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Show THE WJEATHER.. No matter what you wish to buy or sell. The Tribune Want columns will give effective aid, Saturday and Sunday, local shewers; not much change In temperature. Local Sottlamant Prices. . Sliver Domestic, 694e; foreign r. ....... .ll.toH Lead . ... .aS-'i- .Copper (cathodes! .7... ....... VOL.' 103, N6. 3t. SALT LAKE ,CITY, SATURDAY. MORNING, MAY 21, 192L PAGES FIVE ckNTS 22 SENATE APPROVES EMERGENCY TARIFF REPORT; WEST VIRGINIA GOVERNOR MOVES TO END RIOTS President Presents Radium, American Driven Gift, of. Nations NVomen, Crazy by Russian to Noted Polish Scientist Prison Brutality Princess Troubetskoy VOTE TO ACCEPT: -- - (By the Captain Emmet Kilpatrick of Uniontown, Ala., has becoms Insans In ths Moscow prison, where he Is Incarcerated. from experiences of brutality and terror, according to report rocelvod here by the Red Croae. Captain Kilpatrick, who was a Red My-Warsaw, Prasa.) V Formal Tender to Mme. Curie Takes Place' at White House; High Tribute Is Paid j to Discoverer i ' . . Hitchcock of Nebraska Con-- " demos -- London Address as Besmirching the U. S. I Will Not Cast Lanes Ashes to The Four Winds HcKellar Also Makes AtBriand Defers tack; "Statement in' Parliament. The ashes CHICAGO, May K, Lane, former secretary of the Interior, 'Who died at Rochester, : ... . WASHINGTON May 20. Ambassador Harvey's Pilgrim dinner address yeater- day in London was described today by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, loader In the fight for the ratification of th treaty of Versailles In the senate, as a discreditable performance Colonel Harey Evidently forgot that as the ambassador for he was speaking the United 8tates, said Senator Hitchcock in a formal statement. Hie address was filled with improprieties. His at- tempt to commit Harding's administra- tlon to his own narrow and extreme vnewo-othe league of nations may succeed. I shall be very much surprised however, If President Harding gave him the authority to do so. Neither the ambassador to Great Britain nor the ambassador to any other country is the one to announce the foreign policy of the United States. of 20.- - Minn., recently, will not taken to the top of El Capiten peak In tha Vosemlte valley and scattered te tha winds, aa requested by be Mr. Lana. Mrs. Lana, tha widow, today antha family had- abandoned tha plan, deaplta Mr. Lane's request, aa they looked on It as sacrilege. The remains will be held hers pending final disposition, which will not be made until friends of the fam-ll- y have boon consulted. Mrs. Lane nounced j n that ' , eald. . , Anglo-Americ- S "Thd, supreme council,'' said Senatoi McKellar, "is acting for It (the league of nations) and appointed by It " Apparently some of those at the dinner did not pay much attention to Mr. and Harvey's declarations, he added, quoted from the address of Premier America-ol.loyd George congratulating "coining In" to the European councils. "And he says he's not going In," Senator McKellar said, regarding .the American ambassador. Senator MassachuRepublican, setts, Interrupted to suggest that Senator the between difference McKellar learn the league of nations and the supreme ..council. -- FORGEOT DEMANDS DRASTIC METHODS By C, J Universal Service F- - SERTELLI. Cable. pa. St. PARIS, Vay 20. The London fixing the reparations amount which has to bv Germany, already been agreed stande a good chance of being scrapped owing to nonratifioatlon by the French parliament. "France has a right to refuse the London pact just as tha United States refused to ratify the Versailles treaty and covenant guaran. the teeing France against attack by Ger-- 1 many. Premier -Briand hlmaelf conferred this right upon the French parliament when he promised that the chamber and senate would have the last word in settling the reparation problem. This startling declaration was dramatically shouted today from the chamber's rostrum by Deputy Forgeot, the young, est member of parliament, France's "coming man" and "Poincare's spokesman" in the chamber. The declaration was received with delirious applause and unprecedented enthusiasm by deputies of all parties. - Old in the parliamentarians stated lobbies after Forgeot speech that there are eighty chances out of one hundred that the chamber would repudiate the London agreement and instruct the premier to adopt strong measures to collect from Germany by every means the amount adequate to Frances needs of the wishes of the other alAnglo-Americ- an lies. Premier Briand did not reply, but Minister Loucheur attempted to refute charges. The chamber decided to adjourn until Tuesday next In order to prevent PreBriand from mie accepting Lloyd George's Invitation to a private conference at Boulogne Sunday. The deputies are practically unanimous that France should shake off her war alliances In order to he able to exact full payment from Germany by her own means For-gen- ts ' Requests Immediate Meeting. ... , Universal Service Cable. LONDON. May 20. The London Daily states an official commuthat Express nication was received In London tonight from the French government accepting the suggestion that an Immediate meeting of the supreme council be held to tonsider the Silesian question. The French communication is said to suggeat that the meeting be held next week at Boulogne. The proceedings,. It is declared, will probably be of a sensational- character, ss the plain, question will be put to Fiance, "Do "you want the treaty vf Versailles? ' If not, what do you want?" There Id grave suspicion of collusion between France and the Poles and the French are annoved that Uovd George exposed their whole plan on the ground The French plan wae of hie suspicion. to confront Great Britain with the ac- 1 - Manslaughter Is Preferred Against a . Wife in Missouri Town. 13-year-- t - Coattmiad on Pag light (Calami Tits.) 1 Rawhiding f Com-hand- er - . Supreme Council Functions. California Takes d Says Attack Is Indecent. Senator Hitchdoek went air to aay that ."Colonel Harvey flings at former President Wileon were Indecent," and "that Colonel Harvey'a analysis of motives led the Vnlted States to enter the - which ; war Is a discreditable performance." "That analysis, he said, puts the United States on the lowest possible level, and seeks to becloud It, if not to besmirch, the great record made by this nation In that crisis of the world's history. "Colonel Harvey's description of alliance in the vision of Britannia and Columbia hand In hand for mutual benefit, hardly expresses the aspirations of the American people Senator McKellar, Democrat", Tennessee, charged Mr. Harvey with having statemade "remarkably conflicting ments' In declaring that this nation would not have anything to do with the league of nations or its commissions while announcing that he would, represent thta government in consideration of the Silesian question. ASHJNGTON. May 26.. of radtumpurchaaed by the eon- -i Bolshevlkl In the Crimea and Tor trt buttons of- -- thousands of many Months has" been tmprleoned American women was presented near Moscow. by President Harding today to Mme. Curie, the eminent Polish scientist, as a. token of the nation's appreciation of her accomplishments and as an earnest expression of American interest In the advancement of science and human! tarianlsm. exAt the same time the president pressed a fervent hope that the scientific principle of radioactivity established by Mme. Curie in the research work which led to her discovery of radium might be found to dominate also the relations of mankind In the present world crisis, so that the yearnings and aspirations of the Post Commander many may radiate q new spirit to the souls of chosen leaders. Action Following Formal presentation of the gift to Mme. Curie, who came to this country exof Editor. pressly to receive it, was made at the Wf,lt House at a ceremony attended hy dhw government and bjr. high officials--oSANTA BARBARA, Cal., May 20. The a committee of those responsible for raisof Howland Shaw Ruasell post charter ing the purchase fund of 1100,000. The radium will be used to continue research No. 62. American Legion, at Carpinteria. fifteen miles east of here, in whose hall work for prevention of disease. rthur M. Clark, editor of the Carpln-te- , President Pays Tribute. overseas veteran, was ta Herald-anFresldent Harding paid tribute to the flogged with a rawhide "quirt by five lepersonal attalnmenta ofthe distinguished gion member last Monday, was revoked visitor, to the spirit of womanhood typi- today by Buron R. Fitts, department fied by her, and to the national tradi- commander of the American Legion. tions which He behind her native Poland Clarks , attitude, as expressed In ediand her adopted country, the French re- torials. was resented by some legion public. members, i Announcement that he had taken Uds We greet you as foremost among sciby entists in the age of science, as leader action was made here early tonightfrom Commander Fitts upon his return among women in the generation which Carpir.teria, where he and Dr. Alexander sees woman come tardily Into her own, Soper, member of the state executive said the president. We greet you as C. an an exemplar of liberty's visitors In the committee of thethelegion, conducted surcircumstances of generation wherein liberty has won her investigation of editor. the the whipping crown of glory. In doing honor to you rounding While his action is subject to approval we testify anew our pride In the ancient executive committee, friendships which have bound us to both of the stute Fitts said he had little doubt the country of your adoption and that of hie course would- be upheld. 4c Jhat your Nativity. , feel "1 safe In saying," the commander "It has been your fortune, Mme. Curie, to accomplish an immortal work fbr hu- said, "that none of the five members of the Carpinteria post who took part in this manity. We bring to you the meed of honor which is due to preeminence in display of lawlessto violence willIn ever the membership again bo admitted science, scholarship, research and But with it all we bring legion." something more FARMINGTON, Mo., "May 20. A flrat degree murder hharge against Mrs. John Parsons, 13 years old, in connection with the death of her stepdaughter, Lilly, yras dismissed by Circuit Judge Huck here today. A charge of fourth degree manslaughter immediately was filed against the child wife. After hearing the murder charge dismissed, the child wife said: "I didnt do it on purpose." Tha court explained that the action was taken because of the defendants age. The date for trial on the manslaughter charge was not set. The little gtri was shot two months ago. Mrs. Parsons said the shooting was accidental. John Parsons, 10, tha slain girl's brother, testified at the Inquest that his stepmother shot the girl when she objected to He slnre has having her hair combed. said he does not know how the shooting so was excited.'. occurred, as he Robbers Start Bank Rutu TACOMA, Wash., May 20. Following a rmr on the local branch of the Bank of California, N. A., Chief of Police Smith announced today that special aquads of police, armed with shotguns, with patrol tha residence districts at night. He also said that anyone seen on the streets after midnight would be regarded with suspicion ' "Tha run. In my opinion, was started by rumors circulated by persona who know that house burglaries can be made more profitable If the people here are frightened Into withdrawing their savings from the banks," the chief said. the bank began yesterday, The run-o- n following mysterious telephone calls. was The flurry subsiding today. Wife - Torture Alleged, CROOKSTON, Minn . May 20. That Carl Knutson tortured his wife, 23 years of age, with dally beatings until she died of her wounds wss charged by James Polk county attorney. E. Montague, Knutson la under arrest, charged with murder, and was 'arraigned today. The hearing was postponed until June 7. Mrs. Knutson died Tuesday. Knutson then said she had fallen downstairs. An investigation, according to the police, showed the woman's body to be Ths police also covered with bruises. claim thgt Knutson admitted he beat hia wife daily- - following her confession of relations with a local business man prior to their marriage. The couple were married last Mgxeh.-Bomb Suspect Is Held. JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 1ft. da Filippo, charged with conspiracy to destroy the United States assay office In New York In connection with tha Wall street explosion last September, today was held without ball. for a hearing on Mav 26 by United States Commissioner Charles E. Hendrickson. lie Filippo, who was Identified yesterday hy five persons aa the driver of the wagon of explosives believed to have caused the disaster, wae formally given into custody of the federal authorities by Recorder William Catne of Bayonne. Asked by Commissioner Hendrickson If he desired to make a statement. De A Love Testimonial "We lay at your feet the testimony that love which all the generations men have been of of wont to bestow upon the noble woman, the unselfish wife, the devoted mother. "A number of years ago a reader of one of your earlier works on radioactive tub. stances noted the observation that there was much divergence of opinion as to whether the energy of radioactive substances Is created within these substances themselves or Is gathered to them from outside sources and then diffused from them. The question suggested an answer which is doubtless hopelessly unscientific..I have lilted to believe in analogy between the spiritual and the ph) steal world. I have been very sure that that which I may call the radioactive soul, or spirit, or Intellect call It what you choose must first gather to Itself, from its surroundings, the power that It afterward radiates In bonefioenee te those near It. I believe it Is the sum of many Inspirations, boro in on great souls, which enables them to warm, to scintillate, to radiate, to illumine and serve those about them." ONE DEATH IN STORM. . OMAHA, Neb., May 20. Violent windstorms In Nebraska yesterday and last night resulted In the death or one man, injuries to a few others and consider- able damage to farm property. A farm hand near Wayne was killed and a companion Injured when the' chicken house In which they sought refuge was 'demolished. Hastings reported a tornado near Spring ranch, in which one man was injured and farm property badly damaged. Another tornado struck near Big Springs, damaging property, but Injuring no one. Fruit Crop Not Greatly Damaged by Late Freeze WASHINGTON, Damage to SO. May fruit crops from freesea in some sections of the country hat not resulted in a general shortage, officials of ths desaid today. partment of agriculture Georgia peaches and Callfdrnla cherries the to are arleady flowing markets, while the strawberry crop was said to be abundant In several places. A good crop of apples and peaches Is expected In Colorado, and an average "1 said: know nothing of It. I never beard I don't know where of the explosion. Wall street is." Detectives Arrest Ordered. NEW of all cealed ORLEANS, . May 20 Arrest carrying conprivate detectives weapons was ordered by Police Suterlntendent Maloney ontoday. The ora cltixen, who der followed the attack questioned a private detective's authority to order hlrh from the waterfront. Tha detective struck the citizen with a, blackjack Change of Venue Granted.; A change pt TACOMA, Waah., May venue was granted today to four soldiers charged with the' murder of Karl Ttmbe, The soldiers a taxicab driver. ars d Cherokee George W. Sharp. a TO. half-bree- in District. -- i ' Local m ? , ' VK s - , . - The' news spread quickly from KermlJ to Matewan, along the Tug. The martial law is to be enforced by the state police, West Virginia being without a national corps guard, aided by the vigilante which have been sworn In and commissioned as part of the state constabulary. Tonight at -- the courthouse arms were distributed to 200 of these "vigilantes, ' and hy next week MX) are expected to be armed and organised. a One of the (irat step planned roundup of the perpetrators of the murders and shootings .during the last year, during which, it Is estimated, forty victims have been chalked up to the guerilla warfare along the Kentucky border. is proposed to throw tnem into jail as,lt fast as they can be caught and- to keep them there without bond until trial can be given. Gun toting la to be stopped at the outset. The citizens are not asked to surrender their arms and ammunition so long as they keep' them at their home or places of, business. Is-- - hard-boile- one-legg- -- - " M -- - V e J.VA d BEAUTIFUL FISH LAKE . . Cecil 'Alter, widely known as a writer on scenes of the west, will describe for The Tribune readers tomorrow the beauty nd attrac-tion- s of the Fish lake country, Utahs great game sanctuary, vacation J. haunt and sportsmens paradise. DEMON OF THE DEEP SEA ' Jetsam, a tale of the sea, by John Russell, the famous portrayer of life on the ocean, will be a feature of The Sunday Tribune that any lover of .thrills, adventure and daring manhood eannot afford to miss. ROMANCES OF PEGGY HOPKINS The love affairs of pretty Peggy Hopkins, the gir who appears to have eontracted a habit of marrying millionaires, will be reviewed for the patrons of The Tribune tomorrow, LARAMIE HOLDS THE RANGE The filth installment of the great romance of the west by Frank H. Sunday Tribune which will Spearman will be another feature ot.-Tmake it worth while for one to obtain the paper. he MARKETING GERMAN' BONDS H. 8imonds, considered an authority on political matters of will discuss in The Tribune tomorrow the terms pf the new -- Europe, emreparations agreement subscribed te by Oermany, phasis to the difficulties that will confront the world when it comes to the marketing of the proposed bond issue. Frank giving-particula- r ORDER YOUR COPY AT ONCE - Phone Wasatch 590. Pe & Twe Cautioned oe (Cel tune Three.) dr Bill WASHINGTON, May 20. Another step toward enactment of the emergency tariff bill waa taken today with the adop tlon of the conference report by the senate without debate. The house Is expected to act finally on the measure la the near future, ' The vote on adoption of the conference report was 52 to 25. Five Democrat. Ashurst, Arizona; Broussard, Louisiana; Kendrick, Wyoming; Ransdpll, Louisiana, and Sheppard, Texas, voted for the conference agreement and one Republican, Moses, New Hampshire, voted with the majority of Democrats afeainst the mea- ' sure. NAVAL BILL STRIKES STILL ANOTHER SNAG WASHINGTON, May ID. Controversy Marriage Troubetskoy Contest Annulled; PREPARE ENFORCE LAW - SAN FRANCISCO. May 20. The Prln-ces- s Nadejeda Troubetskoy, whose marWallace 8. Schuts of riage Milwaukee waa annulled today, checked out of a local hotel last night after having been a visitor here for a few days. She told the hotel management that she Intended taking an airplane to Los Angela, and that she was going later to San Diego to consult with attorneys there regarding her marital, affairs. One JMore Shooting;. airplane companies said they had One shooting occurred at noon, when notLocal been approached in regard to transL. 8. Burton, an employee of the White the porting princess to Los Angeles, exan in while Star mine at Merrimac, a motor, was shot posed KenIn the foot by f marksman in the Probe tucky hills.- Is Major Ike Wilder of the Kentucky national guard reported today that he had found eight newly made gravee at IntendCHICAGO. May opposite MerriStringtown, Ky.. almost .to show that testimony of James mac, and a hotbed of trouble. Strikers ed B. melocal field air mail Alexander, said the occupants had died from natural before a special board Investigatcauses, but there la skepticism over 0 V chanic. sudden jump in the mortality rate of file ing the government sir mall service, contradicted testimony he had given at hamlet. previous investigations of accidents In Union leaders declared tonight they the service waa presented to the board would remain on the ground. Another strike call was Issued, calling out the today. A transcript of Alexanders testimony mine workers in an effort to' close down st an inquiry into the death of three , production. , pilots In a fall at La Crosse, Wla., was presented, and his recent testimony before the board cited as being contraUNEMPLOYMENT S. M. Moore, assistant superintendent SHOWS A DECREASE dictory. or operation in the air mall service for this district, and Faul L. Dumas, local WASHINGTON, May 20. Unemploy, manager, were the days chief witment figures compiled by Secretary Frank field nesses. Morrison of the American Federation of At the Inquiry Into the La Crosse aciAbor from report reaching him, show according to the transcript of his that today In 210 cities there are 1,325,061 cident, to the board today, testimony persons, both union and nonunion, out of Alexander presented absolved Inspectors at the loemployment, as compared with 1,391,396 cal field from all guilt In connection with the last of March. A statement embody- the death of the flvere, pronouncing the ing the reports by cities waa made publW plane in satisfactory condition when It . , tonight. left field. Hia the testimony given to Figures for Chicago had not been tabu- the board a few day ago, -- however, the York New and vicinity, witnesses lated. but Greater out. supported the CoC. Eversole, discharged according to the report, hat 600,000 un- ntention ofpointed C. employed or the same number aa on the. pilot, to dhe effect that the plane was Cleveland has 125.000, defective. last of March. against 107.317 the last of March; Boston In March; Milwau85.000 0.000, against TWO KILLED. IN PLANE -- FALL.kee, 34.500, against 40,000; St. Louts, PATERSON,- - N. J May 20. Lieutenant 'against . 37.500; Pittsburg. 60.000, William Coates and Mrs. John Brady were against 20,000; Indianapolis, 25.000. against killed today when an airplane In which 20,000; Cincinnati, 20.000, against 35.000, were fell 2000 feet to the they 18,000, and Los Angeles, against- a similar groind at theriding Preakness flying field near number In March. here. told Spectators police that the Other rltle Included In the report were machine had Just come the out of a loop and waa making a bank when the wings Para Trm 0aluma Jour.) , scrumbjevf and the plane fell. Q . 0, i y J cured annulment ef marriage, alleging new Pacific coast naval base at Alameda, another husband living, Calif., and for suspending Charleston, S. C,, navy yard Improvements again stalled the (5(10,000,000 naval appropriation bill in the senate today in a quagmire of debate. No votes Were taken, no progress was made, except debate, and the senate adjourned until next Monday with leaders hoping for passage of the but early next week. A bipartisan attack led by. Senator Robinsort,"Temocrat, Arkansas, and Borwas conducted ah, Republican, Idaho, It was against the Alameda project. contended that the bills provisions 31,500,000 to begin dredging and excavating for a new supply base and authorising acceptance free to the government of more than 600 acres of Army Captain's land near Alameda really contemplated scrapping the Mare Island navy yard and to Madame the expenditure of from (oO.OOU.OOO to 6100,000,000 for a great general fleet bash. Senator WashPoindexter, Republican, Is No ington, In charge of the Mil, contended that merely a small supply base waa ocn- templated at present and that congress could refuse further appropriations tor a GREEN BAY, Wis., May 20, The mar- fleet base. The Charleston, 8. C., project was ths riage of .Captain Wallace 8. Schuts ef subject of an address by Senator Smith, Milwaukee to Princess Nadejeda TroubetDemocrat, South Carolina, who charged skoy was annulled today by 'Circuit Judge sectional ism In naval appropriations. Henry Grass. , The decision was sealed. Urging the senate to reconalder ite recent vote ordering suspension of work Princess Troubetskoy did not contest on Charleston dry dock and channel the suit. The princess, according to dis- untilthe1924, he assertwd that greatly dispatches, t now livfng In Han' Francisco.' had been proportionate expenditures Schuts testified yesterday that the prin- made cn the 500 miles of Atlantic coast north Hatteraa of to the 2000 miles Cape cess had another husband, Victor A. Tu- of coast line to the couth. n one In time at officer Russian the Force rin, opposing the Alameda proviimperial guards, and credited with being sions expressed confidence tonight that be stricken from the bill, but would they waa Schuts dead, but who, Captain said, leaders supporting the committee recfounjl to be residing In the state of New ommendations appeared as confident ov York. He added that xio divorce was ever retaining them. Whether Senator Smith for at Charleston the expenditures fight granted the princess. Schuts'e attorney srd would be fruitful was also In doubt. presented a certified copy of the marriage Republican leaders were said to be conto the Russian officer. restoration of some provision tor sidering said lie Schuts married the Charleston. Captain f prtneesa In Washington, D. C., April 29, 1920. Shortly after their marriage he declared he learned that her . first husband TO waa still living, and he then coneulud , . . attorneys. IMMIGRATION Air Mail Testimony Declared Contradictory BIG FEATURES V Grant , g Announces for Publication in Tomorrows Issue the Following K, - -- 1 Vigilantes to Aid. . Money Strikes Another Snag in Upper Chamber Progress . Chicago of Italian for Parliament jjalt ak tribune.; Naval Assist in Restoring Order; Chief Issues Call. By ARTHUR M. EVANS. Tribal. Salt Lake Tribune Leased Wire. WILLIAMSON, W, Va.t May 20. Martial law was declared In Mingo county tonight by Governor E. F. Morgan. The proclamation waa brought here and post- ed by Major Thomas B. Davis, acting adjutant general of West Virginia. He Is commissioned to take .charge of the military occupation of the- - Tug river coal region fighting grounds. The proclamation declares a "state of war, Insurrection and . riot" exists In Mingo couh tj'.1 It sets forth that "large bodies of armed men have assembled In the mountains" and fired Into public and other buildings and shot up passenger es and much trains, whereby many , property have been destroyed. It proclaims that. riot and bloodshed Is still rampant and pending, and that the county officials' have declared their inability to , v quell the Insurrection. So the county Is put under martial law until the necessity' ceases to exist. The civil courts, however, are not to 6 affected; habeas corpus is not to be set aside, as it was In some other states In similar stress. ' ' Asked ' to Officials oifi-ctal- s, Out-sep- Filippo duce Peace yield in New England and New York. Utah will probably have .only a 30 per cent peach crop. Fair crop of blackberries and raapberlea are looked for in Missouri. The apple crop outlook in Iowa Is Im- Firearms Forbidden. proving, the department announcement But no persons except the troops, posays, but in Michigan only a light yield lice, municipal, state and federal except of winter apples and pears is exand other officials of the law, are pected. In Arlsona the peach crop is to be permitted to carry br to have arms almost a total failure. or weapons or munitions of any kind in their possession at any place except their homes and business places. Results Gun toters are to be disarmed and Imto help, for prisoned. This la expected Elections d belligerents many of ths are to be like a said without their guns mao without his crutches. ROME. May 20. Final reports of the Governor Morgan of West Virginia and parliamentary elections in Italy last Sunwere Morrow of Kentucky show! that ths coalition parties win Governor day nold 221 seats In tha. next chamber-o- f asked by civic organizations tonight to inCinderella theater deputies. The other political parties will address a meetingon methods for ending be represented as follows: Sunday morning Fascisti (extreme Nationalists), 23; "the reign of lawlessness which for many this cursed 125: has months 22; region. Catholics, Socialists, Agrarians. 15; The request was made by the minis100; Communists, Republicans, 3, 4. the Elks, the Klwants terial association, Slavs, 5: Germans, The election of Slav and German depu- club, the Y. M. C. A., Bar association, Medical association, ties raises the question of the language American Legion, to be used In the chamber. county and city officers and other organizations. Final Propotect Temporary Law Marks Another Step Toward Passage by Congress Legislative Authority. fJn . , voked by Alorgan to - Pro- WASHINGTON, May 20. Immigration bureau officials began today putting in Anal ahape plans for enforcing the immigration restriction act which was signed yesterday by President Harding and. which becomes effective June 3. Commissioner General Husband said the chief problem to be solved was the development of a system of exchange of information between government representatives at home and abroad regarding the number of Immigrants entering the country. The entry of Canada will present another problem, he said, as the ( nadlsn ports are used through an agreement as ports of entry, and It will he necessary to transmit information as to Immigrants coming through Canada to the American consular officer abroad. Since the United States baa no ImmigraC-- tntee-natio- tion agreement with Mexico, Commission- - er Husband said he looked for a situation to arise that might require additional safeguards on that border to prevent the smuggling of aliens Into the United States. Large numbers of aliens have bgen landing recently at Vera Crus, the commissioner general said, and many of tnem have been found in this country without; . . legal authority, Mr. Husband expect keen competition to develop among shipping lines for the transportation of the Immigration quotas, and he predicted that the whole number of Immigrants allowed by the new law to come Into this country will be here in less then five months. LENROOTSTRONG RESOLUTION O. K.'D to .... j WASHINGTON. May 20. The -- senate committee on agriculture todav ordered a favorable report on the LenrooUStrong resolution authorizing a general survey of agriculture and related matters by a joint commission of the senate and house to be composed of five members for each body, three of them. Republicans and two Democrats, "Let's find out lust who Is profiteering, said Senator Lenroot, urging action on hie resolution and In forcing the suggestion of President Harding for some government agency to give publielty to cost and profit y various lines, with fate pries findings, he added. 111 Ceettaeod oe (Colons Puh-llclt- ,Pe 0.) 1 Twe |