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Show V i r THE WEATHER Tuesday and Wednesday rain or snow; colder In west portion,' Local Settlement Prices. Silver Domestic. foreign .....OfiHe 14 75 Lend , Copper (cathodes) ......,,,.112,135 ..Tribune W&nts quickly nd cost but c. trifle compared with service rendered. "J- - VOL. 102, NO. " SALT LAKE' CITY, TUESDAY MORNING, 9,5. JANUARY 18,- 1921. - . . - , 22 . CENTS PAGES-FI- VE .. miwn m HARDING TO CALL CONGRESS TO MEET ON APRIL 4 Nebula Drier -- Breaks Known- -, Home Breyers -Are Subject to Speed Records CAMBRIDGE, Matt., Jan. 17. The Changes His Testimony and Couft Martial Is' Recommended. Japanese . Sentry .Version of Shooting Coincides With t Statement of Dead Officer Ante-morte- m WASHINGTON, It dashing through space swoy from (ho earth at a velocity of almost 2000 kilometers a second, the htgneet speed ever atfatned by celestial objicL This was the word received at the Harvard eollegs observatory today from Dr. V. M. Slipper of the Lowell observatory, Flagstaff, Art., in announcing the re. suit of ' spectrographic obeervat'lone thera. Jan. 17. A ruling by the DETROIT,States treasury department at Washington that manufacturers of home brewed bear are subject to a penalty at 81000, waa received today by Senate lAdopts Original Resolution, Followed rLy Similar Action by House. Recruiting Ordered Ended When. Maximum Is Ob- tained; Debate Vigorous. KILLS FOUR AND a ... - - menu elicited from the accused sentry by the Japanese board of Investigation and court of Inquiry. The sentry statements were described as agreeing with the antemortem story by Lieilenant Langdon in that the sentry was .the first to fire. The sentry, who previously had maintained that the American officer fired firsts also . . was reported as having, told the owt of W that l bad discharged-. by accident. The iapatchea to the navy department, A 4-- ifiled by Admiral Cleaves, dommander-ln- -. 1 chief of th? Asiatic fleet now en route to . Vladivostok with an American naval court of Inquiry, added that the sentry had been by Jhe recommended for Japanese authorities. While the dispatches were more com plete than any .previous ones and while officials expressed gratification that an agreement had been reached as to What happened, no tendency was displayed it) . official circles to relax the determination to Investigate the matter thoroughly, and fof that .reason Admiral Gleaves will con- -' tinue to the Siberian port. State department officials also continued- - tp await a reply to the note sent Japan requesting an explanation of the Incident and assur. ances .that it would not be --repeated. eourl-marti- at r- - , ti Financial Difficulties Drive ...South, Ckrolinan .Ao,Coro-missio- n of Fearful Crime. CHARLESTON, 9. Cl, Jan. TJ. -- Erased by brooding over his financial difficulties and family troubles. In which an estate woyth probably 875,000 was at stake, J. 8. RIghan ihot ills mother, Ms sister and t he latters two adopted children last Saturday, then ended his own prerecording to information Today from Florence, 8. C, The dead, in addition to Bigham, are: Mrs. M, M. 'Bigham. Mrs. Marjori Black And Lee and John McCracken. Alleged Lynchers Arrested. , I , BIRMINGHAM, Ala Jan.'TT. Eleven members of M company, Alhbama national guard, were In the Jefferson county jatl hero today, charged with tho lynching of William Baird, a miner, at Jaeper last Thursday night. The men, five noncommissioned officers and six privates, were arrested last night after Leslie West, a taxi driver, is said to have made a complete confession of the part he took and Announcement of named the soldiers. the confession was made by Judge Horse C. Wilkinson,- - special assistant .attorney general named by Governor Kilby to make an investigation of tbs lynching. Baird was in jail in Jasper awaiting trial for the killing of Private James Mor-ri- s of M companv, after Morris had shot, and killed John Northcutt, Baird's father. y Northcutt had been arrested by Attack Unprovoked? Morris on a charge of dlsoiderly conduct The state, department was Informed while the companv was stationed in Jasper that Langdon. who Is described as "a in connection with tha miners strike. was returning to his ship Cota! abstainer, Steal Theater Cash. early on January 8. using a flashlight to street ST. LOCKS, Jan. 17 Three robbers, pick hts way along an head1 lie sentrv was on duty before the shortly before daybreak today, entered the diviEleventh of the Rialto theater, a vaudeville house, in the Japanese quarters center of the city, and escaped with a safe sion Tull admission of containing approximately 15500, the re"The final story and Sunday the gentry, the summary of the report of ceipts of Saturday-an- d the Investigating board as received by Is the state department added "made after Auther Arraigned. a thorough interrogation by the Japanese MADISON, Wis, Jan. 17. Pierre r. board of investigation and court of in- Auther, two who weeks ago eloped .with quiry. was that the sentry left his post, the wife of Philip Franxen of Madison, ran across the street, three times railed was arraigned in superior court here this halt, and that Lieutenant Langdon did, morning on the charge of grand larceny not halt. The Sentry said that he then and not guilty. Auther was untook position three paces in front of able pleaded to to furnish $1000 ball and Lieutenant Langdon with his rifle held at jail pending a hearing Thursday. went, Lieutenant Langdon charge bayonets. of grand larceny was preThe charge then stopped, according to the sentry ferred by Iranian, who alleged Auther made him write a check for 8110 on tha Continued es Teg Three night Mrs Fransen left with him. (Column To. - Returned to Prison. Tha English sparrow is an outlaw and robber. It drives out peaceable and beneficial members o the feathered tribes, , , It replaces their lilting songs with discordant clamor. It destroy a fruit, "rain aud garden truck. Nothing is sacred to it. It defiles all buildings, from barns to mausoleums. For these reasons the United States government has declared war on tho JEngljsb .sparrow. It calls upon all citirens to join in a campaign for the destruction of this and chattering marauder. greedy ' The department of agriculture has printed a booklet which tells the dramatic story of the English sparrow its Introduction into the United states, its phenomenal multiplication, and its menace. It lavs down a plan of campaign for fighting this filthy and destructive bird. Get this booklet and enlist the hoys of your community in tho campaign? information Ru-rea- u will secure a cony of this government publication for anyone who sends two cents in stamps to pay the return postage. Frederic J. lTaskin, Director, The Halt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, Washington, 1. C. I inclose herewith two cent in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Sparrow Book. Nome .trocJ J- - i tity .. State ij i , --- - r isarWTnRi 'a reeling the secretary of war to stop recruiting until the army Is cut to 175,000. Tne house ten minutes later adopted, 385 to 4, a Joint resolution sponsored by Chairman Kahn of its military affairs committee, also directing th secretary of war to cease enlistments until there are not more than 175.000 enllu'ed men. Only Representatives' Bis, Texas.. Bia and t (joadjv Maryland, Democrats, and Cramton. .Michigan,' Republican, opposed the reduction. The two resolutions were almost him-- . tlcal in their provisions, each providing that the 175,000 limit shall not prevent th reenlistment of men who have served one or more enlistments. The language, however, differs somewhat and either the senate or the house will send Its resolution to conference . tor rearrangement. Action-.bth joint1 conference committee I expected speedily. -- Army Heads Overruled. Today's aetion was taken against the recommendations of war department head and Geneial Pershing Secretary Baker before the senate military committee, advised against an arrpy of less than 350,000 after the present necessity of economy bad been relieved.' General Pershing declared an army of 200 000 men conelltuted a safety The senate vote showed that margin several senators who last week went on record as faxorlng an briny of 150,000 had changed about, placing their support behind the 175,000 figure Rome senators said privately that they believed President Wilson would sign a resolution placing the armv at 175.000. but would not appiovs a smaller number. There was no party division In the senate and the final votes were taken after v an debate, enlivened by a clash between Senator Phelan. Democrat. California, and Williams, Democrat, Mlssla-slpp- l, ovar Japanese aggression. Senator Phelan urged stronger garrisoning of Pacific posts and Senator Williams declared that Japan had "neither power nor desire to fight this country over what may be In California, don regarding Japanese questions. all-da- Plenty of Yapping. Referring to a suggestion by Senator Phelan, that disposition of th Island of Yap with Its cable communications was a delicate problem remaining for adjustment, Senator Williams declared It waa not a question which would Involve America In war Three-fourt- h of the senators don't know where Ytp la he aald. "Yet we are going to yap for a big armv and yap against th Japanese and yap against an army of 150 oon Tha fight over the else of the future regular army waa renewed todav in th senate after Chairman Wadsworth of the military committee and other proponents of an army of 175 000 men got back before th eenat their recently adopted resolutions proposing to cut the force to -- 8 LEM. Ore., Jan. 17 Chester Harness. who escaped from the state penitentiary last April, was returned yesterday from Wlnnetnueo. ' Nev where he was arrested several dsvs ago. Harness, who was committed from Multnomah county upon conviction of larceny, escaped from the prison wood camp. Get the Boys to Fight the English Sparrow n. congress Washington, voted today to 'limit tho regular army to 175.000 enlisted men. The senate, ,,41 to 33, cislon of .last week to reduce the army to 150.000 and then without record' vote adapted the original joint resolution of jn. W. H. Ltfnfdon, American -- Held for Postal Robbery. DALLAS, Texas, Jan. IT. "Albert Row-ason of (. T. Rowan, wealthy Dallas businea man and property owner, today surrendered and was placed under arrest chsrged with robbing ths Jackson street euhpostofflre here Friday. Police have been searching for young Rowan following th confession or W. 8. Scrivener, one of the robbers, In which Rowan was de. who tgnated as ths master mind planned and directed the robbery. 150.000. Right of Owner of Stored to Withdraw Liquors Them to Be Argued. -- Chicago Tribune Salt Lsk Tribune Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. The right of th owner of liquor legally acquired be fore ths Volstead act became effective, but whose goods era in distilleries and warehouses, to withdraw them for his personal consumption, as may be don In the cnee of goods so acquired and' sWrod In safe deposit vaults, is to be tested in th United States supreme court.-A- n announcement to this effect waa mads here today by counsel for J. Ji Podesta. a wealthy business man of San Diego, Cal., to whom Prohibition Commissioner Kramer this afternoon formally denied a permit for th withdrawal of a single barrel of whisky, owned by the Californian and now stored lrt a Kentucky ' warehouse. A mandamus proceeding, it is announced, will be brought either in the United States district court of Maryland or of Kentucky to compel the prohibition commissioner to issue such permit, on the broad ground that failure to do so amounts to confiscation by the government of private property and on the specific ground that whereas the Volstead act clearly intends to prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes, It was not intended td prevent consumption by the owner of liquor legally acquired, before that law was enacted. Rejected by Kranjer. W. Jefferson Davis, a lawyer of San Podesta and Cat., representing others Interested in this proceeding, came to Washington to lay the groundwork for the test case. Prior to his appear, Commissioner ance before Prohibition Kramer, he applied successively to Prohibition Agent Arthur O, Brlete of Los Angeles for the Podes'a permit. This a as referred to State Prohibition Director K. c. Yellowley, who, upon instructions from Washington, turned it down. Tha record was completed today when Mr. Kramer In person rejected the application. If the court of final appeal, to which this case eventually will go, supports the view taken by counsel for Podesta. at least 70 per cent of the liquor now in distillery warehouses may be withdrawn by It owner for personal consumption Thla was th estimate unofficially made this afterby the internal revenue bureau Ths remaining 30 per cent, It noon, seems, I the broperty of the distiller or wholesaler who were unable to dlspnae of U before Jnnuary 1. 1820, when tho Volstead act became effective. Although the mandamus proceeding is to be Instituted bv Podesta. it la stated, by hi counsel today that this litigant Is one of a group of California and Chicago business men, all of whom are the legal owners of liquor now held in distillery Diego, Reed. Democrat, Senator Missouri, promptly attacked the 160,000 figure as too large. "General Pershing Senator Mvers. Democrat, Montana, declared, 'Tame here and explained before the military commit, tea thet if congress rut ths 175 000 figure warehouse. It would destroy the framework of a Hides From Enemies. skeletonised armv that has been built Auto Seizures IegaL LINCOLN, Neb,, Jhn.' 17. Ed B. under the reorganisation bill and we WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. Helsura of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has would not he able quickly t build UP j automobile or other conveyances himself at a local hotel for four ?MT Tw1t Continued Oeattnsad sa Par Tn weeks, to day announced that he has of(Oolums Bis.) (Cslsai Two.) fered a reward of 850 for the conviction of the leader of the gang, which, he says, has made seven attempts upon his Ilfs during the past two months. He says the gang represents a gambling syndicate of Cincinnati. The syndicate, he saya. bllA he has opposed them In ths operation of places where bet are accepted on horse races. Hafterpen, who is a shoe salesman for Batavia, N. Y concern, ha been protected Lv l police Si rice homing lo Lincoln. He ha appealed to government oft ficial also for protection, Haf-ertep- V , liH-a- Reward Approved. Chief Peter Johnston of the Lincoln police department, has taken an Interest tn th case since It wet first called to his attention and has approved the offering of a reward for tho arroet and conviction of the men. Hafterpen says ths first attempt to kin him was made at Cincinnati. Sine then other attempts have been made, he sava, at Danville and pacatur. III., Albania, tows, St. Lout and Omaha and Lincoln, Nwh, The local representative of a 'national dele live agent y m as many e a doxen vniritjTVr hav been seen shadowing -its SHr) e soon as ney etr ms. pett-- l they left towji, their blacs taken , by other llnfterpen Is a former vice president of the National Shoe Traveler1 association. ' Oeatlnsed a til (Ot)ma Year.) T t HitAGO, Jan, 17.-Cleopatra until two IS, who, Hurtxman. thbntha ago, had apont her Ilf milking cows, feeding chlckano and helping run a farm naar'Wlehlta Falla Texas, tonight waa quoted by th police as confessing that she waa th woman bandit who had playad th leading part In fifty holdup In sixty dars. "A mla or a tear wer my chief saying, Hut weapons, aha, was quoted citxrte H il"f pccUhVl!id r- votver Mrs ilurtiman an Id she wea married to Kurt IMrixnsn two months aao and then left th form to com hero with him His health failed, he loet hfe job he waa too fond of whisky, and Mrs, t , ' then fell In With thieves, ah said. "We decided to become bandits. Kurt and I would I acted as a lure. district. rent a room In a fashlonabl I met a When prosperous looking person 1 managed to force a tear. I told him 1 waa lost and wanted to find a certain address. When h explained that it we only a few doors distant 1 smiled, .and generally h would volunteer to accomo pany me "When the numher was reerhed I altber pereunded him to enter pith tpe or brought forth the platol. I either cere. I witMs j, url Ipfn the. took- - lrt "tnondy. It some simpler tlmef vr' hrlif up five or six persons dey tt made me wonder why I epent twenty-thre- e jeara On a farm, It wea so , eav President-elec- t Practically I Has Decided on Special Session Early in . Spring. Th ilurtiman evaded arreet until four detective waited fur them at a room they , had rented. sleeping to oat, Thla I tha tragic ait. thla uatlon of on Mark Fliborn-o- f city,' who waa sued for divorce her today by Mr. Mart f llborn on th grounds that hd I the flakiest man In -- th world and pottesaea naught but those- - two regret.' Licensed Warehousing Law end Meet , Pure 1 Fabrics Hearty ; Bill Approval General Taxation and Tariff Questions, to ' Be Chief Among Matters for Action Report of Montana System of Manufacture of Local Interest. Clip Arouses WASHINGTON, Jf n. 17. President elect Harding practically has decided to call a special session of the new congress on. April L... member of th JsoMS..wajfS and means comlnit,tke were Informed today by Chairman' grdney, who has Just a conference with Mr. Harding at Mr. Fordnejr discussed with the president-elect and tariff general taxation questions which will be among the more Important subjects to com before th special sessiop of congress. - Th woolgrowers will push their efforts to aeour tho protection of a tariff; they will investigate closely and adopt meaa- of eooporatfy markefing; they wiil' avail .themselves of th benefits to b derived from the licensed and bonded warehousing act. and they will wear By W. bruc MACNAMEE. Universal Servlc staff Correspondent. I M4RroX,. Ohiq, Jam-17,t apodal vqigre.ee is to-- hi sctf debt Harding during tffe first week'of April, to deal with the taxatidn j)rob-lem- a and enactment of a protective tariff. This became. known today When the president-elec- t, in commenting upon the necessity of catting an extra session, announced himself In accord with th vie tv of congressional leaders aa to Ch date, Attentioff or Sofia tor HardtngWa caUied to dispatches -- from,, Washington quoting Representative Joseph W. Fordney of Michigan, chairman of the house ways and moans co remittee, as saying that congress would be ready for action by April 14. Senator Harding expressed the belief today that the house committee would have prepared a financial program and arranged the new tariff schedules shortly before that time and announced, that he would issue the call for a special session as soon as the house leaders signified they were ready with their legislative plans, The preidtfent elect saw a number of caller todav, the first to arrive being Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican natlonaleommlttee. , -- -- Hays Denies Rumors. llays vigorously denounced rumor to the affect that friction existed between himself and Harry M. Daugherty, Senator manager, as to Harding s future Republican plans These published reports are not foundMr. ed on fact, at ali." said Mr. $iays. ".Speak, ing both in a political and personal sense, Harry Daugherty and I are the closest friends, and 1 sincerely believe we always shall be. ' The Republican chairman stated that he had come te- - Marion for hia last conference with iTesident-eleHarding before the latter' departure tor hts vacation In Florida, a ltd stated that he had discussed cabinet appointments and other pressing affairs with Jdenator Harding, but indicated that; there had been no discussion of possible appointment lo the cabinet or any other official position. I have 0 axe to grind, and no fence to repalr.'V declared Mr. Hays "In fact. I have been dodging appointments tq " for the past twenty years office ct In High Estimation. it ' ' 1 mind of the ct for-fil- er Discusses . Inaugural. Elliott if. Woods, superintendent of the In Washington,' discussed with papltol Mr carrying Senator Harding plan out the latter's expt eased wish for the simplest possible insugursl program. As a result of the conference It was determined that only a, small speakers stand shall be erected at tha head of the main flight of steps in ths east front of the csplfol from which th new president will deliver hi inaugural addresa after having taken oath of office The usual stands Mr the accommodation of thousand of will not be erected this year, spectator it wae declared. f). lillles of New York, member Chari of the RepublPan nations) committee, russrd with Senator Harding today mat. tere relating to the npw cabinet, buf re Into KOv r tu . ' osmdderudj. ifa, personalltee gchatof Hording hrijrd rfuggegtions for the eatahllshment of a new evgtem of taxation today from Jacob 8. tvrxey, leader 'Vnmmonw fialtn army of tha fwmotia Ooattnud os Twelve dt. -- t,d (Ouiuma tv give.) . Nortfi Oublin Scene of Ac tivity in Attempt to Sup-Aitr- ar Irish: By press CORK,- - Jan. 17. A Jarg body of men 'attackd th Tuckoy stroot polio station this morning. Thoy woro sed, however, after a fight with nd ravolvara iaatlng rlfl bomba, half-hou- r. of definitely known, however, that Hay probably will be foremost la the president-elec- t when the latter decides Sv ho Is to b postmaster general In the next tsblnet. Senator Harding ha the highest opinion of Mr-- Hays' ability and has never missed an opportudurnity to say 0. The president-elec- t, ing the political campaign, Tula declared for a reorganisation of th postoffice department and has pronounced a justifiable th severe criticisms of ths Uiir.e-so- n regime. In attempting to restore the efficiency of th postoffire department, It I believed that, th president-elehas Hays In mind as the best man Mr th Job and barring complete change In plana. It Is almost tertaln tlia) he wifi be apof pointed. Former Governor Frank O. lowden of Jn Illinois hsd a short conference with Sena, tor Harding today, but declined to discuss the details of his Interview except to tay that It had been a general confer, snee on th foreign and domestic policies of tha Incoming administration. Tha IlUnolaerxecutlve, It la generally conceded. Is alated for appointment to an important diplomatic post, Senator Harding having expressed the earnest desire to utilise ht service. Easy Money Woman Says, Confessing to Holdups of U nsuspecting Chicagoans HG-terp- Bv Universal tHwvlea. CITY, N. J., Jan. 17.Th JERSEY man In the world baa two on that h la forcad colossal regret to Stop eating so that ht can sleep and tha other that ha Is forced to stop dls-trlc- Jan. naval officer shot and killed by a Japanese sentry at seas- the victim Vladivostok January an unprovoked attack, dispatches to the state department and to the navy department today agreed. John A, Grogan, collector of Internal t. revenue for ths eastern Michigan ' Th rullhg stipulate manufacture of homo brew is a violation, tven where there la no sale or evidence of eoneumption, It wae announced. The ruling was aakedte the cues of a Detroit man and tho treasury department held, according to Grogan, that tha Detroiter' wae liable to penalty at a manufacturer under section 35 of tho national prohibition act, .Tha penalty, It was explained, I similar to tha percentage penalty Imposed on delinquent Income taxpayer, and It not a fins resulting from criminal proaecutiom DELEGATES KEET Boasts the Laziest Man $1000 Penalty No. 584 In the constellation of Cetuo has broken all known speed record of the heavens.-I- t ! Jersey City ' grown In th United States.' This much was mads clear yesterday th opaning sessions of th annual convention ! th National Woolgrowers association at tha Hotel Utah yesterday. President Frank J. Hagenbarth of the association sounded Ah keynote of tho' convention as on of buaia,, onon In' which the sheepmen are to confer their urgnt,,s to A detachment of DUBLIN' Jam-17- , from ths Essex regiment, says an announce mant from general haadquartor today, surprised a party of men preparing an ambush at Time, league. - Thor waa ar exohanga of civilians war shots and twonty-fl- v , captured. mesa area .deal wish them. Upward of 500 sheepmen, and some women, too, cam from Ali tho western states and many fasten to attend tha convention.- - And theypoints with brought them. If not their fighting clothes, at least d fighting from of mind; for there was no denying th . testing present attroftg fta "Intlitary raid Ihfiws about the contention,, hall that they 'DtiRfitN,' Jam. it. r going to got. Out and xtake nmnl begun yesterday, during' which mil squarg in North Dublin was cordoned five measures for tho preservation and B. W. by soldiers and police, was still in prog- betterment of thole Industry. ress today. Boms workmen who estab(Doc") "McClure expressed; th sentilished their Identity war allowed to pais ment of the majority when bo said: the cordon, but houses ones searched were Members Advised to Fight. dosed with barbed wir to prevent cer"Regardless of what happens to the tain men wanted from obtaining re fug emergency tariff bill, w are a there. and for the next few mighty years w Th object of the raid, it was said, was must have the government with us. Now, sheepmen, you have a great work before tho arrest of these men and th selsur you. The foundation for tho work ha of arm, but thus far only two arrests been laid. Unless you are willing to fight for your industry, you can't expect others have been made. to do It for you. Anybody Concealed stores of arm and ammunican win ut It take a fighter to when tion ara offklally reported to hay been fight discovered in Glenworth castle in the when tha going a hard. Th sheepman wer in a fighting mood. martial law area of Cork. report of tho success- - which has ' attended the efforts of Montana growers Truce Talk Suspended. to find a market for their prodmt, LONDON, Jan.' 17. Since th suspenthrough th manufacture of their virgin sion of the negotiations begun by Father wool Into cloth for clothing, Into blankets was OFlanagan there has been a complete and other commercial nlth a roar of products, cessation of unofficial conversations for approval. President ts an Irish truce, and It nob likely they Hagenbarth was greeted with will be renewed for at least two month. prolonged applause when h characterised During this Interval the authorities in tnia work of tho Montana men as Davlnir what porhaps may Iad to Ireland will be permitted to tighten up Hi rreateat wool mill in th country, and repressive measures and prove their beleant notica-- t lief that Ireland can thus he restored to aarvinjr tha middleman order and the extremists confounded. to their Jroducri The government view Is that nobody en- mrtVods titled to speak for the Sinn Fein has com forward to dlBcugg matters With th gov- Warehouse Idea Appeals. ernment, whose attitude remains unThe wiy In which they took to th changed. Th government declines to planatlon mads of the federal bonded pear uiwb th rlalm for independwarehousing law again 11. ence and a republic has been withdrawn and licensed their desire and willingness to and th republican army has surrendered luatrated taka hold of their problems with right its arms. a determination to their fight to a way neFurther, the government refuses to solution. This law. which gotiate except on tho home rule bill ae under federal warehousing jurisdiction provides a a bn!. On thla ground,- however, it la system of receipts for stored wool whioti boNeved generally, it, probably would be are acceptable In -- the commercial world, willing to grant complete fiscal autonomy elicited much praise. te southern Ireland, if peace could be atMr. McClure referred to It aa an act tained thereby. , that th woolmen will take advantage of. And In tho hotel lobby, where tn DUBLIN. Jan. iff The barricades of talk wer discussed, It Bthe troops cordoning a wide area In north convention ecame known that a number of projects Dublin were removed today. The sentries T "bw under way and may be comwere posted oil rods of houses and armed pleted before tho end of tho troops patrolled the neighborhood during to organis such warehouses nconvention th pro. tha withdrawal. ducing sections. Including ths possibility of on tn Balt Lake 4 Supplementary Report Out. H. K. Holman, Jr., of tha Bureau' of TriNDON. Jan 17. (By th Associated Markets of the department of agriculPress ) A supplementary report of the ture explained th workings of thla mg Irish investigating commission of th La. and answered a number of question from the floor hor party, which visited Ireland to lnvea-tlgaAfter th report of the secretary. Pro. conditions, waa Issued this evening F. R. Marshall, had been read, Mr. by the Labor party. It states that the feaeor McClure made an eloquent appeal to the publication of the testimony of on witness before th commission resulted In a woolmen to support th organisation ami visit to Hia home bv armed men. who, to give It the funds .necessary to carry not finding the witness, proceeded to on It activities. Hundreds of voluntary contribution war made by th men and damage th furniture The report challenges th accuracy of women In th convention, and announce, th government s account of the "battle ment waa made that further rontribu-tlo- n will be obtained from tha of Trilee, drawing th conclusion that shpmn Th the "battle of Tralee Is a figment of the who are not preaant for th meeting, ha a full program of work asaoctatlon Imagination, and alleges that there la for the coming year and Mr. McClure conflict between the evidence gathered by the fanciful, highly aet forth graphically the need (or th th commission colored story of fh battle presented In money to carry out thla program. the house of commons by the chief secreGovernor Welcomes Delegated. tary. The document cites what it Intimate Governor ' Uharle R. Mabey welcomed csA of jihe faking of a photograpo Sheepmen en behalf ol portralng a battle arena to support ac- was introduced bv president Hagenbarth counts given In th house Th report aa a one-ttwho knows sav the photnrraph has been suppressed, th problem of sheephorder th Industry. Governor but It recount how It pictured a wound- Mabev expressed hia sympathy with the ed cadet and two dead 8lnn Felners Ivlng difficulties th wqolmen haie encountered In a road and the cadets taking Blnn In recent months and pledged himself and Fein prisoners In th background the state to their support. , Th report declare that this photoTh Bev. Stanley Arthur Curt I degraph appeared In many newspaper and livered th Invocation in th morning. as waa vxrlously declared "a picture from Henator C. M William of I r Ignis. th Kerry front." and "an illustration of Mont , responded to Governor Mabey s th bettl of Tralee."" Welcome and tod of some of the major What we wish emphasised." says the problems which have been encountered by report, "I that this photograph purporti the grower. to have been taken in southwest IreMiss France Jensen rendered a yo- al land " Attention then Is oalled to a solo. In Included th In hi forward-lookinshow report photograph addre, Mr Irtg a Junction of two roads Just outside Hagenbarth pointed out th brighter of Dublin Th report add th Imlualry and dwelt prqspect ahead It la this scene, wlth.th addition of upon the need fur cooperation. Hi ealJ - tlve p0pl , referred 40 above which has lrt Peru ' fcittti a tV cli a o ered i that of it mf f sf.pt 'It, dlatofil aging v,i. Tralee. Thera is no such In the Of the nation are In the hsrotn y.f n,en TV declared Mr. llasen-bartcan of SUrh re liber, vicinity of th battleground.' "This la oapeilally true when understand that It would publication glva n air of verisimilitude to th atory one has to Helen lo the aainlne quentlnne Oea tinned ew Oeattaved sa Tag Threw Twelve (Oelama Thru.) (Uolui Tne.) eoldlere a. itm.1 , !,"? v, ed wa dlo-cu- ss - te al sl g , tv t i . |