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Show the v. WEATHIR. Investors' in many lines find the best chances outlined .in The Tribune Want Columns! " - PeHtywleuay izturdsyr prebeb ere, warmer; Sunday fair, unsettled. Local Battlement Priceo. 87 14 c Stiver Domestic. 9ue: foreign, I Lead . ELM Copper 1 cathodes) .,.11. S25 j ............ VOL. 103, NO. 128. SALT LAKE CITY, SATURDAY4 'MORNING, AUGUST-2- 0, . 3 r s 18 PAGES 1921. Limit of Concessions to PRESIDENT PROVES . ADEPT IN HANDLING PAINTERS BRUSHES Irish Leaders Reached; bail Eireann Is Notified By Universal Service. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. Every, body tir the country probably knows by this time that Warren G. Harding, before he became president, was, an ' dltor. But few can remember when he was a painter, Ha was a good bns. Ho proved ' his craftsmanship today-Oway from tha executive manAnswer sion hisacross Held Lloyd to hlo offices this after-neo- n he stopped te watch some of the " -- painters on Pacific engaged In the --business of Superior Court making the White House white. Viewed Disfavor. Here, you dont knew hew te de that, the president Jokingly remarked X te one of the astounded workmen, Lot me shew you." Own Attorney in Acts of Policy Taking the brush, he dipped It In the point pot end went te work. Before Justice Whop did you learn the trade, Mr. Door; Consent Must Be President? asked the man. d San Bruno, Peace Mutual to Be - Effective. Why, on the day President was shot I got my first contract. It was for painting a Baptist ehurch near Marlon. I did I, too, said th 8 AN PR A NCI8CO, Aug 1 After a By GRAFTON 8. WILCOX. ' , president. brief preliminary hearing today, William Chlrsso Tribune Bait Lake Trlbuus Leased Wire. A. Hightower, Itinerant baker, wti held WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. The United to answer before the superior court of States will never be party to a "greater as suggested by Premier San Mateo county on a charge he had understanding murdered the Rev. Patrick Heslin, Colma Lloyd George with Great Britain and Japan over Pacific and far eastern probpriest. Hightower' waa not represented lems which contemplates exclusion from by an attorney and offered no evidence ' In hia own behalf, but displayed keen Inthe understanding of other nations which terest and Interjected several, queatlons are vitally Interested. This was made to wltneaaea clear In official quarters today a hen reThe hearing, which was without preports had been received of the Lloyd vious announcement, wag held at San George speech In the bouse of commons n Bruno, before Justice of the Peace yesterday, when he suggested that if Johnson, In whose district the prldht't an alliance between- - Great Britain and was taken body was found. Hightower Japan could emerge into a greater secretly from the Redwood City Jail to Many pith Japan and the United San Bruno. Statea on all, problems of the Pacific that The prisoner expressed confidence toOfficers be a great event which would be Upon would I will fight them all the way a guarantee for the peace of the world. day. through and I, will win, he said. The United Statea will not consent to Mob Evidence aa heretofore published was alan extension of the given at the preliminary hearing by liance, renewal of which la embarrassing Marie Wendell, the priest's housekeeper; tha British government, even If China KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug 19. Tweht-seve- n should be Charles LaFebre, garage owner; Doris Included, as suggested by Lloyd two seriwere wounded, persons former Shirley, Hightower's companion, Is just as This government George. the when deputies guarding tonight Satously, whom she married and Dee Putnam, as Great Britain for a greater anxlqus on which crowd Knox fired a Jail county wars witnesses Captain urday. The other on all problems of the Duncan Matheeon of the San Francisco had crossed a deadline with the purpose understanding It wanta that understanding, but Pacific, Martin.7 a of negro, Frank demanding police department and Constable 8. A. Dan din I of Colma. held aa a suspect in a criminal assault not with England, Japan and Chlnanht an nations that art aa interested in upon a county school teacher. All of the with Road Seemed familiar! at staks aa la tha United the problems women. Two are wounded are white. In testifying about events of the night was wound- - States or any other of the powers. when Hightower led officers and newe- - Deputy Sheriff Charles Lewis Will Be Discussed, paper mao to the priest's seemed crowd. that Hightower emphasized ( Lloyd George's speech makes it certain familiar road. the wtth strangely the machine gun company of that this question of substituting some Hightower Interrupted him, after ask- theAlthough national U7th Tennessee of court to the Infantry,' speak. ing permission broader agreement for the " Aren't you giving the wrong Impres- guard, was on solthe the at Jail, duty alliance wit be one of the principal I don't mean Intension1' he asked. diers did not open fire. Following , re- matters for consideration at the Washtionally. he added, "but I think you are identeacher had school ports that the coloring it a little bit unconsciously international conference on limicrowds ington tified Martin as her assailant, Maybe so, said Landlni. tation of armaments In November, and Thats all.", Hightower said. In the vicinity of the jail, which the United States Is prepared Tor It with Doris Shirley denied once more that gathered she had aver been to Salads' Beach wlut was guarded by national guardsmen, and confidence that an International agreetoon started down the hill on Main street Hightower In an automobile. ws leading to the jail. .They, were turned ment can ba made which will not have "Dont you remember the trauble. Be-. had with the Ford when wa went to - back twice by police. the flavor ef an alliance of nations tolads Beach 7 Inquired Hightower. Gradually almost 200 men and boys ap- ward which America ever haa been opwhile several hundred the Jail, ;No, I do not," proached Your memory la awfully short, little other persons, many of them women. In posed. , i 1 the 'courthouse yard, looked. down upon .Thera will ba no need ,for alliance, this lA Hightower sadly. the scene. As they came within 100 feet. administration holds, if a common unan under Sheriff Cate stepped arclight EARLY TRIALS LIKELY and He derstanding can be reached by all powers demanded that they disperse. an Imaginary line be- concerned relating to Pacific and far that gave warning KENNEDY CASE tween two 'telephone poles should not be eastern problema In reaching such an crossed. will not, As a dozen men passed these poles, understanding ths United States I.OS ANOE1.ES, Calif., Aug. 19. filed and, In the view of authorities here,, will a and sheriff the shotgun up picked in investhe Spontaneous developments heirits of'ThBmnvT into the air. not' be called on to from Its tratlgatton of 'the niystmoug SlaJTngAugusf ovwrthe Th shooting then became .general, ditional policy- - of depart o of J. Belton Kennedy, broker, were abopposition to Intersent here today, so far as Information deputies firing rapidly. Man , of ths loads of buckshot fired by national entangling alliances. given to the public was concerned. Atintended to go above torneys for both the state and the de- the officers,of and the crowd In the street, Open Door Essential. the heads fense continued their steady accumulawent among spectators In the courttion of minor facts and theories lnvolv- United Statea seeks and the What house yard. lng Mrs. Madaiynne Obenchaln and Arleaders believe all the Scores threw themselves to the ground what American thur C, Burch, jointly accused of murseek. Is a common understanding to escape the hail of bullets coming in powers der. tha on basis the open door and equaltf In the The investigation seemed temporarily that direction, while the crowd ity of opportunity for all. There need halted late In the day when workers for etreet ran back, panlcstrlcken, and the be arise no about that, officials quarrels tha district attorneys office announced deputies charged, firing over the heads believe. But the understanding canthat if Ralph R. Obenchaln, attorney for of the crowd and driving all of them here alliances which not reached be through Ida former wife, knew the man guilty of away from the jail naAt 11 o'clock a heavy detachment of contemplate the protection of special the slaying, as he indicated In a stateInterests against desires of other ment last Wednesday, he might be forced police, summoned from their homes for tional mumust be The nations. understanding At that hour, there to tell hla Information to a grand jury. riot duty- - appeared. American view Is that equal This step tonight was conceded gen- appeared little likelihood of further tual. The all form the of national rights and opportunity torbasts local The trouble. troop to be It blocked, was however. erally for muand safe practicable only was had but' said, when It was pointed out that Mr. guard cavalry on the mobilized, That be this govwill tual cooperation. scene. not appeared Obenc.hatn need not, under the law, rewhen the conference ernment's position veal information he Intends to use for meets. Hie defense of his client Chief The president was reported today to Burch told newspaper men tonight that Battleship be greatly pleased over the progress of If the case should go to trial ha would for the disarmament conDefense arrangements ask that hla story be heard by a jury Weapon ference and to be growing more confiBurch and composed of "real men. dent as exchanges between the powers Mrs Obenchaln are to enter pleas to WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 Results of continue, that results of great Importance murder charges Monday. held off the Virginia capes to the world will come from the contests bombing Difficulty was said tonight to havt from June 21 to July 21 have failed (IB clave. been experienced by the proeecutlon In displace the battleship from Its preemikeeping track of the many witnesses In nent position as the nations chief deNext Week. the case, and It la thought an early fense at sea. a May Sign lrlal-ai- Ul ba aiiggasted. The court --wiAug. it. (By the Asscclat-- d wag ttir putBtanainE coivtiusrdnT bekLi.n, uni ready haa arranged for an early trial Frees ) Unless unexpected complice the report of the Joint board of the armv, hud navyf made pubtrc TedayTijr UeneSSl lone develop nr The next few days, aj formal dpthe senior peace treaty with the United member, and Pershing, FOILS MOB proved by Secretary Weeks and Acting Statea will be signed by the German government next Week. Chancellor Wirths Vaq Secretary Roosevelt. ATTACK ON The tests, which resulted In the sink- confidential discussions with the parliawarshipz by aerial mentary leaders of all parties, with the ing of four BARNSTABLE. Maas., Aug 19. A mob bomba, proved, however, the board added, exception of the Communists, now ars of nearly 200 men and women carrying "that It has become Imperative as a mat- concluded, and, as a result of these exropes early today stormed the local Jail, ter of national defense to provide for the changes of opinions and confidences and threatening to lynch three Cape Verde maximum possible department of avla-Lo- n consultations with other Influential perIsland negro prisoners sons outside parliament, the government In both the army and navy. with charged Is assured an ample majority In the highway robbery and criminal assault on a young white woman at Bustards bay. reichstag when the treaty, which Is now 90 , o'clock. this, morning twenty-At being given Us final draft, comes up for five automobiles, whose occupants inthe ratifying vote before that body. cluded women as well as men, drove up to Eltla Lorlng Dresel, the American comIs to the local jail. They demanded the missioner In Berlin, and Dr. Friedrich John Dies, three negroes. Roeen, Benjamin foreign minister, have agreed PEORIA. 111., Aug. 19 The right on the the Qomes and Joseph Andrews, from Shsrlff fundamentals and the do ument mummy hand of Pharoahs daughter, who only awaits approval from Washington. Irving Rosenthal. There were shouts of "Let's gst them' rescued Moses from the waters of ths This is expected to arrive In a day or ns tbs mob approached, but when the Nile, was left to Bradley Polytechnic Intwo. according to the will of the late jail defenders fired In the air, the crowd stitute, Mrs. Annie E. Pettierbridge, filed 'this Direct to halted. Reichstag. Chief Warden James Boland warned afternoon for probate. The treaty will not be discussed bv the the mob back, shouting that at the first .relations committee, but will go foreign from-thattempt to attack the jail they would cabinet to a plenary sesdirect be shot down like rats. sion of the reichstag, where the chancelTha warning hsd Its effect, but th TO STAND CAMELS will lor crowd remained outside the jail nearly present It with the government's statement and ths necessary elucidations. an hour and a half before dispersing. IN SILENT He will then request that it be ratified Dies and Oomes were held in fis.OOO without party debate ball each yesterday and Andrews was to Thle request. It Ts believed, will be be Arraigned today. .All three have been AGAINST DRY acceded to even by the parties not Inidentified by Mlse Gertrude Butler and cluded In the coalition group, as an act William Eldredge as the men who held of courtesy to the government, all of them up and criminally assaulted Miss By Universal Service. them, with the exception of the CommuButler at Buzzard s bay early In the CHICAGO, Aug. It. Chicago memnists, considering the government entitled eek. of to bers of that accommodation in view of the naOrder the Camels received A Crowd yesterday attempted to get ture of the Issue and the nation's desire John Dies from the Wareham lockup, but Instructions today te remove their to have relations between The two coundispersed when the police fired over hats and stand allant for ana mlnuta tries restored without further delay. their heads. So far as can be learned, the treaty it I p. m, an Labor day aa a silent about to be concluded, through the Brumfield Greets Wife. pretest against prohibition. of Mis Dresel, will be general In No matter what they are doing, ths ROBEBURG, Ore., Aug. 19 Dr Rj M. outline No date has been fixed for the Brumfield, Roseburg dentist who was Instructions road, they must lot comreichstag vote, but It ts believed the govreturned to this city from Calgarv, Aernment will jendeigyor to have the event mercial, sdclal and' elvle machinery lberta. for investigation of his alleged take place simultaneously with action by atop during the minute of protest. connection with the death of Dennte Rusthe United States senate. sell, laborer, met his wife today for the The order was Issued by Louis M. first time since He disappeared In July. HANNA TO MAKE RACE. Koteckl of Milwaukee, who la haad Russell's charred body was found under ef tha organization. ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Aug. 19. the burned wreckage of Brumfield s autoRichard H. Hanna, Albuquerque attormobile near here and Mrs. Brumfield for , Thera la no conaorahlp,- - tha ordar ney, tonight eoneented to allow hit name a long time held to tha belief that the In You harsh said, be used a the Democratic candidate thinking things, to body was that of her husband, although for --United. State senator fyt the certifican scowl .whits you a coronar'e Jury decided it was Russell's, pretesting, if cate of election which mihft be filed by you wont to," Berea Coatlausd t August 20 In order to confprm to the , (Celeme Three.) federal election statutes. to Baker It for to Catholic Priests Death. Georges Plan for Divided Opinion by Labor Fordney and Byrnes En- Board Affect Triple Alliance Large jagerin Altercationand ' Number With of Worker. Other Members Mix In. as Harding Hearing' of at One Gar-fiel- Kill-so- grave-LoatU- Anglo-Japane- se al Anglo-Japane- girL-tujn- IN Still of Sea -- 1 JAILER Chicago. vided Institute Willed e PROTEST LAW - 7r in di- - - n" , , A 4 q Consequences of Rejec v tion of Britains Offer. 4 roads appekled for modlflcat'on of the national agreement rules, entered Into during the wartime railroad administration, and the majority, while finding the wartime rules to bs Just and reasonable," modified certain ones In some rparticulars. Among the changes the majority ruled that: Employees regularly called for Sunday and holiday work and performing tacks absolutely- - necessary for continuous operation of the roads shall not receive time and a 'half, but only pay on the same basts as for week dajis. No work not absolutely necessary Is to be performed on Sundays. Employees at the completion of eight hours' work may be required to work two hours overtime before being released for meals, Instead of one hour, as now provided. Employees called for work anil not working, or called for work and working two hours and forty minutes or will be paid for four hours' overtime, instead of five hours rules. ' under-existin- g Other Stipulations. Employees called one hour or less before their regular time will he paid time and for the overtime. Instead of the present five hours allowance. Men called away from home will not be allowed overtime for hours spent sleeping, provided they recehe at lenst five hours relief out of every twenty four j Emploveea regularly assigned to perform road work and paid on a inonthlv basts will compute their salaries on the basis of 243 hours a month, instead of the present 263 hotirswith no overtitae Cii tin tied 2if Three one-ha- lf (Colusa Tv.) Statement on Situation Discloses Firm but Friendly Attitude on Part of Government. Cbtcafo Tribune Balt Lsk, Tribune Leased Wire. 19. Turbulent WASHINGTON, Aug. scenes marked consideration of amendments to the tsx bill on the floor of ths house today. "The controversy between S' over ths V Republicans and Democrats . ! question as to whether the Fordney bill ilightens the tsx burdens of the rich at 'i the expense of the masses, reached such an acuta stage that the acting spea&er to preserva ordered the sergeant-at-arm- s h . )? order, A rough and tumble fight In the center aisle Was narrowly averted. Representative Fordney started the fireworks when he referred to a charge by Representative Byrnes of South Carolina at last night's session of ths house Organizer of tha famoua Ninety-firthat ths tax bill was framed for the benvision, whoso death hat occurred efit of th rich and also to reduce the Oakland. 3 . taxes of heavy contributors tr the Re' fund. publican campaign . Mi'. Fordney referred to the fact that Mr. Byrnes hadf called him a liar when he had tuld him J.hat he was telling an untruth and knew It was untrue when Mr. Fordney he made suFli a charge. reiterated that such a charge wjis untrue and that Mr. Byrnes knew It was. The South ,Carolina member Jumped to his feet and renewed hi charge that the tax bill la designed to help the rich. -'', -- r st , Chandler Mixes In. 'Representative Chandler of- - Oklahoma, Republican, started to Jump serosa the stale at Byrnes, howling You should not Many Roads Involved. talk to an old man like that Representative Hammer of North CaroSeven rules affecting the overtime pay to meet Mr. of the shop employees on 137 railroads lina, Democrat, advanced Chandler, waving hlc arms ' and calling are Involved In todays decision. The him to "come over here." ateh ordered Acting Speaker Rodger to rush to the scene and he arrived Just in time to keep the combatants on their own aides of th aisle. Mr. Fordney then apologized - lb th house tor what he had said and Mr. was Byrnes followed suit and everyth all aerena. The house. In committee of ths whole, adopted about sixty amendments to ths hill, all of them proposed by the way and means committee. .The .chief cona committee troversy occurred over amendment relative to the definition of a a and foreign trade corforeign trader the bill, poration, both of whom, under are exempt from taxation on the portion of their Income derived from outside the United Slates. Effect of Amendment. The amendment provided that not only must at least SO per cent of the Income come from outside the United States, but also at least 90 per cent of the total Income must come from the active conduct of a business without the States by a corporation or. In the case of an Individual, from tbs active conduct of a business, either on ids own account or aa an agent for another. The purpose of the SO per cent limitation was to prevent the exemption from taxationIn of any except those actively engaged foreign trade. The Democrat took the occasion to open fire on the extension of tax exemption to fdrelgn traders and foreign trade corporation.amendment which adopted, Another caused a controversy, was one permitting of from taxation contributions exemption by corporations for religious and charitable purposes, provided the total" con tri- ( Centimes ea 7ns T .) (Oehma Thro,) jsalt fakj t gribtme Announces for Publication in Tomorrows Issue the Following ' Pharoahs Daughters Hand Presenting a 19. Aug. opinion for the first tlms sines Its formation a year and a- half ago, the United States railroad labor- - board today, In a majority decision, cut ths overtime pay of certain classes of shop Crafts workers, while a labor member, dissenting, declared the majority opinion does not appear either Just or reasonable. The dissenting opinion was by. A. O, Wharton, former president of the railway employees department .of the American Federation of Labor, which, with the j!x federated shop crhfts, 'was involved In the dispute. Two labor members joined the majority In signing the decision changing the rules. Those concurring In It were Judge R. M. Barton, chairman; G. W, Hunger and Ben W. Hooper, representing the public, Albert Phillips and Walter L. McMenimen, members for the unions, and Horace Baker, J. H. Elliott and Samuel Higgins, railroad represeni tatives. The dissenting opinion was a surprise as1 the board's rule has always been to thiesh out disputed points in Executive session, the majority's decision being issued as the unanimous verdict of the board- - On one occasion Judge Barton wrote an opinion criticising the board's decision on a legal point, but did not Issue It aa a dissenting opinion. ' WORLD ECONOMIC OUTLOOK . J. M. Keynes, financial adviser to the British government, will begin in tomorrows Tribune a series of articles on the present business trend Ir. Keynes haa been with the civil of the United Statea and Europe, service of Great Britain since 190(3, first in India and later in the treasury. He was in charge of the money relations of England with the allied during the world .war, and at the close of the Pans conference wrote a book on The Economic Consequences 1f the Peace, which proved to, be the greatest nonfiction sbller in a decade, and which contained predictions that subsequent events have fully verified. His subject tomorrow will be the impossibility of the Germans meeting the reparation terms bejond the first of the year 1922. AMERICAN BUSINESS CONDITIONS Another feature, of unusual importance to those interested in financial matters will begin in The Tribune Monday with the first contribution of fiichard hpillane, famous business analyst, on the present economic status of the United Staten, and Canada. , BLUE RIBBON SHORT STORY 'The Cyclone, by Rose L. Ellerbe, in which is told how Lon Baxter, pioneer, confronts the fate of lovers who wait too long, is the selection from tne famous 75,000 senes of short stories that will be offered' Tribune Bunday readers. THE BOGIE OF FEAR The second installment of Arthur Somers Roches great serial of iz a romance, mystery and adventure, j'The Bogie gf fear, ' hat bone Bhould" miaa. YELLOWSTONE GEYSERS The famous geysers of Yellowstone national park will be described for Tnbuno readers tomorrow by J. Cecil, Alter, popular writer on things that belong to the west. a , AMERICAN-JAPANES- E QUESTION, Frank H. Simonds, famous writer on political matter, will give bis 'reasons in the Sunday Tribune for contending that the relations between the United States and Japan in the Pacific will be the real matter before the disarmament conference at Washington. - . ORDER. YOUR COPY AT ONCE Phone Wasatch 690 . . (By the peace everything It wa possito concede. Premier Lloyd George declared to the house of commons In his expected statement on tba today Irish peace negotiation!. It embodied the largest measure of freedom ever offered Ireland, he said, and he hoped th Irish leaders would not reject R and taka th responsibility of renewing a conflict which would be dirobbed of all glory and all gratltud by " In Ita overshadowing horror. , Provision haa been mads, he said, for tha summoning of parliament on forty-eighours potlc if negotiations broHa down and th prospect of peace became hopeless. He hoped, however, that reason would urevail and til government's desire for an ending of the long misunderstanding between England and Ireland nould be realised. Th prime ministers words were paralleled In tha house of lords by Lord Cur-sothe foreign secretary, aa to the offer having already gone to th limit. All that could be given without compromising the safety of the realm, the sovereignty of the crown and tha dignity of the empire had been offered, he said. ble n, Famous Organizer of the Ninety-firs- t Drops Dead in Alameda Courthouse. Gen- Major OAKLAND, Cal.. Aug, eral Henry A ' Greene. United State army, retired, dropped dead 'In the Alameda county courthouse her late today, where he had been for special Jury duty, "The body was not Identified as that of General areen for several hours after death had occurred. Witnesses who saw ths general's death say that ha wa stooping over In a corridor of the courthouse to pick up a paper which h hsd When dropped when he fell forward. spectators reached Mm he was dead. General Creene was Ct years old and had resided In Berkeley since his retirement at th close of the world war. He was graduated from West Point In 1879 and organised the famous Ninety-firdivision at Camp Lewis, Wash. n General Green served in the war in Cuba and the Philippines. He commanded the Eagle. Pass district on the Mexican border, served In Alaska, Panama, and at one time commanded the army service schools at I. raven worth, Kan. He was la member of the first American genersll staff In t909. and later was secretary of the general staff. 19 st Bpanlah-Am'erica- I TAOOM t, Mash., Aug 191 General l Greene Is warmlylby thousands of westerilggnen who wene trained for war activities In France at Camp Eewla, near here, which he commanded He for almost the period of the War. was given great prominence 1A connection with a general order In which he forbade officers and enlisted men of hts command to visit the city of Beattie. The order resulted from alleged conditions which ths general disapproved. His sudden relief from command of the Ninety-fir- st division, which he had trained, shortly before that body sailed for France, created wide comment In military circles. reme-nbere- 77," Trtt.uii--K.- lt Died Lake Tribune Wire. WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Representative Alfred Michaelson, Illinois, has bolted the Republican party on the tax bill. 'Taxation Is not a party Issue, he said It touches the pocket of all our today. citizens and therefore should not bs treated as a party Issue. I Intend to offer two amendments, which, if adopted, will make the bill enough better so that I can vote for it. On of the amendments would exempt all Incomes under 88000 from the payment of the Income tax. That la In accordance wtth the campaign promises I made when I was running," 1 he other amendment would put a surtax of 1H1 per cent on all Incomes above Il.0u0.90o. Cresson Demands Inquiry Into Bergdoll Allegations OMAHA, Neb, Aug. sional Investigation to 19. A congres- clear, his name -- ht TAM DEATH Chk-ss- ' 19. Aug. Th British govern- - , LONDON, Press.) its Irish offer had ' Course Vindicated. The British government, declared the premier, In making Its settlement prohad decided on putting posals to the whole of ita term Into the letter to Eamonn de Valera without keeping anything back and the sequel had proved, he geld, that it wad Tlghfc.ia adopting tha-- 4 course. He bad heard no( suggestions from any part of th world except Ireland, h remarked, that the proposals bad not gone , to tha limit of possible concession. - .; 4 I want to make It clear. continued the prime minister, that the government did not put forth haggling terms, but put forward everything they could possibly concede to purchase peace and the good will of the Irish people. In Ireland lte.f, so far as I can see, the doubt is not so much as to the terms, but as to whether ' the government really means them. That la a question of out the terms of elucidation and working elaboration, and not a changing of the terms. The out- - , line cannot b altered nor the basis changed. lre-an- - . Must Recognize Contingencies. In view of the fact that the house la about to separate and tha fact that very disquieting statements have been made and even of a few disquieting facta, we are bound aa a government to take thought of all poesible contingent lea. however unpleasant they may be. The first is the possibility of an agreement, In which case the details will huve to be threshed out, which will take time. There la always apt to be an atmosphere of suspicion surrounding relation between two countries, and urther, a suggestion of bad faith If there la a misunderstanding on tha slightest particular. It would thus be duty of th executive, said the prime minister, to place a bill embodvtng tha detail and principle before th parliament for Immediate action because delay la disastrous once an agreement wa reached. I wish It was not necessary ts deal . with the other contingency, but we are bound to taka notice of certain things which have been said. Thla contingency la that our terms are rejected. Michaelson Bolts G. O. P.; Danger Possiblc. Cant Support Tax Bill Gravcr Were that misfortune to befall IG ISSUES JAIL J -- Iv Open Dissenting. View Taken by Mace Restore Order,- - ApolOne Member, for First ogies Follow and Routine Time xin Board Life. - Business Then Proceeds. -- Are Wounded When Open Fire Demanding Prisoner Premier Lloyd George Warn Sinn Fein of General H. A . Greene n f F1V E . CEN1S - tat Ions between these two Islands, whose so full has been of unforsuch history tunate Incidents, we would be faced with a graver situation In regard to Ireland than that with which we hav ever been the r- confronted. - Whatever these terms may accomplish and may have done, there la one thing they hav achieved; They have defined the Issue more clearly than ever before, and rejection would be an unmistakable challenge to the authority of tha crown and the unity of th empire and no party In the state could possibly pass that over without notice. I am using no language of menace That would be Indeed folly. Where there are so many existing difficulties, to use threatening language would be to aggravate old difficulties and create new ones. If there Is rejection, and final settlement beyond hope of negotiations, stops will undoubtedly have to tie taken whhh the executive ought not and will not wish to take without first consulting parliament and giving It full opportunity of expressing approval or disapproval at any steps we might propose to it la the Bergdoll scandal was demanded today by Major C, f. Cresson, judge advo- Parliament to Act. cate at Fort Crook, Neb., In a letter to The premier explained that the motion Representative Peters of Maine, chairman of a special Investigating committee, the to adjourn was for the house to meet of which charged Major October 18 for formal prorogation If the majority report Creeson, gamuol-TlIde- n negoth nel John K Hunt with conspiracy In contorlly. If the negotiation are broken nection wtth the escape of Grover Berg- down and the position becomes hopeless, doll. Philadelphia draft evader. he added, the speaker was empowered afAfter dispatching the letter. Major ter consultation with the government to hour Cresson stated that two of the members summon parliament on forty-eignotice. Signing the majority report were Demosaid th The minister, added was well It and that executive, prime known crats, that he himself was a Republican. "The would feel authorized to take any necs- lowest criminal In the world has the sarY urgency measure, but would not right to a public hearing; then w,hy should therefore delay the summoning of parlianot an army officer have the same rlgly ? ment. In concluding, Mr. XJovd Georg said- he asked. "The government Is sincerely desirous that peace should be secured and that PRESBYTERIAN FIGURES. sometimes the long misunderstanding, NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Final revision sometimes savage, which make so ofvthe census figures of the Presbyterian sulky, British of manv chapters history painful ehurch In ' ths United Btates shows a misunderstandings between these total communicant membership of 1,722 381, reading, to live In pen a net Increase of 88 289 over last year, two peoples, who ought the Presbyterian publicity bureau an(Qoetinnad ea Pass Twe.) nounced today. . (Colwma Totr.) Anaalj-wmMjol- ht ' |