OCR Text |
Show t THE WEATHER. Unsettled Friday. rain ar snsw, narth; Saturday dowdy; na change, temperature. Local Settlement Price. Silver Domestic, 99c; foreign.... 6$ Vo Ill W foREtt (cathodes) Latd The , Tribune s TTsr.t columns are the bu;'.;:' and most efficient rent,' agents in Salt Lake. .64.70 SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1922. VOL, .104, NO. 168. . -- London-Conferenc- e f HEM RHUS Republican House Leader Says Harmony Prevails With the Administration. . - WAS M NGTON, March 30. Congress and President Harding are not at logger heads, despite the impression, .created by 'certain writers and certain newspapers,' ' Representative Mondell, Wyoming, ReIn a publican leader, deduced today statement which ha aald ha had prepared for delivery as, an address in the house. The fact la that instead of the president and congress being at loggerheads, as these writers and journals would have the country believe,' stated Mr. Mondeil, there never has been a time in my quar- terof a century of experlencoln congress when the relations between the president and congress, particularly the house of representatives, were more pleasant, cordial, sympathetic and harmonious than time. at the present take the trouble to "Anyone who-wi- ll read the recommendations of President Harding to this congress from timecon-to time and to examine the records of gress will find that practically ail of .these recommendations have either been written into law or are In process o: and this applies particularly " enactment, to the record of the house, -- haver ben shot. 11 o'clock tonight. " Plea of-Ro- ads . Against for-Wa- ge Cut. WiSfe1 , navf. - Action in Accord. I venture the assertion, he added, "ihat the president's slew with regard to the military establishment is much mors with the action which r nearly in harmony . has been taken by the house than It Is with the attitude of the majority of the newspapers and newspaper writers who have assumed to know and to promulgate his views. After Mr. Mondell had read hts statement to the house, Representative Garthe Democratic leader, rett, Tennessee, was convinced that cer' declared that he do not misrepresent the tain newspapers attitude of the president. ' Until the gentleman from Wyoming (Mr. Mondeil) spoke, the whole country believed and had a right to beltev that ' there .wfis a sharp difference of opinion between the. president and congress on Mr. Gar'various phases of legislation, rett said. If there la not a sharp differthe between president ' ence of. opinion and congress on the army bill as passed must there then the . house, by yesterday ' be a sharp difference of opinion between the president and the secretary of war. Tf the president and congress are not at odds on the naval program, then there Is sufa distressing difference of opinion, ficient to break up a cabinet, between of the th and secretary the president , -- T - navy. - Break Predicted. . The Democratic leader said he did not of war and believe that the secretaries of the navy, in opposing- - drastic legislation which seemed to have the approval of Republican leaders In the house, were breaking with their chief," or that the president Is siding with congress and not with his own cabinet officers. "The president told you that If you wanted to pass a bonus bill you should provide a sales tax, Mr. Garrett declared, addressing his remarks to the ReWhat became of publican members. that proposition? onWasn't there a differthat point between ence of opinion congress and th president?" After remarking that the president had vainly appealed to the Republican to speed up action on the tariff, Mr. Garrett asked: What's become of the tariff bill, any- con-are- Itopreaemtatlve Garner, Democrstr-Tex-rdeclared it was significant that the president had let It be known that during the coming campaign he would not go out and defend congress." s. Villagers Remark Miracle in Fire at Famous Shrine QUEBEC. March 30. Villagers gazing today on the ruins of the basilica that sheltered the famous shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre, .consumed yesterday by flames, pointed with aws St the wooden statue of thaumaturgus-whic- h escaped A miracle," they whispered, unharmed. even as they had spoken when pilgrims, who had come to the shrine, had cast down their crutches end declared themselves healed. The Redemptorlst Esthers, to whose care the shrine had been entrusted. In spurring the faithful, to reconstructkmof the cathedral, also pointed to the status, to whom the working of miracles wss ascribed In the third century. Huge Mexican Estate, - Expropriated by Obregon nT, March 30. (By the AsMEXfttf) sociated Press ) The expropriation ,jat of General Lula Chihuahua in the estate has been conTerrains, over which there siderable controversy, was ordered tobv President Obregon. The estate night ompriie more than 6,000,000 acres. The president orders that the confiscation as possible within . "commence.. as toon the period prescribed by law and for rea-toof ypublli utility - TW - lows. Relations Harmonious. The Republican leader said he Invited comparison with any period of American history and challenged anybody to find a eoord of finer relations or mors harbetween the presl- monious cooperation There has been a dent and congress. general and substantial accord, ho added, not onlv on matters of primary Importance, but In the consideration of many questions of policy and detail. Declaring that there seemed to beva-a Of "systematic attempt on the part rious newspapers and writers to create was friction there the Impression that the executive and Republican congressional leaders, Mr. Mondell asserted that the anti. bonus campaign of cer. tain metropolitan newspapers has given . us the finest example we have yet had as to the lengths to which some people era silling to go in a campaign of mis. being made,' MrMon-- . dell declared, to make It appear that there Is a wide rift between the president and Republican leaders in congress over legislation affecting the .army and - Winston Churchill, secresatisfactory. tary for the colonies, wia ( expected to make a statement on the agreement to the house of commons later on. ' The terms of ths Irish agreement aa announced in the house of commons tonight by Winston Spencer Churchill, the imperial secretary for war, are as fol- Petition WASHINGTON, March 26. The senate Shoul- completed Its part of the arms conference program today by giving its approval to two treaties of the the group of the Big Companie sevenlastsubmitted to it for ratification." 6n the final ratification roll calls the j affirmative expression of senate opinion n Not a amjtrrptr No- - Excuse' ' ' cast agetust the Far Eastern treaty, drawn to guarantee a new, bill of rights to Clitr.a. and' there was only' one dissentadvice ing Voice when the constitutional and consent waa given to the pact for re vision of the Chinese tariff. The total, respectively, were 66 to 0. and 36 to L WASHINGTON. MaJj, 30 While stal-tn-g The momentum with which the ratificathat a general Strike in unionised tion program waa swept to a Conclusion bituminous coal mines is certain' to begin exceeded the expectations of ths adminnot hoied to Saturday, Secretary of Labor Davis de- istration leaders, who bad night clared in a statement tonight that the end the debate before tomorrow By todays accomplishment the senate situation leaves no excuse lor advance set a new record for tctlm, four international covenants haring In coal prlcea and no prospect of coal been ratified within two day and six shortage for the public. Within the last week. Reviewing the governments efforts during the last two months to achieve a No Varient Views, a settlement In advance. Mr. Davis exVirtually no difference of opinion deaD pressed keen disappointment at the fail- veloped over the Far Eastern treaty, Borah, Republican, luaho. ure . of certain operators to fulfill the though Senator other Fa It a fear that andlhe terms of- - their obligation to confer with expressed Eastern settlements of the arms conferminers for the making of nex wage agree- ence mignt be Interpreted in years ti aa giving moral assent to all the ments which might haveprevented sus- come acts of aggression that have been compension of work. All the governments efforts In the mitted in the past in the orient.vastHe aae their however, who among proffer of mediation, conciliation and votes forthoe, ratification. several to the Over sharp exhave failed tariff treaty compromise,"- he aald, save the country from the national strike changes took place with Senator Hitchtest of economic strength between em- cock of Nebraska, senior Democrat of the Senator ployer and employee In the coal industry. foreign relations committee. And In this effort the president and King, Democrat, Utah. loading Ur criticism the in fixing myself have had neither legal right nor of American participation personal desire- any program. of t'hineec customs schedules.- - Senator Our one desire has been to induce, by King cast the only negative vote on the Hitchlersuaalon and urgence, the operators ratification roll call, and Senator vote. and miners to discharge the obligation cock left the chamber and did not they assumed themselves to confer again for the shaping of a new agreement, Pact Is Defended. In defense of the treaty. Senator UnOperators Are Blamed. derwood of Alabama, the Democratic The miners, the secretary said, had al- leader and a delegate to the arm conways been willing to confer through their ference, declared all the powers already union representatives, but the operators, were Involved in 'treaties stipulating were although for differently assigned reasons Chinas tariff schedules, and now Htua-lion in several localities, have "turned their acting together to ameliorate the backs Tin a chance to lay bare, not only to ad far as practicable. Final senate action brought to n end the miners but to the public, at least their reasons for declining a new wage a determined campaign of the administrain tion leaders, which has kept th senateand agreement. weeks, A conference for-th- e operators. he recess from day to day for of transaction added, would have removed any stigma has virtually prevented , (X bad faith. legislative business Mince debale bewail Moat Further complications An the coal In- on the Ysp treaty on February 21. were Mr. due to of this period was taksn up alth the fight Davis continued, dustry, pact, and, sine Its the existence of overproduction, amount- over the ratification last Friday, the vbsteles tu ing to "fully 36 per cent overdevelop ment in the bltumlnouaJleldatt Qne re- - tha pathway of quick compleMun of the administration program had faded hourly. A compilation of the results of the ratification roll calls show that of five of the even treaties the senate acted with virtual unanimity. The votes follow. treaty, Tap treaty. 67 to 22; treaty, 61 to 27; supplemental tUL 46 to 0. naval limitation treaty and noxious gas treaty, , I to ; submarine MOSCOW, March 30. (By the Associ- Far Eastern treaty, 66 to 6, and Chinese ated Press.) War Minister Trotsky, Just tariff treaty, M to I. ( r returned from a troop Inspection on the southwestern front In the region' where Session. Open" Delegates and other "White General Wrangel leaders are reported to be conducting PARIS, March 6. (By ths Associated Ruma-nl- a, forces; addressed the .communist congress Pres) De.egates frora Brazil. Greece, Portugal, today, saying: If the soviets are to be attacked by Poland and other countries notof repreallied conference the whole European bourgeoisie, perhaps sented at the recent Paris met today unthe soviets will reintroduce a war of finance ministers In of Roland W. voy communism, which would be more merci- der ths presidency less than during the civil war In Rus- don. American unofficial representative commission. They on the reparations sia percentages Referring to Internal politics, the war expressed a deairs that the various to th of reparattlone reverting minister declared; If our enemies drew the conclusion countries from German payments be fixed i that admitting the speculator Into Russia as soon as possible. to tsk means we must call to power the specu Ths delegate also are decided to determine commission the In our eves, they reparations lators policy, then. be possible are making a mistake. We can admit within what Hmits It would Into agreethe speculator into our economics, but we for those countries to enter in for with payments our ments Germany into policannut admit the speculator accord tics, reserving for ourielvea the right kind, similar to tho Wleabaden to reconstruct our whole apparatus of signed last year. war. communism and terror, , , In event the speculator, with his foreign Old Issue Revived. friends, should want to strike us a mill The oid question of whether the arms blaw..l tary. conference covenants obligate the United States to use force started a new dispute when ths senate began today its consideration of the af4V eastern China. Y' Bill treaty dealing with general Some members of tha senmle who opthe pact charged that CHICAGO, March 80 Japan has passed posed the far eastern treaty Imposed a moral Its first proh.bltlon bill, according to a obligation" to take up arms In certain Tokio cablegram received by the Wobut were told by the treaty man's Christian Temperance Union, Miss cont.ngcncles. that It contained no such Anna A. Gordon, national president of supporters the organisation, announced today. The Th discussion revolved about ths lanbill prohibits the sale or gift of, liquor guage In which the signatory powers to minors. Miss Gordon said. China's Integrity and agree to respectfullest Although the lower house of the Japa and most unemto provide the hese parliament has ten times passed barrassed to China to developportunity herself similar bills, thev were defeated In the op and maintain an effective for house of peers. The present bill, known and stable government- as ths Sho Nemoto bBl, will become law course ths what Asked signatories next month, Miss Gordon said. If some nation violated this would gho Nemoto, sponsor of the bill, was pledge. pursue Underwood, Senator educated ln-- Vermont and has ascended Democratic leader and an armsAlabama, conferto a position 6f leadership In the house ence delegate, replied that ths course i of peers. ws same took that adopted would be ths ; In ths case of Shantung. Strike Placed on ders of LONDON, March 30. (By the Associated pres ) An agreement designed to restore and probate peace in .Ireland through cooperation "between the northern and southern governments was signed this evening by representatives of both the provisional" government end the northern parliament and countersigned by representatives of the British cabinet. The conference of representatives of the three governments, which wee called by the British government, adjourned at 9 30 o'clcfck tonight after reaching the agreement, which was described as most Concludes Jewell M. First Brace is today declared. Second. From the two governments undertake today to cooperate in every way in their power with s view to the restoration of peaceful conditions In- - the unsettled areas. Third. The police In Belfast are to be organized in general in accordance with the following conditions: , CHICAGO, March 30. B. M. Jewell, head of the railroad shop crafts.' today Mixed Force Planned. closed his weeks argument before the 1. Special police In mixed districts to United States railroad labor board in re- be .composed half of Catholics and half of Protestants. All . specials now rebuttal to tha railroads petition for a 10 quired for these forces to be Withdrawn per Tent wage reduction for shopmen on to their homes and surrender their arms. 2. An advisory committee, 204 lines. . composed -Catholics, will assist in the selection Mr. Jewell reiterated statements that of e. of Catholic recruits fori the special the whole social structure, of the councon8. All police on duty, except the try 1s in a state of collapse and will secret service men, to be uniformed tinue so unless the present" eystem as to and numbered. He said A officially profits and wages is changed. All arms And ammunition Issued to ho was asking for a living wage for the the police te be deposited In barracks workers; for, unless the situation was In charge of a military or other compethe tent officer when policemen are not on changed, profits would continue to be principal object of Industry, control would duty, and an official- - record must be be would pats from few to fewer, wages kept of all arms issued and ammunition crushed down, and the result would ooi-be- used. -fno incentive for production pud utter t. Any 'search fori-at"Is to be carried out by a police force, composed half J. Warns, statistician for the shop of Catholics and half of Protestants, ths Bakin crafts, charged that the railroads military rendering any necessary assist. ance. ing for shopmen's wages on the- same level with the pay for similar work In outside Industries were using unfair tac- - Trial .Without Jury. Fourth. A court Is to be constituted for the trial without jury of persons charged with serious crimes, the court to Understanding Erroneous. consist of the lord chief Justice and one What he termed "clearly legal, fiction of the lord of appeal in northwas the present understanding that rail- ern Ireland. Justices Any person committed for roads did not control industries produc- trial for a serious crime Is to be tried ing commodities transported on their by that court (a) If he so requests, or (ol lines as they formerly 'did In fact and al-in If the attorney . general for northern Icename The railroads, he asserted, land so direct Serious Crimea are those of many punishable though not actually the owner controlled by death, penal servitude or nevertheless Industries, great exceeding six months. The them and their wage levels, because of- Imprisonment government of northern Ireland wul take ficers of the railroads also directed Ynsny steps to pass necessary legislation to give d To submit in such Industries. to this article. Industries wages as applicable effect Is A Fifth. committee be estabto the rallroada was therefore unfair, lished In Belfast with equalto numbers of Mr. Warn urged, and should be excluded Catholics and Protestants and with an by the board from its consideration.: , Cath-a independent chairman, preferably The witneas named George F. Baker, ollc or a Protestant alternately in sucRobert Windsor, J P. Morgan, Perclval cessive weeks, to hear and Investigate Roberts. Jr-- , and James Leeds as among of intimidation, outrages, etc., complaints prominent financiers who were directors committee- - having direct access to such indusof bath railroads and Important the heads of tha government. tries. He cited three railroads and groups of outside industries as allied through End Army Activities.their directors and stockholders, which, Sixth. Irish army activities he said, were illustrative of the situaare to cease in the six counties and thereupon a u tion. , method-- or " organising special police in the six countieB outside of Belfast shall Interests Interlock. proceed as speedily aa possible on lines He named the Pennsylvania railroad, similar to those agreed to In Belfast. ths American Telephone b Telegraph Seventh. During the month Immedicompany Baldwin Locomotive, Marland ately following the passing Into law of a InternaSteel, Fairmont Coal A Coke, of the confirming the constitution tional Navigation, Pittsburg Stockyards bill free state, being the month within which and United Gaa companies. the la to northern exercise its Adams parltment and the The Southern railroad American Bridge, American option and before any address. In acwith cordance XII of article the treaty, la Tin Plate. Carnegie Steel. there shall be a further meetHarvester. Lackawanna Steel., presented, signatories of the agreeStore A Warehouse. Portland ing between the P view to ascertaining (a) and Western Union companies: ment, with means can be devleed to secure whether Consolidated railroad. Northern the in Ireland, or (b) falling this, unity Gas, American Brass, New York Edison, United State Steel. Utah Copper. Gen-er- whether an agreement can be arrived at Electric, Great Northern Paper, on the boundary question otherwise than Northern Express, Pullman and Western recourse In the boundary commission. under the treaty. Electriq companies Eighth. The return to their homes of persons expelled Is to be secured by the on respective governments, and the advice the committee mentioned in article V Resolution of Is to be sought in cases of difficulty. to LONDON, March 30. (By the Assocl Relief Work Fund. ated Press) There sppeared to be some Of the special conditions conIn view Season Pjublic doubt prevalent today as to whether sequent on the political situation In BelPremier Lloyd George would secure fast and neighborhood, the British govvote of confidence In the house of com- ernment will LONDON, March 80. (By the Associatsubmit to parliament a vote, mons next Wednesday when he outlined not exceeding Birkenhead, the lord ed Press. for minis5,606.600, the the Britleh governments program at the high chancellor, was today granted a Ireland, to be month's Genoa economic conference and aeks the try of labor in northern leave by the house of lords. In exclusively In relief work, lower house of parliament to sanction It. expended for the benefit of Catholics and making his request for the- leave. Lord aald his physicians had adBirkenhead Austen Chamberlain, the government for The Protestants. .norththe leader in the house, today parried ern signatories agree to use every ef- vised him, owing to trouble with his to taka a complete rest from work. question of Herbert - H. Asquith as to fort to secure the restoration of the ax whether any agreement had been ar idled workmen and Wherever this proves conference the rived at during Lord BIrkanhead recently has been Boulogne mpractlcable, owing to trade depression. mentioned aa one of the possibilities for between Mr. Lloyd George and M. Poincare. the French premier, limiting the bwnuaed so Pace Imatiu. succession to the British premiership Mr. Genoa. discussed he Om to st ) (Oalnma should Lloyd George retire. subjects Chamberlain merely informed Mr. Asquith that ths premier would deal fully with the Oenoa conference in. his speech. on Monday. The Liberals after meeting today, decided to propoee an amendment to ths conference resolution, which Mr. Lloyd to place before the George propose house, as follows: " "That the house, while regretting the NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., March 30. Jeffrey Wilson of Rochester wa limitations on subjects for discussion aprescued tonight from a rock in the Niagara river less than 200 feet from the proves the holding of a general conferbrink of the American falls. ence, -- hut declines te express confidence In hie majesty's government with regard Employees at a trolley terminal atation near the fall heard cries for thereto.' help. They investigated and saw a man clinging to a rock near the middle of the, American upper rapids and about200 feet below Goat island bridge. Police and firemen were called and efforts were made to reach the man with extension ladders, bat all were too abort. While the firemen were working from the bridge, Patrolmen" Charles Smith waded out into the rapids. Fastened about him was a rope which LISBON. March 86. (By the Associwas held by Patrol Driver Charles Radford on the bank. Bmlth was eanght ated. Pres ) Th condition of in the current a fid swept from hi fret, but regained his footing and worked peror Charles, who Is ill at Funchal, Madeira Is considered so desperate that he his way to a rock a few feet from that to which Wilson was clinging. After a few minutes Wilson made the leap and ths policeman caught him. Ths has received extreme unction, a Funchal message announces. against the swift current. trip back to ahoro was a alow struggle Wilson wae unable to tell much about his experience. lie said that ha A Funchal message Wednesday night into the water, and denied that he bad attempted suicide. River had said that 4t was rumored that the bishop' men slipped aav be owes hie life to the faet that the ice formations at the brink of o( Funchal had been summoned to the checked tho current. tbo bedside of the to adminis' ter he teat sacrament J7 y , i occurred at er Blame for Impending Coal . March 10. and Industry. The mission of the commission, he aald, is merely to figure the amount of reparations due by Germany, to fix the capacity for payment of that country and to refer Its findings to the allied governments, but If France cannot obtain the firm support of its allies, it needs no assistance to obtain reparations. B. Nine-Pow- 30. Immense March BELFAST, damage resulted from Incendiary fires In business premises In the can. Belfeet toniflht.endthe-"er- e still burning. In the disturbances surrounding the fire there was much shooting and at (By the Associated Press.) France is powerful n enough to act alone to enforce execu-tluof tlir Versa Rtes treaty with can non and bayonot, if need b. Dubois, president of the reparations declared today - at a commission, luncheon of the Union of Commerce PARIS. Democratic Members Take Issue and Recall Vari ous Opposing Actions. Treaty for Revision of Chinese Tar-- , iff Ratified by Overwhelming Vote King of Utah Is Lone Dissenter, on Roll Call. Agreement Declared tor Be Satisfactory to All Elements Cooperation by Three Govern mentis Assured by Engagement. Ready to Use Cannon , French Leader Asserts us-u- al four-pow- er four-pow- er four-pow- er 'J , railroad-controlle- - Czecho-Slovakl- a, se Japan Passes Its First Liquor Restricting S,Grt al Doubt Expressed of Confidence y Fate four-pow- er -- . Birkenhead Forced Life for one-thi- Quit Underwood Reassures. rd two-thir- ds sys-sig- Man Snatched From Death in Niagara; Daring Patrolman Effects Thrilling Rescue Conditidnbf ' cx-Empe- ror Charles Reported Critical ex-E- (T-- FIVE CENT 3 Last of Arms' Conference Engagements Is. Approved, Ending Battle in Senate North arid South lrish Pact to End Disorders in Island Signed at T 24 PAGES Russ Only Real Aid . to Turk, Kernel Says SOFIA, March 30. (By the Associated Press.) Tousle! f Kernel Bey, Turkish Nationxllj..jfnyoy.tQ..UiaJieJL east inference of allied foreign. mla. r, Tsiera. who now la on hlo way to Angora, aald today that the raoo misery a f feeling both countries makea It certain that relations between Turkey and Bulgaria will continue friendly. , Commenting upon the decisions reached at- - Pari, As --said: We shall f.gbt to a finish for Smyrna. Our relations with soviet Russia are excellent," be said. It is the only state which has never demanded anything from Turkey and which ts assisting It everywhere.' r 1 Declarations of Rights. This treaty la an absolute declaration of rights for China on ths part of ths H Is nations signatory. he continued. something I do not believe has ever hapAorld's In ths history to pened before protect a weak nation until she it able to establish an effective government and take her proper plaee InInthe- family of All that's dons this pact by nation these nations is to guarantee among of th these themselves rights people, their territorial Integrity, ths right to govern themselves and equal opportunity to align trade and commerce. Now, you may criticise this pact end say some of China's territory has been taksn end not returned. You may say that Japan has occupied Manchuria and has only promised to corns ont I think she will come out,- hut those are matters of the psst. Theres no man on this floor who cstt ssy that China's tr- Oestlassd as Page (Volume Two. I ) Th Tariff AIo Discussed , Ly Utah Leader in Confcr- ence With H&rdir.j. Changet in Adjusted Are Suggested 'i f to Be Pressed in Senates Coia-pensati- WASHINGTON, March JO on Legislative matters. Including ths tariff and bonit. wera discussed with President Harding today by Senator Smoot of Utah, yanking Republican member of the senate finance committee., The Utah senator reiterated the statements of ether majority members of th finance commutes that ths tariff M 9 would' be reported next week to tha senate, and given the right of way as soot y ss an opportunity had been given senate member to study the revised measuie. With respect to bonus legislation, Bn X tor Smoot said that he, as a member of ths finance commutes, before which thi measure now is pending, would urge that ths bill be revised so as to provide by taxation fund sufficient to meet th pay a ment to former service men provide 1 ' In it, 6 ( f, Senator Siuoot said hs and Mr. Harding also discussed goyernmen tal reorganisationTty Utah senator is a member o( a Joint committee which toon will take up consideration , of th reorganization plan Paid-u- p Ilf insurance for world was veterans aa a substitute for th adjusisl service, certificate, with a bank loan prtvi-Jeproposed In ths house soldiers bonus bill, was dlscuaaed today with Presm ni Harding by Benator Smoot of Utah, ran Ing Republican on th finance committer; The senator said the president express f-no opinion- on th proposal. . A outlined by Mr. Smoot, his ptad a of fac value contemplates policy on length of service with the forces, an I eafd that 1n-tcase of a veteran entitle ( to I .'00 In adjusted compensation, the fare value of the policy would be approximately 62196. He added that holders of ths pull cies might borrow on them from hans but that the government would not guarantee the loans a It would In the house . . measure , "I will never support tli pawuhi okera certificate plan in the nous bill, tho aenatof declared. - ' Harry Leon Wilson, Taking Count, Declares 1 Am Not Through With You. SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. Harry Leon Wilson, nationally known author and playwright, and Theodors Oiley, art' 1st, fought a duel last Saturday, according to a story printed in ths San Francisco Examiner today. There were no clashing blades. nor pistol , " It waa fought In n sheltered glen near Camel, artist colony, seventy miles south of hers on the Pacific coast, and at day light, the traditional hour of duel The weapons were flats, encased In riding gleves and backed, In Wilson's case, with weight of specially trained hone - and muscle. , Crlley won. to the Examiner, the feud According of long standing, arising Prom ws quarrel after a New Year's festivity. Criiey said he waa attacked In letters which cams through the malls and by messenger, and that he mads efforts to meet Wllson-- t discus the iltualion." silver-mount- ed Wilson Goes Into Training. is ge - bat he FORDNEY TO INSIST ON U. S. VALUA TIC IL WASHINGTON. March 80. Chairman Fordnev of the house ways and means committee, in a letter to tha n!e finance committee today, declared hs would Insist upon retention of ths A mart in valuation plan In the new tariff b d. Ths senate committee hs been report 1 aa having agreed tentatively to report th men aure with a foreign valuation clam. Mr. Fordney trammltted with his leter a consular report setting forth that Spain, In framing Its new tariff law, had ador vl 1 ne ths principle of home valuation. house chairman said that besides 6p . Great. Britain and other countries had dt Into force ths horns valuation principle. Ths dye tariff wa dlscuaaed again today by the senate tariff framers, but waa laid add temporarily In order to make some slight adjustments In other rate. Senator Smoot of Utah, ranking msmoec of th committee, said It wa th plan to reach a decision on th dy question if that entailed another night session to- When Wilson left for Honolulu la ths year. It was thought to markearly an armistice in tbs feud, which was waU known In ths artist oolony. But a to ha vs been (written Wilson to Crlley before he sailed, say-by ing be would be back. His vacation time was spent In training walking, swimming,in boxing. He returned from Honolulu fins trim. A challenge waa Issued, th story run. Wilson said he would bring two seconds and suggested his opponent be similarly provided, but Crlley. declined to bring friends into It. Wilson suggested soft riding gloves worn over fists otherwise quits hard. Crlley accepted ths challenge. It waa said that Mrs. Crlley exacted a promise that hs would not strike tha first blow He appeared alone and spoke no word until ths end of the duel. Wilson, paced off a space the size of a night ring. Old Englizh rulst were approved, DIAL providing that a knockdown constitute a round and for Intervals - of three minON utes between round let-W- M Author Knocked Out. Wilson stepped Into the stripped to his undergarments and ring, waited while Crlley removed his glasses and his coat. With a cry of "now, Wilson landed the first blow. Criley's promise to his wife was no longer binding him. There was little sparring Ths men stood chest to chest and traded blow for blow. After three minutes of battle, Wilson went down. Your round," he gasped, and struggled to his feet. The second round wss shorter. Wl'son want down again. Five rounds wars , fought, according to witnesses. At last Wilson stayed, down. "You win, hs said, "but don't think t am through with you. I've Just begun. I am always at your service.", replied Crlley. Crlley formerly waa a business man and retired to devote his time to th study of landscape painting. ' Mrs. Crlley has bean under a doctor car since ths affair. The whole thing wss childish, Cri. It was schoolboy stuff. iey said. KANSAS CITT,,Mo, March 36. Thes-dn- r Crlley, artist, who, according to ths 8an Francisco Examiner, fought a fist dual near there- - with Harry Leon Wilson, author and playwright, last Saturday. waa formerly manager of a large hotel hers. Hs left a few years ago for California to devote his time to landHe Is a graduate of loscape painting cal ward and high schools and returned her" after finishing at Yals In 1902, to assist his father In managing Kansas City and Chicago hotel Hs enrolled In ths Chicago Fine Art Institute while managing a hotel there. He went to Faria to study A few years The signatories would make their proso earnest and so strong, said Senator Underwood, that I believe th nation violating the covenant would reconsider. Then ths treaty provides merely for the exertion of a inoral influence? asked Senator Sheppard. Democrat, Texas "Well, If it developed that force Was necessary do enable China to maintain a stable government,' continued Senator Sheppard, would ws not then be morally obligated to use force? That Is hot my view, rejoined ths Democratic leader. "This treaty contains no obligations to uas fores. hat there might be To a suggestion an obligation to use American fores to Senator Un- later. keep Russia off China, derwood replied-No- , but I dont say ws wouldnt do it, test n ; i Twins Bodies Are to Be . Given Over for Research CHICAGO, March It An investigation of ths deaths of Mrs. Jotefa Blaxek and her slater, Rosa, known sa ths Siamese was started today by Coroner twin conference Peter Hoffman. Following - connected with the coroner ths abandonedhis case,' however, examination and plans for a authorised the iasue of a death certifi-- ors - post-morte- m cate. - Frank, Jr., brother of the twins who had been joined together s'ncs birth, Indicated hs would make arrangements for presenting the bodies to some medical college for purpose of scientific study and research. Ths twins, according to their brother, left a fortune estimated at approximately 1206 006 end a large farm Iq Czechoslovakia, to which the brother and the son of Rosa are heir aj the twins died without hav.ng mads thotr will . ;; v- -. MAKES ATTACK SHIPPING COAED WASHINGTON, March 10. Ehlr ' board members were compared to si hool girls by Senator Dial, I South Carolina, In a brief ad.In the senate today criticising the bero. Stating that he had noticed that the board wa eektfiK congress for ship ul t at legislation. Senator Dial official! v a there were no government look on their duties aa lightiv as the When they were befnr - a board Ceatiaaed sa Tag Seveatss (OetaM geaw.l See the Great DreanTof the Agei Christopher Columbua, believing the earth was round, had th dren westward pareK of discovering to India. Overcoming tremendou obstacle tho gt cverr point, h discovered continent on which in now established th greatest nation on earth. The dream of the westward way to India wa not realized, thouga, until the American government fin- I ished the Pnnamn canaL The ean -is far nnd away the greatest en ncenng feat ever accomplished in a.l history. a hundred Not one American-iwill ever have the opportunity of But-taseeing the Cftnal itself.' one can entirely without coat get a colored map gning a perfect idea of the Big Ditch. Merely clip out and mail the coupon below. inelot two cent in (tamps for return po ago. Be sure the name and addre.j ca b easily read. n y. -- Frederic J. Ils'hln. Director, The Salt Lake Tribune - -Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I inrioee herewith two eenta in stamp for return postage on n free copy of the Panama map. - t Strict City St&t6 , 4 Mt a6s.s A |