident of the United Mine Workers, LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 17. Two avl- - who announced absolutely and unquall-ator- a be from Camp Knox were burned to t fledly that he would not - for president date against Mr. QomperaIn an explosion, death this afternoon ws th Mr. Lewis of the federation. which occurred at th opening of, the unsuccessful contestant against Mr. air circus" for ths benefit of Hazelwood Fa Twt Costlawd men sanitarium, where many (Ooliuu Tv. ) vis-Ri- wl ar patients. E. The dead are: Lieutenant Rob-- rt O'Hanley., seventh photo section. Eighty-eight- h observation Sergeant squadron; Arthur Opperman. seventh photo secobservation squadron. tion, Eighty-eight- h Lieutenant O'Hanley was an expert pilot before th war. It was said at the aviation field, and Sergeant Opperman was a skilled airplane photographer. Trouble was experienced immediately after the takeoff and It soemed that everything possible was being done by th pilot to right the machine es it began its fatal drop. When th plane sTuck th ground there was an explosion and a column of flame ahot fifty feet Into the air. It is certain the aviators died in- etantlv. Twenty minutes after the accident th wreckage waa still burning fiercely. Preacher , Father of Nine , Elopes With Young Woman ; j j j j XENIA. Ohio, June 17 A warrant for hts arrest on a desertion charge was on file today against the Rev, W. W. Culp, $S,'pastor of the Methodist Eplsoopal , church at Spring Valley, near her, who early Wednesday morning eloped with Miss Esther Hughes, an music teacher who was boarding at his home, j Mrs. Culp, with their nine ehlldren. the youngest of whom are twins, signed th warrant last night i Police of the state have been notified, to be on the lookout for the couple, whose pictures wiU.be .broadcasted over, the; j state tbday. Mrs. Culp told authorities that her hue- - i to words her before the bonds parting minister and MiJ Toughen left together. were: "I think I like her better than I t do vou and I think I am doing the thing by leaving you and going with her. In a letter to th district superintendent. the Rev. Culp Complained of hard- - I ships, among them being united to a woman for a wife who is very Ignorant and very Incapable ot being a pastors , xri(e." Carelessness Costs , Hundreds of Millions Fires break out In th United State on an average-o- f one every minute. Every time the long hand of ths clock passe a minute mark another home, hotel, office or factory la In flames. of these fires Nearly every on could be prevented by th use of nothin more than ordinary intelligent care. A It to, this coreleimnes costa the nation every year more than the combined value of th production of all of our gold, silver and copper mines and oil wells. The toll of human lives Is terrible. Your own home may be endangered from failure to take some slight precaution which you may not know la necessary- - You can hsve a free bookexactly graphically let illustrating what should be don to make your home safe and the Uvea of your family secure. All you have to do to get this booklet la to fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cent In stomps for return postage. Writ your name and address clearly. J Frederic J. Haaktn, Director, Tribune The Salt Information Bureau. D C. Washington, I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on s free copy of the F.re Booklet. Ike . rix-h- ! ! " , .Nam Strict City u . V" |