OCR Text |
Show T TH WEATHER. colder cast portion; wiaartng, Sunday I . VNonday fair and - warmor. r JLooal Sottiemont Frloa , f Bilvar ,4jomestic. H 8 --8c; foreign. lc ' Cop Lead . Big business and little business alike; find efficient promotion through . 'w Tribune Want Ads. X 74 PAGES SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1922. iYOL. 10$, NO. 1T7. PRICE FIVE CENTS Naval Bill Carrying Out USE OF FEDERAL Arms Conference Rates Is Reported "to Lower House moors ref David Lloyd George ' 31 . for Money Appropriate $750,000 to Fight Marine Pest Expenditure Decrease An WASHINGTON. April f 181.000 000 and propriation of 8760,004, to be ImmediDe- Chamber Aboutto Take Up ately available. Is carried in the deal with serious damCut m Pm0nne1' navalto bill to wharves 1 and quav walls dikes, age of Treaties, .nd Re.enUnent Mar Jslaud. the California, Jvy Provide 8. ", Success of Conference Senate 1 cm Committee Agrees System Jby Vote of 7 to 3, Ending Long Fight t Will, It Is Said, Be Aired. yard; caused by the teredo. , Th navy department has estimated that -- it wlll eoet 82A0,8iK to offset th teredo damage. The peat, known boll- -' to old salt aa the mertn waavtl. Wraa naw- to some members of the committee. la It n animal or a vegetablet"' Chairman Kellay asked. "It ia a little marine animal, a Rear Admiral Gregory, "which start tn it Infancy Juat Ilk a grain of sand; It adhere to th edg of the pile and begin boring tn. Whan It begins to oat it also begins to grow and It continues In growth, an that.! have seen teredo aa Vong aa four feat and aa thick through aa .my thumb. WASHINGTON. April 8 (By th Asso. Th I?23 njrvxHrtltrrarrT-- n out tho ratio, was reported today to th house. It carrle a totaj ot 238J24.e0. or lesa than appropriated year. Ther remain to bo appropriated In separata moaaoro later, howavor. about 1(9,800,800, estimated by th navy department as tha coat of cancellation ol contracts for ahlpa not completed and ordered. semppod, -- Briefly; this t what the bin 7'" does; Cut th enlisted personnel from 7,M0 to 46,000, phis JOOO apprentices. , Leave officer totat substantially Intact, except for the droppiug of si coeerva officer on aptlv dutr. " ", eommlsetons for ml th0 5J5 firat-olmn at Annapolis to to fiated-Press- .) -1 Measure May Be Presented Next Week; Smoot Reason for Change Ex-plai- WASHINGTON. April S. premier, ' whs is expected te be dominant figure In Genoa conference. British Foreign vu wa "Withheld. - With tho settlement of the valuation question.-the'majer- lty practically Coito pleted its many months of work on ths tariff measure, and it was stated that It would be presented to the senate either on Tuesday or Wednesday, after the Democratic members of the committee have been given opportunity to cast their votes on the blit. The majority report also has yet to be drawn up. The valuation plan, -- as adopted, - includes several bolstering provisions designed to take care of the unusual situation growing out of preaent world conmore particularly, ditions. end, the marked depreciation of currencies in a of These pro.number foreign countries. visions are in lino with recommendations made to congress by President Harding In his first annual message last k December. , Power Given President. -- Where established the investigation fact that conditions existed In foreign countries that enabled those countries to In the goods and sell them r reduce nlted States, at prices, after payment Of duties, below the cost of producing and marketing similar goods in this countrv. the president would be given authority to Increase any rate of duty bv 60 per cent of the figure fixed In the , bill, i Should investigation develop that such percentage of Increase on ths foreign aluation-p- ci acini was too small to protect American Industry, ths president wou'd have authority to transfer foreign valuation to the American .wholesale netoe of the imported goods, and V 4 r. dfe. I ' T-n- drtoease by, 60 per po rr.c,-.- , i he 'lrreaseor fired , the bttj. v miisitlLuc aiwr would have tho right id change The classifications as fixed in the bill that Is, to remove items from the free list to the dutiable 1,1st. Smoots Statement. ' Senator Smoot of Utah, ranking Republican on the committee, who drew the bolstering provisions, said he original 11 d not think k ever would be necessary for that power to be exercised by the Under another provision of the president. bill. Senator Smoot said, where it was established that foreign countries, cartel or associations formed to control the wo is. 4-- prices of commodities In the Untied States. the president would have authority to prevent the landing of imports from such countries until the discrimination against American products pmctlced by such cartels or associations was removed The depreciated currency provision of the original foreign valuation amendments was stricken out by the majority, as It was thought that ths authority given the valuation and president to change rates, tassiflcatlon would meet anv situation that might arise growing out of depreciation In currencies abroad. Fordney Dissatisfied,' The valuation plan Be adopted b the senate commltte majority ha been declared unsatisfactory by Chairman htod. ney of the house wavs and means committee. who, after a conference some time ago with tho senate majority committee, declared that, in hia Judgment, the houee never would accept a tariff blU that did not . carry an American valuation print ciple. , The original American valuation of the house waa discarded bv the senate committee early In Its consideration of the house bill, but long consideration was given to a compromise proposal that the d valorem duties be based on the American wholesale selling price of the Imported articles. It wad stated at the time that the leading majority members of the house committee were called In by ths senate committee to discuss the valuation had agreed to this as plan, and that they a compromise. committee Senate Republicans . look for a long fight In the senate over the tariff measure, but they are hopeful that It can be put through within sixty days. Indications now are that the principal be over wool, cotton, warm-, flght dyes, lumber end hides and leather The majority has fixed the basic wool ratst, at 33 cents a pound on the scoured or 8 cents higher than In the FordIn ney bill, and about at the level fixed h famousschedule of tbs the tariff law. Ths houss rates of 2 cents a pound on sugars and 1 60 cents a pound -- w-l- "con-len- - X vU full-du- Payne-Aldric- ty Recommend - No Action Be . Taken Against Oklahoma Lawyer and Oil Magnate. i WASHINGTON, April 8 "N. O. F. Is dead, politically This wireless Ad lot today by Secretary Denby' closed N. O. F. the naval wireless station at Anaeostlar and at other naval radio stations against political speechmakinsr. It grounded innumerable campaign speeches by members of congress, planning to follow ths Innovation of Senators Lodge of Massachusetts, New of Indiana, and others whp have been addressing constituents at home by radiophone through ths naval sta- tions. It also solved Secretary Denby's problem of whether the naval stations should, become adjuncts of ths coming political campaign, and sent chills of regret through ths receivers of ths myriad of politicians who were making connections for radiophone spellbinding. boms candidates tonight were con60-rstasidering a possible fl. O. 8., butdeterDenby was said to be mined. He was preparing to Insist that the politicians be drowned out of the naval stations snd that the ordeq stand for 'Republicans, Democrat dnd others alike. ry i OKLAHOMA CITT. Okie., April I (By the Associated Press.) Holding that Jean P. Day, prominent attorney and oil was Justified In the killing bf man, Lieutenant Colonel Paul Ward Beck at the Day home early last Tuesday, a coroner's Jury returned a verdict her tonight Recommending that no charges be i preferred against Day, On the witness stand. In a packed courtroom here yarly tonight. Day. and his wife tolcf with emotion of the slaying of Back. In a broken voice, but with, a gleam of determination in his eje, Day calmly related bow he killed ths army aviator accidentally when h sought to drive Beck from, his home after finding him attempting te attack Mrs.- - Day- - early last Tuesday mbrfilng. Condemns Prosecutor. In JhoTOdet f hia story of ths tragedy, Day toak another, tack and severely the county attorney fvr his statement yesterday to newspaper men in which he said that Day had not told the whole truth in previous statements of the affair to effkrfala. i "I Just want to say to you, sir, Day declared, "prosecute m to the end of the earth so far as I am concerned. If I have dons a wrong, and I will boner you for It; but I don't want you. In the name of high heaven and the faith of God, to throw these statements In the paper to cast reflections upon an honest and good woman That 1 not fair, he continued, to cast a reflection upon my wife's good name. that I had seen something that happened there; that mv wife had been Immoral, something improper had actually happened, Inthat Is the only thing that statement, and you can refer to God knows, sir, it is not true; it is nut right.". He arose, as though to leave the stand,, then turned again to the jury. "There's Just one more thing. he said. The testimony of the doctor and the poet mortem examination show that the bullet went In above snd behind Colonel Beck's left ear, and ranged down and - - -forward "I know " the lhferencefbei'auseT am" a lawyer. It Is that I stood above him when I fired. But, gentlemen, go to the house, look at the ceiling, there are powder burns there, In the woodwork, above ths place where I said I shot him. Go, ed Csstlased s Pace Twe lOvluma Fiva.) Woman Plays New Yorkers for Set of Real Suckers Chleate Tribana-Sal- lak t Tribune Leased Wire, NEW YORK, April 8. New York-- 1 a sucker town " So Mrs. Emma Mad. den, 71, told Magistrate Nolan In West Side court today just before being sentenced to four months In ( the workheuse for soliciting alms In the Broadway sub way. Her gams, ths special ponce of (he subway eompanv 'said, was to "sell a ragged eld newspaper, which her customers paid for, but never received. She admitted her income was as much as 130 soma- - day- I didnt sell. she told the .court UPeopla Just gave me the money. I would offer the newspaper, but they would not take It. Mv husband has a 830.000 farm in Massachusetts and 1 just bet him I could raise the rent money In New York while he was away. Bundle of $IOJOOO in Bills in Found Potomac River A bundle of WASHINGTON, April 3000 new 85 bills which showed 8 Denby Puts His Ban on Campaigning byT Radio e i Iheond'eriylng prtncfpl of tha o --called permanent tariff, bill finally agreed upon tonight by Republican members of the senate finance commlt- - The reto waa 7 to 3, but. how the eommlttes members divided on the ballot . Failure Loom In Face of Delegates at Fail to Represent Attitude of France and the Country as Desired. . Press of Great Britain. Arms.Confer-enc- ns no de. telroratlon, was found by a boatman ves terdar floating In the Potomac river hear the Virginia eld across from Washington, It waa learned tonight. The boatman turned the 810,000 over to the depart' ment of Justice. Whether the bills cams originally from ths bureau of engraving and printing or whether their finding had anything to do with ths order for an inventory to be taken In ths division of the bureau, which makes bank notes and other government securities, could not be learned. Director H1H and a corps of (00 assistants began taking ths Inventory at midnight tonight. -- Intoxication in' New York Doubtes in Three Months Cblcsso 'Tribute Salt lake Tribune Leased Wire. NEW YORK. April L Intoxication has doubted in New York slnos ths first of ths year. Figures mads public today by Dr. James Hamilton show the number of persons sentenced to the workhouse for intoxication during the first quarter-ef-18to be an Increase of nearly 100 per cent over ths number sentenced during ths first quarter last year. Dr. Hamilton figures are: 22 - By SIR PHILIP GIBBS LONDON," April 8 If Is very difficult to see that any good will como out of ths Genoa conference. Given good will and common sense on ths part of ths chief governments - concerned, the conference might hav been a turning point In the world's history end more important than the Washington conference because It is dealing with -- wider - and mors urgent problems. It was ths supreme chancs for Europe to put her house In order, to look a lot of old skeletons in their cupboards and have a spring cleaning of passions snd stupidities which are still poisoning the world s health, preventing all chance ' of recovery. . As conceived in the brain of Lloyd George, it was designed as a conference of nations, meeting for the first time on equal terms since ths war In order to dig a secure foundation of peace for ths next generation, and to reshape, in a scientific way from which hatred and the ecopassions would bs eliminated, nomic relation between the various power so that there should bs a revival In world trade. That was a bold Idea and a fins vision. Its Initial success depended on the possibility of making certain financial concessions to Germany with the consent of France for the purpose of stabilising the value of German marks, preventing undue competition from Germany's underselling In foreign markets and avoiding German bankruptcy, which would lead to a new financial .turmoil throughout the World. , BY ANDRE TARDIEU. (Special able to The Salt Lake Tribune.) (Copj right, 1813, by Salt Lake Tribune.) PARIS, April 8. Although Genoa, with its vastly greater problems for Franoa, Is but a day away, the dtscussions Ja the chamber of 'deputies this week HI have turned, oil the..Waahlngton..-confarenc.That eonferenc did trroparabla harm Today la th opportunity for jority of tha rFench parliament, it baa Jorlty freely expressed in th debates of the last day or two, and th American public should clearly understand what this discussion meana Tho treaties that restfltod from th gathering will be submitted to the French At that tlma parliament for ratification. they will be closely scrutinised and accepted, either with or without reservations. or rejected. But at this tints th deputies are considering ths question far mors In Us broad aspect Instead of from a sentimental viewpoint the ma- Situation Defined. Amerlcan- - Vlsltors have told to that "your representatives acted very unwisely In 'Washington," and because ( that act they agree our interests suffered. That Is also- the' unanimous opinion, of th French officials. Why! you ask. There are two reasons; first, because we began to notice the changed ton toward Franca of th American newspa- - hattn4 a Tag Thra (Oahuaa Tkiwa.) Russia Is Factor. " In the second place cams ths problem of Russia, snd it was Lloyd Georg' Idea to open up that empire of a hundred Villlion people as a great market one more for manufactured goods, by International aid In return for definite it as JPMk Ud&tad 4a Sow Lays up 264 Teasels of '"nondeacrlnt character," Battleship Allotment. Eighteen battleship r allotted th United States under th naval treaty, jn rounding out a fleet th bill reduces th number of destroyer in commission from 278 to 103; authorise 84 submarines, all th crullers and lighter auxllkary craft Out of the 67.000 enHstad personnel. It provide 60,000 for ahlpa afloat Provide for th same number of officers in marine corps and lf.loO enlisted man, a reduction of leas than 1000. This number.-- th navy advised ths commltte. will bo out to 17.600 with th In l tnA nxt yw of 1909 marine from Sojtto Domingo, who wtU not reonllat Representative Kelley of Michigan, chairman of tho on- appro priottons, which framed aad resorted the bill, mad pubUe with tho blU th following statement explaining Its provisions: "Th MB reported to th house today carrle an appropriation for th coming fiscal year of 8283,224,090. This amount In- - 8183.UOO.OOO lesa than th naval estimate and 8131.040,000 lesa than tho sum carried In last years bill. It ha been to mak these heavy reductions pooolbl without disturbing th ratio - established by the traaty. t Wttb-Irawa- " "Three Important reasons form th bast of this great reduotioo. "First, because of agreement reached by th conference on the limitation of armaments stopping all work on fourteen capital ship fN the scrapping of ftftoen other capital ship of the predreednopgM type Second, by laying up surplus destroyer built during th war for convoy purpqeos and not required in connection with the eighteen bettleeh Ip fleet allowed under the treaty. "Third, by eltlmlnating from th Hat of naval vessels to be kept In commission some 264 vessels of the nondearript character of little or no military value, including eagle boat, subchasers tugs, yachts, motorboat and miscellaneous craft of email tonnage by the acora of If all these hundred of small vessels, built or picked uq during the war to meet a special neod, are to be retained In the service and kept In full commission, tens of millions of dollars will be required for their maintenance, repairs and personnel. No greater service can be performed for the navv at (his time than to cut out all this vast accumulation of deadwood. tt doc not contribute a feather' weight to the national defense. In fact, It constitutes a millstone around the neck of the -- -- perience. he has prepared to make certain trade relations with Russia and risk, for the sake of common sense, that storm of political propaganda and artificial fury ahlch he knew would meet him on hia Not homecoming He risked too much. pledge toi stand by een theIf Britishwere attacked again In she France unprovoked war by Germany and the concessions which flnanclsl generous France absolute prortty on any Indemnities from Oormsnv could save him from Poincare and hia reactionary legions, who play on passion and mob ignorance for their support. , a . Reasona for Reduction. faith. guarantees 'of reform snd gooddemobilise Thirdly, It was his hope to or at least reduce to a normal levol of International security the great standing armies it France, Poland. Russia and ot her states, whjeft would reflsvs them of heavy financial burdens and mak it possible for them (o redeem their debts and balance their budgets. There I no fairly Intelligent mind which does not see that thla program It Is the plain, la neceysary and sensible a soon common-sense thing to do. But before it and formulated was long it was published, political tempests arose bleb threatened to wreck this ship of good hope. The Flench premier, Brland, was peraonaDv In favor of the general Inplan suggested' bv Lloyd Georg. stinctively of a liberal, mind, essentially ar.t I mll.tarlst bv all big tradition and ex- pr-vtd- Irih Factional Leader Re- ported to Be Seeking to Arrange a Compromise. ' IjONDON, persist of rival Irish parties. The Dublin correspondent of ths London Times understands an earnest L fort la being made to arrange some .sort of modus vlvendl between the Preeg tat and republican leaders during ths next two months. Th suggestion is that th two parties agree to protect freedom of elections and to employ their united military force in discouraging lawlessness. April 8. Reports ths attempts to harmonise DUBLIN, April 8. (By th Associated.. Pllklng-tonPres.) Commandantthe General division of Third commanding and acting the "Irish republican army, under appointed by The-- r. cent Insurgent army convention, has pro all hlblted public meetings In his erua. He declared says the Irish Independent. his action was taken "In the Interests the meetings being reof the eltlaene. civil strife and emgarded as "creating bittering feeling " affect the antttreaty The proclamation tomorrow, meeting announced for Sligo as well as Arthur Griffith a plans for a on April H. there meeting protreaty Armed men held up a freight train at CoatianH ea Page This navy. , Personnel Adequate. Secretary Launches Vigor ous Attack Against Bill Reported in Lower House WASHINGTON, April 8 Secretary Denby tonight launched m, light on the naval bill aa reported to th house, taking flat issue with th contention that It win provide an American navy on th ratio of In a formal statement, and In a com muntcatton to ths house naval commit tee, mad public today for th first time, it (a disclosed that Beerotary Denby and th naval experts contend that by th reduction ot personnel proposed In th bill th ratio will be actually five for Great. Britain, three for-- Japan and Awe and a half for th United State Five of the eighteen battleships allowed to the United State by th naval limitation trendy, Secratary Denby say, will hav to go out of commission for lack of crew to man there; tho European station will hav to be abandoned L. all the gun ships will be Included tn those laid up; submarines of tho second lino will hav to be put out of commission, as will all wnaU craft used for training reservists. ' Cat Too Great. of 84,009 men With an ordinary fore the eommlt tee- - proposes Instead of the 90,000 asked by th naval estimate, the United State navy, Mr. Denby say will be reduced to of th force of Great Britain aad leas than that of Japan. Gharactarlxlng th bill aa a challenge to th common sense of our people," Mr. Denby In hia formal statement says: Should the bill Just reported become law. tt would be a blow to tho navy and to th prestige of the United Statsa "Whatever appropriations of men and will bo admoney are allowed, tho navy t In an ministered by the earnest and cheerful endeavor to keep It as effective as possible. I feel that should be recreant to a plain duty, how-ee- r, if I did not solemnly warn th American people that th proposed re duetton negatives the results of tho recent conference, 1 dangerous , to- - the country's security and. In my opinion to tbe welfare of tbe world. Meaning of BilL "If this bill becomes a law, U will mean that five battleships of tho eight sen provided for In the treaty must be put in ordinary, with caretakers It will mean that, hay tog gathered the nations together, and having conducted to a successful conclusion negotiations Intended to establish ths relative defensive armaments of tho different powers, we, from tho earnestly Insisted upon position of equality with any nation In the world, drop to second or third place. I do not believe in making a mockery of the ron ference. I do not believe In throwing a ay our sea power. - "W called the conference We made the proposals We should 'abide by the conclusions. Eighteen battleships, with their .necessary - auxiliaries and shore liases, were adopted for oor defense. With the passage of this bill our International plan goes by tho board. It Is proposed to cast to the winds the advice Of the men who represented u during th conference and made tha agreements, and th advice of tho trained officers of wfeiofc two-thir- ds depsu-tmen- Wt are providing hr this bill sufficient to k?6p In full commispetsonnel sion 103 destroyer. or all that the requested to be kept In department navy Brland fell, and Poincare's government full commission. The balance of tho dehas done all .In Its power since to queer are a stroyer military asset of great to the Genoa conference. It refuses value. They ar to be put out of commake any reasonabe concessions to Gercondimission. hut kept In first-clamany or allow any broad discussion of tion. This policy will save the enormous more scientific method by which Gerexpense of personnel, fuel oil, repair and many could pay indemnities without Inupkeep of this great fleet of surplus ves evitable bankruptcy or continued Inse2 eels finance. It refuses to curity of world of "Under the I term of the treaty, the Ruasian reconstrucconsider a plan to reFUn eighteen battleUnited State tion whatever guarantees are made by ships. The appropriation carried In this the soviet government and enforced by Mil Is sufficient to provide personnel for keeping all of these battleships In full CnUnei ea Paga lira (Ooluma Tin.) commission with e large a complement Year ) (dams of men on board as has been carried In recent months together with 103 deirtryi era, 84 submarines, all our available crdls-ernecessary oilers tender, airplane carriers, ammunition ships, colliers, store-shi- p and every other auxiliary required to make the e'ghteen capital ship fleet complete, wU rounded out and properly manned and officered "in short, th bill reeks to give effect made possible by the Of The Salt Lake Tribune, published daily and Bunday at Balt Lake City, to oil reduction of th conference tied at the same work ; trtglvfor April 1, 1922.of Salt for maintainmakes time provision ample Lake, e. State of Utah, County ing our relative naval strength unimcounty aforesaid, per- paired. . . , the service. . Before me, a notary public in and for the state andswora , accordmg to law, who, having been duly j sonally appeared A. N,he'McKay, and Halt The Lake of Nation. of ; Tribune, is the general manager Britains Estimates. depose and says that to the best of bis knowledge and belief, a true statement "The navy does not bo'ong to the navy will be interesting to the cuontry to that the following is, It the aforesaid publication know that Great Britain has provided In department. It does jnpLbelonB to conof the ownership, management, circulation etc., ofthe Act of August 24, 1912, her estimates for the coming year for but gress. It belongs to the American peofor the date shown in the above caption, required by My dutv to warn against undue re98,500 officers, enlisted men, marines snd ple embodied in section 44 J, Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit: student In training schools and navnj duction In our defensive armament la as 1. That the nktaea and addresse of the general manager, managing editor, academies.- -. Tills number also includes sacred a trust as any man ran hold, - If about 300 men in the coastguard service, ths people had wanted this nary so far and 'buainesa manager are; ., Halt- lake My,-LtsWhile' our coastguard Is under the tress-ur- v below the standard agreed i, on In the Publisher. Halt Lake Tribune Pubthmg-Cpdepartment It doe not. however, treaty, they should have said so long ago General manager, A, N. McKay, Halt Lake City, Utah, include pernonner for avlat.on. while the There would then have been no need Lake City, Utah. Managing editor, E. H.F. Holden, Salt bill reported 'makes provision fog 2700 for the conference, and. we would have Robinson, Halt Lake City, Utah. , Business manager, H. men for aviation. It ought also to be .said been bettor off without one. W hat would " " 2. That the owners are: that the British figures do not include th people and congress have said If the men and boy, main- conference-haproposed by treaty to reEstate of Thomas Kearns, Mra. Jennie J. Kearns, executrix, Salt Lake City, about 7000 officers, tained by th dominion governments, duce the number of men In the American Utah. of the navy to approximately . principally by Australia. Mra. Jennie J. Kearns, Salt lake City. Utah. "Th whol number of officer enlisted Dumber In the British navy and less than i Thomas F. Kearns, Halt lake City, Utah. . men. marines, students and midshipmen ths number In the navv of Japan? "This bill Is a challenge to the com3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders own provided for In this bill numher 97.600. amount of bonds, mortgages or other So that the Brltths naval establishment mon sene of our people. 1 do not being or holding 1 per cent or more of total ' and our, to far as personnel is concerned, lieve It meets ths approval of our people eeeurities are: None.. almost exactly at the same I do not believe imh etonomy 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, will stand point. The estimate for th British navy, can have the support of th majority of stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stock- exclusive of pensions, amounts to Whatever arms may have Americana holder and security holder as they appear upon the books of the company but Calculating the pound at (4.3i, cost, Ihev hav made and kept us a naalso, in cases where the stockholder or seeunty holder appears upon the books Its present exchange value, th British ap- tion. If th hill passes, and we slip from oomlng year for naval the position of equality tn sea power, w of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the propriation for thamount to $234, 000,000. shall not again be able to secure support .would person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that tho purposes or almost at home or abroad for another conferbill carrls $233,221,000, This 4 said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiants full knowledge and Identically ths same amount. ence for world adjustments. U w would belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and sit at th first table tn th councils of the books of the as ths company trustees, Japanese Data. nations we must have sea power " seeunty holders who do not appear uponother-than that of a bona fide owner; hold stock and securities in a capacity "A to Japan, figure as to personnel or WiH reason to other no believe that any Support Bill. person, association or probable appropriations are not available. and this affiant has "WASHINGTON. April I Announcing permitted to retain corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said-- - stock, bonds or other However, Japan la under the treaty. She that he would support ths bill because only ten battleship securities than as so stated bjr himr hue. all told, 'but sixty-tw- o destroyer and It provided for "such a navy as the Unit5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publica n submarines With such a ed States should maintain under ths tenty-evtion told or distributed, through the maxis or otherwise, to paid subsenbers Is difficult to Imagine how treaty," Representative fleet it small Byrnes of Hout.i is shown above months date the the 43,600 six preceding during she could us In exoes of 40.004 men In Carolina, ranking Democrat on the com- - France Opposed- .- ss -- Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August. 24, 1912, s. -- roprty hr - '" d v- two-thir- i A. N. , 1821: 1822: Malsg, 277; females. 38. Males 4Q2 females, (8. In addition this year thirty-on- e males and on female were fined for verindul-geno- s in ths festlvs brew. ap- 1923 pends on Recognition Soviet 'Russia Delegates. - a MKAY, Hworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of April, 1922. (Heal) ,Uj .7 f , commission expires March 1, 1924. t 71,09 . General Manager,. . j 8unday only KNIGHT L. CLAPP. " EOF Secretary, Weeks rDenies Re-quest From Governor Mechem 4 for T Soldiers. States Must Exhaust All Re-j ? sources Before .Applying ' . 4 for Aid, Secretary Says. CHARLESTON Va., April A An th Units Injunction restraining " Min Warkers f Amarlca from fur-thactivities ln"th Winding Gulf ' coal field f southern West Virginia - waa Haued her tonight by Fadarat -- Judge Osorg W. McCIIntock. Th injunction" was "aikad "by flfty-elacoal companies of that region... WASHINGTON. April A Th administration's determination not to use federal troops la th coat strike unless all state agencies fall in preserving order was set forth clearly today after a conference between President Harding and Secretary Weeks. A request for troot from the governor ot New Mexico was flatly denied. Th decision left the house labor commute as th only federal agency attempting to deal with th atrtk and although It continued Its htortug during thT day there waa no Indication that th mew of testimony taken would load to action In th near future. Todays contribution to th committee record was a statement by Phil H. Penn, a former miners' union official and now an operator, blaming th present crisis on failure of the men to keep thalr contracts. As a public announcement of tho administrations hands-of- f pollcv so far aa use of federal troops are concerned. Secvisit retary Week made public alter hia to th Whit House, a telegram to GovNew Mexico, replying ernor Gleuhom-oto an appeal for help in handling the situation tn his state Unless disorder develop to a point where state authorities are unable to preserve order.- -' salu tha message, ."fed- era) troops cannot q used in connection With the coat atrtk. sr - . f Watching Developments. : , .. 4 Despite thla attitude, however. It t known that the administration la watching dev etopmeata to the strike closely and will not be unprepared should a sit-uation arise which. In tha presidentopinion, warrant war department Interference. The department of justice alsoIs keeping advised of conditions, though 0 far It. too, has stood by It announced purpose of nonintervention. A prediction that tho etrlko soon wilt onllaose without pressure from th government or any other outside agency, was mad before the house committee by Mr. Penne, who declared the rank snd flto of the union would, not. long oontlnu con-to support their leaders under present ofditions He asserted that the union ficials had pursued a course which had made the contract with the organisation valueless. Knows Both Sides. Once president of the-- . United Mine Worker of America and now secretary assoc!- of tho Indiana Ooal Operator tlon, Mr. Penna told tho committee he had seen and understood both aides ot the picture. Th union In former days, h said, kept their word, but under present leadership they did not hesitate to , break, contracts. Jn the bituminous fields, not bethe srrlke came, he aeeerted, cause the operator would not meet th miner, but because some of the operators would not meet the union in th group the union demands. Mr. Penna told It was "hopeless. Chairman Nolan, when th latter emphasised the desire to get a strike settlement, to trv out again h systems of This Omtinuad fr Two ) (Colons ifnfruwvwccnvrr "'' A Whole.Day to Make Soup . ,t Hounds silly, doesn't itf The housewife of s generation ggo will tell ypu that it was true, -- . in those days soup stock was tbs work of hours. 'Vegetables had to bo laboriously prepared. Th stock, in b pro;criy juudii, wax cooked on day, cooled, skimmed, flavored and served the. next day. iu addition to the labor, this meant that the kitchen rang was kept constantly at work. Today the housekeepor, faced by The" necessity of preparing A good meal quickly, may serve a nourishcleat ing vegetable broth, s delicious soup or a delicate bisque- as easily as she makes s cup ot tea. The additional course needed to transform air ord'mnry meal into a formal repast esn be added quickly aad without labor by the simple operation of opening a earn, There are hundreds of attractive dishes to be made from canned foods. These have been eolleeted in a booklet whieh our Washington Information Bureau will secure for any of our readers. Htmply fill out and mail the coupon, below, enclosing two cents in stamps tor return postage. Be sure to write jour name and address clearly on the lines of the coupon. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The bait Lake Tribune information Bureau, Washington, 1). U. enclose herewith two cents In stamps ror return postage on a for Canned fre copy of Foods. I He-i-- Name e ii Street City State wwwwewvwwwvwweeiiOww A J |