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Show v Tribune Vfants wield an influence ip business, professional and domestic life. ' -- VOLr 103, . NO. 39. , SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 22,1921. 76 PAGES-FIV- CENTS E tors d: END OF MARINE STRIKE FORECAST BY WASHINGTON 4 . o At POPE BENEDICT Mrs James A. Stillman - . , EARNEST PLEAS FOR ISO PEACE GROWING &i" . AddressesHimsqlf to of German Agree ment to , Allies Ultima- .Terms tum Discussed in Detail. U. S. Shipping Board Offer Briand Sharply Criticised tending Factions; Urges by Lloyd Georges Organs Accepted, With ModificaCommon Ground ActionT Post Attacks Cabinet. at Conference. tions, Obstacles in Path of Realizing Desired Results Are Many and Very Difficult. Disturbances in Dublin and Settlement of Dispute Is France Held Responsible Elsewhere Continue, With Result Efforts of - for Situation Regarded of t Reports of More Killings. as Menacing Labor Secretary Davis. Europe. BY FRANK H. SIMONDS. ASHL'aTONMay 21 CORK, May 21. WKTIs the main thoroughfare at Cove, near Kliteale, wai - crowded la$t evening, several Now these term which henceforth constitute ) the basis of European peace. In real sense these terms represent a decision as Important os that embodied in the treaty of Versailles. And once more we are Jn the presence of that enormous complexity and which have ateadlly aurrounded This the whole subject of reparation. excomplexity, moreover, roust find its planation, In part at least, In the desire of the allies to make the figures as Impressive as possible for tbeir own publics, which have been promised reparation the limits of all human possibilities. Once more we are to talk In billions, but for the first time In the whole there is a certain basts of possibilityThere has To begin at the beginning .Iwsvs been one major question, .so far as the actual fixing of the sum which been Germany muat pay, and thla ha About How much can Germany pay?' this questldflrtmv been dough t battles without number, and estimates have been less solemnly presented ranging of from 120,000,-00- 0 than 4,000.000,000 to that 400. which an accommodating British financial expert supplied to Lloyd George before that prime minister went to tne 1'srl conference. nt be-jo- vV -- Estimates Vary. In the Parle conference our own American experts answered the questlo'n v the range arlously, but on the whole12,600 0O0.0O0 was between of figures and 20 000.000,000. with the tendency to One - table the sum at 15.000,000,000. might nav with some aaccuracy that conservative 13,000 000,000 represented estimate irom tne point of view of the American financial experts. And this of some smn included an estimate and 000,000 for payments In kind 2, 61 12,600 000,000 as a fixed indebtedness to be carried over a period of years ranging and to be to thirty-od- d from twenty-fiv- e discharged bv small annual contribution In addition to the interest charge. Thus, to put the thing simply, the were substantially American experts agreed that Germany could pay upward which would of 750,000.000 annually, mean an Interest late of 5 per cent and of contribution fund annual sinking 1 - an Beyond this there was com.matbe a mon agreement that ail would hen the mere speculation t. r rtt French, lor example, argued that Germany could in thelutuie pay much more, u.ice ana neil emuped doni me immediate handicaps of war and her industry was lestored. It was not possible to meet) their arguments with anv certain assurance, for it was patently posaible that this might prove the case. -- per-ce- nt, Problem IJond is Discussed. Who has made an sHrnest appeal of the Irish, problem. , foiet-tlsmen- t revolver shots suddenly were fired" and a number of bombs thrown. Many civilians, toldlsrs and sallors were badly Injured. The authors are not known. TO HELP TARIFF at Reported. SUBJECT OF HEATED DEBATE Mis-sissi- pi pol-hr- ." it-- an 100,-O'i- O te Old Emery tlOTWhen this conference has published Its findings, let the more Influential both parties meet together and, among put forward and discussedat the haring and let conclusions artved views them determine bv common consent In on a of some mesne settling the question sincere spirit of peace and reconciliation. Property in Summerville" Field West of Woodside. 21 Unknown men By JOHN STEELE. Chicago Tribune Silt Lake Tribune Cable. Anglo-Frenc- SETTLEMEPORT and Times Have Babe Wife 1 I. -- - ERZBERGER former .. Madame Curie Dedicates Nations New Laboratory en- tered a hospital here today and dragged away a soldier who was being treated for a bullet wound and shot him dead In the hospital grounds. The man's wife and children were at his bedside. 8lnn Felners commandeered a motor car today and raided optical establishments, taking telescopes and flash lamps. t Two Constables Killed. DUBLIN. May 21 Two constables a ho were out on a cvcllng lour last evening were shot dead near Longford by armed men. While a police lorry was moving through Dublin streets last night, several bomba were thrown at the partv by ciOne bomb exploded In the lorry, vilian blowing two of the police Into the streets was Fir opened on the attacking individuals and three civilians were wounded. ew Irish Disorders Many. DUBLIN, May 21 An official 'TSVtrw of the week Issued by the Dublin castle were authorities says the crime statistic There were sixty exceptionally large. crown on while the the forces, attacks casualties, of police sufferede flfty-fl- v resulted In death. which twenty-thre- e. ts Wounded Soldier Slain. DUBLIN, May Acquire May By O. J. GRIMES. If something doesn't happen pretty Whs It reported te heve wen fight for quickly at one or more of the wildcat recognition of baby sen's birthright. LONDON, May 21. British feeling in wells In Utah, some of our cltiseas wilt h Ih crisis ha s ' dot been experience acute suffering front os epihelped by Premier Brland postponement demic of anticipation. Under a eenstant of debate In the chamber oY deputies on strain of expectation, covering m period the Upper Silesian question. The Lonof several weeks, the tension ha just don papers this morning renewed their about reached the breaking point. Even sttacks on - France, particularly the unfavorable news would be news, at least, fhronlcle. which Is regarded as Prim Minister Llovd Georges organ. and would serve to relieve the sltuatlin. After While all hope, and many believe, comregretting the French delay, the Chronmercial production will be obtained In icle said. on or more fields. If the worst cornea, Without Imputing any wilful delay on most of u Would like to have It over as the part of Premier Brland, w may perhaps suggest that In so far as tola duty quickly as possible.' All of which la only to the allies Is concerned, lie appears to New York to preface tho announcement that In so Says be acting in an opposite sense. How far as available information concerned, no oil has een found as yet, but that has this situation (the Upper Silesian Is to Allowari&y there Is no cessation In the eearch for it. problem) arisen? Primarily through the action of the Polish party in Upper SiThe Ohio well at Huntington still is Recognized. causing lesia, but secondarily, and very matethe most anxlet). For three weeks or longer everybody in Utah Inrially, through that of the French themselves. It Is they who are and were reterested In oil development, and that InNEW YORK, May 21. Settlement ot cludes a sponsible for preserving order and for major share of the population, seeing fair play maintained In the dis- the divorce suit 'brought by James A. has been expecting to hear that the Permillionaire tlllman, Mro. banl.fr, against ron aand has been tappd and the odds puted province. They have not done so Htlllman, Involving recognition were In favor of production. Especially Order has been completely subverted Amps of the of the legitimacy Infant, Guy has the tension been acute during the and they have made no effort to. atop It OtfrenUtfay Accept; B Oilman, baa been sought' by Mr. Still, past week.. sln:S tb Ohio repaired Its The radio operators and seamen repre- Aftar having put themselves prim facia New the York Times rig and resumed grilling. But nothing -attorneys, sentatives would agree to the same terms, In the wrong, on would hare expected (nans announced in edithe French to have embraced the earliest itlunday morning has happened, unless rumors may be conMr. Davis believed. tion. sidered; they have been as frequent, as Members of the Marin Engineers Bene- possible opportunity for getting in the The terms are still under negotiation, varied and conas apparently as ficial association win hold a mas meet right again through an International But they ar not doing so. the newspaper state. They provide for their sisters ttf earlier origin. lng here tomorrow to reoelv the report ference, of their officers sent to Washington to They are dodging the issue and they ar a separation agreement between Mr. and with governparticipate in conference rlek of a German counter- Mrs. Stillman whereby wh Is granted a Repairs Completed. ment officials regarding settlement of the creatingto great Polish ) early allowance of 30,000, the abandonstroke. the stroke Repairs to the Huntington rig were nationwide marine strike. The Morning Post, which la bitterly ment 'of the divorce proceedings and rec- completed Tuesday, but It waa iatjmlU- -Meanwhile local union official would make no comment regarding the report hoetfie to Premier Lloyd George, said ognition of the ihlld'a legitimacy. , the following afternoon that drilling waa that an agreement had been reached in "Under the very treaty which Mr. Lloyd resumed. Because the drill wifcln deThev were welting Trilini I alee Washington todav. Tribune Leaned Wirt. Chicago Interesting terrilory. it was for the report of Bert 1. Todd, their rep- George Is calling to his aid, he assumed NEW ORK, May 21. Pitiless publicity cidedly deemed Inadvisable to attempt to rusn resentative, thev said. responsibility for order In Upper Silesia. directed by a w.fe desperate to but drilling has been continued Thomas B. Healy, representing the en- H sent four battalions at a late hour, ptotec' the work, . Information avail ole tnuK-a- i gineer of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, but withdrew them at a critical moment, tbe ns me of her youngest son has driven alow Ij the hole was down probably 22u that and Ernest F. Pegt representing Pacific and then turns around on the French, James A. Btillman to cry "enough. If or In that vicinity, yesterday feet, coast unions, already had announced they whose troops are at least on the spot. It was definitely learned. the Ferron had been penetrated, concluTonight, would oppose any settlement that carried Then he berated the Poles, who are a the and Stillman has negotiations under way with sive evidence appears lacking, a pay cut. proud and emotional people, and In a tension remains. While the origWtntrop L. Marvin, speaking for the moment turned them Into our enemies' Mrs. "Flfl" Stillman and the temporary mental estimates were that the FerrobeAmerican Bteamshlp Owners association, for her youngest son, Guy Still- inal guardian sands lay between 1600 and 2004 feet declared the owners would stand by their man, to withdraw flatly and finally Hla low the eurfaoe at Huntington, more re- - , . ATTACKS statements that they would sign no more cent computations by Independent geolodivorce chargee. agreements with seagoing unions. that It could scarcely be SIMONS GOVERNMENT Stillman shudders, friends aay, over gists Indicate under about 2104 feet. Unless Vote for Wage Parleys. . the promised expose by Mrs Stillman of expected are some developments within the there CHICAGO, hours, It Is probable , May 21 Local employees Chicago Tribune gelt 21Lake Tribune Cable. Stillman's affairs with the chorus girl, next twenty-fou- r Mathias Erxberger. of Wilson & Company, packurs, have , BERLIN, Msv that a more thorough Investigation will Mrs, - Florence Leeds, and - others of be voted to participate in a conference with the leader of the Catholic party and made of the surrounding country. In shows more minister of finance, and dancing classes an effort to determine Broadway definitely company representatives looking to the - m enlargement of the employees' powers in Baden In the Interest of securing dis- Already he has been Jolted from a Prtxe the kxatlon of the Ferron member.In drjltng ntiarked the Simons no cessation the meantime, adjustment of problems of Industrial re- armament. violently lations with the company. The plan will cabinet, saying It was the most exienstve poet a president of the National City activities la contemplated be submitted to employee In all other one In the world. He also alleged that bank by Mrs. BtUIman charges of hla The situation at the Caineville and France alms to separain Upper Silesia ubiquitous conduct with Mrs. Leeds, Circle cliffs wells of the Ohio has cities where the company lias plants. infrom Germany es the surest means of which, Incidentally, Involve the changed but Rule during the week legitiformation received yesterday from Circle bteaklng up the German confederation. Agree on Open Shop. of Mrs. a Leeds son. macy waa Leeds. the '.'Our ten months' mid of Dr. under date Jay Friday, tq luxury. Cliffs, BUFFALO, May 21. Fifty printing Erxberger, coat the nation 644,000,004 affect that most of the tools had been no material trouble plants here, representing 4 .per cent or marks Jn gold or 700,000.400,000 In paper Cleared of Charges.' and that recovered the citys productive capacity, announced marks. Not only financially, "but poll (I ralof the reStillman's dropping of the divorce ac- was expected In the recovery to maintain open shops and ly It la the most expensive cabinet w an agreement It la possible, of course, thet week. have ever had. The cabinet' attltud on tion means Mrs. Stillman la cleared of mainder. been operate on a basic resumed at Circle ha drilling may hours. Poland resulted In the Knox peace reso- the charges involving an affair with an Cliff during the past twenty-fou- r Would Name Commission. Is United Slates now lution delay. The Indian guide, Fred Beauvais, it means Held the with In entente Work of both Caineville ranks the RATTLE. 8 Up. U Wash., May Proposal Guys legitimacy is unquestioned, and for the appointment of a commission to fret. that he will share In the Stillman milWork at Cainevllls has been held OP timed 8l!eian wts Tho uprising Upper assist in the settlement of wage differ, lions pending receipt of a new cable, which encea between Washington coal miners to coincide with the French occupa'ion Only yesterdav it was reported that mav have reached tbe camp bv now. and operators, which resulted laet March of the Ruhr basin. Occupation of tie the latest postponement of hearings ot that the Wingate formaRuhr wa prevented, but the entente could witnesses meant that negotiations were tion isInd'cate In the closing down of most of the comthicker than was expected. . It not and would not halt the Polish Insur- under wav looking to a settlement of the was estimated mercial coal mines In the state, were beas about 6)4 feet thick, fore a special convention of district 10. rection, because It wanted to show Ger- - case. Tonight it was authoritatively but when work waa suspended because in are learned the negotiations full awing of the worn cable, the drill had paused CeetUma so r Tv Ceatteeed ea r.f Two knd that within a few data formal action about 1000 feet of Wingate, and (Col ulna Tax.) (Golems Om.) on the withdrawal will take place The through the bottom had not been reached. Th terms of the settlement the - price in water flow continues heavy, and some money Stillman will have to pay are delay mav be experienced In casing A no particular being discussed; Stillman wants to settle oft. While the water h flow a yearly allowance upon hearing on the exlatence of oil, the euch and legally admit the paternity of little does Indicate an enormous pressure, not f Stillman. essential, Is as Guy highly desirable, Mrs: Stillman, It was said, refused ab- to oil production. The Carter Oil company Is rushing solutely to listen to any overtures for peace, unless the rights of Guv, her Preparations for drilling on the1 Pan Raconfined Several fael swell. The activity still youngest son, were protected. davs ago Mrs. Stillman and two men chieflv to road making Some casing for well known in New York society called the well Is reported to have reached Price -on John K, Mack, guardian ad litem of during the week, but the rig has not vet Mar 81. Mne. Marie Curie, the Polish scientist, who WASHINGTON', Gpv Stillman. put In appearance The Carter crew wabv of radium yesterday from President Harding, et la es treated to a eurprise yrldiv afternoon Banker-MakOvertures?. motion today the machinery of the new low temperature laboratory of the the arrival at the camp Friday afternoonof L. E. Whitmore Representative Mrs 8tlllmah informed Mr.. Mack tnat of bureau of mines. A distinguished gathering of government officials and Price and H. H. Builen bv airplane. . The attornevs had made over- Plane her husoand claim and weleome on to was the all landed the from seientista of present country parts prominent tures fot a discontinuance of the suit, the flsera remained atCarter the camp ovtr and said she had com to him for advice, night, Mn. Curie and to witness the dedication ceremonies. Green River to yesterreturning as she did not wish to take anv action Due to fatigue which made it impossible for her to remain at the laborathat would in any way jeopardise1 the day forenoon. mlnutes.Mme. Curio was tin able' to deliver a dedicaInterests of Guy. tory more than Site. Mr. Mack, after listening to details of Utah Oil Selects tory address. The ceremonies were curtailed, Mme. Curie replying briefly to 'test down a determined put the proposal, told Mrs. Stillman that be Having to addresses of welcome by Dr. H. Foster Bain, director of tho bureau, and saw no danger to Guy's Interests In the hole on the Famham structure, the Utah ' is rushing plans said settlement of Oil company method and proposed, Refining R. B. chemist Later tbe bureau. button of the the chief Dr, Moore, pressed she could depend upon him to defend for drilling. Announcement, wsa made thst set in motion the complicated machinery of tho laboratory. the child a Interests. As a result of this yesterday that a contract had been Utah Oil Refining visit and advice, the negotiations be- signed between the On behalf of Gordon Kimball of Ouray, Colo., Mme. Curie was presented a company to tween counsel for both sides were conand the rndium-iof s from of a the Famham test which enrnotite ore, with large specimen obtained, said' tinued. and on Friday a postponement of share the expense a Is a companv 25 scheduled for and the The rndiura-bennnMay hearings, ore over obby scientists te be one of the finest specimens of confined It opera2 at Poughkeepsie, to June 1 and 2, which has heretofore and is Montana reported tained in the ITnited States. She also was presented with a bottle of ore, to was announced. tion chiefly The present hitch in the negotiations to be a subsidiary of on of the Standard forwarded bv Mr. Kimball, Jart of the first shipment of enrnotite ore ever ha alao over holdings on the It was said to be the amount of the families. Tpe rig for the lest made in this country. It was mined in 1898, before its radium bearing settlement to be made bv Stillman upon Famham structure. or1 will be withm wav his wife Lire btillman s attorneys were Is now on the values were known. Mme. Curie said both specimens would be placed in salt to demand payment of an allowance few days, and should be on the groun her museum m Pnris. of 30,000 a year, which is at the rate of hy June 1. The Utah Oil geologist have of the 7i00 a month allowed by Supreme been completing their Investigation The laboratory dedicated bv Mme. Curie was constructed for the purpose week, and the Court Justice Morschauer In granting the structure during the been selected. well has of obtaining scientific data for use in connection with government helium Mrs. Stillman temporary alimony pend- sits for the Is understood also that the Utah OH of the action. Stilling determinationwere plants and to furnish a laboratory where American scientisits may have the and said to have op- - contemplates drilling the Ferron man's attorney best known apparatus for conducting low temperature experiments. Oaetisusd ea Fas Sixteen CsatlBMd m Tate Tv - (Oelaau Twe.) (Ceiaas Jive.) .WASHINGTON, May 21. Acceptance of 16 per cent wage reduction for niar-Inenglneers demanded by the shipping board, but with modification as to working conditions, is understood to be Included In an agreement reached here today at conferences between Secretary Davis, Chairman Benson of the board, and representatives of the Marine Engineers ' Beneficial association The settlement came as a result of an agreement Thursday night by the engineers to leave the matter to Secretary Davis with certain 'suggestions as to working conditions and hours. Tb agreement affects all government-owne- d vea-:1- a on both the Atlantic and Pacific. The change In working conditions and overtime. It was Indicated, would bring the actual reduction In wages to somewhat less than 16 per cent. 8ecretary'Davle, W. 8. Jenkins of the shipping board, and the marina Engineer representative will go to New York today to confer with the American Steamship Owners association in an effort to have it agree to. the term also. the DU NO t LK, Ireland, May 21 ( By the Associated Press.) Pope Benedict has written to Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland, appealing to both the English end Irish to abandon violence and proposing that the Irish question be settled by a body selected by the whole Irish nation. The pontiff sent Cardinal Logue 200.004 Hr for the Irish Red Cross The popes communication reads: "While we are filled with anxiety In regard to all nations, we are most espeResolution Making Effect cially concerned about conditions In Ireland. She Is subjected today to the Inive Once All New dignity of devastation and slaughter. There Is assuredly no doubt that harsh and cruel occurrences of this character Schedules Is are In great part attributable to the re cent war. for neither has eutflcient con aideratlon been given to the desires of Chicago Tribune gait Lake Tribute Leased Wire. oatlon"nor have" the frulte of peace WASHINGTON, May 21. Approval was to themselves given by the house ways and means com- which peoples promised mittee today to the Longworth reeolu been reaped tion authorising rates of duty In the per- Maintains Impartiality. manent tariff bill to become effective "In the public strife wbich Is taking whjn reported to the house. On Re place In your country It Is the deliberate publican, Representative Toung of North counsel of the holy see. a counsel consisDakota, sponsor for the emergency tariff tently acted upon up to the present In bill, objected to the resolution on the similar circumstances, to take sides with ground that It U unconstitutional and a neither of the contending parties. delegation of legislative authority. The 'Such neutrality, however, Jxy no Democrats also indicated that they would means prevents us from wishing and deit fight beRepresentative Longworth presented a siring, nor even from praying end report to the house favoring the reso- seeching the contending parties, that the lution. Accompanying the report was a frensv of strife may as soon as possible letter from of Commerce Secretary Hoover approving the plan and a similar subside and a lasting peace and sincere indorsement by the tariff commission. nnton of hearts take the place of thl The effect of this resolution will be telble enmity. For. Indeed, we do not to empower the wave and means committee, In Its discretion, to Incorporate in the pereelve how this bitter strife can profit tariff bill now under preparation a ctau either f the parties when property and giving Immediate effect to the rates of homes ar being ruthlessly and disgraceand other provisions contained hereduty in said Mr. Longworth in his report to fully laid waste, when villages and farmtne house. steads are being set aflame, when neither The resolution was approved In the sacred places nor sacred persons are form In which It wax reintroduced by spaced, and, when on both sides a war R present Uve Longworth finyesterday, of resulting In the death of unarmed peoder the term of the resolution rate dutv and other provisions of the perma- ple. and even of women and chtldren, is nent tariff bill can be made e'fectlve on oemg carried on. the day following the reporting of the bill to the house Action on the reso- Factions Are Exhorted. lution will be sought In the house early ofMindful, therefore, of our apostolic emin the coming week by charity which The action of the committee was by fice. and moved we exhort the English, a strict party vote, all Democrats present braces ell men, well as the Irish, to calmly consider Representative opposing It Garner, as not arrlvsd to abanhas time the whether Democrat. Texas, a member of the comviolence and treat on some mesne mittee, announced that he would reserve don we think all points of order. Indicating a Demo- of mutual agreement. IfFor thiswere effect given It svould be opportune cratic fight against its passage. recently suggested by distinRepublican member said privately that the planmen well as as poldistinguished efforts would be made to rush It through, guished should iticians, that the question attoIssue probably next week. some body be referred for discussion of men selected by the whole Irish na- - But It was equally clear that if the burden were made too great, then the hancea of German recovery would be materially lessened. It was then not only possible to arrive at a figure which was easonable. but one which would not, by ,.s very magnitude, discourage Germany FARRELL and thus make totally unlikely any poswas sible recovery. There another po nt too, since the German payments j would In the first place take the torm j WASHINGTON, May 21 The invlta- of bond, hloh would bo carried by an-- I nual German pajmenta, but would have tion understood to have been extended to be sold in the markets of the world, by President Harding to James A Farthe United States Steel there was ft dominating necessity not to rell, president to ofbecome chairman of the corporation, iemit too many bonds. was tbe subject of parTo put the thing simply: There wag shipping board in bouse tisan the debate alue which the world financial markets today during of the 100, 000. 004 defiwould place upon Germany a capacity to consideration appropriation bill, which Include this point they would not ciency pav. Beyond for the board - Invest In German bonds. If. for exam- Items Mr. Farrell's name was brought up by ple, the estimate was 912.600,000,000, then, Davis, Democrat, Representatives if 126,000,000,000 bonds were Issued, the 1, a member of the merchant maworld would still pay only 912.600,000, rine after Chairman Oood of committee, for them, and inatead of selling the bonds committee had been st par those w ho received them from the appropriations Democrats as to the board's by Germany would have to sell them at ft questioned policy. 5 per cent discount, "It will he the eubxtltution of a business policy for a lack of business ' Contingency Foreseen. replied Mr. Good adding that the clear. on the other s,de, thet president, required by the shipping act to let were doing everv thing In appoint men from certain geographical the tile world to establish the Idea that they setHons was doirrg his best to find could pav next to nothing, with the Idea men for 12.000 jobs -- of ieduis.ng the turn total of reparation. Asserting that all appointments war In the case of Franee, In 1871, the Ger being held up "while the president was the trying to persuade Mr Farrell to accept, mn, hadof woefully , underestimated to seen Franc and Mr. Davis declared that the man being had pay, capacity and become sought by the president vat head "of j France settle her accounts In the briefest apai of one of the greatest monopolies In the prosperous again world and one which wduld be most viThus, if the sum of German payyear ments were placed too low, then the vic- tally concerned In the expansion of chiptims of Germany would In reality bear ping operations a greater portion of the costs of recon"Is this Mr. Farrell the only man ca- struction than we necessary In a word, Fable of holding the high position? Mr. some method must be found by which asked. '"Why are hie qualificaGermany s victims might profit by an tions such as to delav appointment of i nexpectedty rapid return of German other members? prosperity Repiesentative Madden, This was the rase because. In any Illinois, asked why the sameRepublican, criticism event, given the largest conceivable pay- should not be made of President Wilson ment by Germany, thl payment would for putting Charles M Schwab at the Tall short of the costs to the nations head of the board In wartime. which Germany had attacked, of tbswsr "bchwab was Called In during an emerwhlih had resulted from the attack. gence. when other men were patriotic You had, hen. two element In the case enough to lay aside their own afiatrs First, the. necessity to arrive at a fixed to serve, the country," Mr. Davis as. sum- - whh h was reasonab.e and fell with- serted. both of conservative estl-- in the limit Mr Farrell, as chairman of the- - hoard. mate of Germany' capacity to pay, thus Mr. Good declared, would 'not be peroffering some appeal to the money mar-ke- mitted to purchase a ton of steel. of the world; second, the equally "The problem of the hoard Is to sell Its Oeatiewed e Pas Ti Oeetiamad as Pas Tea (Oaiesui M.J (OslaM Dm.) I Ohios Well at Huntington Causing Most Anxiety; , In Interesting Territory. . that th German have at last accepted the decision of the London conference and boned to the allied ultimatum, tt IS possible and necessary to discuss in detail W -- Con- Chlcago-Montsn- j Chicago-Montan- Retracts Statement. Norlheliff a 2! LONDON, has written a letter to Sir Edward Edgar expressing regret and making retraction for a statement which Lord Northcllff made at the dinner of American dry goods men assembled here on May 2 last 1 (In his speech Lord Northellff said that j "practically all the American hostility over the oil question was based on the statement of a second rat financier not of English birth.' ") -d-- ord I 1 jt |