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Show WEATHER.' THt . Want Tribune form a little financial and industrial center of , , . their own, Sunday unsettled, probably ram, copier, Mondays partly cloudy; cooler, f, 3 Local Settlement Prices. Domestic, 14c; foreign..,. Silver Load Copter 70140 14 70 $12 325 athodes) . ;VOL. 1W, NO. 9. ' Former Emperor Charles f SALT LAKE CITY,- SUNDAY - - - MORNING-OCTOBE- TO CRISIS POINT, Reaches Labor Level and Cost o Beneath Wealthy Crust Misery Lies; Mark Drops and Paper Money Is Inflated. '! CHARLES TRYING article from Berlin, where a few month go I met many prominent people who ve their view cn, Germany' a chance bf repaying the Indemnities to the It and regaining her proaperity. . may .beremembered that thoaaViewa era hopeful, and I was personally Impressed with the marveloua energy, industry and organisation of the .German people and by the many signs of rapid recovery from the xuln of the war, 'despite the low wages paid the working folk and the poverty in the small homes If Germany succeeds In paying the InN demnities by an enormous Increase in export trade, it would be not only the greatest financial adventure ever attempted, but, In so far as ahe succeeded In this, eh$ WQuld destroy the werld trade of Great Britain and the United States. Since I wrote ti?oae words, Germany has paid , her, first big indemnity, sum and has steadily undersold British and American goods in the Argentine and tha Scandinavian countries. The 'effect of this has been observed by the contrast between Berlin and London, Germany - and England, to say nothing of the United States. al-l- ie Conditions Serious in London. In London, from where I have come here, there are unemployed processions, minor riots and a dreary sense of depression because of failing trade and the gradual falling back to a low standard of life among all cIssues Wealthy people are selling their eBtates and motor cars because of the high taxation, while capital Is crippled, business enterprises re stagnant and factories ere closing down or working half time. In Berlin and other elttes of Germany, be far as 1 can find out, there is feverish activity and little unemployment, and . , brisk. Increasing business But the mark has dropped down to half te value from the time I was here before. Something Is rotten In Germany's financial state, even though the Germans are capturing the world markets. visitors, seizing superfi- ial impressions after a raw days in Bar-If carry sway a conviction that Germany Is vastly prosperous In comparison With other European countries, Certain-J- y many persons here are making quick and big profits. There Is a great wealth in paper money among speculators and motor commercial agents Magnificent cars pass unceasingly down the Unter den Linden. There Is no lack of paper Capital .for commercial enterprises of verr kind. Looking Into the shop windows and Watching the people In th big hotels, I certain that there Is a great deal of and wealth in Berlin, due to !im financial activity, S Looee-mtnd- n, fall of Mark Exained. But I see the' other side of the picture, see a large number of men still wearing old field gray uniforms which have clothes after been converted into civil three years of peace. I see working men Who wear no shirts beneath their tunics. And I hear from many fnende that the Cost of living here Is steadily mounting higher, while the value of the mark drops lower. Whv has Germanys mark dropped so Cea tinned sa Fags Three (Colsms Threw) t ' Huge Liquor Seizures Made in St. Louis Eleven men were S r, LOUIS, Oct rrested, 254.000 gallons of maah and 540 were confisgallons of wine and whlaky cated and nine complete stills wars demolished In a series ott raids In northern t. Louis county yesterday and last bight by stats and, federal agents, who 1200,040 estimated that they destroyed Worth of Illicit liquor and distilling elements Three of those arrested were farmers, Officers said. In a farm house, which the agents de- as the 'assembly plant" of the five circular vats nine liquor trust," fifteen feet In diameter high and tet 240,000 gallans of mash was found. Bulgarian War Minister Assassinated at Sofia J (Bv the Associated SOFIA. Oct. 22 press ) M Demltroff, Bulgarian minister M war, waa assassinated todav si He motoring near Kosterdtl, a resort forty three Silks southwest of this dtv. Hla chauffeur and two companions alo were killed. -- Chancellor Wirth and Cabinet Resign Posts By the Associated BERLIN, Oct. The cabinet, headed by tress ) Wirth. resigned office today. 23.--- v, 3, Os-L,- rn on . - MAN COMMITS SUICIDE. OMAHA'. Oct. 2? George Hutter. 24 if near Billing, Mont , hanged himself 1st night or early today In the Insanity rard of the county Jail. Hit lady waa nund hanging fro mthe top of a ceil. e uad atrip of cloth from a mattress noore. Mr. Hutter was n make at the Omaha Union passenger it was 'said he Thursday when as acting strangely- - f 15.-- A Former Emperor Headed for Budapest to' Seize the Crown. Hungarian one-ha- v Universal Service Cable.. 22. Oct. Former Lmperor PARIS, Is tonight y Charles of marching with roysllst troops toward Budapest Hi a second attempt to regain the Hapsburg throne. , ( He entered Hungary by nlrptano. flying with the Zita from Bwltxer-lan-d to the town of Oedenburg. According to a Central News dispatch Charles received a great welcome from the Oedenberg garrison Just over the border line in Hungary, where monarchist had already prepare for his complotters ing. x Before his ai rival General Epige-dlu- a reviewed the troops and Informed them that the former emperor was reThe troops cheered frantically, turning. proclaiming Charles king and took oath of allegiance to him and his cause. Unofficial dispatches say that Admiral Horthy, regent ggnd active head of the government, has fled from Budapest and that a provisional government under Count Julius Andrassay has already been aet up in favor of the Austria-Hungar- Products Also Affected. ' to Fix Maximum Rate at 50 Per Cent; Vote 5413. . ,Chlesgo TribuDe-i.l- t WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. After rejecting proposals to retain the present 65 cent maximum surtax ,rate and to reduce the maximum to 3? per cent, the senate today approved a maximum of 60 per cent, as provided under the compromise agreement reached between Republican groups. v There were three roll 'calls on the question of surtax rates. The 50 per cent maximum was approved by a vote of 51 to 13. This carried with It the entire schedule of surtax rates as framed by the group of Frogesstve Republican senators, led by Senators McCormick of Illinois, Lengoot of Wisconsin and Capper of Kansas Decreases In surtax rates are provided all along the line, the lowest rate which being 1 per cent of the amount bydoes not the net Income exceeds $6000 and law the the Under present exceed $10,000. I per cent rate applies on Incomes be50 cent The per tween 35000 and $6400 rates applies on the portion Of Income above $240,040. Joined by Democrats. The Democrats Joined with Republican In voting for the 60 per cent maximum The thirteen woo voted in the negative were Republican, chiefly from eastern states who have insisted that the maxi- a mum should be reduced to S2 per ent a provided in the bill passed by the house and approved originally by the senate finance committee The first proposal voted upon was an amendment by Senator Hitchcock of acDemocrat, providing for the reduced surtax rates on ceptance of the than $100,000, but the reincomes of less tention of rates in the present law on excess of $100,000, these rates Incomes jn up to 6i per cent on the amount ranging in excess of $1,000,000 ' The Hitchcock amendment was rejected by a vote of U to 43. It failed to receive the support of all ths lemoerats. ReThose who voted for it Included fiveJohn-son -- 1- -3 Csecho-Slovakla- - y. . ' K Austria Cautions. The' Austrian government has announced from Vienna (Oeiusui Fi. tOviassa Tvs.) meanwhile that all preto deal with cautions have been taken the situation as It affect Austria. The entire police force and city guama, in eluding the reserves, have been called out. and extra ammunition has been dis-patched to frontier forces. By JOHN STEELE. U generally believed here by foreign Lakk Tribeo Cable. office - officials In does touch with the Chicago Tribune-Sal- t Charles will suspend putsituation, that to LONDON, Oct. 22. Michael Collins, a teat in Austria pendting the Issue republican outcome of his effort In the leader of tho Irih decisive ing a one of the strongest figHungary and army, The French, British and Italian govern, menta are already In conimun'catlon re. ure in the Irih delegation now negogarding the necessary step to be taken tiating for a lettlement with Great Britto prevent the royalist coup at Barn Is ain, left for Ireland last night to read The Swiss government deeply angered by the formr emperor's the riot act to Eamonn do Valor for V hen CAarles violation of hospitality. intervention in the failed In his monarchist omip ,ast March fhe.lrish president waa Swiss government the Pope Benedict reluctantjtq correspondeneebetween allow him to return. and King George, which action oeriouSy threatened the ehanees for peace. Mr. Pledged His Word. in , Kingstown thi It was orfly aft-- r he hadofpledged 'his Collmo arrived the Swiss morning. word tq secure permission In tho meantime, tho rest of tho on leaving the country government before allowed-to wa busy .today confernmg remain. again that be was Officials declare that the altiea n-1 the utuation caused by Mr. do Valera so Swttsarlond will not deal leniently wtth letter to the pope. the former emperor on this occasion. Communications have been passing Budapest Is , News of fighting outside in Chelexoected hourly tonight as the Hungarian between the Irish headquarter has emphatically Informed sea and Dublin by telephone, telegraph government the allied representatives In hat city that and courier. Charles and his little monarchist army H 1 reported in Dublin that Mr. ue would not be allowed to advance. Valera wa angry because he wa not1 on the conflict whether regent, Reports the delegation and he Admiral Horfhy. Is still In- Budapest. included in hia position, while Earlier dispatches stated positively that determined to assert he had fled, later word 'ncMcates that hs others attribute hia outbreak to hi fi still In control. incurable passion for argument at the right or wrong moment. Goes by Airplane. At any rate, the effect of Mr. do Laka Titlisas Cable. been to farce Chicane Trfboae-Sai- t bombshell Vileras Distance to the front at' one tho question of BERNE, Oct '22. (By to forA of member Paris ) Telephone Ireland, which mer Emperor Charless entourage called Britishaideovrigntr'over bav been trying to avoid this afternoon both on President Schulthelse hare beea the departure of the for until tho future relation and announced i mer emperor- - and Empress Zita fey- Xittlf ri. Bchulthels and former Prime Minister Lloyd- Georg would plane Motta expressed Indignation have been glad to have continued this President with Charles's act. which violates h course, but he will be 'compelled by the promt pardle. as he made a solemn hla parliament, to inisist on the last pressure-o- f to the Swiss government after up of the atmo attempt hat hefirstwould not leave the immediate clearing of countrv without giving hotire pbere. Already a formidable-grou- p Last Wednesday four persons hired at Unionist member 'of parlinmsdt have threatened ,to revolt from the coalition (Oeatlannd ea Page Two.) , , . . (Oohuaa fair. because government consented "to Tear.) De,Valeraf Message to Pope Caue Trouble; Collins Hurries to Dublin to Expostulate 1 1 , dolo-gatio- -a- - ha' t 01111 Promptly Jobs. No Disorder Reported Officials Rail and to Effort Promise Run Passenger Trains. -- -- Lake TrlbuM Leaaed Wire. "We further find that the rates on commodities recognised as products of the above commodities will be for the future unjust and unreasonable to the extent that they exceed rates that would be made by continuing the relationships that now exist, except that where differentials are observed and were subjected to the percentage increases the differentials should be reduced proportionately with the rates. "We shall expect the reductions to be made as soon as practicable and not 4 Will Meet Opposition. later than November to. 1021. Rates in herewith may be published t publicans Senators Borah of Idaho, """Other' reports; however. Indicate that cvntormftyeffective on not less than five of California, Kenyon of Iowa, La this new effort on tho part of Chart. become permission, however, Follette of Wisconsin and Torbeck of will meet wtth the . most powerful nd lava' notice. t This comfid the South DakrU. eppHee only respondent widespread opposition. , InterIt la reported that the Hungarian gov- modities before us. If necessary. bring to our attention Calder Plan Rejected. ernment has decided to ute every pos- ested parties mayorder of this commission sible means to expel the former emperor, any outstanding A fief the fliTcheoek amendment was rr modification to permit and another dispatch from Vienna toys which may require Senator Calder 6f New York offull and compliance with our fin- jected, that the Austrian cabinet has been hast- prompt an amendment providing for the ae fered i In ding" to action view of take ily summoned the reduced surtax rates as The Increases In grain and hay rates, ceptance of the tact that Charles returned In defiance In the 50 per cent compromise of the allies and he order of the Swiss which are cut In two by the decision's proposed to the rate of $2 per tent on schedule up order, are those authorised by the comgovernment Income above $C8,P00. The Calder amendAll trains have been stopped between mission July 29, 1029, effective August 26. ment eliminated all the higher mirtax Austria and Hungary and dispatches At that time the36 commission permitted rates above 32 ter cent. This amend from Budapest and Vienna say that mar. an increase of per cent within the defeated by a vote of 15 to 61. I western group, 36 per cent In the moun- ment was the tial law has been proclaimed. speakers for the 60 per cent Among n per eeul be- maximum The government today tain Pacific group aik) 33 schedule waa Senator Lenroot, communicated from Prague with Buda- tween tha group to the compromise In who. referring The case was brought voluntarily by pest and Belgrade proposing Joint meassaid that the old guard proures to prevent a successful monarchist the Interstate, commerce commission In agreement, . senate the hut disposes. answer to the pood of petitions and com- poses, coup. "No one has the temerity Into suggest, on in rates asking adjustment plaints the pro-that thare Is anything Allies Make Protest. agricultural products from man&- section pose? surtax of 60 per unjust cent." said Senaof the country, particularly the west "I do nat believe this rate Lenroot The allied representatives in Budapest The Utah and Idaho, bankers' associa- tor be unjust to any of the Incomes It have made a Joint protest to the HunInterested themselves In the matter will tions We hear it said that this Is will affect the presence because of Its vast Importance to the government against garian violation of a partv pledge. Iris not of the ' in. Hungarian terri-to-- economla life of the two state, end they aThere was no promise by the Republican at the Washington that we would reduce the taxes of The latest advices Indicate that Charles were represented on the subject by . H . W. party rich and Increase those of the poor reached the Hungarian border garrison hearings Prick ett, manager of the Utah Service the have we take $."0,040,000 off the rich we If at Oedenberg Friday afternoon, flying Traffic , bureau. over southern Bav ana and then across got to pul It en somewhere else " the wheat to proThe resulting savings is of machine tho The pilot Austria. ducers of Utah and Idaho range from Reed Attacks Penrose. said to have been a German named Zim S 65 cents per bushel to 6 75 cents per merman, under orders of a German com- bushel, and on hay about $1 90 per ton During the discussion of surtax rates mercial airplane firm. Reed of Missouri accused SenaAssociated with Count Andrassy In the to the most Important markets (or these Senator tor Penrose, chairman of the finance comnew provisional royalist government are products Idaho Falla. of for seeking to relieve profiteers Instance, mittee, Idaho, From said to be Count Albert Apponyl, former of wheat of taxation through fhe repeal of the former the rata per hundred pounds Hungarian premier; Gustav Gists, excess to GaNeston Is now 8914 cents profits tax and the reduction of Hungarian foreign minister, and Stephen moving in effect was 67 surtaxes. Rnkovskv, former lee president of the The rate previously After the question of surtax rates was Hungarian lower chamber. This govsrn cents, making a net change per hundred ment Is supposed to be either In or gear Osetbrasd Tser (Ceattoaed ea Pace Twe.) a -- PROMOTER IS BANKRUPT. NEW YORK, Oct 22 -- Franklin Helm, promotes who figured In development state for 1 spruce lands In Waihlncton nanufacture of airplanes during tho war, odav filed a Voluntary net'tlon In placing his liabilities at $1,406,-4with no asafcta. The firm of Harvey risk A Bona waa one of the principal , re 11 tore, with a claim of - 8200,004. Other claims were mad- bv J I. for of Los Angeles, 3200,000, and A Virginia railway, for lie 000.004 f pedal to Tkt Tribune. f, WASHINGTON. Oct- - 22 the, increase mede In western hay and grain rates on August 26, 1020, by authority of the Interstate commerce commission ruling in ex parte No. 7 4 will be lopped oft on or before November 20, by order of the eomrosslon today. A still greater reduction in these rateg would have been authorised but tor the provision , of secof the Interstate commerce tion act, which guarantees, the railroads d net profit of from 6ft to percent. The efect finding of the commission to. dav reads as follows: , . We find that the present rates on be Involved herein wll) for wheat and hay the future unjust and unreasonable to the extent that they may Individually Inlf clude more than of the increases authorised In ex parte No. 74. We further find that the present rates on coarse A rains will be for the future unjust and unreasonable to tha extent that tney may exceed rates 10 per cent less than those herein prescribed aa Just and reasonable on wheat from and to the earns point This finding is not In harmony with that In National Council Farmers' Association vs. Director General, supra, but is baaed upon the present record, which shows a present different relationship of value between wheat and ooarse grains than was developed n the cases mentioned, and refers to a normal condition. One-hal- Jl 'Budapest. 22 bank-upte- Brakemen men on International Commissioners Upper House Accepts Plan & Great ' Northern Increase of August Last Calder Proposal to Make Maximum 32 Per Cent on Cut in Two; New Basis Excfess of $68,000 Is Lost. of Costs Recommended. Deposed ruler whs la making another effort to rest In the crown of Hungary. By SIR PHILIP GIBBS. to The Tribune. Spr BERLIN, Oct. 21. I am writing thl j04 and Switch- Find HigK Freight Threat ' en Agricultural Industry. Living Is Increasing Constantly. t. - Commerce Cheapest 70 PAGES , FIVE CENTS Officials of Eight Railway Unions Announce Refusal to Join "Strike; T exas Employees Quit Their Jobs T e 23, ,1921, R, meet the Irish rebels, and a good many others are uneasy and may join the revolters unless the situation u handled very delicately. In these circumstances, it will take all the patience and statesmanship of both Bides to prevent a rupture when the conference reassembles on Monday afternoon. Some government circles believe that Mr. de Valera was influenced bv Irish extremists in America, who want to prevent Mr. Llyd George from going to Washington. If ttlua is true, the action could not have been more appropriate for such a course, and it is new very uncertain if the prime min ister will be able to leave. Tt il prac tically certain that ho will not go if the eoilferenee break down, and it is almost certain that he will then decide to held a general election in order to secure a new mandate for dealing with Ireland. Coalition party agent All over the epuntry have been warned to see that the election machinery is oiled and In readiness for early use. The most hopeful phase of the titua tiotr is the fact that the Irish delegation here is just a anxious for "peace as the British, and they are just aa angry over Mr. de Valeras blunder, although. of course, they eannot express themselves as freely. In a private conversation today one of the Irish leaders referred to Mr. de Valeras action as disastrous, , A leading member of the delegation thia afternoon said that the ehaneea of an agreement on Monday were sixty to fbrty. I am informed that the Irish delegates to the conference have agreed to suspend operation , of the 'Irish courts during the negotiations. The operation as recorded by the of these courts British ns a breach of the truce, and liable to lead to more serious eonse quences. Texas, Oct. members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on the International and Great Northern Railroad of Texas, who struck at noon today, are being replaced by experienced pin. the office of Superintendent J. R. Jonea an. nounced tonight. , J. M. Landis, chief clerk to the superintendent, saljJ' the road Is able to get all the experienced meh it wants, and tt was announced advertisements had been ordered inserted In Sundays newspapers, calling for switchmen and brakemen. At 7 o'clock tonight passenger train No. T left the terminal, carrying two armed guarda. The train was in charge of Conductor E. M. Lewis, but had no braktman. It had been announced earlier that porters would do the brakemen work on all trains. The strike of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen started at noon, and the sixteen switchmen and yardmen then on In all there are the yards. duly left 'switchmen and yardabout stxty-elgmen employed here, and about 117 brakemen R. H Frame, general chairman of the I. ft G. N. trainmen, said the strike would be 140 per cent by tomorrow, when the last brakeman starting on a run before the strike went Into effect will have reached a terminal. Guards carrying shotguns were stationed about the, depot and about tbs yards here today. Everything was quiet and orderly. Superintendent Jones at norm assisted In making up a train and doing switching - Tha yardmaster and trainmaster , , did likewise. Division officials declined to state what per cent of a full force was on dutv and what per cent of eervtce'could be given. It was estimated there, ar 1040 anped guards on the line. In spite of press dispatches from some points that freight schedule were being cancelled for th present and only passenger trains would be .moved, officials said no trains had been or would be can' celled. , . SAN 22. ANTONIO, 600 With Strike, Despite Ordersi Stone Asserts i CLU ELAND, OhL, Oct 22 (By the Associated Press ) Follow .ng a practically all day session at four of t the "big five" railroad brotherhood leaders here, which adjourned lulu today, Warren 8. Stone, president cl the Brotherhood at Locomoti e Engi"There Is no niiestlon neers, said. In my mind torn the men will go t s through, no matter v,hat they get " General Situation Unchanged, With Both Sides Awaiting Out; come of Conference. attended the conference, raid. "As per order of tho railroad label boaid the strike situation, as fur a. I am comerned. is In status quo. I am obeying the boards instructions urd Issuing no further orders for tho men to I leave the service." , CHICAGO, Oct. 22. (By the Associated pres V Officials of unions with j more than half of th rail emp'oyeee of the nation in their membership tonight announced that their men will not ' be authorised to join the "big sations In th strike called for October 30 In protest of wage cuta Announcement that they' would not r Join In a walkout cm from eight the eleven "standard" rail unions, which, for a week, had been withholding tina in moatj) of strike decision although them th members had voted overwhelmingly to quit work rather than accept a recent 12(4 per cent wage reduction by the railroad labor board. t Following announcement by head of conths elx shoperaft organisations, trolling 600,000 men, that they Would not sanction a walkout, leaders of the 375,040 maintenance of way employees and of the 26,000 stationery firemen at an executive meeting voted to withdraw their authorisation of a walkout, leaving only the 76,000 railroad telegrapher Chleltaln positively with the "big five. their of the 350,004 clerks will make decision tomorrow and the signalmen, act. to 36,000 strong, also are yet Inst.-uctio- W. G. Lee, presdert of flip Brotherhood of Rallrovd Trainmen, who al-- o Public Train- Confused, men's Brotherhood Chief Says in Official Statement. ht DAUGHERTY PROMISES TRAIN OPERATION Unexpected Action Regarded as Damaging. Blow to' Brotherhoods; Chiefs Issue Statement. Men Will Co Through flve'-orga- ni- , , CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 22. (By the Associated Preaa ) Cause tor the strike of railway workers set to begirt In general t m.r October 30, Are enumerated by W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, In a statement to the Associated Press today. The statement was Issued, Mr. Lee exthe public I rather plained, because confused" as to It causes, som believing It 1 for higher wages. Thr0 Not Likely to Strike. Officials of the clerks said tonight the probably would not authorise a strike at their meeting, scheduled tomorrow, thus Indicating, union leaders said, that a strike. If ft materialises, of the would affect less than country a railroad employees, being confined to the switchmen, conductors, firemen, engineers, trainmen and the telegwhich deorganization rapher.not Th to Join an Immense walkout cided will take new strike vote after an labor board decision In regard to the rule and working conditions, tt wa Mr. Lee: were ascribed by aid. The firat trlk began at nOon on th The wage reduction of July 1. ft Great Northern, a Texas International ue Proposed further red tlon A Una, .where 00 trainmen, started a walkProposed" elimination of tales, which out. which union leaders declared would be 100 per cent effective, although ofwould meaf) atiI f'lr,1'ef reduction. ficial a of the road insisted only freight Th. Hire local brotherhood chiefs, Mr, cerric would be Impaired. r'L , Lee of the trainmen, Warren B. Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Effects Startling. leaders - anFederated hnd W. B. Carter of the Brotherhood Of shoperaft Firemen and Engtnemen, while preparing nounced her with bomblike affectof that tha their men, numbering to obey the citation to appear before the rail workers, would not be authorised to labor board In Chicago next Wednesday, take part in tha proposed walkout by union were also going ahead with plans to- - carry her 34. This action was said men to pree.ud likelihood of the Ameriout tha strike. , , , can Federation of Labor taking any great L. K. Sheppard, president of the Order paft in a rail strike, for th shoperaft the of Railway Conductors, arrlvsd last night, ar members of this organisation and anbig four brotherhoods, which first not. are a movement, nounced strike Lee Outline. however, the Almost simultaneously, Mr. Lees statement as to the causes general chairmen of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, numbering 76,000 men, of the strike follows: announced that these worker would haThe public is rather confused as to colled out with th "big five th tralnthe cause for the railway strike. There men, the switchmen, tne conductors, th firemen and the engineers. Is a belief on the gvArt of some that th strike is for higher wages and Is not understood to be a demonstration against Shoperaft Lead. a wage reduction to which ha been addThe shoperaft decision, which admited propositions further, to reduce wage was Instrumental In bringing about-thand eliminate rule which would mean tedlyaction of the two other groups, was still further reductions reached after turbulent session of the employees, transportation Railway dummittee of 1O0, lasting even when peak wage were paid, did not conference from distant, days. Representative receive advanced wage ih keeping with sections,' fired by the brotherhood' 7 he dally the Increased living coats further protested against rate paid transportation men Wa fixed delay in calling a strike, which was aufor all classes In the United States In thorised by a vote Inat July. The vo-- .i 1913, and, regardless of th Increased cost was taken, however, only on the wage of living, there were ho increased wages reduction of July 1, and leaders of the for these employee until January 1. 19 IX, shop union did not deem It advisable to and only then after a most searching walk out on that Issue alone. Investigation had been mad by the Lane By last night, however, th mlssloriito commission. s aork done by Mr. Jewell end other sifice the brotherhood' strlk call, had shown one-four- th cu' one-four- th COLUMBls: Ohio, Oct. 22. Attorney General Daugherty arrived In Columbus late today following a secret trip Into th west In connection with the threatened rallrofld strike and a few hour later left for Washington. He would not say where he had been or the nature at hia activities, but he did say that he did not be, lev there would be a general rail road strike. Although declaring h of did not believe there would be a general strike, the attorney general said that should there he one. there would be no serious interrun tlon In the operation of trnlns He de clared that the government would prompt ly exercise Its authority and would operate mall, freight and passenger trains He would not discuss merits it the controversy between the railway trainmen and the lailrouda, declaring that "(hi merits of the controversy are in (lie hands of the president so far as the government Is concerned, and the president la well Informed and capable of handling the matfer." v The first public Intlm.itlofi that the attorney general had left Washington In connection with the situation war had with his arrival here. Ho said he expected to be In Washington tomorrow. He refused to' sav what action the department of Justice would take should there be a etrike. Men Quit Rosts. PALESTINE, Tex., , Oct. 22. Passenger train brakemen quit their posts hers this afternoon as fast as the trains arrived, but road cjflclala or other em- ployees took their places. Fuat enssenJeft Palestine on schedule time Ser Btrains hand d King, local yardmaster, the necessary switching on arrival ot trains . International A Great Northern officials reiterated they would keep passenger trains Tunning and that they expected to move freight trains n a few days. e sev-er- A Princely Wage." "The rate of a freight brakeman between Chicago and Near York was $67 a day, whiih was referred toby the In their publicity campaigns n- a princeiy wage- - Until January 1, 1818, $84 10 was the princely wage some JO.'gi. odd railroad men received In wbut known as the eastern territory. Other wages were In proportion to the wages of the freight brakemen. - With th reduction In wages of Joly 1, J21. th present wage scale of th'i employee is $181.40 for .thirty davs ,n the month, and he is fortunate Indeed If be Promises Early Resumption. Is able to make every day in the month. e HOUSTON, Tex., "Oct. 22 Freight There are comparatively few men now will he resumed over the Hnea of making full time. It la true that the rail-In the International Sr Great Northern railway companies show wages earned road within forty-rljrhours, It was an- much higher amounts than those quoted, G late 8. E Goforth nounced today by but they do not tell that the higher monthly amounts represent full time and (OMtksid m Fate overtime L (Columa 0o "The railroad companies have not bec'i fair In the propaganda against thl Defectives Try Out and It la to be hoped trouble I Bvei prejudiced opinion Dtvice on baaed railway publicity misstatements, Song will understand the exact wage that may earned be through ; the normal day a Lake Tribune Leal. WIr. Chtrage Trtbene-Sal- t NEW YORK, Oct. 22 V majority 01 work. Rearnearly 840 persona withfordefective the first tinje Catheiihc ing heard vocal music n thia afternoon when they gathered the specially wired auditorium of tlfe Known ' "$3000 New York League for' Hard of Hearlag, h to Mias 126 East hear street, 22 HI Catherine Peter. Oct JOLIET, Amelia Donovan,t a concert contralto. "33000 girl' who several The singers voice was heard by all son, , 12, the offered to marry any man ago through a device that magnified the voice months, give her 32000to far an educato coincide with various degrees ol dewi- who would John Edward was married today Ml tion, of were front ness. la I)onovan Miller of Shreveport, La, Her offer drew placed three tv pea of recefvsrs that con- scores of on replies. the walls nected with plug stations Early In her. campaign Mr Miller, who of the room. Louisiana, offered From these points, the lidteners at- Is wealthy oil man of to loan the money to her Uh ho retached their private ear phonee. Her refusal Interested him, "I could tell that they heard me from strictions he came here their faces." said Mias Donovan after and ten days ago her he fell In love, he meeting Ipon the concert "Tt la .a great honor "to woe purely a "love end the have made the firat demonstration of aid. " Mr.marriage Miss Mnler match presented to modern wonderful Inventions these with a cheek for $3000 prior to people who tiav e been shut out from some Peterson court. a in Justice ceremony the of th Joy pf life." ' " ' "Ai.-wa- aer-vic- ht T) Aural he at Recital Peterson Weds; Girl as Fifty-nint- ) DIES. PIONEER C. MINNEAPOLIS, M'nnOcL 22. a of $2. former partner MacSpadden, John I. - RoekefeUer In th oil business and a Minneapolis pioneer, died today at Wasco CaL,-- according to Information received by relatives here. Mr s who had devoted th last of i hi life to fruit ranches and In California southern eucalyptus gioVes waa stricken with apoplexy several days ago. Interment will ba at ITesno. , - OIL - fen-year- - ' - n Pace fvt--1 (Celmaa Twe.) (OeaUaesd TO O.ROANIZE. FARM WOMEN CHICACKL Oct, 22. A, national organ., i sat ion of farm women la being planned In connection with the third annual conFarm Huieau of American the vention " Federation at Atlanta, Ga , November T hi announcement was made here today folowing-- a conference of women committee of the federation which ha farn decided to aek a representative woman from each state In th union t attend the convention. 1 Soldiers Or Dollars? - . Europe cannot mobilise both canYl hlie she sticks to soldiers, ah not pay us $11,000,000,000 she owes n While thl money la unpaid, you have to pav it Money devoted to European armament Is withheld from European Com- -, merce. . Europe ls a normal marker" fot more than half of Americas exports This market will stay closed is situation unless the present changed Cutting off thl great market means unemployment here. The direct loss to America ih rough European armaments la clear. The cur sought by prostrate business world Is limitation of armaments. If no nation had tbs' means of sudden, conQtcts aggressive war. International i - - -- would pass. Limitation of armaments ls no longer a sentimental dream. It ls a business necessity. Another war would completely bankrupt the world The report of the committee of leading American business men that Investigated the European situation for the Chamber of Commerce of th United States I of vital importance to You can secure a every American free copy -- of this report from our Washington Information bureau. 81m-fill out and mall ths coupon below. Inclosing two cent in stamps for return postage. Print name and address or be sure to write plinlyv pl Frederic J "Baskin, Director, V The Salt Lake Tribune - , Information Bureau, f Washington. D. C. I Inclose herewith two cent In stamps for return postage on free ropy of th Reconstruction Booklet. Name .. Street City 1 State V |