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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER A 23, 1921. on hi Forbes bring it to f return in October. Washington The war secretary has had nothing to made eay concerning recommendations by the commissioners on Independence further than the assertion that they warranted General r Wood's appointment as governor general and that no "abandonment" of the island was contemplated. No decision ha been reached by President. Harding aa yet aa to the post of vice governor. It has been indicated, however, General Woods wtstes will be , , consulted. ( , , ANTIBEER BILL ROW Senate Would Levy CLOGS SENATE WORK Graduated Tax Instead , take Tribune leased Wbw. Chicago Sept. 32 The stubborn of Fifteen Per ' Cent. WASHINGTON, over the antibeer bill, continuing A Tribune-Sal- Oat. OntlaMi frees ben ot the Ifminority we can only hope all to succeed, at all, by concentrating eenate In the our effort in an endeavor to modify and chance those Important bln committee features of the finance which we deem to be moat unfair and , unjust.' It was explained that the statement was In no sense a minority report which will be submitted later. The majority report also has yet to be Chairman Penrose told the submitted. senate that he hoped to have it toready call tomorrow. He plana at that time up the tax bill with a view to having It read and brought to Immediate consideration. TARIFF MEASURE ENCOUNTERS tikte Trlbese Salt take DELAY Tribune Lease Wire. t wrangle with unabated vigor, rendered the senate powerless again today to proceed with Its extensive legislative program. Including the 13,400,000, 0 tax revision bill, for which the session was called. Republican leaders, endeavoring to fulfill campaign pledges te reduce taxation, were compelled to step aside while the radical "dry" continued the fight to hill, get action on the CampbeU-Wllli-s banning beer as medicine. Senator chairman of the finance committee, after several futile efforts to bring the tax bill up, left hla seat, apparently in disgust, leaving word that he would renew his attempts again tomorrow. Whether leader can rally sufficient votes to shelve th antibeer bin and mak way for tax revision remains to be seen tomorrow. A few minute after the senate met,' Senator Sterling of South Dakota, leader of the radical "drys, gained the Goer and moved to proceed to consideration ef the antibeer MIL The motion was carried by a vote of 31 to 23. Although most senators favored taking up the tax bill promptly, they were fearful of political consequence if they voted against proceeding to consideration of the antibeer bill. 6enator Willis of Ohio, one of the authors of ths Campbell-Wll- ll bill, went to the White Hotise today and had a conPresident with ference Harding. He discussed the antibeer bill with the president. but only Incidentally, he said. H denied Teporta that he had taken were! from the White House to the senate that the president had given his approval to efforts to continue consideration of the antibeer but. At 2 oclock, the "unfinished business," the Borah hill for free tolls for American coastwise ships through the Panama canal, automatically displaced the anti-bebill. Senator Borah, in an effort to break up the Jam, offered to temporarily lay aside the tolls bill, but the "wets" objected. Senator Sterling then moved again to proceed to consideration ef the antibeer bill. Senator Reed of Missouri then proceeded Jo debate on the motion. Much of ths session was taken bp by Senator Shields, Tsnncssce, Democrat, a prohibitionist, who vigorously assailed the enforcement methods of the prohibiiPen-ros- e, WASHINGTON. 8ept. 23. Final enactment of tariff legtalation before the winter session of congress appeared an Impossibility todsy when Senator Penrose, chairman of the senate finance committee, said that it is now estimated that sixty days will be required by e force of treasury experts to oollect Information desired In connection with the adoption of the American valuation plan. The Republican members of ths finance committee conferred with James B. Reynolds, wbe has been given charge of the force of men who will gather the Information for th treasury. Mr. Reynolds formerly was assistant secretary of the treasury In charge of customs and later served as a member of the tariff commission. This new force of treasury experts Is being organised under authority of the 1100.000 emergency appropriation recently made by congress. In view of the fact that the Christmas holidays will Interrupt the work of during December, consideration of the tariff blit In the eenate la not likely to be completed before early in the new year. Senator Penrose announced that the house bill imposing a duty ef (0 per cent tion officials. on American war supplies sold to Francs and brought back to this country will be celled up In the senate et the eerlleat con-gre- ee er WEEKS REJECTS TAYLOR'S PROPOSAL opportunity. WOOD NOMINATED TO GOVERNORSHIP WASHINGTON, Sept. MaJr Gen-erLeonard Weed was formally nominated by. President Harding today to be governor genefal of the Philippine islands. General Wood, whose selection for the post was announced several weeks ago, has spent thg past several months in the condition tor Philippine htvestiglng President Harding and is expected to assume the governorship for a period of one year as soon a his nomination Is confirmed. A summary cabled Sunday of conclusions as to conditions in the Islands end the extent to which the Islanders arS ready for full Independence reached by Oeneraf Wood and W. Cameron Forbes, former governor generals during the at the request of President Harding, has been received here. It will not be mad public, according te SecreThe full report will be tary Weeks. given to the public, however, when Mr. a! Trltmae Unft Iaks Tribune Lees Wlrs. WASHINGTON, Sept. 33 In spit of the protest addressed to him by Chairman Taylor of the legislative committee of the American Legion. Secretary of War Week remain unshaken In his opposition to th proposed addition of emergency officer to th retired list ef the regulal army. Whatever provision has been or should be made for these officers, the secretary said today that the regular army retired lint I not th place for 'them. The relation of a regular army officer to the government is on a different contract basis, In his Judgment, then that of ad emergency officer, who is net prohibited, a is the regular army man, from engaging li other activities, Compenaatlon and care for those Injured in the service should be afforded, but not by placing them on th retired Hat provided for th regular army. Such action entail an Immed'ftte additional of appropriation about iT.SSd,, th secretary said more than twice the amount neceasary for the preeent retired list of the entire United States regular army. Three thousand men would be added to the Hat at this time under the proposed legislation, and this number would be Increased to tens of thousand within a few years. Chirac Satisfy wearers with the certainty of clothing correctness PRESIDENT SUBMITS MORE NOMINATIONS Nomination . WASHTNGTON, Sept. 22 of Mrs. Mabel Walker Wlilebrandt of of New Crtm H. and John W California attorney general Jersey to be assistant were included in a long list of nomina tlon sent to the senate today by President Harding. The following were named United FOR OLD HOMES ON NEW the one-pifurnace la the ideal heating system. Without obligation on your part, our heat expert will tell you Just what you tided. Call Wasatch 2313 and make appointment to learn nil about the- - - pe INTERNATIONAL ONE-PIPHEATER E - stand highest in favor where real values are appreciated Overcoats$30, States attorneys: For the northern district of California. John T. WiIHgm; for th eastern district of Washington, Frank R. Jeffrey. Frank M. Hreshears was nominated to be United 6tates marshal for ths of Idahcy and Irving D. Smith of Seat to be registrar ef th land offic Seattle. faetory-to-custom- er $40 and $50 iy. Probe Lobingier Charges. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 Investlga tlon of charges ef misconduct of office filed against Judge Charles 8 Lobingier of the consular court of Shanghai. China, has been undertaken by the department of justice. Attorney General Daugherty announced today. Judge Lobingier, who was appointed to the court In 111 by (resident Wilson for a ten-ye- ar period and who la a former resident of Omaha, In arrived Neb., recently to Washington 112 E. So. Was. 2311 present his side ot the case. The charges on which the Investlgd Factory Representative if COis based were said by Mr. Daugherty INTERNATIONAL HEATER -. by W, F. Fleming, Utica, New York (tlon have beenandfiled head o t a law firm in attorney Oneplp er Pipe Furnace We sell at prices save you th retailer1 profit. CASH OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Quality our prices compared with are lower. Our factory others, has been manu75 furnaces for pears, facturing v K 250 South Main Street Proven to Be Salt Lakes Leading Clothiers W. P. KISER, lt Shanghai, who last July waa sentenced Lobingier to serve a sentence by ot alJudge month! In tha American prison for contempt of court. After Fleming had served thirteen days Judge Lebingler suspended his sentence pending review of th by the contempt proceeding circuit Ninth district United biwtea court ef appeals, te which th case was taken en a writ of error. England Submits Report. The 100J000 Mile Car Great Price Cut Touring, Roadster, Coupe, Sedan, wasii895; now $1525 1475 was 2550; novo 2195 was 2750; now x 2395 war 1895 i novo Its Sleeve-Val-T motor has no valves togrind. It grows more powerful with use. v Browning Automobile Co. a r ' Main at 6th South, Salt Lake. . twin Falls Idaho Falls Ogden ' x b ' provisions of the law, were member of families of foreign person already In this country, and that the majority were Polish Jews, officials declined to describe ape dflcally under whet class of exceptions the aUen were placed. Hearing Is Arranged. WASHINGTON, SepL 22. All parties Interested in th proposed modification Of consent decree are th big five packer to be given a hearing shortly he for the department of justice. Attorney General Daugherty announced today. Secretaries Hoover and Wallace, he said, have been asked to detail their solicitor to sit with th justice department at th hearing, as ths question at issue was on of policy as well a law. Petition for modification of th decree, Mr. Daugherty explained, was tiled by California fruitgrowers who desired the the packers be permitted to continue transportation of fruit in their railroad WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 The system r which coal operatprs In the West Vlr-ni- a field pay the salaries ot deputy sheriffs wa held to be th principal cause of complaint from th miners and te be largely responsible for the recent mine disorder In statement made lest night to the eenate Investigating committee in Charleston by Attorney General England and mad public On return today of- th committee to Washington. Called- in to glv th committee his views, the attorney general declared that while the lew specifically prohibited such employment It provided no penalty and cars consequently wee Ignored. The attorney general aald he knew it Permitted to Intervene. to be a fact that deputise were employed SepL 22. PermlsMon .WASHINGTON, In Logan county to keep out men seek-In- f t Intervene In th case before the Interto organise union. state commerce commission involving Stool Pigeons Unauthorized. freight rates on lumber from the aouth WASHINGTON, Sept, 22. Th navy and southwest to northern and eastern nor neither has authorised department points was granted to the Associated sanctioned us of tnllated men aa "atool Cooperage Industries of America today camauthorities civil la by the Interstate commerce commission. pigeon" by wa granted with the prepaign against crime, Secretary Denby Ths declared today In ordering an official In visionpermission that the Intervener would b alveetigatlon of report that such has been lowed to Introduce no evidence "which eaid of the bluejackets by the police of will unduly broaden th Issues raised In San Diego, Cal. Admiral E. W. Eberle, the complaint. . commanding tha Pacific fleet, wa instructed to undertake the inquiry and te Less Absenteeism Noted. report t th department as quickly as WASHINGTON. SepL 22. Absenteeism possible. In the senate, which caused concern The report reaching Mr. Denby Included newspaper clipping recounting evi- among leaders yesterday when congress Improved somewhat todence aald to have been presented at th reconvened, was more senators putting in a half dosen hearing of charge against Police, Judge day, an appearance. Ed. L. Davis on September 13. twentv about Republican Telegram to senators who were absent yesterday war Admitted Under Exceptions. sent by Senator Lodge, Republican leader. WASHINGTON, Sept 22 Immigrants In excess ef tha monthly quotas were perFree Mail Proposal mitted today by the department ef labor to enter the United State "under excepWASHINGTON, SepL 22. Fro mailing a privilege would be accorded former servtion" provided by the percentage imml-rrtlon, law "relating to qiembere of taml-lee- ice men for communications te the United States veteran bureau or any of Its Other then to atate th immigrant ad- officers under a bill Introduced in th mitted under the exception to the quota senate today by Senator Kenyon of town. ." v Begin Probe of Conditiont California Oil Fieldt BAKERSFIELD, Cal., SepL 22. Martin Madsen, secretary of Governor Stephen, today began an inquiry Into oonditton In the oil fields of this section, where a strike la in progress, and armed patrol of striker nr halting trN flo on th highways. , With J. H. Dorsey, district attorney, he went en nn automobile tour through some of ths strike area. Later a conference with representatives of th employers wa arranged. Dortey. in a statement to newspaper men, said that the preservation of order lay at present in tha hands of those on one side of the controversy, thS strikers, but that he took the position that the public should be Willing to submit to minor violations of it right to inaur th absence ef violence. SepL 22, Declaration lhatNhe striking ell workers In Fresno and Kern counties had transveritable "litformed that region Into tle Russia," waa made by M. H. Whittier, OH associaProducer president of the tion of California, in a statement here tonlghL We have determined to go slow In handling thia regrettable situation," he said. "We are not contemplating the help to work In bringing, in ef outside the oil field lad w will let matters take when the strikthat course, their feeling er realise th true situation they will return to work voluntarily." Whittier deelared that th association Wa not prepared at preeent to receive from th men "or are w in overture the mood to make overtures of any tort." Th policy of the oil producer association will be on of patience, Whittier stated, "we will not pull any West Virginia stuff. HOW MUCH? Yes, how much do you value the health of your children, A good, warm, wool sweater for Fall days may save a life, besides the comfort and satisfaction. We make childrens sweaters In all wool, heavy or medium weight, in all practical, serviceable colors, and guarantee them to give entire satisfaction. Priced from. - $2.75 to $7.59 We also make wool unions for boys or girls that will give you exceptional service and- keep the child from unnecessary QP ) QQ flP exposure. Priced COME DIRECT TO THE FACTORY AND SAVE THE MIDDLE MANS PROFITS. - from..gliJ -- , -- BRITISH DEFEAT REBEL INDIANS. CALICUT, British India, Sept. 22. (By th Associated Press ) A British column Inflicted a severe defeat on ths rebellious Indiana at Sulliod Mala, near Karavara-kundsays an official statement Issued today. Th rebels were dispersed and are being pursued by th British, ths East Side Opposite Wilkes Theater. u, tatomeot adds TRIBUNE WANT ADVERTISEMENTS BRING RESULTS |