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Show THE WEATHER and probably Tuaaday, fair, except possible ahowera northwest. Local Settlement Prices. i Multiply individual . effort by ten'thousand, and it will not equal Tribune . .Want Ad effectiveness. Monday Silver Lead Copper .... 5l-- o 7 (cathodes) YOL. 107, NO. SALT LAKE CITY, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1923. America May Be Asked to Discuss Debts and Engage in Settlement. i r ar -- 5. Germany Must Cease Re ' and Face sistance Occupation' of Rhine. Special ti ...$14.&8TS By FRANK H. SIMONDS. to The Tribune Washington, jan 17. if th offer which the Germans mad two weeks ago had been presented last been a December, it would have basis for discussion and negotiation. Kike every other German proposal, however, it comes too late and Ignores the new factors. Since France and Belgium hare within a few days gone on record in categorical terms that they would accept no reparations proposal' from Germany in advance of German abandonment of the pol- German icy of passive resistance, failure to meet this primordial condition makes the present offer useless unlit they further amend it. While the German proposal m its present form and aside from the element of passive resistance is manifestly too smaU and accompanied by a demand for a moratorium more extended than is conceivable, it has the. merit of indicating in a mere or less definite fashion how Germany proposes to pay not all but something a little more than half of what the world in general believes she Is capable of paying. Therefore the first ep must be to clear away the ob blades to a discussion of what is, to a degree, capable of discussion.' Manifestly this in what Lord Cur-m- n is after, this is what the Brfflsh Since Mussolini intervention means has already declared that be holds to the French and Belgian view that abandonment of passive resistance must precede an pourparlers with Germany, no Kngiishman would even imagine that France and Belgittm can be moved from their position save as 4h British persuade Germany in the first instance to give up passive resistance. DISCUSSION IS OBJECT, Conversely, It la dear that what Curxon is up to IS to get the French and the Belgians to agree to discuss the German note, or the plan of Reginald McKenna who is soon to join the Baldwin cabinet If Germany does If the abandon passive resistance. French refuse they are verv likely to find themselves separated from the Belgians, but until the Germans do surrender In the Ruhr they remain eur of Belgian support. It would seem, on the whole, that things are suddenly beginning to move rapidly toward a solution and that the end of the Ruhr war is In sight It is safe to calculate that the Germans will have to abandon their passive resistance and face some sort of continued occupation in the Ruhr but by contrast It Is equally certain that the British will be able to insure them a reduction from the figures of reparations fixed under the modificatreatyof of Versailles andof a the the character Ruhr tion oc u pat ion But the British role is going to be verv difficult, because in the matter of interallied debts France, Belgium and Italv have a common view and will demand British sacrifices, while in the matter of security, Franee and Belgium are equally concerned as to will ask from the British some form of pledge to support them if thev are 'attacked by Germany, after having abandoned physical guarantees of security, such as the left bank of the Rhine Baldwin As sure to be attacked by Jjibor and by some Liberals, notably Uovd George, for everv concession which he makes to France and every commitment he undertakes for his own country. But he can get nowhere save as he faces both But his first difficulty is going to be to persuade the Germans to come in - and abandon their fight against the treaty Oattiwd it Pace Twe the future and (Cobnut Plvt.) Minnesota io Nominate Candidates for Senate ST PAUL, Minn , June Ik Nationwide interest Is centered in tomorrow's iai primary election in Minnesota, ! when three candidates, representing as many parties, will be nominated for United States senator. Thw wsMowal admi wist ration- anti ttrtf will Republican senatorial commit! be watching the trend of the Republican vote, as well an that of the Farmer-labor party, for although the pemocrats also will nominate a man tomorrow, the real contest at the July 16 election, it is agreed in political circles, will be between the find .two candidates. lAst fall at the general election, Minnesota sent Its first Farmer-Iaibman to the senate Henrik Sh instead, who defeated Fraijk B. Kellogg, Republican, by a wide margin. Governor Preus and Oscar Ifellam. former justice of the state supreme court, are considered the chief contenders for the Republican senatorial nomination, although the Republican field of nine candidates offered the of upeeta. possibilities The Farmer-Labparty nomination, according to political dopesters, apparently lies between Magnus John-wo- n and Dr. L, A. FHtache, mayor of New iTm. These two and Charles A former congressmen, comLindbergh, Farmer-Labor ballot. plete the y U.S. Officials WillBeScarce inWashington Harding to Explain Views on Many Important Issues y in Speeches Many Cabinet Members, World. Court Plan to Be Discussed at St. Louis; Transportation Will Be Subject at Kansas City; Farm Credits Also Topic.-- as Well as President, Will Forsake Capital This Summer. Berries. The 17. June WASHINGTON, country will be pretty safe for the By 'sk YONTCKR8, June Marie Dratbschidt, 7, a widow, and the oldest resident of TohkYfs, pldnged to her death today through the second etory window of her Yonkers , home, hhe either fell or Jumped out. She few had been restless for the last days Mrs. George and her daughter-in-laDrathschidt had been closely watching her. 17-- Mrs June 17 Before WASHINGTON, the end of the week the country will have an opportunity of knowing the position of President Harding on sev-erimportant questions which will absorb attention of congress in the session to be begun in December Leaving Washington on Wednesday on Secretary Hughes gage in -- Attitude of Foreign tion some Proves Na- his Journey to Alaska, the preside at will deliver addreie in the first few hieh days of his progress westward will lay the foundation of the measure he will advocate in his annual message to congress when it assemble 'How the president stands wkh reference to America participation In the international court of Justice set up by the league of nations at the Hague has been made known by him on a number of occasions. The understanding U that be has n J purpose of stressing the question- - through hammering his world court views into the consciousness of the American people throughout his tour, but will content himself with one main speech on the subject. There may be other occasions w hen it will be impossible for the president to avoid mentioning hi world court proposal, but lie has prepared only one address dealing with it and this will constitute his answer to those who have criticized his pol- Trouble- to Government I' Diverse I Service. 17 -- Liquor WASHINGTON, June smuggling, regarded b the administration as r.e of the most troublesome problem confronting the federal government, was a practical topic of discussion at a lengthy conference By between President Harding and Secretary of State Hughe at the M hite Itouee today. Mr Hughes discussed with, bis chief latest developments in the state deto win from forpartments campaign search and eign powers a twelve-mil- e seizure privilege in exchange for modification of the present stringent regulations prohibiting all ships from carrying liquor in American wafers The president and his advisors are undiscouraged by unfavorable reactions both at borne and abroad to the proposed Hughes treaties for trading on foreign opposition to the supreme courts ship liquor ruling and the subsequent stringent rules issued and enforced by the treasury depart- icy TRANSPORTATION TO BE TOPIC. The president's world court speech In SL Louis on Tmirsday, a few hours after he reaches there. On Friday he will speak at Kansas City. His address there will ment. deal with the troublesome problem of resisted. with particular referUverv attack from every q arter is transportation, ence to the railroad end Kansas City promptly answered by an authorized was chosen for the president's exposiadministration spokesman who is kept tion of this topic because it is a great closelv in todch with day to day derailway center and is adjacent to the velopment in- the negotiations be- farming cownry which is so Intimately tween the United States and foreign concerned in the shipment of farm power Apparently, In recognition of the fact product. In the next congress a tremendous that failure would follow any effort to drive will be made to amend or reobtain anything corresponding' to an peal the extension of the traditional three-mit- e act which provided for transportation the return of limit of territorial jurisdiction, the railroads to private management the president s advisors are emphaafter the period of war operation bv sizing the assertion that the Lnited the government. The La Foilette States seeks no auch extension-Stat- e group of Republ icana, with a number department experts have com- of other Republicans and Democrats, piled precedents showing where Euroare out against the law These opponpean powers now reluctant to accept ent have two mam objects, short of the American contention have at vaactual repeal. They desire the aborious times claimed the right of visit lition of labor board the railroad 1mm which iff empowered to recommend and .aearch to the twelve-m- il and these are being used to controlabor wage scales to railroad manvert the argument advanced against agers and their employees. They also the Hughes proposals. desire the repeal nf the guarantee provision of the law. OBJECT TO HOVERING." WOULD INCREASE AUTHORITY. iBvery emphasis is placed upon the "temporary nature of the concession Nothing has appeared to Indicate sought upon the restricted application that the president sympathizes with-, of the suggested search and seizure either of these objects. On the conclause and upon the declaration that trary, with reference to the labor the agreement is sought solely for the purpose of dealing with "hovering Cents Md a Page Twe (Oolnu Five ) will be delivered attacks Youth Gives Graphic De- scription of Russian Catastrophe of Death. We are still MOSCOW, June 17. unable to estimate the total death roll of the Torbst earthquake, said the Persian ambassador today, but we know that many thousands were killed and thousands more were Injured The uninjured have been deprived of their homes and other possessions and are without food. They are wandering in misery, some eating grass and herbs. Perhaps America, always so generous to the less fortunate than herself, can aid us Persia is poor and the district affected is nearly 1000 miles from our capital, Teheran, In the region where there is no mail or transport. But from t the port of Asterobarsk, on the Caspian, rehef need only be. transported 100 miles Contrary to first reports, it appears that the sheep and cattle in the valleys below tbe villages utterly de stroyed also were buried In the debris from the mountainside Of the shepherds. onlv tso escaped death one had a leg broken by a fallingrock the sole survivors of 3KH) to 4000 in habitants of the five villages The injured man was too distraught to to account officials of the any give neighboring town of Torbat, itself affected the by seriously earthquake, but his companion, a boy of 16, who had been rounding up a strayed group of cattle on the far side of the valley, told how the catastrophe had occurred I had just found the cows lying In a deep hollow when suddenly the ground rose beneath me and I fell. I lay terrified, while the cows stamAfter some minutes peded. bellowing. I began to run hack to the tents of comrades, when I was again thrown This shock was by a second shock like accompanied by a terrific noise a hundred thunderstorms. T thought it was the end of the world, for mountains were falling upon me and 1 did not dare move more ' When it grew lightanyI went to the encampment, but it was all buried. One man alone lay on the edge of He was groaning As the rocks the light grew stronger, I saw that Wher our village had been on the hillside was now a sheer wall of rock as if the prince of devils had cut the Of my mountain with his knife. father's house and of all our people there was no trace and in the whole vallev no sound save the crying of mywminded friend" New Treasury Issue Brings $189, 833 00 IT The WASinvCTOX. Jura treasury department announced toit that had night accepted subscriptions totalling $189 &J3 500 to the latest issue of certificate of indbted-n- e A total of $342,42,iKK) was subscribed, but the treasury's requirement for the next few months permitted the amouTht of cash offer taken to be held close to the original 000. estimate of Secretary Mellon, however, decided to accept all subscriptions for which matured securities were offered In payment Thee amounted to $38,344,000. Closing of the issue of certiflc&tcw which matures December 15. and bears 4 per cent interest, marks the conclusion of the treasury fiscal operations for this fiscal year, and in ail probability nothing will be done In the way of new financing before the middle of September. $150-00- Woman 97 Plunges to Death From Window Rum Fleet Reported Near Atlantic. City JCb4eTribeeealt N. Y. Harding and Universal next two months. With no congress on the job, the president Yn Alaska and most uf the cabinet scattered to the four winds, it can rock along just as it pleases. Secretary of Commerce Hoover already is en route west and will join President Harding when he sails from Seattle for Alaska. Secretary ot Interior Work and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace will go with the president when he leaves next Wednesday for the Alaskan trip Secretary of the Treasury Mellon sails next Saturdav for Kurope to be gone until the lutst of Augus' Secretary of Labor lavis will Irave Washington m a ftw davs for a summer vacation of several weeks Attorney General Daugherty, who has been In ill health for five month, will not be ready to resume hi active direction of the department of justice before fall and will spend most of the intervening time away from Washington. Secretary of State Hughes Secretary of War Weeks end Secretary of the Navv Penby will be the only cabinet members left on the job and any one of them may be slipping off from time to time for a few davs rest Anywar. they are too few in number to hold a cabinet meeting It looks like a gTand old summer in. Washington. it ATUUmC CTTT J.. June Jr--. A fleet of rum ships is hout seven" miles off Atlantic City. c cording to word brought aehore to nlfcM. Alt hough coast guards have been on the alert, the embargo runners have landed more then 1000 cases of Scotch whisky and champagnes during the last week, according to word that has reached the authorities. STRAW VOTERS . President board he would have the law amended so a to give it the autnont, whwh it now lacks, of making it decision to wages and conditions of labor binding upon both employer and emIt 4s the understanding that ployees in his Kansas City speech he will suggest certain legislative arrangement designed to Improve the transportation situation. One of these suggestions ha to do with the provision in the Esc mins act directing the interstate commerrf commission to submit a plan for tbe regional grouping of the railroad. Extension of governmental farm credits and measures of ameliorating the condition of farmers and farming communities will be treated bv the president in a speech to be delivered at Hutchinson, Kan, on the afternoon of June 23 Nineteen set speeches have been planned bv the president, but no have been made in regard to the topic of which he will treat except In the cases of FL Louis. Kansas City and Hutchinson The remaining sixteen set speeches are to at be delivered Dehver, Cheyenne'. Balt Lake Cit). Pocatello and Idaho Fails, Idaho, . Butte and Helena, Wash Meaham Mont , Spokane, and Portland, Ore, and Tacoma, Wash , and on his Journey to the Pacific coast and at Vancouver, H Seattle, San Francisco, Ls AngeC; les and San Diego after hi return from Alaska. Departing from Tacoma on the United States transport Henderson on July 5 the presidential party wlil be in Alaska ori at sea for three weeks On the return the first stop will be made at Vancouver July 26 WILL SEE YELLOWSTONE, Planafor showing the president and his party the scenic wonders of Yellowstone national park have been completed by the department of the interior through the national park President Harding will be service the first president of the United States to visit Yellowstone park According to the plans, the preri dent will arrive at Gardiner, the northern entrance, in the early morning of June 3V and proceed to Mamterraces. moth Hot spring The party will pend the night at Oid Ftuthfnl Inn, and the following morning will proceed by motor to West Thumb, Lake Yellowstone, end to the Grand cannon of the lellowstone for lunch. Fifteen or twentv of the party will embark in boats at West Thumb for a short fishing trip A fish dinher will be served this group st Ixtiic hotel, and they will then proceed to the canvon and rejoin the balance of th party. After an hour or two 'there the party will' motor through Dunraven pass to Mammoth Hot spring for dinner, in the early evening retard will be made to Gardiner. where the party wtli have com pletsd 148 miles of motoring. On the presidents return from Alaska he will visit Yoeemite na two tjonal park, devoting days to viewing the magnificence of Y Semite valley Railroad Reprimanded - for Violating Order Tribac4Jlt Lake Tribune Wire. CHICAGO, June 17 One of the moet unqualified official indictments ever laid against a public utility is a board United States railroad labor decision formally rebuking the Pennsylvania railway for haung violated Chicago a labor board order and thereby to its bop emploiees essential rights as laboring men to whih con d First Step in Following Hop for Friendship bePopes Proposal to Be tween Russia and U. S. Taken on June 27. Expressed at Moscow. areas had declared them entitled The railwav, It charges, has placed itself in a position to that of cm ployees who strike against provisions of federal law The public reprimand which is the only penalty the board I empowered By Universal 8 err ice. to impose, emphasizes the fact that Juno IT. The first WASHINGTON, tbe carriers defiance was persisted in after the supreme court of the step In the movement to apply to United State had upheld the labor American industry the chief proposals board right to render the decision which provoked a controversy that of Pope Leo's encyclical on the condiha been dragging for nearly two tion of labor, held bv Catholics to be years their most important church docuThe official rebuke, made public to- ment on industrial relations, will be night. marks a climax in an effort taken on June 27 and 28 of tlte JmVytvama to establish what On those date, prominent labor its officiate term an 'employee repre- leaders, employers and authorities on sentation plan" of dealing with its of wages and in matters worker Cwtevsd Pace Twe (Colama Tear.? working conditions n Blue-bloo- OO Shun Paris Gaiety ds OO OO OO 00 OO Tourists' Invade Sacred Places - 00 OO ' Universal Pervice Cable. PARIS. June 17 That the days of Paris as the world's social' center are gone fdrever and that the city ts becoming Kurope's Brighton Beach is the view of many tash'onables who are dismaved by the tremendous invasion of tourist masses' into the hitherto sacred social precincts of France. Before the war it waa the smartest thing to spend June in Paris Now the majority of American aristocracy over here are spending the summer In their country homes and refusing to Join the' mob of eager eperders who have been storming Paris during the ason prwicivV Giro's, the Rits. the Cafe de Paris and other famous restaurants where in other days one couldn't obtain a table during the season unless one were of a recognised position in society have been invaded by the hordes of tourists from all over America, who, with dosens of dress goods buyers, constitute today thejrea! Paris Ttpart from the Vanderbilt, the Aultra-sma- rt jn. vain for the names oi distinguished Manhattan society. Seemingly, American society folk cros the ocean only for two purposes the women to get divorces and the men to get drinks. Bvervfme. Including the restaurateurs, the dressmakers and the manacomplaining. gers of the hotels, isNew Yorks 4H The old gtTard Sot fear cl &6 longer come 4 OO Good-Spend- ers Middle-Westerne- rs ston 00 OO OO MOROOW, June 17. (By the Associated JTes. I ropes for further friendly relations between the United States and Russia were expressed last night at a private dinner attended by representatives of the American Relief administration utd of the Russian government The dinner was given by Colonel William N. Haskell, and members of tbe administration's staff to M. Kameneff, George Tchitcherto, M. IJtvinoff, M Djevlnsky and a number of other soviet leaders at the relief administration s personnel house, TYie soviet leaders expressed appreciation for tbe charitable work done by the Americana in Russia and voiced the hope that it woold lead to closer frierdsh1p between Russia and Amer-ic. OoloneWJaaken expressed his appreciation ftr the cooperation of the heads of t soviet government, which he said had made possible the work of relief administration. He asked M the 1A v t ino4f,who signed Aheong vaal agreement permitting the Americans tiv work 4ft Rueeia and who ward at that time then is lark of confidence on one side and suspicion on tbe other, to speak M IJtvinoff said It was the proudest day of my life when I signed the Riga agreement. I admit saying there w lack of confidence and suspicion, but the pkaon vanished the day following the entrance of the American Into Kiusua. When the next agreement is signei between these two nations, there again will rbe a lack of confidence on cmi side and suspicion on the other, whkh doubtless again will vanish Minister of War Trotzky was unable to attend being lost In the mob Nevertheless, everyone is doing better business than eer. The tourists may not be so fashionable, but are better spenders than the they visitor, say the shopkeepers. Never in it history had Giros seen more Jewel than tomghtr when $0 per cent of the diner were Americans, the women wearing fabulous sums in Jewels. Elizabeth Risers wore a marvelous Polret gown pT Jade green studded with robles. yhe was accompanied by George Defjattere. the Frenchman to whom she is reported to be engaged. Herbert Deutsch, former president of the United States life saving corps, Motorman Leaves Train arrived in an airplane from Jjondon, where he went to purchase a shawl v fimee Mrs William E. Corev lost to Watch Ball Game hV valuable pearls, women are now weihdng their necklaces fastened to CHICAGO, June 17. A baseha ft fan, their Nrist with tiny jeweled pad- employed a a motorman on the elelock. N. vated road, today tied up traffic on the I." here while he satisfied In longing for a look at the Twenty Persons game at Cubs, park, on north side. Death in Tenement Fire theMiortly after the game got under way, a man ci&d in a workman s By Falvenwl ferrite, the motivrinan onhe iumpee worn-hyi-TYORK, June 17. rwent?.pC' elevated lines and carrying his two eons narrow!)!, aaoaped death here to- control irons In hi hand, walked op in a tenement ftre at 539 Wwt to Gats Tender Powers at the gate day Forty-fift- h etreet. One ftremair and Mvtftlfl Powers Tib "had left his train several of tho resident of the house on the track and wished to take a were overcome by emoke, hut re- - look at the game Ihe gate tender vived by phyaician from Bellevue permitted him -- go in. the meantime other trains hospital The fire etarted lfi the dumb waiter lining up behind the driverless began train. shaft of the house and spread to the The motorman was pointed out to five floors of the tenement. Those elevatedxj road officials and left the were endangered trapped on the up- park with them. It waa sivH hi per Xioora, He wsiSHnrtematyhtirte. tiauwan-tu- il Caaengera middle-wester- n u. Near Chicago-Phiiadelph- ia y- c FIYE CENl ChicagoBlack Belt Is Scene of Race Clash Cross-countr- . PAGES 12 Several Polls Show Detroit Man Is High in Favor for President. for Declaration Light Ber and Wines Challenges Politicians. Smith ' By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. Tribane Suit Lake Tribune 4 Ire T -l- ltnry June NSW YORK, Fords boom for president and A I Smith s declaration for states' rights Chirtjro to restore bet and light wine are the foremost political topics of discussion in $be eastern part of the country. All the professional snd amateur politicians are being deeply impressed by the daily augmenting volume of sentiment favoring Mr. Ford for president, and you can precipitate an argument anywhere at any time on any a.pect of the phenomenon, from the ticket on which the multimillionaire will run to the mental attitude of the people turning to him for leadership. POLLS FAVOR FORD. There are all kinds of atmw votes being taken and on ell of them Mr Ford 4s leading the field of Republican and Democratic presidential posIn tho Collier's poll Pressibilities ident Harding is now running second to Mr. Ford in every section of the country To test sentiment in a rural comthe Boston Post polled the munity 104 voter of the village of Florida. Mas . which is an Isolated toyrn in Berkshire county and railroad It is a community Fifty-fou- r of the 104 voters aid they were favorably inclined to Mr Ford and believed be would make a strong candidate on any ticket, while taentv-on- e were unfavorable and thought he would be a weak candidate, njne had no opinion, and twenty rated him 'about fair. FVrty-on- e voter said President Harding had made good and would be a strong candidate for reelection; twenty-nin- e were not favorably impressed with the Harding odminis tratlon and Thought tne president would be a weak candidate, thirty-fou- r had no definite opinion. More than half of those favoring Mr FYrd opined that Wall street and Standard Oil" could not control him; other cpmmended him as a friend of the working man and as big business man." while other said he stands for a square deal UNFIT, SOME SAY. Opponents of Mr. Ford cited his peace ship venture aa evidence of his unfitness, thought him easily imand coiled him impracposed upon, tical. Thor fkvorable to Mr. Harding thought he bad done a good job, some liking him because be is opposed to the politician Rome of those against the president said he ha not done anything, some cited hi veto of the soldier no bonus, while others said he is friend of labor and has aided the capitalists fieventy-twvoter pmnounoed prohibition a Rucceo and declared for Ita thirty-twcontinuance thought prohibition a failore, but of the latter only five were for repeal Fifteen voters were for the world court, fourteen for reservation to keep ug out of the league of nation, ana one advocating the league, while nine were flatlv opposed to the court and eighty did not understand it On all quest Iona put the women divided in about the same proportion a the men. JEWS CONDEMN BOOM. The Jews are greatly aroaseft by ti Ford boom. Tbe Federation pf Hungarian Jews in America adopted rwvHirflon condemning kbrd for his and called him a menace, and the Independent Order of 'Brith Abraham accused him in resolutions of being a financial hacker of the hooded Kuklux Khan Mr. Ford, who would use the army and navy to enforce prohibition, has satisfied the wetn ttaw he would be wine and if against beer and the Democrat, should nominate a wet tlriret there would be no surprise if William J Bryan led a bolt to support the Ford tirkrt A a resirtt of the repeal of the state enforcement act In New York next years governorship fight Is already under way. The Antisaloon league has warned the Republicans not to nominate Theodore Itoosevelt. Ogden Mill or Speaker Machoid of tir assembly; art of whom U condemns as wets, and has given them Che pick of six dFya, thlef of whom is Colonel William Hayward, United ftates district attorney Republican State Chairman Morris retorted that the Republicans would not tolerate dictation by any bloc or associao o anti-rmtls- m Police Reserves Held in Readiness as Serious ' Riots Threaten to Develop. Secretary of Treasury, in Universal Service. CHICAGO. June IT Heavy force of police reserve were held In readiness tonight to be rushed into Chicago 'black belt, where a score of clashes have occurred between whites By Message May Suggest Reduction and negroes during the (our hours. Prompt Work oftos SS-j- atf thorlties was believed to have avert- ed serious rare riots. Unrest among tha negroes was increased by the shooting of Edward lerdue a negro gunman, by police The Officers and deputy sheriffs. negro fired upon the officers when they entered a negro saloon. He waa ahot down. negro, Early today, O. tV. tVTteon. a notoroua manager of the RAdio Inn ran amuck. Tlack and tan resort, A hundred guests fled from the. inn to the street while Wilson emptied where his revolver at the platform Throwthe orchestra had been seated. wrecked ing away his empty gun, he the place. A riot squad overpowered Joseph Banka and John Terkins, negro gunmen, were arrested pwhU exhorting a crowd of negroea to attack the police. i 7- - itlkvD FigUTCS tO Be Submitted Tgday; Fair-siz- e Surplus Anticipated Chlcg Tribons Salt Lak Tribes Wire. . WASHINGTON, 17. Poe si. June ' fair-sixe- Fordney-JIeCum-b- er ra -- 6tam-boulis- Stam-boutisk-y. Bergdoll, Brother of Grover, Gains Freedom BerjfrJol wt!F4e--release- tn Face M lt - first-degr- hands Are t 'J. btlity that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon may see his way clear to change his mind and to recommend , tax reductions in his annual messsgh to odngreea next Itecember Is being discussed as a result of the decided Improvement in the .financial condition of the government. Boflnite figures osi the probable status of th treasury at the close of th fiscal year on June JO are to be . made public at the annual meeting of business heads of the government, which ia to be held tomorrow afternoon. President Herding, who Inaugurated these meetings with the adoption of th budget system, will be present and with Director of tn will address Budget Herbert M. th gathering. SURPLUS ANTICIPATED. Instead of a deficit of several hundred million doilara as wad in prospect several months ago, it is the ex- Cadets Begin by Captur- pectatlon that a d surplus will be reported. This surplus waa made Police Station; possible chiefly by the Increase in ing customs and tax revenues, the forbeing due to th unexpected InAction Like Operetta, mer crease In imports notwithstanding the higher duties of the law, and the latter be'ng made UntTTl Servic Wlrel Dispatch, possible by Improved business condiVIENNA. ,Jun. 17. The Bulgarian tions. th fiscal year now coming revolution hearan like a Balkan op- toWhen a close was commenced it was estieretta, according to complete and an mated that a deficit of Jg17 00 0 waa eensored dispatch, the first movein prospect. As additional obligations ment being a noisy march of cadeta loomed up. this probable deficit was to $822,000,000, swelled snd some to school police from the military feared that It might run aa high aa a headquarter at bofla. billion dollars, Tbe revenues actually received dur- Tb cadets surrounded th and their leader nJernfindeSftng tit year have increased by more a half billion dollars over th than and all of the place the surrender estlmatea The estimate for arm. The chief of police. Who original customs revenues was $350, 000,000 bnt was soon tha total actually will be about thought it a Joke at first, Internal tax receipts also hav was a given to understand that tt greatly increased over bigtnal estireal revolution. mates. END QUICKLY OBTAINED. EXPENDITURES REDUCED. Then the cadets proceeded to capvarious economies, government By and ture tbe government- buildings, departments have made a sixeaol reenrolled to the final duction in expenditures below the so tbe drama These items. It i curtain which saw Premier Stambou-llsk- y original estimates. will be' set forth in detail In alain by the revolutionary CSV expected, submitted the at tomorrows reports airy as ha attempted to escape near meeting. Blavovltza. recommendations possibility of Further details of the death of forThe on the tax r&ductlons Is Stambouilaky show that the former theory there will be n predicted further Increase one thousand about with revpremier,- who remained custom tax and in internal both 1yal to him, peasantduring th coming fiscal jear. barricaded himself in bis home at enues new tariff law Tbe imposing higher Slavovttsa. became several effective duties A detachment of revolutionary cavmonths after th beginning of th arti'dei y, by enurged supported alry, if and the fiscal presyear present When the village stronghold. s brother feU shot through ent large volume of imports continues reason to ts that believe tbe i there tho head, the peasant broke and ran. of JsDO.OOO.OOO for this fiecal-yea- r Stambouilaky, In disguise, fled with totai will exceeded be The next year them. if pursued and hunted, industrial prosperity now prevailing, Ktamboulfsky, calm dar throughout th next turned up at the village of continued He was posing as a timber year 1923. will mean much larger tax Golack. dealer, bat was recognised aud ar- receipt in 1924. CONGRESS VINDICATED. rested. OFFERS TO SURRENDER. Secretary Mellon was of th opinthe revision of th revenue ion then let a during wroth The tor to the officer in command of tbe law tn 1921 that congress was cutting , more taxes than waa advisable ia ( vilnear Wetren, a troop stationed lage near by, offering to surrender view of th condition of Ah treasury. automobile to him. An with an off! If th secretary's recommendation j cer came and got him. Be asked had been followed congress would see j to be taken to his home village, Rla left on th slaiut books taxes a.rrvev vovitsa, to get some clothing. This gating something ilk a a half billion11 was granted. dollars in annual revenue which wer On his way there, according to ofrepealed Aa things have turned ouL ficial version, friends of Stambouilaky the Judgment of members of congress held up the car and tried to reecut seems to have been vend leated. There In the fighting that; trill be A disposition In congress again th ensued he was slain to reduce taxes in order to make an Notwithstanding that official regret Ceattsmd aa Pas Tw is expressed over the death of Colama your.) there Is no doubt that th new government Is relieved by hi elimination, as there is no opposition and no outstanding leader now to oppose the reactionary movement. Kan. . June 17. tWr Associated Pres)-Lrw- in R. wealthy Philadelphia draft disevodw, th frprn ciplinary barrack her next Wednesday, after ronfinenient of two years and months for failure to perform military service in the war Th sentence called for four years at hard labor, tut fourteen months of this tion. was taken off for ffood. behavior. has 4wen an ideal prisBerjftinrll Husband oner. Wife Major J A. trens, adjutant the barracks, said today He Double Murder Charge at has never given the authorities any trouble, always doln his work wU and never complaining Ohieag, Tribune-SaLai. Tribune Wire. Major Ntevens declared that tBerjr-do-li NEWARK'. N. J.. June 17 -Fluung trial tomorrow in, one of the moat as nowould be released, a free man, warrants are pending against biaarre murder cases ever known In him. this eta-teJohn Creighton JS. and his A from Philadelphia last De report wife, Mary. 24, faced each other across ember stated that a bench warrant tho sunlight od street today, the wife had been Issued for BergdoUs arholding to tho bars of a window, In rest in case he should - be paroled. the house of detention, their prison This it was stated, would be arrest, horn babe, while Its father waved based on charges gnowimr out of evaback from a cell tn city jail 'of draft requirements. Th speTomorrow morning the infant will sion cific which Berguoil upon be kept by the house of detention served charge sentence was that of dematron- so that its appearance before sertion his in time of war, the jury, which will he selected for JQrwin Bergdoll is a brother of Grothe trial, may not pull upon the heart- ver Cleveland Bergdoll, who fled to strings of that body and Influence Germany after th war when th authe verdict. thorities were searching for him on Creighton and his wife are charged draft evasion charges. At on time with murder and.it. waa he wag-- caught sensasaid today tfntf the state will demand tional escape. the death penalty if the jury finds husband and .a If guilty of poisoning Charles Tt. Avery, brother Emery County of Mrs. Crelchton. The case of young to Be Restored Avery will be th one on which the Avrrv died on couple go on trial April 20, snd it will be the state's Special t Tbe Tribune, contention that he was murdered for WASHINGTON. Jan, 1. The Inhi insurance and other estate which terior department will eoon restore to the Creightons inherited. But in ad- entry 31.000 acres of land in timery dition, the stats also holds an Indict- county, Utab, near Wood aide, after the ment agavnet the two, charging that state has mad such selections from they gmirdnrodr Ckeighton't, Tnoihen. . thsjtnrf aaxrwbarmvrt by II grants and to Congress, Let U Help You in Your Housecleaning At the best, housecleamng Is a hard and tiresome Job. t haf ikia task, is a real help. of costs matsrials anj, th High difficulty often experienced in gethav domestic compli help ting cated th Job still more Tn government has studied this and problem of homo economics embodied th reu!tsvof Its study lh a booklet. This Is a free publication which our Washington Information Bureau will secure for anv of our readers The object of th booklet ts to make housecleamng simpler amt easier snd at the same time get material full service from th used in the furnishing and car of th house. Th method suggested are based both on lb experience of practical ofhousekeepecientiflo ers and on th results todies. To ohJAln this bonklet simply fillout sac mail the coupon below. Bnclose two cents in stamp to pay pontage on th booklet, and be sure to writ your name and adores clearly. well-test- Frederic J. Haskln, Director, Th Salt Lak Tribune , Information Bureau. , Washington. D, C. en clone herewith two cents l on In stomp for return a free copy of lb Houeeeiean-tn- g Booklet. pn-ta- re Name' Street City .. State mease i. t f |