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Show " THE WEATHER. Tuesaay ram and.' cooler; Wednesday clearing, cooler aait portion. Search of The, Tribune Wants may reveal someone asking for the thing you have to offer. Local Settlement Price. SUrer' Domestic, 99 Vie; foreign.. . .TSHc Lead $7 75 119.375 Copper (cathodes) SALT LAKE CITY, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1920. VOL. 102, NO. 5. 24 PAGES FIVE CENTS PRESIDENT ASKS HARDING FOR AN EXPLANATION; RIOTING CROPS OUT IN BIG BRITISH COAL STRIKE red SOVIET LEADER JOFFE, for success Husband's No Is Not a Bar to TAFT LEAGUE TO responsible of treaty of peace at Riga. EPEAGE TAKES PLEA TO Jury Service TO NEW VOTERS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. IS. A should not bo sxcusod from jury duty because her husband objects to hor serving, Judgo Monro of ths superior court ruled hero today. Frank S. Hutton, a lwyr(msd formal objection to Mra Hutton acting as Juror. Ho said It was matter of public policy that ths wlf ehould stay at horns' If her hutband desires. In this day and age of ths world, I do not think said the court, woman should bo excused from service Just because her hueband objects. LOS EMPIRE STATE El p -t--- Officials Declared to Have Visiting Delegations Are Violated Law by NegotiatAdvised That Republican ways Opposed the of Peoples. ing With Foreign Powers. Is Party of Progress. Clash With Police Promptly Follows and Red Sympathizers Finally Dispersed. Declares Harding Has Coal Strike Continues, With Partial Paralysis of United Says Republican Nominee Sensational Charges .Made Xddress Is Last That Candiby Attorney in the Slush date Is Scheduled to DeWas Fooled by Paris Reporter on Peace Plans. Fund Probe in St Louis. liver From Front Posch. Kingdoms Industrial Life. LONDON, Oct. 18. Dieordere occurred in Whitehall this afternoon in 'owning treat. Several persons were Injured In attempts to break through a police cordon and others were hurt when some stonework from a window on the trcasaiy building fell. 'The situation which developed In" Whitehall at the entrance to Downing treet was an ugly one. There were a thousand unemployed there. The disorder started when the unemployed demonstrators tried to break through the heavy police guard and get Into Downing street. It was during this rush that the window stones from the treasury crashed down. CivilPolice reinforcements were rushed up Twenty-fiv- e and mounted police were called out to assist the regulars. ian At least two of the police and several civilians, including a woman, were inSoviet jured in the early attempts of the crowd to get through the cordon. Finally the crowd began to throw stones. LONDON, Oct. 18 A severe an. The parapet on one side of Downing gagement occurred between Polish and street also collapsed during the crush. Lithuanian troops Saturday night and Red Flag Is Flown. early Sunday on the front between Vllna and Kovno, according to off -. A number of persons were injured when clal dispatches from Kovno. Both the a crowd headed by the red flag cf the Poles and Lithuanians suffered heavy Tottenham district Socialist and Labor losses, the dispatches say. party made a determined rush and tried to break through the police. Eventually SEVASTOPOL, Crimea, Oct. 16. (By the red flag was ' Captured. ' At the same time a small party of the Associated Press) Following th demonstrators went to the neighboring defeat of soviet forces by General Wronup a red flag, sang Trafalgar. square, setand cheered Lenlne ger army at Slnelnlkovo, two soviet the Internationale e and Trotzky. No trouble developed here, regiments stationed in the village In however, the police not Interfering de ldkd to and a held meeting the Whitehall the police finally dispersed surrender, according to an official rerioters. Fifty Injured persons were given treat- port. They took this action In view of ment when the trouble ended. Twenty the fact that they were without food, of these were sent to hospitals. One effect of the coal strike upon fi- shoes and clothing, nancial London has been the weakening Bolshevik authorities are reported no of the pound sterling, which has dropped longer to conceal the fact that their army cover to actual to 83.44 on buying orders snd prospective coal shipments from the Is dissolving and that a winter- campaign United States to Europe. The effect has la Impossible under present conditions. exalready been ofseen on continental civil hundred Twenty-fiv- e prisoner which moved against changes, all Great Britain last week and which were were massacred upon orders from five weaker different commissions during the last days today. again sllgntly Persistent reports of efforts to settle of the occupation of Berdiansk, on ths the coal miners strike partially relieved of the northern coast of the sea of Azov, accordthe spirit of anxious uncertainty moment British nation today. For the ing to Advices. It Is said that to be arto have greater basis rested was tantamount to a death-- senthese reports seem actual information. In than In hope tence, cither, by starvation, disease or ths pistol. Clynes ls Hopeful. Prisons are reported' to have become General Robert Clynes, former food controller, and one of the most moderate madhouses. confihas expressed of labor leaders, Upon leaving, tho Bolshevik! carried off dence of settlement within a week. If both sides can be brought together to all valuables, even taking dresses and discuss calmly thi controversy. He ad- bed coverings from women prisoners. the vocates as a basis of agreement granting to the miners of half their de. Now (Continued on Psgs 9. Column 2.) Hundred Prisoners Put to Surrenders. Death; of.Rl-bttsko- Alleged Bigamist in Hands of Law 5jXAlJLruLruL'V aaaeaaa The Salt Lake Tribune Often You a Free Paper Telling How to Keep From Catchjng Cold. Al- By Universal Service. BY WINDER R. HARRIS (By Universal Service.) BUFFALO. N. Y., Oct. IS. A flat declaration that Great Britains policy toward Ireland is becoming a war of extermination." and a call upon Senator Harding to state whether Maurice de Kobra, respondent, was not the representative of France" that the senator said had visited him with a request that the United Btates lead th way to world fraternity," were the outstanding features of Governor Ooxs speech here tonight Senator Harding, said the governor. In discussing the Iflsh question, says thi is a domestic question that concerns Great Britain and Great Britain only. My judgment is that It has become a world tragedy. I call your attention to the fact that the English papers have been predicting Senator Harding's election and that three days after he expressed himself against the Interests of the Irish people, in Ireland, was burned to the ground by the British soldiers, and old men, women and children were rendered homeless. Can It be possible that the senator's views were accepted as expressing the American mind? wer Dom. n, ar bs - com-mitt- ee mentioned in the correspondence. H. Hunt, attorney for tho committee, who Investigated the activities of the league, reported that, In my estimation," officials of th league have violated th Logan act, which prohibits American citizens carrying on negotiations with foreign governments or their agents regarding disputes or controversies without the permission of th United States. The act carries a penalty, upon conviction, fl fines of not mor than 85000 and ftnprlsonment of from lx months to three years. The senate committee sent Hunt to New York several days ago to Investigate the activities of the League to Enforce Peace. Hunt conducted an inquiry for five days In the league's offices there; read all the correepondence In its files and examined employees and officers of the orr ganization. His report, a voluminous document embracing copies of all letters which he thought had a bearing on the campaign expenditures Investigation, was presented War of Extermination. today. The senate committee met here today This Is becoming a war of extermination. The league of nations is the scien- to complete its investigation of the preconvention campaign in Missouri and adtific assemblage of the conscience of the world. To deny that a war of extermina- journed to meet again some time after the election. tion la not shocking to the conscience of the nations Is to affirm the belief that morals are no longer a part of na- Accounting Ordered. tional or International Ilf. Before telegrams were dis"The United Slates, after Webster's patched adjourning to the chairmen of the Refamous five-yeapfor Greece, fight publican and Democratic national, senpointed a commission to investigate the atorial and committees disituation In that country, where the peo- recting them congressional to file statements In the of their receipts, complete ple were seeking to be free. and expenditures league of nations we woqjd have the pledges at Chicago on Thursday, Ocestablished means of doing just what tober 28. The reports will be made pubwas done Under Webster's leadership. lic at that time. "Senator Harding has voted against The report of Mr. Hunt's investigaIn of every proposal tion of the League to Enforce Peace the senate from the beginning of his proved the sensation of the day. Dozens service until now, Including every pro- of confidential letters between Mr. Taft, In of Ireland. freedom for the W. posal Wlckersham, Theodor MarGeorge discussing this principle with reference burg and others were given. to the Philippines, he said in tho senate, In his summary Mr. Hunt said that Herbert S. Houston testified before the January 88: never heretofore been seri- committee that he had talked with M. Wo have of consent the concerned about the ously Bourgeoisie, the German chancellor; Lord la on of- ths Robert Cecil and David Lloyd George tn governed.' Evidently this fundamental principles - of the league regard to the United States entering the which the senator cannot Indorse." league of nations, and Edward A. FUene of Boston, who has been abroad on a similar mission, is now In Germany on Repeats His Pledge. Into th Governor Cox repeated his pledge to a mission to get Germany bring the Irish question to the attention league. Is elected president. e league If he In his question to the Republican can- Violation Is Alleged. didate with regard to the representaThe correspondence and data which tive of France," the governor said he follow bears out the charge which I am had strong reasons for believing Mr. de about to make," Mr. Hunt's report says, Kobra was th person to whom the senthat this organization has, through its ator referred. The governor's statement officials, by correspondence and conferIn this connection follows: ence, talked with various officials of for"I seo by tho papers that Senator eign governments about getting this and trouble trouble Is more In In other countries into the league of naHarding again by his own words.. In attempting tions peace treaty, all of which, in my to justify his position against the league estimation. Is In violation of the Logan of nations he has been discussing a new act Mr. Hunt also reported that William association of nations, and when reminded that the league was now a going conH. Short, secretary of th league, took n he in nations forty-osrith It, cern, aid at Greencastls, Ind., that a repre(Continued on Pag 4. Column L) sentative of France had visited him with th request that the United State lead th way to world fraternity. The French government very promptly and properly beetLoffictal over dentes that there tures of any kind. CHICAGO, Oct. 18. Glen Aldrich, ensign U. 8. N., reached Chicago from Portland, Ore., today In charge of He la said to have martwo detectives. ried Miss Lillian Dumbrow and Mias Esther Carlson. It is hinted ha may have other wive. When asked If he was married to Miss ' Dumbrow- he said:' "I might have married her when I was drunk. I was soused a good deaL' A few days ago a well known acAldrich said all his troubles wars due Quizzes Mr. Harding. tor died. Hi company bad to be to drink. I want Senator Harding to tell His first comment was on tho Chicago theNow, American people whether U la not disbanded gnd sent borne. Hi death Jail. that the representative of France was the result of pneumonia, follow"This Jail la simply disgusting," he true de Kobra of Paris? If You know they have a nice Jail was Maurice and I have strong reasons aid. cold. common ft ing I do not like the way this b true, It In Portland. Than Is, then I want to remind for The samo dav a (treat engineer prisoners In front of de- you believing they parade of Senator Harding's oft repeated died, interrupting research work of tectives here Why, In Portland, I oven assurance Intended to take counh that the first importance, llis death was danced In front of tho line of officer sel alwaye with others. W have here the result of pneumonia, following who wrro Inspecting me." Instance of the kind of counsel ho will also charged with passing an Aldrich a Common cold. seek In International affairs. I hold In tn checks bad Chicago. Times, You cannot look at a newspaper my hand a oopy of the Now York of books which, under the department without seeing the record of sumo I Mr. Kobra de that and authora says death from illness following a comnow visiting tn America and that he is mon cold. Burwrote who humorist th famous His And thousands upon thousands of glary Considered as a Fineto Art.' be a very Mr. d Kobra appears people die from colds whose names VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct 18. Grave fin gentleman, but he Is a humorist, are not reported generally la the fears are entertained by relations and and In his own behalf I doubt very much press. friends hers tonight that Mayor G. R. If he would say he is profound in InterThe common cold is one of the Perelval of this city Is dead and that national affairs. most dangerous diseases to which v Senator Harding1 his bodv will sooner of later bo found. slip occurred tn Americans aro exposed. If rocqvered at all. In tho waters of th on of hi back platform speeches. The Colds come in epidemies, spreading Columbia river, a victim of his own restraint imposed hy the Intellectual feeble health or thugs. All day long tho guard that has been with him for two through whole families, erippling river has been dragged and adjacent woeks was for the moment withdrawn. whole office forces. country searched without results. Th statement oomes from Marlon that colds are contagions, Although 1errlvaJ Is known to have worried no mor extensive speaking tours will b T1IKY ARE PREVENTABLE AND because of a $101. OvO suit brought against made. Obviously the Republican party CT It ABLE. the rlty by tho widow of tho leto Lieu- Insist on being protected from th blunYou should understand the nature tenant Fields, U. 8. A., and because of ders of II candidate. Th circumstance difficulties know few Is significant and It now naturally creates a la th policy department. of colds, snd simple th minds of our sober Mayor Perqlval left homo at t'34 th question-'Irules for avoiding them. h o'clock Sunday morning, saying thinking countrymen as to what form The United btates 1ublie Health can devta against a to as was America take his long walk, of protection planned Service offers free a small paper Ho was last presidential blunders If Senator Harding custom 8 unlay mornings. all colds about tells how snd that seen by Dr. A. A. Pomp walking from should chan c to b sleeted." Mein to Washington streets, about to avoid thertu o'rlmk In th afternoon, apparently oa Invades Empire State. You owe it to yourself, to your way home. family, to your employer, to get a hi Before The Democratic rsndldgte's speech her leaving home Perelval removed cony of this paper, to study it, and night cam a th climax of his days mean of Identifiother and badge pine follow the advice It gives, state, lie thl leads to Invasion of upper New York hi and from cation clothes, A copy will be sen t to you free poke twice in Syracuse and Rochester a belief that milcld was contemplated, rear talks at brief made platform and a if you send your name and a two-ceand Newark. Good crowds were Lyon FORT ATTACKEO BY REDS. stamp for return posing. enwas much out to hear him and there Bait Lake Tribune Information ROME, Oct 18. Anarchist today at- thusiasm. Many were turned away from tacked the Aurelleno fort, situated a tho Indoor meetings. Bureau, Frederic J, Baskin, Director, from Home few mile After hie speech In Rochester th gov They were reWashington, D. C. by eoldleia after a short expulsed r yytiViTirryin, change of ahof (Continued on Pag 9, Column 3.) for-m- ST. LOUTS, Oct. 18. Scores of confidential letters from the flies of the League to Enforce Peace, of which William H. Taft la president, were introduced Into the record of the senate Investigating campaign expenditures here late today. Names of a num- - 1 Vancouver Mayor Gone; Fate Fear Felt as to At-dres- s i V 18. Organized Oct. EW YORK, but search for the undiscovered missing link," th that sciremains of th near-ma- n entists since the day of Darwin have longed to examine Is to be carried on in Asia for a period, beginning next February. An expedition, financed by 'a 8254,400 fund, will penetrate remote regions, and even If it fall to uncover remnants of forebear it Is man's rods prehistoric planned to bring back to New York the greatest natural history collection th world has ever seen. Th American Museum of Natural History, which A sponsoring the explorations announced tontght Its associates or th American Asiatic society and th Asia Magasln. These three will finance th expedition, with th help of private contributions by Mrs. Willard Straight J, P. Morgan. Georg F. Baker, Childs Frick, W, A. Hardman and Mr, and Mrs. Charles L. Bernhetyer. ed N five-ye- , . Huntsmen and cowboy, as well as eru. dlte professors and scientist, will b Included In tho party, for It I planned to trail aomo of tn wildest wild animal tn th world tn th Gobi desert and bring them back to Now York alive. Antelope that can run sixty mile an hour, wild horses with less apeed but mor control In their kicking appaand ratus, and wild camel, wild can b run dows in tigers long-haire- d Investigation of Reportof Withdrawal of Liquor for Use of Delegates Asked. n. Hyphen Not Good Citizen. Declaring that "no man Is a good citizen of the United States who wears a hyphen," the senator said no one should bet admitted to th country who was seeking to overthrow American Institu- " tions or to corrupt American citizenship. Th nominee asked that American serva In the Interpretation ot youth America's new desires" and accept fully the duties and responsibilities of th franchise." It Is time that America snd Indeed the world should recognize, he contin-ot ued, "that It has had an overdose rights of manhood. preaching - about the too much that the We have forgotten are founded upon the rights of mankind of the obOne mankind. of obligation ligations of citisenship is to exercise the privileges of our franchise." First voters day at Senator Hardings today front porch brought to Marlon of young men and many delegations women to hear the Republican nominee make a plea for America first as the motto of those about to cast their ballots for ths first tlraa Seven States Send Delegations. Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio sent the largest representation, although citlsens from many other., states ...were Several special trains brought present. Ohio and many delegations from outside came by motor. from the cities nearby A bicycle division was also one of the which the of preceded the features parade senators speech. Miss Iklna Thomas Gordon of Ottumwa, to present the Iowa, was designated women first voters to Senator Harding ot Columbus. Ohio, and Walter Rogers was the spokesman for the men. A number of civil and world war delegations also came tor ths occasion, and there from was a group of Cleveland, a general delegation of of snd a committee from Illinois. One of the flret separare organisation to present Itself at th front porch' was from Pittsburg. It was headed by Mayor Babcock and Included a group of women In marching uniform of blue and white. Pollsh-America- ns Italian-America- Luthuan-tan-Amerlca- (Continued on Pag 2, Column 1.) ns 1$. Attorney Oct. WASHINGTON, General Palmer today directed th United State district attorney at San Francisco to make a full and complete Investigation of reports that forty barrels of whisky and gin were withdrawn from bond at San Francisco for the entertainment of the delegates to th Democratic national convention. At the same time, Mr. Palmer, In a telegram to Acting Mayor McLeran of San Francisco, called upon that official either to produce the proof of, or publicly retract, a statement attributed to him that Mr. Palmer knew all about th whisky transaction at the time. Mr. Palmer's message to Th acting mayor was predicated upon special dla patches from Ban Francisco appearing In newspapdW'In "Washington and other These' discltlts yesterday morning. patches said facta as to th withdrawal of the whisky had been disclosed by a grand, jury Investigation. Mr. palmer1 telegram t Mayor McLeran follows: Palmers Telegram. My attention ba just been called to a dispatch from San Francisco, published Sundays papers, that forty barrel of in whisky and gin withdrawn from bond on order of Dr. William C. Heffner, elty health officer, ostensibly for us in San Francisco municipal hospital, but actually for entertainment of delegates to national Democratic convention, according to facts revealed by grand jury Investigation. Th dispatch further state as follow: Acting Mayor" McLaren declared that Attorney General Palmer, who eras attending the convention as a delegate, knew all about the transaction.' "If you hav boon correctly quoted, I call upon you either to produce th proof of your statement or publicly retract It I know nothing about any liquor being withdrawn In San Francisco for any purpose. If my name was used by any persons withdrawing liquor It was entirely if without my knowledge or authority, you have any facts or Information upon which the statement was based, you should furnish them Immediately to the United State attorney whom I have to make full and complete Investigation of thla matter," Investigation Begun. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18. Reports that forty barrel of whisky and gin were from government bonded withdrawn warehouses her for tho entertainment u( the delegatee and oth visaora at th. 18. President OcL WASHINGTON, Wilson todk steps today to ascertain whether the French government had given authority to a representative of France" to approach Senator Harding' "Informally" with tho request that the Repubthian In the formation of an association of nations. . , At th same time the Whit House made public the text of a letter addressed to Senator Harding by President Wilson, inquiring as to the correctness of a state-men- t attributed to the senator In a dispatch dated St Louis, October It, In which the candidate was quoted as having said h had been so approached, . . the I need not point out to you, president wrote, the gray and extraordinary inferences to be drawn from such a statement namely, that the government of Franco, which Is a member of th league of nations, approached a private dtlsen of a nation which Is not a member of th league with a request That the United 8tatea lead the way to a world fraternity.' Neither official at the White House nor at th state department would comment on th nature of th tnquiry directed to the French government. It was understood, however, fljftl, thfi note, war transmitted by th state department to ths French government through Ambassa- dor Wallace in Paris. At th French embassy It was stated that no such communication had been received there for ' transmission. , Declaring that the state department had always found the government of Franc mont honorably mindful of Its International obligations and punctiliously careful to observe all th proprieties of International intercourse, the president wrote that he hesitated to draw the inference to which have referred' unless I am assured by you that you 'actually made the statement;" to Senator The letter of the-- president Harding follows: .I Presidents Letter "Eighteenth of October. 1924. My Dear Sir In th New York Time of yesterday, Sunday, October 17, 19.10, find 'a statement, dated 6L- - Louis,- OcI' tober 18, which purports to report certain public utterances of yours. In It occurs ths following: , 'Replying to criticisms of his proposal for an association of nations, he said. In a speech at Green castle, Ind., that he already- - had been approached Informally" by a representative of France, who asked that the United States lead th way to a world fraternity." ' I write to ask If this la a correct quotation end if you really sold what la there attributed to you. I need not point out to you tho grave and extraordinary Inference to bo drawn from such a statement, namely, that he government of France, which is a member of th league of nations, 'approached' s dtlsen of a nation which la not private a member of the league with a request 'that ths United States lead the way to a world fraternity. "The department of state has found the government of France always moat honorably mindful of Its international obligations am) punctiliously careful to oh. serve all th proprieties of International I hueltate to draw the tan Intercourse. fBPMIq tmlew I am assured by you that you actually - rear-platfor- m -- w ,tra ,1c eonveuUott; tana thoroughly investigated," according Very truly youra, to an announcement from th office of mad tho statemenL WOODROW WILSON." United State Attorney Frank SUva her htodsy. The federal grand jury Is Investigating SENDS two separate liquor selling conspiracies, but no Information could be obtained a REPLY to whether the alleged withdrawal of p 5 bonded goods for th Democrats was beMARION, Ohio, Oct. 18. Replying 'to fore the Inquisitor. an from president Wilson, SenaInquiry Ralph McLeran, county supervisor, who White Hons tomotor cars, lansooed by Mongol cowboys, was asked In a telegram from Attorney tor Harding wrote the France had sent to although night that, General Palmer his explain some alleged her of the specimen brought back and to him spokesmen Informally askalive to th New York Zoological pork," statement, mad as acting mayor, that lead America to an asfor the ing way of had Palmer thee withknowledge aald th statement announcing the exsociation of nation, the Incident had drawals, was said by his office to b In not pedition. Involved the French government tn today. John 8. Dunntgan, Qn tho Tibetan steppes are enormous Sacramento of th board of supervisors, who any violation of International proprieyak, snow leopards, giant pandas and clerk beautiful golden monkeys with blue, up- admitted recently that liquor had been ties. Th senator declared that. In hi reffor the Democrats, "because erence turned noses," the statement continued. withdrawn to th subject In a speech at Tn China a the takin, a creator with th lid was off. said he had no knowl- Greencastls, Ind., recently, he only had edge that Attorney General Palmer knew a veritable 'golden fleece,' a strange ought to confer the thought that there animal that roams th highest moun- of such withdrawals. coma to him those who spoke bad , tain valleys and actually represents an sentiment which they represented to be Intermediate stag between th antelope Denial Is Entered. manifest among th French people. very and the goaL" RACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 18 A He added that his words could not be 0 from Attorney General Palmer at construed to say that th French It is th hope of finding th bones Washington, asking that McLeran submit ornment has ent anvbody to me." gov. of a prehistoric ancestor of man, how- proof of this statement had not been reReferring to Mr. Wilson's suggestion ever, that is held highest by Roy Chap- ceived by him, McLeran aald, but would of Impropriety tn a foreign nation apman Andrews, associate curator of mam- be answered at ones when it cam. proaching "a private rltlsen" on such a I never said to any person that Palmals In the American museum of natsubject. Senator Harding pointed out ural history, who will be In charge ot mer had knowledge of release and see that h Is a member of the foreign retn Democratic conven- lations committee a well as a nomine th expedition, and his associates. Th of liquor during Its headquarters tn tion. I never met Palmer and hav no for th presidency, and suggested that party will hav mean of knowing whether he was aware an Informal expression to m Is rather Peking. more than that to a private rltlsen. " In 1891 a Dutch army surgeon, wntle of any liquor transaction. Th matter was one of genera) knowlTh text of Senator Ilardlng' letter, excavating for fossils in central Java, discovered part of a skull, two molar edge among th delegate, and th at- Sent In reply to one from Ireeiilent n wa In no Fra and Ban a taco at teeth enator had been thigh bone, and thereby un- torney general asking whether th hi earthed on of tho most perplexing co- th time. In Oreencaatl h. speec correctly quoted Is os follows: nundrum In the study of human ancesShipment try,'' said th statement. Stopped. Were th remains tho Text of Reply. of an CHICAGO. OcL 18. Shipment of oarly typo of prehuman manlike liquor to or from Chicago wee Dear Mr. President I hav before tn animal?. If so, thl speman must hav ordered stopped today hy Major A. V. a pres copr of your letter to me of thl lived approximately SOD, goo year ago Palrymple, federal prohibition official for dale, though I am not in receipt of the With the exception of th Jva spool, the division, and Ralph W. Stone, original copy, men, all fonll human fragments hav tat prohibition director, tn an effort to prompt reply. been discovered In continental Europe or curb the activities of an alleged ring It I very gratifying that you haeltal England. Nevertheless, the act. of bootleggor which said to hav to draw Inference without my assurance ntlsta of th day believe thatloading Asia was Illicitly disposed of thousand of barrel that I am correctly quoted. The quotathe early home of th human twee and of In your letter. The quota-ac- t, her. Th order followed re- tion a reported that whatever light may bo thrown upon ceiptwhisky a of from letter John tut. Kramer, Th note of the stenographer re. th . origin of man will com from tb great central Asian plateau." (Continued oa Pm 8, Columa .) (Continued oa tygt 9, Column 1.) nmt Search for the Long Missing Link Five-Ye- ar He Had Been Approached League Challenged. Cablegram Also Dispatched to Paris by Order of White House; Marion Letter Text MARION, Oct 18. Speaking to a crowd of several thousand gathered here today for the last big meeting of the front porch campaign. Senator Harding argued for maintenance of a "two party and declared that in the government present coming election new voters shoulds reiireRepubtlcen--partyaturn'to-th- e national policy. a progressive entlng Men and women who will vote for the first time in November made up tn greater part of the crowd, but there also were several delegations of foreign-borSpeaking particularly to the women, he declared it would be tho supreme disappointment If the coming of women Into our political Ufa- should paean the organization of any considerable part of them into a woman's party, built upon a spirit of demand, and thereby made repugnant to that consecration which must ever be tho foundation of true American citizenship. ScientiststcrGonduct a Senators Statement ...That HARDING ' PROMPT ox-ll- tele-gra- m . Wtl-eo- 1 |