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Show M ' THE WEATHER. fair, colder southeast . ssrtlon; aurmer northwest portion. r Lecal Settlement Prices. 5 Vo Silver Domestic,- - 9He; foreign .....213 1871 Copper (cathodes) Lead Many surprising reeo r--, erics of lost articles Irate been made through Trib. Sunday - une ' Want-Ads- . .$4-93- at r VOL. 105, NO. 2.. , 72 PAGES SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1922. V Development of Industries to the Benefit of all- Citizens Object of Irish Free State FIVE CENTS M. BAKHMETEFF - Sir Arthur Mistake s st Last Coat-for-Gho- Recommenda- Examiners NEW YORK. April 15. Sir Arthur Conan Hoyle saw bis .first baseball gams today at the- Polo grounds, as the guest of Charles A. Stone harp, one of the owners of the Giants. He sat In a box wear the Brooklyn dugout, and when ths Giant batsmen finally were retired after Bearing eleven runs In ths first Inning, he heard a loud wall. Always alert for anything supernatural, he turned to Mr- - Stoneham and asked, laughingly: -T What was that 7 A giuheUTtl a "No, replied Mr. Stoneham, goat. goat Mr. - Wilbert Robinson's It lost became lost andr Is trying to find Itself. "Extraordinary!" observed BIT Arthur. , "Elementary, my dear Sir Arthur," replied Mr, Stoneham. "I can always deduce anything concerning goats. - tions, if Upheld by Com-- mission, Sweeping Victory Application of Carriers r to 'ut the; Transcontinental Tariffs Would Be Denied. - f Social to The Triboas. WASHINGTON, April 15. The Intef- mountain states will win a sweeping vlc- the Pa- tory over the .terminal cities elfte eoaat tf, Urn Interstate,,, .commerce commission, in deciding the pending transcontinental rate cases, upholds the report and recommendation in that case tiled today by Examiner William A. x JMuque, for tahlsreporUMr Dlsquerecommends denial of the application of the carriers for permission to establish from defined territories, generally east of the Rocky mountains, lower rates on 'various commodities to Pacific coast terminals than to Intermediate points. ' The rail carriers. In this proceeding, sought a material reduction In transcontinental rates to enable them to meet an actual water competition via the Panama Examiner Dlsque, for the first canal. time In the history of fourth section litigation, raises the point that water has competition via the Panama- - canal comnow developed to a point where the mission. In fixing transcontinental rail rates, must not go to the extentwillof lower-- " In rail rate to a point that compel water carriers to discontinue operation, It has Heretofore lota a at to or operate - always Heen held that water competition threatened to wipe out rail traffic; the situation today, according to Examiner Dtoque. is such that the propoeed reduction in transcontinental rail rates might exterminate the water routes, and In a large measure destroy the usefulness of the Panama canal. jt 'so-call- k Broad Policy Required. , 7. Third Party Recognized. 'He concludes In the following language: Ra.ll carriers in protecting themselves should n: Pacific coast. It would seem only require reductions to lntermountaln forterrithe tory to compensate that territory the new injury that would be done It by coast." Pacific advantages, afforded the Adjustment Necessary. a yfreme- - of-- the hopes Interests seems to of the lntermountaln trS tf the sppllcation Is denied, some sort of an gullustment will be made whereby they will secure substantially reduced rates from Chicago and the east generally, and eventually, perhaps, lower rates than are 'contemporaneously applied It Is suggested that to the terminals. ehould be given considera'this thought tion by the commission on the grounds tjist an adjustment of the kind referredIn to would be In the public interests, the that It would tend to greatly develop lntermountaln territory and effect a wider distribution of population and business Interests In the far west. It presents a might b question of national policy that had given serious consideration In we goverdmei.t ownership, operation or control, for then railroad rates might Justifiably be used to develop the country. Hut the transportation act of 1920, broad as It la provides only regulation. The 'suggestion made by tha lntermountaln In Osatlsaed ea Page Sis WrTJf-qUA-slso tht' (Columa Throe.) President Shakes Hands of 7500 Daring Week , April 15 The stream of visitors' that has flowed Into ths Whits House elnce President Harding Inaugurated the practice of reached dally receptions mark today, when Hoo chief with hands shook ths people executive. They filed past him In his from of office at the rate forty to flftv-fR- e White House Per minute officials estimated that 7500 people had shaken hands with tUr. Harding during this week. Sightseers and students from high schools and colleges made up the larger groups of callera holding high-wat- er tion in View of Tense Ireland. in Situation Rubles for Damages by Antibolshevist Expeditions DeVatera Messages His In-dust- Ills Denied by National Union President posed , Coup v f Final 'Vote lock at Genoa, Continued. Persistent - I tb. 11 - minis . V I , gh well-wishe- rs ' Make to Pay Income tort t ' Gigantic Waterspout Chases Atlantic Liner; Passengers Aboard Cunarder Get a Thrill; Thought It Fun Until Death Menace Neared te Air Easter Unique Promised Egan Convicted of Fraud South Dakota Jury Clara Barton Memory Be Honored by Friends v Addled Minds Dae v ' f Measure. . - . 'y r V - ; WASHINGTON, April 15. With nearly fifjy votes to spore, big navy" men put; through th house today by vote. 0L 177 to Ifo aa smendment to th naval " llgj1' Increasing the enlisted foie from 67,000 to 65,000. Shot at from 1) aide, the bill, (rained by th appropriations committee,: and. optHi5ed by President Harding, wb- bled at times like a frail craft theft' went down t)y th h r other sections, of course, to be token up next week, but the big fight wo on th enj. . listed provision. , Th vote today was to committee of th whole. When th measure readies th hous proper a demand will be in' order for a recotl vote, but tne wld margin by which the amendment won means, according to moat leader, that, Former Russian ambataador, who proa the result " " wlir ptand. sne at Semenoff probe to hslked by Some 'administration leader asserted diplomatic practice. tonight that the fetter presented yesterday from th president, urging that th. force be not reduced below $6,000, swung' the tide In favor of th amendment,. Which was offeree! jointly by Representative McArthur, Oregon, and Represents- tivo Vare, Pennsylvania, both Republl- -' "j can bill eaiL,-,Tli- -- j ...i; ' Fights to a Finish. Effort teff Barred." by th Diplomacy WASHINGTON, April 15. A new com plication In thg prohe of General Gregorl Semenoff arose today hn the senate tabor committee sought to subpoena In its Investigating of th case of Boris liakb meteff, th last accredited Russian ambassador to tha United States; and found Its right to do so contradicted under th practice of "diplomatic immunity. ' Mr. Bakhmeteff, sent here to 1917 by the Kerensky government of Russia, was not In Washington when the subpoena was issued, but It wag said at the embassy that Immunity would be claimed. official sdded they would suggest to the state department, that American statutes making it a punishable offense to attempt to serve a subpoena on an ' ambassador. Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, chairman of the labor committee, waa not deterred by the statement of th" Russian officials, however, saying that the question of Mr. Bakhmeteff a status would have to be determined when It aroee through his failure to respond to the committee's summons. . mbassy ' Idaho to be went out of existence flv years ago. At the same time Senator Borah, whe began Ms committee Investigation in an endeavor to develop Whether General should be ueported, telegraphed New York authorities asking whether there Coesark any way to punish the former chief for the murder of American sol' diers In Siberia." In explanation of the message, the comIn hto op.nlon. aaid chairman that. mittee the esxdenc collected by hi committee was to war-dasufficient during its hearings an Indictment for murder If there was any way by which It eould be done. "The evidence leaves no doubt jn - my "General mind." sold 'Senator Borah Semenoff has been guilty of that crime." Hem-eno- ff m Cossack' Faintly Defended. . General FRANCISCO, April ! Semenoff, former ataman of Gregorl the Cossacks; whose financial entangle-ment- s led' hfm'' to a New York jall, wae termed "a friend of th American troops fir 'fHhcrl."' to s stAtemrnC published Ih the Chronicle today hy David p, Barrows, of Californio. president of the University President Borrows was colonel of the Infantry when that egiment guarded a railroad at Ch'ta, Siberia, where there was a clssh between Seme-nof.men-annn American outpost In the summer of 191. - The educator said, according to the Chronicle. "General Semcrtoff to a human man to whom death to a Jeat, but brute, he was tha frlapd of th American troops to Siberia and Juat qow to much misunderstood.'' ns The interview quote Dr. Barrow waa "pn of th saying that Semenoff a to the leaders field, greatest fghtlng without foar On one man absolutely occasion, according to the statement. Dr. Barrows saw the Cossack leader wounded four time bv grenade s In an engagement with th Bola'ievlkb The charge that Semenoff permitted American troops to be murdered was declared due to a revolting from th bitter feud between Semenoff and Admiral, Kol. , chak. j SAN Fifty-seven- th fs Condemnation Withheld. - The Americana held the western sector. the Interview added, ' and ft was necessary for Bemenoff to send a train of troops acroe tha road guarded by Uncle with Rams troop. Colons! Morrow, who, comth others, recognised Kolchak as mander, requested Semenoff first to get Semenoff refused Kolchak's approval. on and were stopped His men wdr sent ponte. There at the A median aector hy out was dispute and firing broke otttf A Practically few American were killed. all th Hum an force waa wiped out: they man. were- - mowed down almoet to I do not want to appear to defend 1 do want to condemn Semenoff. Neither him. He was a man of Iron, both In courage and leadership, More than once he told me of hto admiration for American troops. I Oeattaeed es Fate Tv Cehuaa question ' W&4 put raid there was a loud shout of ay as and an even louder shout of noes. No 1 Illogical, Borah Says.' ; . It seen.ed rather Illogical, ths senator said, for a man to claim ambassador of a government which th 66,000 amendment ' J Fighting to the last, holding hto ground through tour solid hours of debate. Representative Kelley of Michigan, in charge took the defeat with a ami, to Subpoena Bakhme- - ofwhanthe abill; roar, rising and growing, swept the chamber os the march of membei a the aisle for a man to man count in Semenoff Inquiry down showed that the amendment bad wutw When the moment owme tor a vote on, presiding officer could have which side was stronger to numbers, So great was ths bellow of th "noes Vare. on th wlnmn. . that Bepreeentativs side. Jumped to hto feet with a demand Before this could be a for rising vote, j for called! the whole bouse shouted tellers and In a moment members wrr th center head aisle, of Jammed at the waiting for a cbonc to crowd through and be counted. Every seat filled, th galleries joined In the tumult Guards, who had kept the crowds in order during th day, tot them shout aa they pleased. " ; Kelley Closes Debate. "Representative Kelley, as chairman, of which framed the blit, th subcommltts with It provision for navy wKh aa enlisted strength of 67,000 men less than a navy under th rms conference treaty should hays, opponents claimed had the last word In th long debate. Half of th house stood as he started to speak. As th gavel tapped the warning that his time was up, th chairmen, swinging seeking to sway from ths point he was demand for drive home, namely, that th the Increase cam from navyyard secexclaimed: tions, perLet me say this: We must not commit any group of individual or any them-selvto throw of localities bination across th path of the world in th goal of world progress and peace oa set by the armament conference."toward th Breaking Into - the debate approclose, Chairman Madden , of the, he wanted to priations committeethatsaidif th warn Republicans right ver-di- et did not' com today on th vote, ft f hey would corns In November, who would be forced to explain why they bad one of failed to bring about economy, the object honed to be -obtained by he arms conference. J Mr. Madden asserted the amendment; aa one In Mi0.0Q0.CHK) lump would add adopted es Flv CeaUxeed ea Fa (Oelnma Torse, 1 nfi nn n.n . - - Safety and Saying d Go r- Hand-in-Han- - CsrlewiBe3.4 ! are-just- :- " 7 inseparable. Lack of ordinary care about home and office result in a fire la the United State .every time the clock . tick off minute. -The terrible Chicago fire was caused by a mll blaze in tbo loose tabl floor, , straw oa trivial Borne incident ouite 0 causes fire every hour. hit everyone directly. Thi lo You mav be doing something everyday, unwittingly, that puts your borne of vour office in danger of a conflagration. Be careful yourself and, above all, teach your children to be eareful. There is an excellent booklet on tho subject, giving inter, the eating figures and explaining many small things from which fire due to carelessness may originate. This booklet ia free- - To obtain a eopy simply fill out, and mail the coupon below, inclosing two cent in stamp for return postage. Bo suro to writs your name ami addre. clearly on the line of the coupon. 4 Frederic, S. Haakin, Director, The Balt Lake Tribune - . Information Bureau, a Washington, D C. ", I inclos herewith two cent in stamps for return postage ou a free copy of the Fire Booklet. N 211116 M CUy d a a $ .. levs.) . , I- - IS $6 M t Street St&t6 l v ... i - , -- Undergoes other Operation Easter Given. Sacraments on w " ULSTER IS PREPARED FOR EVENTUALITIES Porto Ricans Cable Protest Against Reilys Tytanny v Early This Week; Admin!, istratlon Forces Confident f 11 t r r ye- s Pope Pius trCdebrate Before Disptomats a ? - 1 lt by Harding Is Adopted.1 i ts: -- -- t Lloyd George Reject Claim Rumors of Pro a .Preposterous; Dead Ad-heren- 1 Responsibility for '? Amendment Increasing' Per,, sonnel to 86,000 Asked roea PARIS, April 15. (By ths Associated BELFAST, April IS. (By the AssoA Havas agency dispatch (rom wo British warships ar- Press.) ciated Press.) rived to Louglj SwlHy. County Donegal, Geaoa tonight tsald ths Russian soviet northwest . of Londonderry, it was delegation ta the Genoa economic confer-onc- e ' learned this-- ottemmsrn presented 'a 'bill' of 50,009,000,003 gold rubles to the allies tot today. The bill was mad up of 35,000,000,090 LONDON, April 15. The movement of the British warship Into ths waters of gold rubles, said the dispatch, for damCOunty Donegal, Ireland, announced In ages suffered to Russia from ths expediBelfast advice today, I Interpreted here tions of Denlktne, Kolchak, Yudanltch as a precautionary measure. In. view of and Wrangel, and 15.000,000,000 for other -- damages. Including the toss df Bessarabia the tense situation to Ireland. to Rumania. Th dispatch added that the BELFAST,, April 15. (By the Asso- soviet delegates claimed that, .while recciated Press ) Forces of Insurgent ognising Russias prewar debt, they were ry lx Coal and not debtors. section of the Irish republican army are creditors to ths Prime Minister Lloyd George, the strengthening their hold on Sligo, where he will Havas dispatch asserted. Informed the Reasonable Wealth Desirable. , Arthur Griffith ha announced hold a protreaty meeting tomorrow. Tha Russians that their claim was InadmisWhat we hope for In new Ireland to to republicans followed have up their sels-ur- e have such material welfare as will give of the postofflc. town sible and was contrary to all reason and the Irish spirit that freedom.- We want hall, yesterday Guildhall and barracks until now such Widely diffused prosperity that the thev control virtually over; position of Justice. It said he requested them to reconsider and bring in a reply favorable Irish people will not be crushed by desti- vantage. tution into living practically "the lives newsto the allied demands, otherwise there Conservative office of the The "Ths of the beasts." , They were so crushed paper, the Sligo Independent, was com- was bo HI., April 15. SPRINGFIELD, object to continuing the Genoa that they the British occupation miner to not responsible for the Ills of during last night and aa armed was conwere described as being- - without- - Ahe mandeered to stationed there. This position conference, so for as Russia guard ths coal Industry and .It 1s poor Indus- comforts of an English sow." ' dominates Castle and Market streets, cerned.The uses of wealth are to provide good where the postofflc trial leadership that can conceive indua-tri- al If situated, and comfort, moderate luxury and also commands Wine and Knox streets, Ultimatum Given Russ. Improvement- - only through a de- health, freedom which oomea from adjoining. to the give are being paThe streets of level based manhood and a pauphr GENOA, April 15. (By ths Associated the possession of these things. trolled by armed parties of republicans. Pros.) The Russian delegates were told Our object In building up the country existence," said John, L. Lewis, president of. not he, lost eight today to answer definitely ye or no of the United Mine Workers of America, economically tomust to' as to whether they will put Into practice be able to boast of not That object ths befors In dellvsred an address the conditions of the Cannes resolution today, enormous wealth or of a great volume to Mr. not end own dub. Luncheon sake. It ths guarantees contained In the Lonof trade, for their Springfield Midday don with covered to see our smoking MrawMewmwa experts' report, according to a country Lewis spoke In part as follows: to show French communique Issued tonight subnot to aifd factories It By1 PAUL WILLIAMS, "The. present strike In ths anthracite ehlmneys to nor to the adjournment of a lengthy balance sheet, sequent national a great Luke Tribes Cable. meeting between the allied leaders and and bituminous ooal industry Is ths nat- point to a people "producing wealth with Chicago Trlbnne-Bsto 15. Ulster ENNISKILLEN, April of the beea" hive Russians, ural sequence of ths organised effort theThe real riches of ofthea Irish nation will braced for an Easter blow. Orders have It seemed Impossible, sold the French of ths coal operators .to heat the . miners be the men and women of the Irish nation been issued that arrangements be com- statement, to- get anything tangible from concentration of troop the soviet deUgnteic who astonished the backward to the level of subsistence ob- (the extent to which they are rich In pleted for rapid should It b necessary. allied representative by demanding end constables mind and character). s taining - 4a . the nonunion fields, - The body and southern-irregularattack. It Should the gold rubles as the amount due The human I miners will not retreat. Desired.' 'the northeast la un- Russia because of foreign Intervention. be cannot that Distribution fold Equitable ' - This to two and a half time greater than values Involved are of Infinitely greater What we want 1 the opportunity' for prepared, But the eld residents, and It seems they the amount the allies claim from Russconsequence than ths profit margins pf everyone to be able to produde sufficient ia.- for reto hot wealth-- The Cssttsued ea Im Xw . miner advantagesths operators. AekaaiBf be J (Oetaes " can such wealth That themselves. Induscoat or An Fs.) tho Italian Ylew. ' sponsible for the Ills there can be no produced to Ireland An . Italian statement regarding the try and It to poor, industrial leadership doubt. prospermeeting was more optimistic. U pointed .Everything needful to genera! that can oopceiva Industrial Improvement out that ths subjects discussed are more to here. W must look not only to only through a debased manhood and a ity disIts to scope than was dreamed of when vast te but of wealth, the production ' pauper level of existence. Approximate!; the Genoa conference originated. tribution. ' our to w the of at must aim What hunting up "This," says the statement, "to an five millions of ths population great a sound economic life to which occur. attempt to bring about - the coexistence r f nation are directly dependent upon the of In the world of finance, economy and welfare will not of discrepancies to will that Gods it and mining Industry commerce of two opposite regimes ca pi. We must not have the destitution of povthe children of the mining camps be fed, erty tallsm and communism. This morning at on end and an excess of ylchss clothed and sheltered to the fame degree ef the experts were struggling in a kingdom a few Individuals at the other. i thoee of other cttlasnav can of their In Millionaires and surplus the spend afternoon., the al. figures 'The principle at issue In this great lied leader took the dlsct-askback into compromised by the strike- - will net-b- e Oeattosed ee Peg Tws -v the of kingdom coal principles." of -' The dream the; enThras.) mine workers,Itouai The Bolshevik have been delegate will operators that the mineof workers asked to expedite the discussion as much conferences and gage lit a multiplicity possible, and ths conversation will be An- os McCormack" Independent district agreement negotiate materialise. resumed as soon oa possible The union wHl not will not Mr. Lloyd George summed up this afmemdissipate It strength or betray its ternoon what appears to b the general ' : ; bers by such folly. Of Che progress of Russian negotiaview are WASHINGTON. April 15. A cablegram "The problems of the coal Industry tion at ths economic conference, emIn nature. of protest, resulting from yesterdays national In scope and organic ploying ost of ths similes h so freAre that the "When the present strike to ended the declaration, at the White House , quently use. difficulties of Governor E. Mont Kelly In Issues must b settled In a be fixed by the Porto Rico had not undermined President Either the base must Statement. Premier's ; manner was made In the . In field confidence him, Harding's central competitive Joint publlo today by Felix Cordova Davila, By Cilwntl Service. 'We ore building a bridge across the heretofore customary, or a national with Joint W have driven some Porto Rican resident commissioner. The conference muat be assembled, NEW YORK, April 15. John McCor- stream, he said. each producing field In message came from Antonio CoU Vidal, of We ar now jn the deepest pile.current representation ofcoal Demo-cratl-a, mack for the first time' since he was partthe Ban Juan of one editors the or driving them the of Industry. of and the bituminous the each and was aa follows: Into th mud at the bottom. Although takeq 11 a week ago .was able to breathe "The competitive relationshipbe ofconsidHarwould then to "Associated Press not say above dispatch the bridge water, th yet producing district tonight fully ding emphatically reindorsed Roily and without pain two fixed and w ar still ered and the Interest of each group operations on his neck, piles ar firmly Following hi integrity. Please wire ImA wage agreement thue them." at proclaim hammering protected. should apply to all districts, mediate our true situation. . Am prepared (he famous Irish tenor was reported to Tho discussion of th Russian question would be to - begin -- hunger --strike- against - this b no attempt which extended through this afternoon 'easily.-althouwhether union or nonunion, and "resting stathe to After enormous demonstra- to made to conceal the fact that the to declared to have demonstrated that n substantial contribution Such a plan tyranny. formulated by tions, black flag throughout Island.' , th clause In ths bilisation of ths Industry. to a danger point has not yet been passed. the allied exports report the references at London to which would doubtless be met with wallInter-of Interpreting to of bower Eastor a Hto as whose apartment special "hunger strike" and' ths "black flag" protest from those all over the flowers from OMtiavrt ss Fag Sts ests might be affected,an but the loglo and reflecting a popular state of desperation, world. Mr. McCormack tonight received arrangement will Mr. Davila replied: (0ltoaa Two.) sound sense of such Catholic Roman of the sacrament the care"The president to giving full and appeal to the thoughtful people. ' ful consideration to the situation. Walt. church. Rush While this was a signal for mourning New Yorkers Remember Porto Ricos record of four Miners Get Last Pay. . D. F. ' by the tenors household, ' centuries for law and order. Wire. . Lake Trlbose-SeTritons Taxes said McCormack's manager, Chicago . that the administration of the sacraMARION, HI., April 15. Nearly ILOOdOM ANTICIQARET LEAGUE BUBY. not fear the Indicate that did ment any no paid out to 14,500 coat miners in W 15. After recuperNEW YORK, April April 15. The Nation- slncer was In special danger of death. county this week. The pay on al WASHINGTON.league ating for a month from the effect of will conduct a in the htetory Anttrtgaret With holy water that had been 'conselargest weeks New Yorkers toIncome th federal tax. Saturday was ths 22 week" her life clean April national period, crated only a few hours before, the Rev. day. began a mass drive on th states of the county for a two for the to 39, It eras announced today. Dr. D, Father Tlmothv administered income tax In order to get their returns Bhanley and will be the last pay daybeen back H. Kraaa, president of the organisation. absolution and later - tendered tho under th wire before the time limit, miners until after they hale observance of the eucharist (Especially consecrated can- - which to urging to pay was for In a statement at work for a month. to This fnldnlght tonight. At ZQ Broadmore much declared: "It March program, preceding the tost two week way, the'burraue headquarters. It was -clean--ttven deep M TlgS the to have HI via ths necessary to call for extra police to keep 10 fi mm Ms.) streets and clean backyards." order uf womesmT'Kitlony ths taxpayeis, who wera Jammed into .the bureau until it resembled a gigantic sardine box, " rush, Income Despite the Mass tax officials estimated that there would of least bs a drop at 110,000,000 In tho Associated returns. They do not expect to receive ROME, April 15- - (By 7,h Easter more than $25,000,000, which will be a rePres.) Pop Plus will oelebrate In the Mathilda duction of 2d per rent from last year. quietly, saying mass onlymembers of the the which to Industrial and buslnrs degression to chapel, M ascribed as th reason for the .drop. diplomatic corps, their families . e a Invited. been for of time extensions have friends intimate Many requests few NEW YORK, April 15. The story of a gigantic waterspout, which ehased bav been made. Announcement was made from the not would Vatican today that the pop tho Canard liner Carmania half aa hour and then suddenly subsided when it bestow the benediction fronv the balcony . Open was almost upon the hard driven ship, was told by officers and passengers of St. Peters, as was customary prior east. neor to to 170, when the pope celebrated mas round a after she arrived when trip today, New York tly Service to St. Stephans and then blessed the' , The liner was about 800 miles out of New York when the' spout was crowds to the Plsxsa basilic. 4... as a disturbance of ponwill be a it slight NEW YORK, April IB. A remarkable The ceremony tomorrow sighted. At first, passenger said,her appeared stern. Then the waves were twisted tifical moss celebrated by Cardins! M outdoor aervlce on Easier morning will water about eight miles south of . be in held in the Central Park hall by the an force de Vol.r erchprieet of- St. Peter's. with terrific hurled skyward and churned and of Churches. New York Federation volume, while myriad colors played through the angry mass of water. Trumpeters will render .carol and hunFor a time, they said, it stood still while Captain G. W. Metoon, after dreds In community singing. An will join the liner sent ahead at full speed. smpliflec ho bean Installed to carry the pronouncing it a big waterspout, orderedseemed to take wings and rush after word of the speakers. Th service wlU by At almost the same moment, the spout The big ship. open at 7 o'clock and last an hour. 15. S. D.. George FALLS, April SIOUX Henry Van Dyke former United States Passengers crowded aft Bmoka belched from tbo ships funnels, while the minister W Egan, three times a candidate for to The Netherlands, will 'lead Cnrmsnia strained every atom of her strength to escape. As the spout travwas found Tho hto governor of South Dakota, poem, "God of the Open Air. towered in and throwthe widened It eled court high to rapidly air, it circuit grew a larger. Jury famous McNeill, Scotch Rev. John guilty tonight by will deliver ing off tone of spray. the Easter of a charge of making fraudulent claims message preacher, At first passengers thought it just a wonderful phenomenon. They began to Insurance companies to connection New York churches and Mm. of th . , with the burning of his summer bom on it speed, on whether it could eatch the boat, or pass it. Then as bet to Louis Homer will sing. two years ago. Sentence wiU be passed It towered in the Carmaniae wake; gaming rapidly, it suddenly occurred to Monday. with v was race the that one death certain for it life. them that it earned Crime Waves Are" Declared The spout continued to gam until it waa almost oa the ahlp. The passento to decke the the 9 mass of along watching ger huddled, water. It had only to, reach out for .the ship and it subsided at suddenly at KANSAS CITY, Kan, April 15 Crime it had risea. Five minutes later there wae nothing to show there had been wave and Mynchlngs or th result of ocean. any disturbances of tho placid Oil minds. Professor Nelson AnWASHINGTON, April 15. Friends and disordered teraaid was tho Standard most Frederick it official, company Pratt, admirers of Clara Barton, celebrated trim Crawford, head of th Kansas Stats most he ever same the time had seen. the at but wonderful, Capeight the rific, observe will tenth nurse, anniversary Agricultural college school of Journalism, tain Melson smiled when he was asked about it. stated tn an address today before the of her death tomorrow by planting n centennial oak at the house where she States public health school, which I'll never tell what would have happened if it had caught us, he United Its week's sessions today. closed died nt Glen Echo, Md Just outside the a missla faet I never could have told. We- would have been listed said, Mental disease exists to some degree The ceremonies will be concapital. on marine the register-" ing , In ducted under the auspices of the Amor many persons who consider tbsmselves . normal," - ha said. lean Forestry association. IIE'STM y Mr. -- not, by their competitors r against fourth section departures, lay substanon burdens third Increased parties, tially - Many applications for relief that formerly as a almost been would have granted matter of course may have to be denied. The amendment should accomplish practically all the benefits that a rigid long and short haul rule would be expected to aooompllsh, without the serious disturbances that such a rule would entail, Under all the circumstances, the appropriate action appears to be a dental of the Examiner Disques report application." fills 103 typewritten pages and now goes before the commission for consideration, with the prospect that the case may bs argued before the full commission before a decision Is announced. While the report of Examiner Dlsque Is flatly at variance with the contention of the transcontinental carriers and of tha Pacific coast terminals, which were hot, on party to the proceedings. It doeswith tho the other hand, agree entirely contention set up bjt tho lntermountaln In part territory, but while disagreeing with the latter contention, the examiner lnoivporatea In his report this salient "Higher rail rates to intermoun-taln- than would have a depressing psychological effect on the lntermountaln business man, and a deterrent effect on new enterprises considering locations in that territory, to the if reductions are made in the rates fair to WASHINGTON, By MICHAEL COLLINS. . Special Cable to Balt Lake Tribune. de Valera, In a DUBLIN, April lb.-recent speech, warned the people of Ire tofid agaJnst a hfe of easa against living practically the Ufa of the beasSwhleh, he fears, they may be tempted to d y unr der the Free State. The chance that materialism wlllf take possession of the-- Irish people to as mors likely In a free Ireland under ths FT Stats then it would be- - to a free Irand under a republican or any other form of It la in the hands of the government Irish people themselves. - to the ancient days of the Gaelic civilisation OiepeopTo were prosperqus and they wera not materialists. , They wers one of the moot spiritual and one of the most Intellectual peoples In Europe. When Ireland 'was 'swept by destitution and famine the spirit ofths Irish people came It was with most nearly to extinctlen. ths improved economic conditions of the last twenty yearn or more that It has The insistent needs of tha reawakened. body more adequately satisfied, the people regained desire 'once more to reach out to the higher things in which the spirit finds Its satisfaction. i ;n,J demand Fifty "Billion Gold Takes Precau- tt Lower rail rates to farther distant points than to Intermediate points should not be permitted to operate unduly to dh detriment of water lines, says Examiner A broad and constructive policy L'lsqiie. in this respect Is required. Water lines are entitled to thrive, not merely exist. With equal forea Mr. Dtoque points to the provision oPtbe Cummins law of 1920,amending the fourth section by sttpucom miss wo shad not Tattng.thtHrtho , permit the establishment of any charge to or from the more distant point that Is not reasonably compensatory for the service performed. Applying this law to the rate applications In hand, Mr. pitque holds that the lower rates to tha Pacific coast which have been proposed, especialbasis, ly if on an should not be allowed If they would result In Injury to intermediate points. -- k Head of Provisional Warns Government Against the Economic Government Evils of Other Nations. J I 1 r 6 Ml 4 0 |