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Show t .4: THE WEATHER.' Unsettled - and somewhat warmer Tribune Want Ads reach so many people, there is hardly a chance of failure in their use. Thursday; Friday probably fair. Local Settlement 8,llver IVunestic, 99 Lead r: Copper (cathodes) Prices. foreign. . .574on ,..$5 $13.00 -- VOL. 103. NO. 40. -- t SALT- LAKE CITY, T1IUK8DA V MORNING, JUNK 2, 1921. 20 PAGES-FI-VE CENTS ONE HUNDRED ARE SLAIN IN OKLAHOMA TOWN RIOT General Korfanty Obregon Places Tulsa, Under Bayonet Rule, Bolshevists in Her A Hours Quiet Reported Outlaw Class "of Fighting and Incendiarism -- BANKERS CREATE CITY. June Borah Amendment Included in Bill a Finally Passed by Upper House. President Favors Revision of Charges on Necessities Senator Kings Proposal to Suspend Construction of Warships Is Defeated. Appears in amendment authorizing and requesting the president to call a naval disarmament conference of the United Slates, Great Britain and Japan. House sentiment is understood to be against the Increase and its leaders have Indicated a .desire to broaden the Borah plan to include military as well as naval disarmament In a conference of many nations. As passed by the senate the bill carries $494.0O0.MMt, a H compared with voted by the house. The senate vote was 54 to K. the latter imiuding and twelve Democrats. five Republic, Sixteen Democrats joined with thirty-eigRepublicans in voting for passage. the Borah ht Hard Fight Ended. ! of contest were to dispose of the bill. The economy ill iv e waged against it netted a Reduction of but $2,500,000 $1,500,000 by elimination of the commit- Almost jetiuired three weeks joe senate in tee amendment to start a new Paddle coast naval base at Alameda, Oa! and $1.0d0,000 lopped from transportation and recruiting funds. Today a motion by Senator King. Democrat, Utah, to re-- ommit the bill to committee with instructions to cut out was defeated, 43 to 26, the affirmant es Including ten - Republican. - Other . and Outlines His Views. apn , Republican ranks of the house over the Longworth tariff resolution was' avoided tonight when a partv caucus was adaction, hy motion of journed without Republican Deader Mondell So much Opposition developed to the resolution in Its present form that it ' was probable that If any setion had been taken It wduld have been adverse to the adoption of the resolution in advance of the reporting of the permanent tariff bill to the house. Under the resolution, the ways and means committee would he authorized to Include a clause in the permanent tariff bill making the rates of dutv effective at once. Opponents of the resolution who contended that this was a delegation of power In violation of the constitution expressed willingness to accept the plan to make the rates effective when reported, provided the resolution Is not pressed until that time. Oil Reserves Transferred. WASHINGTON, June I. President Har .ding today signed an executive order transferring the ofnaval oil reserves from the navy department the Jurladn tlon to the interior department. Two of the reserves are located in California, one In Wyoming and one each In Colorado and Utah., , ' .Reynolds Renominated. . WASHINGTON, June 1 The nomination of Marshall S Reynolds of Ketumerer In be collector of Internal revenue of the Continues on Pose Three (Coiaaca four.) Contention Disputed. The president believes a rate reduction would Increase traffic, but the railroads the dispute the contention, asserting that stagnation of business is due to causes than transportation more fundamental chargee. Vice President Chambers of the Santa Fe dwelt on this point before the senate committee, presenting figures to show that the transportation cost Is only 2V, per cent of the price of coal to the consumer. President Harding walked from the White Houae to the quarters of the interstate commerce commission, two blocks away. He was accompanied by his secretary, George Christian. Arrived at the commission's rooms, the president was ushered at once to the office of Chairman Clark. The president told the chairman that he wished to meet the members of the commission. The opportunity was afforded st once, and the president talked informally with members of the commission for more then half an hour. - Explains His Action. Chief Secretary for. Ireland Replies to Attack on British Policy in Ireland. was-sai- LONDON, June 1 (By the AftioclaUd Press.) Ki'plylnc In the house of com mons tonight to an attack on the govern ment policy of reprisals In Ireland and the general Inefficiency of the Irish ad ministration, Sir Haniar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland, said that the num her of troops In Ireland was so short of the requirements that It had been impossible to provide guards for all public buildings. It aa considered incredible, Sinn Keiners he said, that extremist should attempt to burn national possessions. such as the custom-housThe Ulster parliament would soon be constituted, he said, and It would then be Impossible to extend martial lam- in that area without consent of the parliament. If southern Ireland failed to take advantage of the opportunity to assume the responsibility of good government, a new situation would arise which the government must face. With regard to reprisals, no officer below the rank of brigadier commander was entitled to order them. Official reprisals only, operated In martial law areas, and official reprisals were e. - very rare. He characterised the Irish republican army as a negligible minority of the Irish people. The people, he declared, would be glad if the government would rid them of this terror. He expressed the opinion that the hope of Ireland was first to defeat the republican army and then to encourage the coming together of the north and south, which had happily begun. The policy of the government was to leave Ireland to the Irish leaders to settle within limits clearly defined by the government. Paper Salest Forbidden. Lake Tribune Cbicsf THbese-ftsl- Cable. Continued on Page Two Centintted os Pr Two (Otloma Tw.) (Column Seres.) Volstead Measure to Ban Use of Medicinal Beer Agreed On in Committee how-eve- d, - ' ' f '' Okla., June 1. Possibly 100 hundreds wounded TUIJsA, dead, damage estimated at were outstanding results which tonight of race disorders broke out here last night following tha arrest of a negro accused of attacking a white girl and which continued sporadically today. The Identified white dead art; Walter Daggs, local manager of the Pierce Oil corporation, Arthur James, Wynona, Okia. Cleo Shumate, Tulsa, son of Mrs. William . Ingerstroll, Neodesha, Kan. Carl D. letspoich, 2$, Tulsa. Man Identified as F. M. Barker, Ilavi-lanKan., who carried an Identification card with the name of Norman Gillard, Tulsa. Homer C. Ulyne, 1, Tulsa. S. J. Withrow. 19, Tulsa. -This evening Tulsa was quiet, with the city under martial law and lit streets patrolled by 'troops of the Oklahoma national guard sent here at the direction of Governor J. B. A. Robertson. Officials were hopeful that the worst of the trouble had passed and that the coming of dawn would find normal conditions restored, However, hey did not relax their vigilance, and It was stated that all was Civil prepared for any situation. were cooperating with Adjutant General C. F. Barrett, who fame this morning with additional troops. y The redrafted measure, while placing certain restrict ions around the use of wines In medicines, did not Include the original provision which would have outlawed wine as a medicine along witlitieer. It provides, however, for the limitation of alcohol withdrawals for medicines, and gives the commissioner authority. If he finds any preparation is being used as a beverage, to require a change of formula so that it would be rendered actually unfit for drinking. The section relating to doctors, virtually rewritten, follows; "No physician shall prescribe, nor shall any person sell or furnish on any prescription, arty vinous liquor that contains more than 24 per centum of alcohol by volume, nor shall anyone prescribe or sell or furnish on any prescription more than of one gallon of vinous or any liquor that contains more than one half-piof alcohol for use by any persons within any period of ten days. No physician shall be furnished with mors than 100 prescription blanks for use In any period of ninety days, nor shall any physician issue more than that number of prescriptions within any such period unless on application therefor he shall make it clearly apparent to the commissioner that, for some extraordinary reason, a larger number Is necessary. The bill also would extend the dry law to Hawaii and the Virgin islands, but not to the Philippines. one-four- th them. Citing ce the forcible entrance of the national-paladuring the administration of Provisional President da la Huerta, the recent tragedy in Morelia and the radical. Invasion of the chamber of deputlea as evidences of aggresslvtnsss en the part of the bolahsvlsts, tha president declared he felt cafted upon ta deflna hit attitude 'ones and for all. Ten Whites Killed. No accurate check of the dead had been mads late tonight, and unofficial. estimates ran from the known list of ten whites and seventy negroes dead to an opinion of Police Inspector Charles Daley, second in command of the police force, that the list would reach 175. The exact total, officers aald, would probably never be known, aa a number Of negroes perished In the flames which consumed the entire negro district, which formerly housed about 13,000 negroes. The razed area begins near a station of the Ht. Douia'and Fan Francisco railroad at Boston avenue, scene of the heaviest of the fighting today; continuing east along the railroad the district extends to Pearl avenue, north along Pearl to a point half a mile outside the city limits, west to Cincinnati avenue, south on Cincinnati avenue to Dowell, a short distance west on Dowel) to Boston, and then south on Boston. The area covers a space in the shape of an D. Negroes Flee City. A few feeble flames lighted sections of the burned waste tonight, while a few walls rise against a background of smouldering debris. Thousands of the negroes and their families, however, fled the city, and it is reported some have taken refuge in Bartlesville. Okla. "We have the situation well under control, Adjutant General Barrett said toWe don't anticipate further riotnight. ing. although nothing has been overlooked aa a precaution against its recurrence. With Tulsa under martial law, we expect to see a rapid readjustment of conditions." Events piled fas on each other. Dawn brought with it reports of shooting throughout the negro section, followed by a mounting casualty list, burning of the negro quarter, arrival of national guardsmen and finally martial law. Prompt medical attention was given wounded at hospitals and dressing stations. Civlo organisations and citizens w ho volunteered their services cared for the negro refugees to whom Ice water were served. Special and sandwiches care was given to the Infirm and a call was sent to nearby towns for nurses. Situation in Hand. The early fighting gave way te sporadic firing later and by noon the city was quiet and officials declared the situation in hand. Later, however, acaltered firing again was heard. 'Firing of the negro section drove residents out by the hundreds. They rushed from their homes through the flames Placed under shouting "Don't shoot," guard, they were Collected in hastily Improvised detention ramps. By afternoon it was estimated 000 negroes were under A military commission was apguard to determine their status. pointed - Adjutant General Barrett of the Oklahoma national guard was placed In command of the situation about noon by Governor Robertson, who tslegraphed the general that he had Invoked martial law for and was holding him responsible "maintenance of order, safety of lives and protection of property. He was directed to "do all things it necessary to attain these objects." was estimated that the general had 390 stahis or more guardsmen at disposal tioned at strategic points. Origin of Trouble. The trouble is supposed to have originated In connection with the arrest of Dick Rowland, negro, who is alleged to have attacked an orphan girl. After arowds of negroes had marched by the county Jail last night, where Rowland was confined, authorities spirited him out of the city early today. Following tha firing of the first shot about 10 o'clock last night at Sixth and Boulder streets, the fighting spread. At one time 2000 armed white men were reported to have engaged the negroee. Railroad stations wets the scend of several encounters and a number of casualties resulted when trains wsre fired upon. Women and children huddled toseeking safety begether In the stations, hind marble slabs of wainscoting. With the arrival of guardsmen early the local national today, reinforcing guard, a cordon was thrown ahout negro Continued oa Pago Throe (Ookuaa Toa-- J M V Loans -- of $4,000,000 Will Be Possible- - on Agri- s' cultural Real i Estate. Bonds Will Be Issued and Offered to Investors; Business to Start Soon; Preliminary organization of the Utah Joint Stock Land bank, cheated id extend long term credits on agricultural real estate, is announced today by .the directors representing the 100 bankers of the two states who are subscribing ta the capita) stock of $250,000. ) Formed under the provisions of the federal farm loan act. this new corpora 5 Id ho d, offi-cia- .a DUBLIN, June 1. The sale of the Freeand the Dubltft Evening The president explained that he had mans Journal In the martial called because he recognised that the Telegraph are forbidden BERIJN. June 1. Refusal of Premier von Kahr of Bavaria to disband civilian guards, or elnwohnerwehr. of that state, which hag come up on the eve of Chancellor Wirth's program speech before the rrlchstag, has caused great dissatisfaction in government circles here. It is viewed as embarrassing to the new chancellor. who had intended to inform the German parliament that his cabinet was to fulfill the condibending every fffort tions of the late- -t allied ultimatum. June 1. The Is an Impression here, however, There that ITemler von Kahr and his coalition WASHINGTON. designed to prevent cabinet wore ready to vleld to demands beer, was agreed from Berlin, but that local .pressure w$ the house Judiciary too powerful for them to take such a step. committee, which will report it In his reply to the centrsl government. Premier von Kahr is held to have placed to the house, probably tomorrow, with a all responsibility for the disbandment of passage. Prothe elnwohnerwehr on Chancellor Wlrth request for Its Immediate hibition leaders declared there were votes and his colleagues. enough to put It through before the buBritain in Sympathy. reau of Internal revenue could make effecI.ONDON, June 1. (By the Associated tive proposed negotiations by which beer in was official stated circles Press.) It for the ailing under a here today that Great Britain had not .re- could be prescribed ceived the "informal feelers" reported in ruling of former Attorney General Palmer. Washington with reference to an interAlthough the measure would make the national agreement for the reduction of prohibition enforcement act more drastic, r, armaments. The British government, would heartily sympa- representatives of the drug and flavoring it thize with any movement for the further extract trades won their fight against a world peace, and would welcome section requiring the medicating or detrig of suggestions from the United States to naturing of alcohol prior to its withthat end. drawal from warehouses and distilleries PARIS. June te (By the .Associated for manufacturing purposes. - Press. ) The French foreign office said Chairman Volstead, by direction of the today that as yet it knew nothing toof the committee. Introduced a redraft of his take bill, slightly modified In some government plan of the American particulars. armaa of of reduction up the subject Tho section prohibiting Importation" and ments with the principal governments. now of until manufacture stocks liquor The French attitude is that France held under government supervision have been materially reduced or exhausted, was Csetlncwd- es Pass Tee retained. (Ceioaw Tits.) Property Damage Is Placed at More Than a Million; Hundreds of Wounded Under Care. N-- Oross-Btrehlit- z, Fol-let- Hlrn,ft Tribune Salt lake Tribune Leased Wire. WASHINGTON', June 1. A split in the . speaking Y., June 1 grandchildren, who accompanied him ta ble boyhood homo, now tho Van Arsdale" place, four miles north of Morsvls, John D. Rockefsl-lo- r yesterday afternoon paid: first "Hers It where t sarnsiT-m- y dollar, and he described to tho children of John D., Jr., how ho had raised a flock of turkoye back, in 1848 and told thorn as hit own enterprise. Mr. Rockefeller came to Moravia with J. B. Van Duyns. a cousin, and they motored up tho hill over Owseco whore the oil magnate spent tho hapAfter piest years of his childhood. going through the old rooms and recalling familiar scenes, the party returned to Moravia, after which Mr. Rockefeller and hit kin motored back to Wstklns Glen. On departing from Moravia, ht the VanDdyne youngsters with new shiny buffalo nickolo. AUBURN, Beaten and Forced to tire Annaber; With Germans ter 1 I By ARTHUR. SEARS HENNING. Chicago Tribune gait Lake Tribune DeaaaJ&w. 1. June WASHINGTON, Following hard upon the labor board's $4011,000,000 reduction In the wages of railroad employees, President Harding took a significant step today In the direction of effecting a reduction of freight rates, upon which he deems a revival of business largely depends. The president descended unexpectedly upon the interstate commerce commission, asked for a conference with Its members, and, when they had assembled, Re- broached a discussion of the rate reduction proposition. Mr. Harding was informed that the comAfFrom mission is directing its efforts to rate reductions which represent Inequalities, Battle but he did not conceal his conviction that the lowering of transportation charges be more general and radical than ANN A BERG, Silesia, Juno 1. (By tha should apparently are contemplated by the comAssociated Insurgents, mission at this time. Press.) Polish who . attacked German' defense organizations in this little village, which Is lo- To Take Aggressive. cated about seventeen miles southeast .of Although the move of the president is Oppcln and east of the Oder river, have regarded as significant of his determinabeen defeated and were retreating northtion to take the aggressive in forcing eastward during the night. rates down, It is evident that ha has The formidable opposition to overcome. OPPELN, SlVsla, June 1. (By the As- cabinet agrees with the president that sociated Press.) In heavy fighting this transportation rates largely acafternoon in the Posnowitz woods, - near prohibitive count for the stagnation of business and the Poles were compelled the 'continued high price of the necessito fall back before the onslaught of the ties of life. Chairman dark of the interstate comGermans. and Senator Cummins, The Germans report their casualties as merce commission chairman of the senate committee on twelve dead and thirty-on- e wounded, who interstate commerce, agree, however, with were taken to Krappttz. ' The Poles left the railroad executives, who contend that 130 dead "ori the field. Their wounded rates cannot be reduced generally until It has been proved that railroad expenses were removed. can be cut to a point assuring an adePolish forces were intrenched deep in quate return on the investment. Belief that - rate reductions naturally the forest, and the Germans were in tha would follow wage reductions is not supGermans the entered ported by facts, according to the carriers. open. Eventually the forest and desperate fighting ensued Until there is a substantial increase in even a $409,000,000 wage reduction at close range with machine guns, rifies traffic, will not produce anywhere near the auand revolvers. thorized 5(a per cent return, assert the Tonight the Poles had fallen back still executives. amendments by Senator King to suspend work on new battle cruisers and superof the 1910 building prodreadnoughts gram were rejected. to 21. the The senate retained, bv committee amendment pioviding about Jto.OtiJ.uoO additional to maintain an enlisted personnel of 120 000. The house The ten fixed the personnel at 100.000. Republicans prominent In the economy campaign voted for the reduction Another amendment previously adopted and finally eliminated was that author to the Annapolis further. . lung reappointment who were academy of 110 midshipmen OPPELN, Upper Silesia. June 1. (By forced to resign .last lew m because of deiiclenc-iesscholastic the Associated Press.) A grave situation is reported at Beuthen, where GerBorah Sanguine. mans attacked the French garrison. The Borah thmtrmametit amendment, Sharp fighting followed. In which the adopted recently 74 to 0. nas retained Germans A number of were repulsed. mtart. Because of it r inclusion. Senator them were killed. Borah, Fla author, toted for the hill. in ha Treat hope that (diaarntameiili plan. he said. "But 1 know thcie Consider Aid for Austria. mill is much opposition to the amendment WASHINGTON. June 1. State departThe senate conand to the cause. ferees will insist upon inclusion of the ment officials were considering today the to said Senator ioindexter amendment, plan of the finance committee of the ijiaht. Senator Borah said the appropriation league of nations for the economic relief tould not be "justitied. to the taxpay of Austria. There was further indication Similar sentiments Here expressed that when the question is placed before !y others, including Senators Hitchcock, Q Nebraska, in explanation of their votes the supreme council. Ambassador Harvey will be instructed to adopt something then bill apunstvote-oThe passage was 54 to 17. Five more than observer's attitude. te Republicans, Capper, Kansas; La Official intimations have been made that And lenroot, Wisconsin;. Norbeek, Sooth Dakota. and Norris, Nebraska, the United Slates would regard the $24. bill. voted against the pOO.OuO that is owed in Austria to the The twelve Democratic opponents vrtre United States and American Interests as 1iJM. South Carolina; Glass, Virginia; Mlarris, Georgia; - Harrison, Mississippi, sufficient basis for American participaHeflin, Alabama; .Hitch oik, Nebraska, tion in the' adjustment of the Austrian Kina, Utah; Pomerenar- - Ghio; Sheppard. Texak; Stanley, Kentucky;- Trammell, economic situation. Florida, and Watson, Georgia. Bavaria Is Obdurate. LONGWORTH PLAN DEVELOPS FRICTION Readjustment. Before Interstate Commission Commerce whom follower, have boon driven out of the vlllago of Annaberg by German of troops. WASHINGTON'. June 4. Iaxage the, naval appropriation bill by the senate late todav paved the wav for what conpromises to be a sharp contest In ference between the senate and house over senate Increases of 494,009,000 and Any John D. Locates Spot Where lie Earned First $1 (By the MEXICO President Press.) Obregon, In a circular directed last evening to the governors of all the states, described bolahsvlsts at persons acting wholly outside the law, and requested that sit moans end measures be utilized to prevent demonstrations of a serious nature by Postponement Ordered by Referee Over Protests of Lawyers for the Banker. By Universal Service. POUGHKEEPSIE, Juno- - 1. Over the protest of Cornelius J. Sullivan, attorney for James A. Stillman, the . referee In the divorce proceedings, Daniel J. Gleason, today postponed the hearings until Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The Request for an adjournment was granted after pleat had been made by idrs. fctnimun'e attorneys that she was 111 and could not attend and that John B. Stanchfieid, chief of her lawyers, was engaged In a case In New Tork from which he could not get away. John E, Mack, baby Guy's guardian, also pleaded the pressure of other business. tlon will have a lending power of fifteen times Hie capita stock or $3,750,000. whiclt the directors Intend to distribute equally in Utah and Idaho. j It Is (he first corporation of its kind In the Interniountaln section and la proby ably the most significant cooperate move ever undertaken in the two states. The directors are W. IV. Arm strong, president or the National Copper bank, who heads the temporary organisation; Charles 8. Burton, vice president of the Utah Slate National bank; D. L, Evans, president of J. N. Ireland and Company Bankers of Malad, Idaho; H, K Hatch, president of Thatcher Brothers bank of Logan; 0. W. Adams, vice president of the First National, bank of Og dw;A)r Br.Rtrgkmdr1 'President " lit Hie Gunnison Valley bank of Gunnison, ttnhj Carl Valentine, president of the Firet National (bank of Pocatello; E, M. Kennedy, president of the First National bank of Blackfoot, Idaho; John W, Hart, president of the First National bank of Rigby, Idaho. N. T, Porter, former state bank commissioner of Utah Is secretary of the organization. Before the adjournment, however. Dr. Hugh L. Russell of Buffalo, who testified at the last bearing In the case that Mra Stillman had told him that Fred Beauvais was the father of Guv Stillman, was (wiled Into the chambers To Begin Business Soon. where the hearing was about to bs held. The permanent organization will be The proceedings were in secret. effected upon the receipt of the charier, for which application will be made imFurther Witnesses. In addition to Dr. Russell the witnesses mediately to the federal farm loan board. who had been scheduled for examination It Is the aim of the backers of the bank at tile hearing were Bernard Kelly and to be ready to begin making loans withm his wife, Irene, former servants in the the next ( thirty dnjs. Stillman household, who testified at the Since January Mr. Porter and J. P, last hearing. The hearings were held In the office Jacobsen, former state bank examiner, J. Gleason. tf Referee Daniel have been devoting their entire time ta Appearing for Mrs. Stillman were Abel the promotion of tlile enterprise and the f. Smith, George Uoghlll, John Colllna, working out of the details of organize . Rodweil P. Mavs and John F. Brennan. tlon. in the last lew weeks thev have Mr. Stlilman was represented by Cor- held many meetlnga with the bankers of nelius J. Sullivan, William Rand and Utah and Idaho, as well as with various Mr. Mack and J. business interests. Outerbridge Horher. Gordon Flannery appeared for the boy. The undertaking was new o manv of All of the attorneys for Mrs. Stillman those who were approached, but armed argued for the postponement. Stillman's with the statistica of the arcompltsr-nient- s counsel endeavored to have the hearings of other similar banks in the east resumed immediately, a a their witnesses and In California, and supported bv the were all present. successful example of these institutions, Referee Gleason, In granting the post- converts to the feasibility of the project ponement, based his decision on the fact were obtained. that Mr. Stanchfieid was unable to be And now endorsement of the bank bus present. Mrs. Stillman's chief counsel, been given by practically all of the most to Mr. according Smith, who asked for important financial institutions of the the adjournment, was trying a case in two states as well as by agricultural and New York before "Justice Finch. Mr. business interests. Stanchfieid was called on the telephone Mr. Porter spoke yesterday of the enand was discovered to be in Justice thusiastic support which has been accourtroom case Finch's at that corded the plan by the bankers and the trying the very moment. That being the case. Ref- farmers, and he characterized ths loan eree Gleason ordered adjournment until system possible through ths organization next Tuesday. as ths most Inviting and safest plan for Mrs. Stillman Absent. Csotimml as Page Twa (Cai turns Faer.) Mr. Stillman was not in court today. She has been confined to her bed for two days with a severe cold that has threatened to develop into pneumonia. Lawyers for both aides have been In From Poughkeepsie since last night. sources in close touch with Mr. Stillman it was learned that all hope of a settlement out of court has been abandoned and that the banker has decided not to entertain further proposals for an adregardless of what may be their justment basis. . Mra Stillman has let It bs known that any Offer he may have made of a monehas been withdrawn and tary settlement that he will pay his wife nothing in excess of what I demanded by the court. Mrs. Stillmans original demand, it waa learned, waa for a settlement of $160,090, to $99,000, after which waa the banker had offered an annual paylater-reduce- d ment of $50,000. PRINTERS GO ON STRIKE. MINNEAPOLIS, June 1. Members of the Typographical union, variously estimated from 600 to 1000, employed In about eighty job printing establishments, were on strike here today. Contracts between unions and employing printers expired today. Members of the employing printers declared the strike a development of the A Free Map Of the Panama Canal Do you know that your govern- ment excavated material enough from the Panama canal to fill a train of cars circling the earth three f timeaf and Not since tlie dawn of history hss man put his hand to such a mighty task as the budding of the great ditch in. Panama. Here is a beautiful souvenir of this stupendous accomplishment that will be appreciated by every American citizen.' The free information bureau of one-hal- The Tribune in Washington will send a four-colbirdseye map of the Panama canal to anyone who will send two cents in stamps for return postage. Fill in the coupon, and be sure to write plainly. week controversy. forty-four-ho- June J. No newspapers ELGIN, were published in Elgin today. Printers employed by the city's two publishing companies walked out, demanding increased wages and shorter hours. 111., ' RAID ON RESIDENCE. DUBLIN, June 1. Armed men mads an attack upon the residence of the Honorable Edward Donoughue O'Brien at Roilevan. Ennis, yesterday, wounding one person. A tennis game waa In progress when forty men suddenly appeared shouting hands up! They commenced firing, some bullets entering the luncheon tent on the ground wounding W. H. Ball. A motor car waa stolen and another was burned during the raid. Several women fainted. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, ' Washington, D. C. I inclose herewith 8 cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Panama map. Name Street City , iiMMIMI State jijMWirvhrirhnrnrwvvnrBirrBirnnrvY'(rBMniiii |