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Show & mt Oldest y Urn Newspaper Depend-b- ! and progressive. We eland for the truth In New telling, and publish more actual new than any other Western evening paper. Seventy year of public service, bring the dignity of age and experience; also, we truat, the optimism and faith of youth remain- - Both are our today. WEDNESDAY JUNE 10 -- 1020 U PAGES -- ' SALT ' LAKE CITY "UTAH SEVENTY-FIRS- YEAR T TROOPSa CHECK RACE WAR IN MINNESOTA A tft tft A eft tft .tJ A tft tft A A A A A eft A ' Administered in Case of Canvasmen Charged With Brutal Assault Summary Justice tft ift A tft. S, . ' " (3) ta, ' eft tft tft tft LYKICHED-- (SHOES " Prohibitionists Will Jane It. A report iwctred here early today from Virginia woe to the effect that tee hegraea were being rushed into automobiles to, Bt. Pool to be placed In the Rameey county Jail for protection. A scoroof antoraobilea carrying .. member of last night mob had been reported on the way to Virginia from Dulnth in an effort to rise other negroea employed by a circus, , whom they believed might ham participated In the attack cm a white girl here. " DULUTH, Minn.. June It. Virtually normal condition prevailed today on the Dtilnth businesa street over which a mob of 6,000 persona urged last night, sweeping the police from power and seising and lynching three negroes held in connection with white girl. n attack on a When two companies of Minnesota National guardsmen reached here at an early hour, after a special train trip from St. Paul, they found only littered a damaged police station-anof the treet aa visual evidence mob activity. The 124 myn and six officer went Into temporary camp, preparing . to patrol the streets. Police Overpowered. Last night's lynching were accomplished after the city's police force, had been overpowered by bricks and streams ,from fire hSsd In' an attaqk on police headquarter on the princiFor at least two pal thoroughfare. tiours the mob ruled, relinquishing its power only after the negroes had been lynched. Six negroes had been arrested In connection with the attack on the girl, which occurred on a circus ground The negroes were Monday, night The mob held a circus roustabout mock trial, declared three of the negroes guilty and acquitted the other three, who today were still In the hand of the police. The three "convicted negroes were hung within a block and a half of the police station, the mob hooting down pleas of two privets that the law be permitted to take it course. It took three starts to hang the first negro, as the rope broke the first two times. Bodies Cat Down. After the, mob bad dispersed the police cut down the bodies of ths negroes. which had not been mutilated. The authorities did sot. expect any further trouble today.. There was no new Information here today In regard to the four negroes said to have been arrested at Virginia, where the circus appeared yesterday. Ths injuries suffered by eight .policemen end a newspaperman In. the brick battle and fire hose attack os 'the police station . were said to be . trivial today. An investigation of the action of the mob will be made, it la understood today. d tv OFFICERS ALONG DEMPSEYREADY BORDER YATCH FOR BIG FIGHT FORNEGROPUG Heavyweight Cham- Will Arrest Jack Johnson, pion Will be Ready to Former Heavyweight Meet Georges C&rpentier Champion, on Old Charge Within Two Week. If He Crosses Line. June Kearny, manager for Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the' world, announced today that Dempsey would ll.-i-Ja- ck BAN DIEGO. Agents of th and of immigration were on watch along the border line between the United .States and Lower California, Mexico, a few miles south of here, today to orrsst Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, should he enter this country. Johnson Is wanted under a conviction for violation of ths Mann act The federal officers Indicated their watch was not based on any great confidence In reporta emanating from Mexico that Johnson soon would be deported but upon th possibility that there might be some truth in these rumors. They particularly discounted a report printed In one Mexican paper that Judge Luis Cacho of Tijuana, Lower California, had given the negro 30 days in which to leav ths country. Th reason for the order, the report said, was Johnsons alleged conduct toward Mexican girls. Davs Gersbon, special, agent of the deportment of justice, seid late last night. Judge Cacho had denied knowledge of any such decree. Persons t the confidence of Gov.Ertahn tu, of Lower California, also denied knowledge of th reported order. Ger-shohowever, said that because of the reports, which have been current' for several days, the watch at the border would be continued. Johnson, vcording to common talk here, has been in disfavor with th Mexican authorities for some time. He is said to have, resented admonitions from the Mexican police concerning his conduct. be ready within two week to most Georges Carpentirr, the French heavyweight, nr "he will fight anVone le In the world If Carpentler I unwillday was ing to talk fight. suggested a the date for th proposed contest. Kearns issued a statement asserting that Dempseys acquittal yesterday of a draft evasion charge in the United States district court here left his War record clear and that there could be no more whispered campaign carried on about him. He said he and the champion needed a two weeks rest after the strain of the trial and then they would be ready to arrange for a bout with the Frenchman. Kearns' statement in part says: "Now Georges - Carpentier, we're ready. If you have come to America to fight, heres your chance. Jack Dempsey is free and ready to meet you anywhere in the world. The chance you have been asking for a crack at the title U yours. The next move is also yours. , "I havent at this time the slightest idea where a Dempsey-Carpentimatch will take place, if Indeed, is as anxious now as before to meet the champion. ' The site f the fight, of course, is up to the promoter making the best offer. The next big date on which a fight of this else could be well held Is Labor day. W Son-m-La- w of Carranza will be ready to fight then. We will Takes Leave of Mexico be ready to fight before that if the comes demands it. public MEXICO CITY, June II. General Carpentier first with u but If he is unwilling Candtdo Aguilar, former governor of to talk fight at once, well fight any the state of Vera Crus and one else in the world. of th lata President Venustiano dpibarked on the steamer Turns at Vera rus yesterday to leave MexiStart Rat Killing to n, er Car-penti- er son-in-la- w Car-ranx- a, Check Bubonic Plague co.- He Issued a statement saying that when the political passions of the country have cooled I will be ready t, PENSACOLA, Fla, duns 1. Pen- to be Judged before any tribunal, aa drive today an offlelai, a soldier or a politician. sacola started a with a view to stopping ths spread of what local physicians havs pro- General Juan Barragan nounced bubonic plague. Two death Ha Escaped Jail have occurred from the disease since MEXICO CITT, Juno 16. General last Friday. Juan. Barragan, former chief of stiff to th 1st President Carranza, esNew Italian Cabinet , caped from custody today. Takes Oath of Office General Barragan secured permission to visit, his sick mother under He entered the guard. tick room and ROME. June 14. Premier Giovanni escaped through a room ever the Giolittrs newly formed cabinet has roof of adjoining hooeea The general hob been In prison In connection s Prisoner Plead for Mercy . taken the oath of office.with the death of President Carransa and th disappearance of national !Mlnn DULUTH. funds. June Thee Two Hundred Miners Segroes were lynched here during the Killed in Explosion - Noted EconpmUt Sight by a mob estimated at i.tW person. which overpowered the police, look pos union of police headquarters BERLIN. June It, Prf Mss WeVOKIO, Yune 1. Tse hundred snd seised the negroes, who were held formeris connection with on attack on a miners have been killed by an explo-lo- n ber.at it. an eminent eeonomiet, Heidelberg unlwruity and recentp In ths Tubsrl coal ly of young white girl. ly named nMCcwor te Pret LJ Bren-tinNot a si' of wss fired in the aila6 mines at Sapporo, sn the Island of pi ofreeor of economics at the os the police station, the members Trio, according to dispatch received Uni varsity of M natch 1 deed, ays the VoostscBp Zeitung., bore today. (Continued, ea page seven.) rat-killi- frm - .li Die, fire-dam- o, re Bolsheviki Press LONDON, June II. Th Bolsheviki force in th Kiev region are still pressing back th Pol, following th capture of th city by the jovtst army, th official statement for Tuesday from Mow-co- w (By Universal Service.) MARION, Ohio, June 1 1. Thefo!ks "Play for Jobs.' If anybody fails to get a Job under President Harding let him say when all other arguments fail: Wsll now piay number 47 in the old btick or Doc Muggins' quickstep. Illbook, back that against any pull a political bos to seek exert may at ths Whit Houe. U "Maybe you never knew Warren once thought he was an actor, went on Mathews reminiscently. "I do for I was hi chum and playmate for years. He was about 11 when he was taken a Cincinnati man to act th part Of an overgrown boy In a girl company. They went to Murraysville', but they were stranded the first night and Warren had to borrow money to get home. That cured him of the acting bee. . Mrs. Thomas Hodder, who dabbles in telling fortunes, declsred today: I bars repeatedly token Senator Harding horoscope and assured him that he would one day be president H has laughed about it a good deal, but I was right. on by Citie Show Increase. f WASHINGTON, June 1 !, olu m bus 0 237.031, an Increase of 66.620, or 30.0 per .cent. Lawrence. Mona.,! 04,370, In or ease 1.373, or 0.1 percent Independence, Mo.. 41.134. Increase 1.127, or 11.6 per cent. Ashland, Kg. 14.726, Increase 4.041, or 66.6 per cent DESERET - NEWS LONDON; 4 "bock home will welcome Presidential Nomine Warren O. Harding with the remnant of the band In which h used to play th cornet, trombone and sometime beat on the hsM drum. A hurry call was lmued today for all surviving members of th Marlon Silver Cornet band to get out their old uniforms' and polish up th Instruments with which they and Harding used to blare their way into th hearts of the townspeople. W had a crack bond of 40 pieces, Milch won the state and county prizes many times, said Jos. T. Mathows, who uoed to play th snar drum in th noisy' organization while Harding tooted a horn. 1 do not believe Warren Harding will be more proud th day of his inauguration as president than he was when we bore back from Cincinnati, Cleveland. Columbus and other cities .the trophies he and th rest of us won at band concerts. Warren played th cornet, or trorhbon or alto horn With equal facility, and at tiraM he beat the stiffing out of ths bass drum. That was his delight . - announces FIELD DAY Today Is bteent News IVM day. a frotors ohrrved annoaHy hs Um cHi In a (Jim at the paper's birthday. This afuvewe employee of The Unit fomfbe lad frteade, Awa win Jota hi aa eating at Lagoon, where aa Inwreotlng program mt athletic roots and other amass won will he enjoyed. PnMJontina far Um doy win mum wHb the noon hot e 4 Um paper, and daring the afternoon all depnrtssrat .. ef The News win he rinsed. . . June Exclution of Japanese and Other Asiatic Among De , nand Made by American Federation - of Labor in Advocating New Legitla tion. . HARDING WORKS' Kiev Poles Back Greet Harding On Return Home Calif., June 16. dspartmsnt of 'Justice ROCKFORD, ILL, June It. 1'lve soldier of ('amp .Grant, snr sought today in connection with the shooting to death early of Mrs. Monde Lacfllo Moss, wife of Cat, Irroy II. Mow, camp null ties officer, and daughter of Col. Bion J, Arnold, pioneer deotrkal engineer. The entire camp military Intelligence force nos seeking to etiabUali whether Mru. Mow woe murdered or sodden tally killed. TAtmt Mrs. Moss bod been shot won not' known until the automobile In which she was riding with ber husband and four friends had gone a half mile. The party jut had passed the small group of It was sold, when n sharp renort was heard. It was then thought the motor had miaflred. Srtking a bump In the road Mm. Moos, who had been aulorp on the rear srat between Mr. and Mrs. William V, MeOelght, slumped forward. Mr. and Mr. McOelght, he- -' llevlng her still aakep, reached forward to aid her, and then It was found that she had been wounded. Oapt Mow, who' was driving, mshrd to the romp bane boopiul, hut Mrs. Mow died n short time after reaching there. ' Cnpt, Mom said he believed (he shooting woe accidental.'", In Kov. 104, Mrs. Mom was loot for 4 hours on pikes peak, and with her brother and a friend, was renewed from fretting only after a frantic search. . eol-die- OldBandir tfdt SAN FRANCISCO. - of WASHINGTON, June 16. On th famous German commerce raiders,' th Prince Eitel Frederick, now th De Kalb, which took refuge in Hampton Roads, during the early months of the war. is to be offered for sale by the shipping board on Juns 36. Ths vessel i In the Hudson river where in January a fire of mysterious origin destroyed . her and damaged her hull. Th giant linar Leviathan is to be offered on the earn day. Sealed prowill be reposal for both veesel ceived. A certified check for 10 per cent of the bid price must accompany the tender and th pruchaser must pay 16 per cent cash and th balance in Installment over a period of 16 year Th De Kalb Is of 1200 tons with a speed of 16 knotdeadweight and was built at Stettin, Germany, in 1104. She Is offered for sal "as la and her la super-structu- ACilEElilEIJT r ping Board. Say DULUTH, Minn., eft , Shooting of -- Wife .of Captain Moss U. S. Government Seized Both yessel arid They .are Offered for Bids by Ship Peron Poles. eft BP, y LUYHMOH GEIITLEHEIIS ESY GERMANS ON SALE Enforcing EighteenthAmendment KEARNS AVERS eft , Five Camp Grant Soldiers Are Sought GIANT LINER OF In Connection Yith Believed Fatal WASHINGTON, Juno 16. Prohibition advocates will ask the Democratic notional convention at Son Francisco to adopt a plank declaring for rigid enforcement of the eighteenth amendment and the enforcement act and will present a "solid front against Gov. Cos of Ohio," Wayno B, Wheeler, general counsel for the As Us Inn, league declared today in a formal statement. lb resolutions committee at Chicago, said Mr. Wheeler, "adopted a law enforcement plank and lost it. between the committee room and the convention. $lr. Bryan will act as a bodyguard for It if It la adopted by the resolutions committee at Son Fraorlsco. Mr, Wheeler said that "Gov. Cox la the loot hope of the wets la their program for nullification, and that hi "record makes him an Impossibility if national prohibition i to be effectively n stained and Gather, . Take Accused From Police; Later, After Mock Trial, Launch Them Into Eternity From Ropes Attached to Electric Light eft SEA RAIDER .AM)! Demand Plank In Democratic Platform Providing j More Than 5,000 tft MONTREAL June 14. The American Federation ef Labor In convention her today called upon the Congress of th United Btites to cancel the with Japan gentleman's agreement and absolutely exclude Japanese and other Aslatio Immigration Into this country. The exclusion of picture brides also was demanded. Federation departments and International union were Instructed to coto Labor Prepare Complete operate and press this legislation. AtCapital Ready to Enter Declaring thatora band of "Irrespon-siagitators attempting to - Into-'-;- Requirements - , of recognized organization In th railway service," th federation Campaign. unanimously condemned the secessionist movement, which resulted In . " ' the recent railroad strike., J.' rZ WASHINGTON, Jsnt 2 f. Senator "Socewwlonlrta . Against Harding, the Republican presidential The convention also Instructed Its nominee, todayhoped to make rapid affiliated organizations to refrain from an in accumulaprogram cleaning up or financial support, or moral giving tion of mall and senatorial work in assistsne of any kind, to any seceshis for from preparation departure sionist movement. Any federation orWashington within a few days for a ganisation, giving such assistance is vocation of two week or more. The Republican candidate has not threatened with having Its charter , yet determined where he will spend revoked. Th council was Instructed executive to but he his rest period, since plane devote part of his time to his. speech to investigate the desirability of formof acceptance, he intends to select a ing an international union of building to in- - . quiet place. In making a selection he service employees of Xmerica, will he sure that there Is a convenient elude all workers known as Janitors, window Jan It reuses, scrubwomen, golf course. , watchmen.' and workers reachto havs requests speak Many The convention adopted a resolution ed th' senator from all parts of th country, but for th present, at least, urging the Panama canal commission Jo employ only American tititen In the he will decline oil such invitationa operation and mechanical department ' Germany Has Nothing to ki the canal cones. resolua The convention rejected Fear. tion that would have established a leBERLIN, June 16, Germany has gal department to serve as clearing nothing to fear from the nomination house for the defense of "all labor of Re- organizations against whom ths us of Warren O. Harding as th is directed in the pours , the injunction candidate th for presidency publican union trad of their legitimate Boersen th of the United States, says HARDTOCLEAR SENATE DESK bl 14. r Postpone--e ment trf any final decision upon Persias request for intervention against Bolshsvlk aggression was announced by the officially League of Nations eounclL dis-crdlt- -- Illinois Primary Law Held Invalid SPRINGFIELD, . I1L, June II. The supreme court today held the Illinois primary law unconstitutional. ' Mother Cares for Baby and Takes College Course CHICAGO, Juns II. Three, year go Mrs. Howard Van B. Tracy of Evanston took her baby daughter to college with her and today she was graduated from Northwestern, unlver slty at the head ef a claaii of 171 with th degre of bachelor of arts and honorary membership in a scholarship . . fraternity. hsr college Besides completing course In three year and caring for ber baby h did all ber own house wort. During th day she said a baby professor frequently held th whil she attended classes. Mra Tracy entared Northwestern university in th fall of 1017. Four months later ber baby was born, and while in the hospital she mad up a semester of Frehcb and rstumed to rlsiwre in three months Her husband is In business la Chicago. 1 Intend to return next year to h study for a masters degree. said today. Instead of spending my afternoons playing bridge or at social affairs, I study.' ftutdo not suppose' I am a grind, for my husband and I run down to th city frequently t the shows and attend dances. , "In th evening while rocking my baby te sleep I tell Mother Goose t my philosophy stories and think lesson. Th degree ef doctor of laws wss eon f erred this morning on Dr. k Johnson ef Los Angelos, and Dr. Henry Tarry, professor of law emeritus ef th Imperial university of Tokio. 'a Zeltung. .Nothing i " hitherto," th newspaper declares, "warrant apprehension that During Drinking Bout One Dartmouth Student r relations with Germany which "have been initiated by American commerKill His Companion be cial and financial Interest will hampered, and on th contrary. It is HANOVER, N. H, June 14. Henry probable, they will be furthered. The character of American diplomatic re- E. Maroney of West Medford. Mas., lations with other countries he of a senior at Dartmouth college, wa late been generally different from American commercial relations. The hot and killed in hi room at the American businessman has emanci- Theta Delta Chi fraternity houe early pated himself more thoroughly than today. A search wa begun for Robert those of other ration from government and politics. He does business Meads, ef Minneapolis, a student who wherever burinem offers American Is said to havs been with Maroney and foreign policies have always been disappeared immediately after tb chiefly party pottcie and will remain hooting. bound under Mr., Hording or anybody j Meads wss arrested on a train for Boston, near Franklin. N. H. Depelse. M. Murray, who uty Sheriff Claud made the arrest, said the prisoner To Probe Asia Minor.- admitted the shooting, but claimed be The men had fired in PARIS, June it Investigation of been drinking, he said. ths situation in Turkey and AMa Minor ha been derided upon by the GoTemment Department committee ef foreign affairs of the Relieve Freight Tie-U- p chamber of deputies, which will send for that there purpose. a delegation Restore e. And Nitti Abandon ViiiL "WASHINGTON, Shipping June 14 Depart- ment of justice and interstate commerce cummlMWB officials began working together today to r oilers freight congest ion on the nation's railroads and ta restore coastwise shipping to normal, through settle ment of strikes of marine worker. Failing through these methods to alleviate seCh&ng-Sh- a, Capital of rious coal shortages, consideration will Hu-Na- n, bo give embargo on coal export Ha Been Taken Reports compiled by the railroads Sell Copper to France. ear service commission today showed PEKING. Juno 11 Chssg-Uh- a continued improsvement in car supPAR1B. June 14 An Important ply on Only 126 46 car war being capital of th proviso of Hu-hato sell held on sidings during ths week endcompany has sgreed the Siaag-Kiaa- g river, ha been occu- American eu to credit ton of copper ing Juno 4 a compared with 166 664 pied by troop ef tb soothers Chines French indtuerieo. eceordln to the lde cart rsporied th pveriou weh-WTte- n th freight jam was at its ' rspubHc North oril troop retired to- Mstin.' which says thr metal, wSl b; sail 216,666 ears were Ued up. ward porthvsrA. delivered with is two years. Mil-ban- a, To-Cho- June 16 Former Premier abandoned hi intended visit and America, but pro poor (hrltserlaad for an extended d Hallo. sojourn, say the GlronaJ Th same newspaper quote a friend of Premier Glelittl at aaring parliament would be convened on Juno 32 Roma. Nitti has to Bpain to go to |