OCR Text |
Show u THE WEATHER. Fair north, mow south port'on Saturday, Coldor south. Sunday fair. & . Local Settlamont Silver Domratic,. Lead Copper. (cathodes Prices. MV; foreign... . ,....(16 , Trojans Are Outdone ' by --Dry Agent Rigged ' r former Assistant - Secretary of Treasury Takes Exceptions to Balfour Statement England Never Asked ' to Guarantee Loans Made to Other Allied Nations. , March WASHINGTON, (.The American debt' funding commission today completed the formal draft of the debentures which embodies the terms of the debt refunding settlement recently negotiated with Great Britain. No, announcement waa made, however, .as to whan the contract would be submitted to the British representatives for the signature of their government. ' , ' L. ... The Russian Loan. to the Russian loan, Mr. Referring Crosby said that the Russians seem to have been so dominated by British Influence that Secretary McAdoo felt it was wise to leave the account as we found It. We know nothing of the quid pro quo which might have existed between the indorsing government. Great Britain, and Russia. Great Britain thought we should have taken over this small amount, Mr, Crosby said. Mr. Crosby's formal statement follows: 1 can recall but one incident which, remaining in Lord Balfour's mind, may have given rise to the misapprehension It ocappearing in his last statement. curred while Lord Balfour was In Wash- discussion concerning it was and Ington, part, with him. t Shortly after our entrance in the war, it became my duty to obtain a statement of the commitments of the various allied governments for materials under contract in ths "United States. This statement was had from J. P. Morgan A Co., who ware acting as fiscal agents for Great Britain and other allies. McAdoo bttd not waited for '"Secretarybefore this making loans under the report act of congress approved April 2t, 1917. With bis usual promptitude, he had the approval for a loan of (20,-00- 0 president's 000 to Great Britain made on April OontlBhad m Page Pear (Column On.) 23. " Club Seeks Indictment ' ofAntivice Secretary MMswraiJii . k tj NEW YORK, March (.Officials ef ths Green Room club will go before ths grand jury Monday to ask ths indictment of John S. Sumner , secretary of the Society for Suppression of Vice, on a charge of criminal libel, a director ofthe club announced tonight. It was also revealed that the ctub bad cancelled its engagement "'to produce Reigen, A Viennese play by Arthur Schnltster, at- the Belasco theater Sunday night. Sumners Indictment will - be sought, Harry Reichenbach asserted, because- - of his statement In regard to the Immorality of the play andJ his attack on ths Green Room club. The club will give a dinner In honor of Otto H. Kahn Sunday eight as planned, he said. Afterwards the guests, and newspaper men will hear ths play, read ' at the elubrooms. - the public Judge Whether , We wHlisletclean as this play have Stated," Mr. Reichenbach said. Reigen will be presented at- the Beteero theater the following Sunday, he- - said, a private performance for members and guests, if the public Jury" is convinced that it is not "obscene or immoral." -- i - TWO SAILORS KILLED. GIBRALTAR, March (.(By ths Associated Press) Tws Sailors were killed and four others injured, two of them probably mortally, asJhe result of a torpedo explosion on board, tbs British cruiser Coventry during the nlghL The cause of the explosion .is undetermined and the damage to the vessel has not been ascertained. New York Kiddies ' - . FREIGHTE5 Senator Capper Says Next Witness in Swindle Gang Couched in Moderate LanTrial Says Money Was guage, Angora Note SugCongress Must Take Up and Act on the Matter. Paid Protection for gest New Negotiations. Learn of Tragedy . - NEW YORK, March f A group of children stood today in front of a little home 'in WHIiamsburg. Each had a block of soft pine or cedar and some bits of cloth. They were waitfor Grandpa Mortaack to come ing out. For more' than twenty yearn children have been accustomed to wait in front for the man to come out and to clamor for him to make them a boat." r Today Grandpa Mortback did not Come out His landladv appeared and told the youngsters h would never come out any more. He killed himself last night by gas to prevent his being sent to the poorhouse. , Herman Mortaack was 72. H made a small fortune earlv In life as a builder Of New Bedford - whalers. hen steam replaced the last of the old sailing whalers, he retired to make toy boats for Brooklyn kiddles. . i DENVER, Colo., March 9 It cost he alleged "bunko ring" between (SOOO and $9000 to secure the protection of Denver police after a complaint made' by David d Yexner of Eldorado, 111 , who waa a out of (19,000 by the band, according to the testimony of Georg L. ("Len") Reamey at the trial of twenty alleged confidence men here today. Yean era widow ha written special prosecutor in th case that the death of her husband a month after he lost hi money was duo to losses incurred In Denver, according to an announcement. Kearney i a confessed confidence man who turned states evidence, and is regarded as the prceecution'a most important witness. Reamey said that A W. Duff, one of the defendants, who ie alleged to have been one of the leaders of the band, said in the summer of 4921 in hi presence after Yexner had lost his money through the operations of the alleged "fake exchange" operated here by the band, that he (Yex-ne- rl had cost between- JVKiu and (9099 In Reamey likewise fixing the coppers. testified that Bob Anderson, the "steerer" In the fleecing of Yexner, had said it cost half of the score in the Yexner case to fix the copper. sixty-eight- rate-maki- Each-Cumm- World. - -- sixty-eigh- th By . w ixty-evn- th sixty-seven- th anti-grai- 1 C sixty-seven- th Medical Skill Mends Badly. Broken Youth sixty-seven- Amazing Story of Lad, Plunge ty ile "tax-dodgi- Joe Cannon Lead the Simple fin Authors of International Fame to Write for Sundays Tribune Chicago Banker Ends Life With a Bullet take Trlbnne Leased Wire. Cbicste Tribane-Sal- t CHICAGO, March (. Fred WV Popp, president of th l,o ran Square Trust and Saving bank. Shot and killed himself here today. Tonight, after a meeting of bankers with XI. F. Savage, chief bank examiner of Illinois, the bank wa ordered closed until a complete examination can be made. According, to John, X Bontesby, one of the directors th Logan Square ha deposits of nearly Institution and Popp waa considered worth (250,000. - ' Popp waa found with a bullet through his left temple, hi bodv half fallen out of the door of hi small closed automobile. On the floor of his car waa an automatic pistol of large1 caliber In one of Popp pockets wa a checkbook conIn cancelled - check. taining (61.000 Whether these check have any bearing on the suicide of the bank president Is to be determined in the investigation wliich Is going forward under the tlirec. turn of Examiner Savage. tomorrows Tribune in addition to the regular features, fiction, s comics and news service wilt be the following by . writers: world-famou- EUROFEAlf CRISIS, and it rapid advancement, will be the subject of an article'by Sir Philip Gibbs, famous English journalist and student of International affairs.' ' RUHB SITUATION, ' after three months of occupation by the French, will be discussed 'by Frank H. known throughout the world for his insight into European polities LIFE OF LINCOLN The lessons to be learned from the works of the civil wer president - will be pointed out in one of a series of articles by Ida M, Jarbell, foremost of the biographers. , - McADOO FOB PRESIDENT The possibilities of the former railroad administrator becoming the Democratic candidate for the nations executive in 1924 will be rejiewed by Mark Sullivan. I -- 4 WORLD POLITICAL REVIEW wUl be furnished by eui-- famous students as Andre Tankimof France, Maximilian Harden (if Germany, A. B. Gardiner ef Great Britain and proposals to the treaty ot peace proposed by the allies at Lausanne, arrived at Constantinople at ( oclock tonight and the foreign office ataff is busy translating the 200 pages In the document. Immediately upon th arrival of th courier, a summary wa presented to th allied high commissioner her by Adnan Bey which Wilf be followed by the detailed proposals as oon as th translation la completed. The Summary which Wa presented to the allies begins with an outline of th cause of the rupture of th Lausanne conference, explaining that th peace was not arrived at principally because ILord Curxon. the British foreign minister, refused la. grant, the Turks a week- - to examine more than 200 page of the proposed treaty. The summary abnounce that agreements were reached regarding Mosul, ths Austrian cemetery at Gallipoli, autonomy for the islands of Imbros and Tenedo, annexation of (he twelve Dodecanese 16 land by Italy and financial, sanitary and and that Ismat juridical capitulation Pa ha Originally suggested that the proposed treaty be signed on these point, leaving th rejected clause for further negotiation. Declare Good Will. The Turk emphasize their wilt and their willingness to make good sacrifices and hence repudiate Intimations that thev have bean responsible for blocking world pear. i A complaint wa mad that th allies at the last minute-inserteclause whiib had never been diacuaaed and others which took on a different character than when thev were discussed in th subcommittee. The summary declares: The Turk are willing to accept the allied territorial conditions. Concerning the financial clause, the Turks declare the Ottoman debt Is strictly an internal question, according to the allied treaty, and hence cannot be regulated fcy th allies They hold that the debt must be distributed over the Dodecanese island sad other part of th former Ottoman empire which had a part in contracting the debt and which at present 'do not belong to Turkey. Arbl- Centlnuod e Face (Cehuu Three.) Cosgrave Determined to Suppress Irish. Revolt Trlbua (alt Lake TrlKnt Cable. DUBLIN, March . President announced in the Dail Eireenn Cosgrave tonight that he Is prepared to the last cent In the- nations cofferspend to put down the revolt of the irregulars Thl wa in reply to Mr, Johnston, labor leader, who expressed the conviction that if the people realised the situation every effort of labor .and material should be put into the wogk of suppression. Mr. Cosgrave complimented the labor party on it attitude. i Coming . so quickly on Archbishop Sariys efforts to negotiate peace, this expression of war to thq hilt from- the governments head obscures the efforts of peace ipropagamlists. information from the south tonight point to the (act that among the Republicans there is a widespread growing desire to end the war. In part of Cork ifnd Tipperarv. arm already have been dumped and the men gone home Jt was hoped that ths- - irregular- - leaders would approve ef this, but It Is stated that they have refused to do to. Thie complicates matters for the Republicans. The situation Is obscure and difficult to grasp, but peace enthusiasts ere very hopeful because of the. weight of their opinion fav1 , oring peace. DUBLIN. March 9. The goveHiment publicity department publishes a captured letter, said to have been written, by Eamonn de Valera to an English woman, in wh'ch De Valera says, Ireland was placed In a cruel dilemma from which it could only be rescued by gentleness,, skill and patience. But Instead we find ourselves In an atmosphere of tempest, is Every word of reason suppressed or distorted. I have been condemned to view the tragedy th paat year as through a glass wall, powerless to intervene effectively. But I still hope the opportunity will come my way.i, Chicago - - English-speakin- , San Marino's Regents Elected by Fascisti -- SIDE will be reflected in the writings of George W. Ade, Ring Lardner, Stephen Leacock, Will Rogers, Montague Glass and other pupu'. ORDEB YOUR COPY AT ONCE and famous humorists. PHONE WASATCH 5S0,. MARINO, Fan Marina Republic, March ( For th first rime in the history of the smallest, but oldest republic In the world, the two regents, highest of fi lals of the republic, belong to tbe earn party, namely, the Fascist). Th republic had become center of International subversion, but the Fascisti grew in number until In the general elecfascisti wer elected out tions thirty'-fiv- e of sixty vacancies on the council, SAN -- $ . General Degoutte Repeats French Are There to Stay Until Promises Are Kept. monia; Very Sick Man. NEW YORK. March I. (By th Associated Pres ) Samuel Gompers, 72, president of the Amerioan Federation of Labor, Is at Lendx Hill hospital, this city, suffering from influenza and bronchial pneumonia, it wa learned tonight His secretary, W. C. Roberts, announced that Mr- - Gompers physician. Dr. Gustav Fisch, reported the patient condition as serious, his advanced age greatly retarding convalescence." Mrm. Gompers arrived from Washington, D. C., today and went at once to her husbanda bedside. After a later consultation with other physicians, among them Dr. Evan Evans, a noted specialist, Dr. Fisch announced Mr. Gompers was "In no Immediate danger, although he Is a very sick man, Overwork had oomblned with age to lower hi vitality, they raid. Mr. Gompers cam here from his head quarters at Washington last Baturday night against the advice of hie personal physician, to attend th annual banquet of The Inner Circle, an organisation ef newspaper men. He was confined to his bed St ths Astor hotel from Monday until Wednesday, try. ing to fight off his lllnesa His secretary then called in Dr. Fisch, a long time friend of Mr. Gompers. Dr. Fisch hustled hi patient off to the hospital. In the time which Intervened before Mr. Gompers permitted thq nature of hi illness to be mad public, hi condition ha been "very grave, it was raid at tb i hospital. , renewed hi declaration of deputle that! France would not accept any mediation In the situation nor enter Into indirect conversation Tie added, however, that when Germany understood th situation France would be ready 'to listen nod examine into ail- - official propositions made the chamber before by her. In any cess, tbe premier declared, France would not abandon tho security and guarantee ah bad been forced to take In return for a simple promise by Germany. Wiil . LONDON, 'March (. Th correspondence between David Uoyd George and Major C. F. Entwlstle, the Liberal member for Southwest Hull, In which it was declared that the former premier's center party idea had been abandoned, is regarded in the lobby of the house of a distinct advance toward a common reunion of the two Liberal group. It is stated authoritatively that no political tie whatever now exist 'between Mr. Uoyd George and th Conservative extremists who are not Included in the Th tacit underpresent government; standing between the two wings of ths led to the presence lata cabinet, which of Lord Birkenhead and Austen Chamberlain on Mr. Liovd Georges platform In the general election last fall, has apparently been abandoned by both side. It Is recognized that In the aveny of a Liberal reunion some half dozen Lloyd Georgian Liberals will transfer their Support to th Bonar Law government In conformity with election pledges. Seventy Liberals who recently adopted a resolution in favor of reunion will meet again next week to reconsider the question. , Hundreds Are Caught in Raid on Lottery LOS ANGELES, Mar:h (.Approximately four hundred men and women were taken Into custody in a lottery establishment In a barn In Vernon by a large group of deputy, sheriffs iate today and lido was confiscated together with considerable paraphernalia Mok Quen, a Chinese, Jessica, his xn whit man and ten Chinese were charged with operating a lottery sentenced and by Earl Newmlre, Justice of the pern eat Huntington Park, a to iav (100 each or pass 100 days In Jail men. alleged pabeventy-flv- e trons, were sentenced to fines of (25 or e in dav twenty-fivJail. Most of them went to Jail The remainder of the 400 , were released. sub-us- WASHINGTON, March 9 Fire which broke out in the barrack of enlisted men at Fort Myers, Vs , just across the Potomac river from Washington tonight, destroyed on building and spread into ah Apunoccupied wing of the hospital fought the paratus from WashingtonIt ,wa blaze for two hours before brought under control. It was discovered in the kitchen, which also was destroyed. Fifteen firemen and soldiers wer injured. none seriously, in fighting tbe flames which did damage eat imated at - (110,000. Emma Goldman Opens Red Political Salon wrarara BERLIN, March 9 Emm Goldman, tbe soviet government bedeportsdby cause ah attacked the bolshevik! has opened a political salon in Berlin. Bh has settled down and apparently feels much more at home than either m the United Staipi or Russia, Emma a salon has a strong lure for th intellectual radicals and from America and particularly England, who visit her frequently. Bo far. she has espoused no political sctivitv been of party here, nor has a character to attract th attent.on of th poetical police. s. hr t 7 Stay In Ruhr. . ' , . (By the DUESSELDORF, March Associated Press. ) Ge n era! Degoutte answer to the relchstag address of Chancellor Cuno is that France entered tbe Ruhr to obtain, economic settsfactioif resistance has only andgthat Germandetermination of Franco strengthened th "to continue tho struggle to th end.i l There i not a man in France, th general told newspaper men. "who does not feel that th futur of his country, th future of Europe, Is at stsk In th He asserted that the retreat of Ruhr. Franco would signalise tb triumph of that German nationalism. And added "tb pretended French militarism, which some denounce obstinately, is defending her In reality th cause ot democracy And th peace of Europe." Th opposition offered by Germany, th general said, ha given th occupation- a character th French have not desired, and Franc "cannot be held reHe suggestsponsible for the outcome. ed that in view of th German attitude, the occupying forces had proceeded with considerable moderation. ' Still Hopeful ot Unity Children. for Two Liberal Wings Transferring th BOCHUM, March raram -- Warn Germany' Jhat France Will Not Abandon Ruhr Program, Premier Samuel Gompers Attacked Franc. by Influenza and Pneu- M. Poincare -- LONDON. March ( One hundred years ago next May ( Home, Sweet Home" wa sung in public for tbe first in came time. The melody the second set of an opera called Clart. or the Maid of Milan," produced at Covent Garden. Ths libretto was written by a wandering American actor, John Howard Payne,' and the music bras composed by Sir Henry Bishop. The opera died snd was soon forgotten, but the cenfenary of the imperishag ble song. It bequeathed to the world Is to be observed here. Leading musicians have expressed hope that th anniversary will be observed by singing the song at concerts throughout th world. , 's 4 man officials, th liaison established between th bridgeheads, th relation between the occupation troop and th population, and th arrangement made to in- -, sure the delivery of coal and coke ty Will Observe Centenary Barracks Blaze Does of HomeSweet ffome 1 Damage of $ 110,000 ( others. - LITES LIGHTER (ear PBlIJQflHtSAlfS PARIS, March I (By th Associated Press.) Premier Poincare today addressed the foreign relation committee on th situation in the Ruhr. Th premier went Into details with regard to th Ruhr railroads, the organisation of the custom, th putting Into force of import and export license, the expulsion of Ger- BY LARRY RUE. Tribune gait Uki Trlboo Cable. fONsTAXTlNOPJ-E- , March 9 The courier bringing th Turkish counter- Chicago e r i Kansan Reviews Work of Sensational Statement Fea- Firm but Polite Rejection Last Finds Session; tures Session of Court; of Some, Acceptance of Much to Encourage. Operations of Ring Told. Other, Treaty Proposals. win-die- aute-mob- z ! WASHINGTON, March (.The congressional farm bloc today sounded the first alarm for a general attack on the railroad situation a 1th a qpnaequent (lashing of freight rates, which will be h conattempted when th gress convene. Th farm Woo will demand not only lower rate to enabl them to get the product of th farm more cheaply to market, but will fight also for the repeal of th guaranty provlsloni in of the law. $4,000,000 by The first warning of this attack ia contained in a statement issued today by Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, leader I Prece- of the bloc. Th senator said: next session not only must consider the transportation question, but in Business must find a solution for it in the interest of the whole people. In my opinion, this wHl be the big question before the congress. Freight rales are DETROIT, Mich., March the Associated Press.) "A desire tp play too high and must come down." Senator program for the next square" with those who have helped to oongress Capper's also Includes action on the make hi industry what It is" even Henry Ford offer to leaae and operate the Muscle Shoals property to manufaq, Drops $19,000. though some of them have been hi busi-netur nitrates, and passage of the enemies, prompted Henry Ford to truth cheap In fabrics bill Tfezner, engaged In, th millinery business in Eldorado, 111., according to Reapay the balance of the indebtedness of mey, lost (19,900 in August, 1921. In the the Lincoln Motor Car company, it wa Reviews Work of Congress. of Yexner, Reamev said he did learned authoritatively In his statement. Senator Capper re- swindling not participate except as a student of the today from per- viewed the work of the sons close to the manufacturer. method of J Homer Freni h, one of the answering the question, What defendants, who waa acting as a bookAnnouncement today that Mr. Ford vol- congress, did th congress do for the farmers?" He keeper at the stork exchange Reamey untarily had undertaken to pay approxipraised the enactment of the rural credits said he waa sitting in the office taking mately (4.000,000 to creditor of th Lin- law, declaring that the credits system lessons fiom French when Yexner wax fleeced of his savings. Just before Teecreated by the act provides both governcoln company sets a precedent in th mental and private banking machinery to ner finally paid over his money to one business world, according to Ralph 8ton, afford credit for production, and is Bob Anderson, not bn trial, and Walter president of the Detroit Trust company, hailed by farm leader as a great con- Bvland, one of the defendants, Reamey achievement in behalf of agri- said French ordered Reamey out of tbe receiver for th concern. Mr. Stone structive room. culture. pointed out that by the term of hi The .witness said he was standing outwas Praise alio given for th act side tne. office buiiding where the ex the war finance corporation. purchase of th Lincoln company Mr. change was Inoated, when Anderson came Other enactment bv the Ford waa under no legal obligation to down the stairway end explained In an oongress which will benefit the agriculreimburse Its creditors. voice that Yexner had pulled a The Lincoln company, then in th tural Industry are enumerated by Senator excited gun snd threatened to kill everyone in hand of a receiver, was purchased at Capper as follows: the exchange." Anderson left th buildn Th cooiperative marketing act; auction by Mr, Ford last ysar. 11 paid ing. Reamey testlffccf that at the time gambling act; packer and stock(8,000.000 for the property,, out of which A D. XKiff George Retch sr, defendact; farmer emergency tariff; the ants. were and across the street preferred claim were paid in full and yard other creditor received (3.450.000, which act giving farmer representation on the KeameV said standing Duff what Anderson he told amounted to 47ft cents on the dollar. Th federal reserve board, and the antifllled had said. Duff told Reamey. witness demilk measure." (4,000,000 being paid by Mr. Ford- - make clared to go find Anderson and tell him Continuing, the statement by th sena. If he did not assist ByJand In tvtng up th difference between the amount received by tne creditors and th suns tor Mid: With Secretary Wallace warn, the sucker, Duff would return Andering Armour and Morris that their pro- son's share of the swindle to Yexner. He due them originally. , in violation of the law, The property of the Lincoln company, posed merger Tw Ceatlaiud sn Ft Mr, Stone said, 'ordinarily would hav we shall soon tee the packers and stockColuma Ona. ) by the brought only about (5,000,000 under the yards control passed is tested. Intended It congress fully auctioneer's hammer, due to It depreciation because of receivership proceeding. to protect producer and consumer from Mr. Ford, however, bid (8,000.000, and at a monopolistic control of th nation's that time told United States District meat supply and higher costs to the conJudge Arthur Tuttle, before whom th sumer and lower prices to the producer. t al proceedings wer conducted, that he would pay all creditor In full, making Start to Prosperity. the coat of the Lincoln company to him "The congress ha start, ed agriculture on it way toward a betapproximately (12,000,000. Mr. Stone said a further saving to th ter and, I believe, a lasting prosperity. creditor was effected when the govern"There I no and luirg cure for ment agreed to reduce it claims for al- the troubles of quick the farmer. Prices of leged o erpayment of war contract from farm products cannot be increased bv ' (9,(00,000 to (1,650,000. This agreement legislative enactment, but tbe laws just wa reached only a few week ago. passed undoubtedly will be of material Alleged overpayment on war contracts assistance to the producers of the counof Recovery to th Lincoln company brought about try." some of the charges in the impeachment . The British war debt agreement settleVictim of Five-Sto-ry proceeding instituted against Attorney ment came in for high praise in Cappers General Daugherty. The Impeachment statement. as halted He the greatest it in Fac- conproceedings failed in th United States accomplishment of the senate some time age. gress. Associated with the Lincoln company He expressed regret, however, that with toipy Fire. t before it sale to Mr. Ford were some the adjustment of the British debt, whlcb of the roost prominent men in th insures funds, congress further postponed By r Divers I gei world. Chief among these wer the nadischarging th yebt of BKOOKLY' X, March 9. Fivemonths ago H. M. Leland and his son. W. C. Leiand, tion owe th world war honor, veteran. th former being one of th first automoSenator Capper was opposed to the ship Beastian RtccObons, 18, victim of a bile manufacturers in th trity and a subsidy bill and to the sales tax. He plunge to escape death in a facwarm persona friend of Mr. Fords. expressed gratification that neither mea- tory fire, wax brought into the Samariof whom have now been sure waa enacted. He criticised conCreditors, all tan hospital, his body "shattered likq a paid in full, number- - about (00. gress. however, for eveding the issue of stock dividends." china plate dropped from a window,1' as prohibiting and declared the farm bloc will have the the doctors raid. Now Riccobene is Uncle to subject brought up in the next congress. walking again, on the road to health, Life a miracle of medical skill and the urge SOCIALIST FACES CHARGES. ... to live. SoManotti March ROME, ( Serratl, When the boy waa brought to the hos111., March ( DANVILLE, By ths As- cialist member of the chamber of depuhi sociated frees.) "I am Just plain cltisen ties and editor of the Socialist Injuries were tabulated ax - pital, newspaows fol Jo Cannon now, .back in tny bom town, Avantl, who wa arrested recently. Back broken, to spend the balance of my days with Ser, been pelvic bone broken, fracaccused of a crime against his ture of the skull, compound fracture of my folks," declared Unci Jo Cannon country by aiming to submit his country the and arm, his paralysis of the legs, right arrival home this afternoon. A to foreign domination, undermining its inupon by the break in the pit of salute of-! aerial bombs, and a few friends end breaking up it unity superinduced dependence third degree burn well as the as spine, the station, constituted the The Italian cod prescribe penal servigatheredcovering the entire body greetings be received, in compliance with tude for life for conviction. SocialThe Out of this mass of charred, and broken his own wishes. Later, the borne folks ist are preparing powerful legal defense Intend to hold a banquet at which he for Signor Serratt, engaging th services Tvre Covttavtd n wilt be the guest of borfor, when they of eminent Socialist counsel.'7 (Column Four.) . welcome him home will formally ' After greeting "the boy at th station, Cannon wat escorted to his home, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Helen Cannon, members of hi party, and spent a qiiiet evening chatting with a number of old friends wbo called to pay their re' spects.' i "It required considerable fortitude to 1 many the friendship pleasant Interrupt enjoyed at Washington for o many am to but I glad years," he said, get back to Danville This is my home and all of mf domestic Interest are centered here. I'm going to enjoy life with the , . home folka." Among the' articles of unusual interest which, Will appear in Payment of Henry Ford dent Cable. BERLIN. March 9 Th Eiffel Tower has won the first round of the battatlon tle with German wireless Pros dcastlng concert s to Holland. 'SwitxerlaniT and elsewhere. During these concerts the Berlin station often sent out report of th Ruhr situation, after which some artist freUber Deutschland sang quently Alles" Th Eiffel Tower, listening in during the strains of the German war hymn, commenced operations, making it impossible for the Berlin concert to break through. So long as the matter sent out wa purely a concert program there was no interference, The moment the Germans, started to give Ruhr reports or to Deutschland Uber Alles" tbe sing Eiffel Tower Just sent out wave of the same length as those of the Berlin wireless, which effectively Interfered and made It Impossible to hear the concert. Berlin has recognised defeat in tht fight and has declared it no longer will send out report or sing th war hmn. r. I OE By t By JAMES R. NOURSE. I Berries. TH JOHN' CLAYTON. Lake Tribune Chicago Tribune-Sal- t T Sixty-seven- th McAdoo Acts Promptly. , iirMei$engerTogi PORTLAND, Ora., March 9 The Greeks thought they were foxy when they slipped their search warrant Inside the gates of Troy, concealed In a wooden horse, hut a federal agent who called upon Mrs. Dorothy Millak here today had one better than the jireekwashorse. a messenger beya outfit and It a yellow envelope containing a telegram. Dorothy peeped through the peephole, drew back the bolts, unfastened the chain, turned the key and let in the ''messenger boy" and eagerly opened the message. to The envelope waa addressed Mrs. Lott a Hootchenwhisky," and here ie what she read: "Thin will Introduce federal prohibition agents who are paying you a legal-vlai- L Treat them kindly UNCLE BAM " (Signed) And then the fight waa on. The woman led with n right to the Jaw, feinted with her left and by sinuous flank movement managed to aink a mouthful of teeth into the arm of the messenger boy, while sharp finger nails scratched Inches of skin from his neck and arms. Reinforcement arrived and subdued the woman. A pitcher of moonshine was confiscated and the woman taken to Jail. FIVE CENTS E iff cl Tower Victor in W irelesz Battle With Berlin Station iLUESJEEIfU By V a I Terse NEW TORE. March 9. (By the Associated Press.) Oscar T. Crosby, assistant secretary bf the treasury during the war, emphatically characterised today as a misapprehension" the assertion of Lord Balfour, yesterday In the house of commons, that the United States had demanded a British guarantee before tag other allies. Entering the controversy In tendon between Lord Balfour and Ambassador Harvey. Mr: Croeby', who discussed, war loans with Lord Balfour when the latter cams hers In 1917 as head of the British later served high commission, and who In Europe as president of the interallied council on war purchases and finance, declared he could recall but one Incident on which the "misapprehension" might be based. This lndident. be said, was the granting to Russia of "a relatively small loan" of (170,000,000, Upon British indorsement, at a time when Russia was represented here only by a charge daffaires holding over from the exaristio reign without aufor the prothority to assume obligations of Russia. Mr. visional government Crosby admitted, however, that this loan had been left to the charge of Great Britain. 20 PAGES SALT. LAKE CITY, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1923. VOL. 106, - NO. 147. - a Stif VL (To US 3:5 . Workers In all lines find it profitable to make their announcements through Tribune Wants, (.By Associat- ed Pres.) Tb transfer by th German of raveral hundred thousand children from the troubled son ha begun. from ( t 7 Five hundred youngster year of age wer sent from here by German special train yesterday. Tb announced they were sent to Bremen, where they would b distributed among private families to be cared for until the trouble blow over. BERLIN, March (.Premier Pol near is declared ,by the Social Democratic News agency to hav notified the Danish government that France can hardly gard the admission of German children io Denmark for recuperation as a sign r. of neutrality. More Deportations. th AssoCOBLENZ, March the last two days ciated Pres ) During (.(By the interallied Rhineland high com mi ha deported 250 person from th old occupied area of the Rhineland,-raisinth total of deportee from thl territory to 935. according to semiofficial German advice ; t g p (A German semiBERLIN, March official agency dispatch from Mayence who was rays the wife of Dr. Schwelbeil, administrator of the rural district of Metsenhelm, was deported from the Ruhr without the privilege of saying farewell small chilto her husband or her three ' i dren. The Time to Build Is Almost Here There are a thousand and one togs you can build with concrete. Garages, flower boxes, walks, sand boxes for children to play in, fencs or clothes Kosts, tennis ce iris, steps, porches and entrance drives are among these. construction is simple. It Con does not require an expert You can do it yourself easily with a little in stru.uon on how to mix and pour ' concrete. . Our readers can secure a copy of uses a booklet ..terete and its about the home and farm. This booklet is absolutely free. It not only tells how to make couerete, but also how to ike things with it- To obtain a copy, simply clip oat and m- - the coupon below. Inclose two cents in stamps for return postage, and be sure to wr-- p your name and address clearly. t Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, , I). C. Washington, I inclose herewith two cents io stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Concrete Bookr let. Name Street City at A , , , , . , i . , v , , . , , . |