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Show Trig WEATHt. Su nday Tribune Wants are ra diant with chances that unsettled and cooler, Monday generally lair. 'Local Settlement Prices. S'lver nomestl'-- . M foreign. 7 $ Copper cathodes) 120 Laad ,..$00 are well .worth while in " buying aiid selling. 5-- - a ... SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1922. VOL. 105, XO. 9. DEALS BLOW TO fc Russ-Germa- two-sto- ry T ' Chicago Court Sustains Recent Injunction Obtained ' by Pennsylvania Compai & leT Wa4mKk ojf n , Two . Distinct Alig- Rutt Red Attonithet Colleaguet at Genoa nments of Nations Reby Dining With, King as Forced by garded GENOA, April 22. George" Chitto on grin. head of the Russian soviet Dramatic Rapallo Coup delegation to th economic conference, Large Stocks on Hand, but Idaho Senator Replies With Diminishing Demar d Implied Threat in Tele-graand Stagnant Condition is. From Pocatello Post m -- . S. Labor Body Declared and Without Enforcing Power Merely Advisory, Xi j . junction obtained ' against the federal railway labor board by the Pennsylvania railroad. United Statea Judge George T. -Page today administered a severe blow to (he labor board. The decision defines the function of the labor board as merely advisory and without enforcement authority. ......The .railroads which,., bad,.entered ..into aatisfactory arrangements with Its em ployees, refused an order of the federal labor board to bold another election In cordance with the demands of union labor leaders aa the private settlement with the men left them without much authority. This order wa refused by the Pennsvl vaniai and tt obtained an injunction from - Federal Judge Landis preventing the federal labor board from publishing Its de inslon In the dispute. This injunction 11 the one upheld today by Judge Page. T' Teeth Extracted. If today's decision Ik upheld In subsequent decisions, the federal labor board will find Its teeth" hae been deftly extracted. It will be without a weapon to force obeyarca to its mandates and Its po era to make public Its findings will be taken away. The case has been watched with un usual Interest In railroad circles for many weeks, as It was considered a supreme test of strength, The decision area handed down on a petition' hy the board to remove an In junction granted the Pennsylvania rail road by former Judge K. M. Landis, In which the bourd was barred from publishing Its decision m a dispute between the Pennsylvania and. Its employees. Act Held Constitutional The constitutionality of the act creating the board waa upheld by the decision, however, which was declared to be the first court ruling Interpreting. In some detail, the authority of the board e set out In the transportation act. Tho board' contention that It waa an administrative arm of the federal government over which the courts have - no r jurisdiction, was denied The cane was In the nature of a test of the boards powers, and if the decision Is sustained in subsequent decisions, the teeth will be withdrawn from the board, the boards attorneys contend, holding It would be without a weapon to force the roads to obey Its mandates, as the transportation act provides that the only notion it can take against violators of its rulings l is to publish its decisions. RAILWAY EMPLOYEES TO VOTE ON STRIKE Grievances cenApril the contract system emtering about ployed by some railroads in the handling ot repair work has resulted In a vote for distribution of strike ballots to the em$00,000 members of the tallway department of the American ployees This department Federation of Labor. comprises the elx federated shoperafts and the Switchmen's Union of North CHICAGO; 22. - America . Authorization for the last ballots was voted at the sixth biennial convention of the department, which has been In ses elon here two weeks, and which con eluded Its sessions today. The vote to send out ballots was taken yesterday, fleers declared that It was a and countermove to an effort to crush our organisation completely. Complaints Pending. The labor board has pending several complaints against ths contract, or farmIt has been expected ing out, system. a decision would be rendered soon after of the conclusion the present wage hearings. The carriers have arbitrarily reduced wages in defiance of the board," said Mr. Jewell. the They have restored piecework system and reeorted to ' the ie out which mere a eyetem, farming subterfuge by which they dodge labor board decisions. A year ago our membership was lnJfavor ofwar, In protest already against the 12 per- cent- reduction then announced, and given effect last July. , When the date came, however, we of assurances favored peace, because given by the labor board that no fprtbsr wage reductions would be considered for some time, But this time, I am sure, the issue will come to a showdown. Bo far as we are concerned It Is a fight for existence, Dodging Charged. Mr. Jewell said the wording ot the strike ballots wss not yet determined, was slmpl but that the question "ahensef-nrstr- nr' r or nor to imkrH4 added that the ballots would be sent out soon and that the result of the vote should be known within sixty day. Mr. Jewell ebarged that the roads are dodging the board's rulings" by letting out shops to contractors who are not technically within the jurisdiction of the Inbor board. The carriers have been getting away with It thus far," Mr. Jewell said. "We are going to find out whether they can continue to do eo. "The board. It must be rehtembered, has ho real power to enforce Its. derisions. It must rely solely upon the influence of publlo'oplnlon." There has been a strike for some time on the Western Maryland railway against ths farming out of maintenance of way work. Men Leave in Boxcars. CHICAGO, April 22. General chairmen for telegraphers on the Chicago, Mllwau kee and Bt. Paul, the Santa Ke, and the Denver and Rio Grand Western railroads toduy declared before thq United States railroad labor board that station agents and telegrapher needed every cent the railroads were paying them, and that an hour they could not stand a wage cut requested by the carriers. The average salary paid telegraphers on the Chicago, Milwaukee and Bt. Paul . Claims of Union Men Doesnt Intend Buying SupOperators at End of port With Money Taken Week of Struggle Conflict From Taxpayers Pockets ; Cblcafd Tribnrf, Salt Lake Tribune Leeeed Wirt. CHICAGO. April, 22. Sustaining an In S- FIVE CENTS 72x PAGES Early Regrouping in Europe, Menacing Continents Peace, n Seen in Pact Noted Chicago Retort Wiped Out by Flamet Wind CHICAGO, April 22. Th Blew Inn, Chicagos chief claim to Bohemia nlsm. and the center of the local "Greenwich village which has come late prominence lately through police raids, poisoning and attempted euiclde, was desiroved by fire today. The dilapidated. uApalnted wood structure, situated on the edge of n exnluo.ve residence section, proved just so much klnJUng wood to the flames. The police several times tried to close the place, once raiding it and unit ere. ty stuarresting a score of numerous longdents together with women. haired men and bobbed-haire- d The habitues of thei Wind Blew Inn dented that refreshments stronger than chocolate eclaires were served, and Insisted that tha only excitement VMML over a debate on the question! Resolved, That woman needs man more than man needs woman."'' The courts refused to close It, ana nightly. member of the Blue Fish. the. P.ll Pickles and other organisations terming themselves Bohemians, gathered there, for their discussions of life in general. t 'Oeatteaed ee Page Three (Celyei ill.) WASHINGTON, April Borah, Republican, Idaho, states In Iet-t- er to the Pocatello, Idaho, post of the American Legion that if he voted for the soldiers' bonus bill It would be a simple matter of barter. In which 1 use the people's money to buy somebody's vote.' The letter was in response to a telegram received by the senator from the Foca tello post and waa made public tonight ky,'hiiH.V 'STWSB I observe In your telegram, tt says, "the threat which you. Impliedly make as to, future political punishment It was wholly unnecessary for you to make this threaL It reflected no credit upon you, and tt has had no effect whatever upon me. When you come to that fight Ip which you propose to Inflict punishment, wilt doubtless be able to say many you th sray of censure upon my things public record. de - ts i Free Stale Leader Will See Peace by the Iriih Irreconcilable. ' jn -- Declines was fired sL had been cleared up. Mr. Collins, who was accompanied by Commandant General John McKaown, proceeded Into town, whereupon the officer ordered the troops occupying the railroad hotel to surround the platform at the market place, where Mr. Collin was to speak. Mr. Collins and his friends, accompanied by a large and enthusiastic crowd, walked to the residence of Dr. O'Sullivan, In New etreeL where he addressed hie meeting. to Barter A " Of course, yon understand that I have at all time supported, end stand ready to support, any measure which will help the disabled veteran." At the outset of his letter Senator Borah said he- - had taken hi position on the bonus after great consideration and with much reluctance." He added that he understood perfectly the criticism tt would bring and the condemnation tt would invite'; but, behoving that hi position was a righteous one, he could not change, BONUS FINANCING PLANS DISCUSSED WASHINGTON. April 22. Plan for financing ths soldiers bonus were discussed today at a conference of senate finance committee Republicans, hut Chairman WcCumber said no defmlte decision had been reached. Before there la a conof" the clusion, he said, renresentattv American Legion will be called In. I do not think that under any circumstances the bill will provide for any additional taxes," declared the chairman. Thd chairman said there had not been sufficient discussion to make any forecast as to whether the original cash bonus feature would bo restored. H added, however, that tt might be that provision would be made for paying 'cash to men entitled to not more than $100 In adjusted ears Ice pay. The house bill fixes this figure Davit Ocean Found I purpoa pret-en- t' joaicusicouptwo at thtng-F.rsthe Genoa, whiqh traniformed the whole- face ot thej situation, and, secondly, the prog- ress "jot event In the first week of th conference, which foreshadowed failure In advance of the great t var maneuver. a strategy Tafclng up the Russo-Germfirst, Jt la clear that what the represen tattveg of both countries undertook to do waa to demonstrate to Europe, to the allies and to the neutrals alike that th condition created by the allied victory had passed. For more than three years the conquerors of Germany have been speaking ai th masters of the world. They have been fixing terms and laying down conditions, not with suocess, but wlttt every show of authority. Genoa yd, in British, phrase, silled pigeon.". It was an extension or allied purpose and tt was proposed to receive Germany and Russia back Into the European fold only on certain onerous and Russo-Germ- t, an Russo-Germ- L. SAN FRANCISCO, April Davis, president of (he proposed Idaho railknown and Central railroad widely road bulld'T and promoter, was found dead today In the ocean near Mussel rock on the San Mateo county shore under which,-th- e authorities say, indicate murder.' bruises on bh and wounds Deep tcalp face and knuckles of both hands Indicated Davis' had been attacked or bad been in according to a fight before drowning,of Coltna. Constable 3. A. Landlni After an examination of the body Dr. A. H. Rankin of Daly City, Cal., asserted Davie had met a violent death. Water In Ihe man's lungs, the physician said, disclosed that he had been thrown Into the wat-- r uhile alive. Identification of the body was made by George C- - Hale, a friend. Robbery is believed bv tihe authorities to have been the motive. Davie formerly lived In Grand Rapids, Mich., end had a wide reputation as a railroad builder. He Is reported to have been Identified with the construction of ten ralVoade. He had lived to San Frantwo years. At the time cisco lor the of hi oeath he wss promoter for the proposed Idaho Central railroad to conoect Walla, Nev with Rogersotu. Idaho llg-Geor- ge at 150. . conditions Uttle-flaitterl- , Receive Sudden Jolt. blue Suddenly, however, out of th comes th announcement that Germany and Russia have made their own bargain. and, to pat the thing quit bluntly, the two outlaw nations, together thIn strongest alike In population and wealth; that la potential wealth, have Senator McPumber expressed ion that President Harding had up his mind fullv to teto any that dld-n- ot aueciflcally provide flnancdng it. the opin- not made bonus bill for means Harrison Resolution Approved. A new Europe, a prewar Europe, then emerges Instantly. The Genoa confer-of ence, which wsb to mark the birth return a new spirit to unity and amity, proven th point of of those -- vast departure for- - one- - more poi'tlcal combinations which have been with each succeeding century n primary cause of European conflict. Now, what does this combination mean? To France tt mean the union, of Teuton and Slav armies the beginning of the resistance of Germany to reparations payments snd th tart of organisation for ths war of resgo republican venge, A generation Franc allied Itself with csarlst Russia against victorious Germany. Russo-Germ- Tables Are Turned. , Today, Germany, capitalistic and bourgeoisie Germany, has allied Itself with red Russia, against victorious France, and the menace to Franc la too great to be mistaken. It means, unless every sign ran, that Franoe must answer-b- y a military action, this new comWhat, moreover, doe one of the states bination mean every created or expanded by the world war and lying along th frontier of Russia It or Germany, or both? To Poland mesne th revival of all the old perils, which, cost th ancient Polish kingdom Its Independence In the closing days of th eighteenth century. It means a new coalition of Slav and Teuton with the definite purpose of extinguishing Polish freedom. It 'Ie the authentlo promise of a new partition. Nor is the situation for 'better, menaced by Germany on th north, east and west; menaced by Hungary on the south, for Hungary Ie a certain. If momentarily stent. partner In thle new combination, Is doomed If the new coalition persists. tt Cxecho-Slova-k- Czecho-Slovak- la ia Rumania in Danger. mm mm Yeart Old, Depew, Satitf ied With World It FlnihbfsH-Tsti-ergMyersTfiiiTirrbia- vl Czecho-Plovak- la Jugo-Slavl- a. 1 lst P( Lady Astor Masses Up Convention Program; Gets More Attention Than Regular Speakers; Breezes Her Way Through Rambling Comment beet-know- I ay i hard-worki- , two-roo- m , Swallowt Poiton Startt Phonograph Playing - lt ? r I not only went to kiheheon today wltl (he king of Italy 'on tbedreadnaugh Hants Alighieri, te the discomfiture r Italian CommUnlrts, but alee wore f th occasion au Immaculate morning I coat ard a high hat of latest stylo, a 4 waa filmed by motion picture photographers as he was shaking hands wjth the Italian monarch. Furthermore, th Bolshevists' statesman - waa photographed In the ac of shaking hands with Iouls Barihou, head of th French delegation who has been particularly active In taking exception to Russian, proposal at 41the M. Barihoa , W he stmterene covered that he had - been ln th act of exchanging with the soviet chlettal.v greeting there was something of a scene.' Ho demanded In explosive French that ths film be destroyed. The thought of such a film being shown In the motion picture houses along the ChnAipa Ely sees was too much for the French delegate, but the movie men Ignored his expletives and continued filming th --est of th who wet 'the notable kings guests at ths luncheon. M. Chibcherln was aooompanied by. Leonid Krassln. Russian soviet trade expert, who also was clad In approved Downing street style. In fact, the the Russian prolerepresentatives of war th most bourtariat government geois lookin guests on th Italian recon-etructlo- n. i ths ( . f' Crisis Caused by Protest. '0 GENOA, April 22. (By the AaROclatsd' The crisis In ,tb.eooncmic Con.- -, raised by tha French objection to Germany's reply to th note-- , suggesting that tha German delegation retrain from discussions relating to Rux. elan affairs, had not passed satisfac- -' torily up to a late hour this evening. At meeting of representatives of (he ten entente power late this afternoon it was suggested that aa other ueto Jb,eeBt-,"- r to the Germane, stating It was assumed that they meant, in their reply transmitted yesterday, to refrain from all Run- slan discussions In th political eomle Ion of the conference. Th delegate are meeting tomorrow to draft thia supplementary note to th Germans, but It waa not certain tonight whether the French would agree' to this ootlonr as they are extremely suspicion of th German document, ana Apparently the French delegation at Genoa Is being driven hard by Paris to hare It revised. ' , jv , Prc) ferenee, ten-pow- er battleship.Communist and even Italian Italian Socialists persistently refuse to meet King Victor Emmanuel, and always ahsent- - tbemeelvea from all function where members of i Delegates of Other Powers, Make r Effor- t- to- - Bridge hard-heart- appear. ,1 j German Acceptance, Fear ing Foothold for Teutons. ed Imperial family f Object to Russ Plans. . J The French also raised objections to th voluminous bolshevik document whiclt became public yesterday, In which Rua-- ta mad a long reply to the London experts' report on th restoration 4 ' Russia. M. Barfhou said tha French could hot It with the Russian commission again until this document was discussed. The soviet expert explained that this doen-mecomprised merely their own argument. and waa superseded by At, Tchltcherinta not setting forth their PPt ; sltlon exactly. Premier Lloyd George appeared much Cairo Mississippi He over "the French quibble," annoyed declared he had only read three llneg ot th documenL which had never been officially presented to the conference, and waa patently part ot th normal bolHe also announced shevik propaganda. Destroy: Much that he Waa getting tired ot crises which were being foisted upon the conference, to th great detriment of work, -- and MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 22. Prepara wished to say n behalf Ot the delega- British empire that If these tlons for th crucial week In the battle tlone of th constant crises and delays continued he against the flood waters of ths Mlsaia would be forced to explain who wa re from Cairo to sronaibl for them. Ippl river were under-waTh British delegation has not received Vicksburg tonight, with higher stages of French th river thin have occurred in thejile-tor- y as yet theI protest whichto the have- - sent out reported of the United States weather bu- from Pari to th powers signatory to reau predicted for nearly all points be- tha Versailles treaty In which France maintain to that th la said low Cairo during the next two weeks, treaty is In violation of th VerTonight thousands of men were carry- sailles treaty. ' , ... ing' on the fight at a half dosen or more river stretches, to Called Flat Contradiction. . points in the eentral prevent a break. - Tomorrow other thouWhen th experts met today to dxcus sand will be added to the forces. ReRussian queetlon th French repre port from Mississippi, Arkansas and Ten- the nessee tonight stated that farming opera- tentative explained that he could not re tions ln the threatened rerlons would main so long as the misunderstanding com to a virtual standstill tomorrow In created by th Russian memorandum waa memorandum, he order that every man possible might be not clearedwaaup. In This absolute contradiction asserted, added to th forces. to the allies answer eovlet'a to th orders for 4.000,000 sandbags the allies' condition. The French were dispatched to New York tonight from the meetwithdrew then South of Hickman, Ky., where caving delegate ing, and th Japanese did likewise, and outside th embankment brought the cur- th meeting broke up. It la to smooth rent of1 the river squarely against Reel-fo- out thia matter that th aobcomralaston levee which protects 78,000 acres of on Russian affairs will meet tomorrow. rich farming land, a call was issued toRussian nor German representaman to report Neitherwill night for every Bevcn this meeting attend All teams la tive for levee work tomorrow. Russians were present at today' meetthat part of th country hav been ing of experts. ulsitloned for th flghL According to an English spokesman, th conference as a whole d Ires to 600 Hard at Work. make a collective agreement with RusImpossible, tt NEW ORLEANS, Lau. April 22. Ap- sia, but if unanimity agreements, proximately 409 men were battling to- cannot prevent separate concluded bebreak in such a the one already seventy-fonight to dose and Russia tween Germany. levee at the Mississippi river Myrtle The English representative wrtild hot Grove, thirty miles aouth of thia city. th poeetbllltv that Report Indicated th worker had good even contemplate conclude an agreement aucceea. for England should prospect Grove indicated with Russia In which France dd net from Myvtl Report -that approximately 10.009 acre of plan- participate. Despite slight differences if tation land, already seeded (or rice, augar opinion on several questions, he jwtntej and truck garden products, had been In- out, England and France always ealcg undated. About 100 persona reside in tne by being together In th solving of imflooded area, but moat ot them have been portant problems; he waa convinced dhst removed to unaffected sections. Prob- the earn would happen In thia conferably tha largest area now covered by wa- ence. It Is reported that the Russian ter Is In th lower Yasoo river basin, le sending another letter to th where more than 1800 aquar mile of land In Yasoo, Warren and Issaquena Three Ooe tinned as Pa counties, Including some ot' the best (Oolaaea One.) Inundated. In are land delta the farming T 10 From nt to to Vicksburg Threatens Property. y nt Russo-Germ- an Tele-graph- lo flood-flghtl- Nor Is Rumania better placed, menaced bv Russia In Bessarabia, hy Hungary In Transylvania, and by Bulgaria, still another potential ally, from across th Danube. .Briefly, then. France, Poland. Czechoslovakia and Rumania Or Immediately threatened, placed In utmost peril by the new 'alliance, and the adhesion of Bui rsria and Hunxarv, a natural adhesion,' on insures the enlistment of Juro-Stathe French ride. You have, then, at once two 'new European coalitions, Russia, Germanv. Hunger and Bulgaria on th one hand, end France, with Poland and the little entente states of Rumania, oil the and other. But this, after all. Is 1914, This Is not this la ante war It le not peace. Now because this alignment natural, perhaps lnev table, because It represents ths logical development of the situation, once such a plan has been launched, tt cannot be recalled bv mere verbal agreement. At Genoa Furop had to choose definitely between alliance and association, and th decision has been made. WASHINGTON. April 22 The resolution of Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, calling on President Harding for a list of all persons appointed to positions bvexecutlve order, and the reasons The Great Powers. for such appointments, was reported faThere remain th problem of the other vorably todaV by the senate civil service great powers of Britain and of Italy. To The clause such that committee. reciting 22 Aeeocl-atejudge by the moment, Italy seems desDUBLIN, April d (By' the tined to drift, If not to march, toward Press ) Fifty armed men today These- OeaUemd camts, The British position the German raided the steamer Rathllnhead, anchored (Column Tw.l -shot-en- dremains ' more' obscure. Yet "6ne may wounded ths watchman, her, that suspect neutrality will be the ultithe decks and with sprinkled gasfittings mate British role, but for th moment oline, set the vessel aflame and made off. It la enough, perhaps, to emphasise th The Crew, with the amlatance of regfact that th Genoa conference, which ular Irish Republican army troops, exstarted out to achieve economic tinguished the flames before serious has at the f'rst moment been had done. damage In a new political combination. go, Llovd George's blunder Is like that of Mr. Wlleon In 1918. Mr WHeon believed 88 that the agonv of the war had produced new spirit In th world and on that a n woman In all the world BALTIMORE, April 22. Almost all the the assumption he based - hie plan for the one and whom loves today, everybody league of nations. Mr. IJovd Georg asNEW YORK, April 22. Former United young ladles and the older 'ladles that know her. a reeut of the misery sumed that conference of State Senator Chauncey M Depew. who the beoauae women the have the Tb1 of the postwar time., the eooaemle shoes. atten vote," said Lady Astor. "Think what a there to listening seemed In the world, not new women quit' waa a tomorrow. Is still a optidisaster for the world If I had been hid- moral, but material,spirit and on this assumpmist. tlvely to the speakers as soon as Lady den In a Instead of cottage tion he hssed his Genoa combination. "I see more hope for the future of the Astor appeared on the platform tb la af- the house of common" ah added, with But both Wilson and Llovd Georg proved world on my eighty-eight- h than eh a laugh of mockery. minutes ten birthday after than less because both misunderstood their wronv, ternoon, of any In the last Seven years," he said. I accomplishments are entirely due Eurore. Europe which remains and a train from New York. to "My "I am entering my eighty-nint- h women work te the year had stepped off the did It throuvn to Its histories Immutable, Jubllaht. I am pretty well satluled with This vivacious- - Virginia girl who became the labor of those who have gone before and traditions, th faithful first of which Is althis world and mean to stay in tt as long the first woman member of the house that I can now carry on my work for liance. as I can. I have a feeling that tt Is filled the reconstruction of the Why, with mighty good people It has always of common had hardly taken her eeat I tell the women of Eng'nnd. world. 1 , sometimes Russia In Limelight. been to me a garden to be cultivated." when she began making short comments almost feel tt a shame for to be repjne first week of the Genoa conference of approval on the statement of Mrs. resenting them In the house of commons. hasThedemonstrated ctmriy precisely those didn't have to smash Carrie Chapman Call, the suffrage lead- You see Lady Astor things which not only In Europe, But In to- jail, fighting for sufer, who was then addressing the dele- - windows and go had been Washington, expected. It ha frage. That was dons by others, and to IJovd Georg for the moment the Thats right!" Lady we younger one who are enjoying the made "Hart Heart" 'or In the world. It has supercentral figure and fruits ought always to be thankful to ssy from tlm to time,Intertake Tribes Leas'd Wirt, Astor would on Cbleege THboae-Seficially realized thus the main purpose them. appeared to be ever? for which the conference was called; for FOND DU LAC. Wls . April li Dvlng nearly more in thos In her remarks than all else In the history of th to tmiele wss accomplished by Mrs. Her- ested underlying Repeats Flannagan Query. conference ere th political necessities man Rahl. seed 24, of Oakfleld, who com- ot the speakers Uu ring the great suffrage movement of the British prime minister. mitted suicide today by dr.nklng poison Introduces Noted Visitor." I wa as buev populating the world, But In elevating Llovd George, th conWhen the husband came home he found she explained, referring to her six chil- ference has also brought th Russian tneu delhis wife lying oa the bed In her room. American South two after Finally, dren, squarely before the world. The Russian The phonograph was playing, a safety egates had spoken, Mrs. Catt pounded some of these South delegates "I understand have divided. If they have not razor blade was found beside her, but the table, and eald. are not delexates American suffraglBts." monopolized, not only the Intercut and th eha bad not used tt. Notes sipretslng Astor, I've presided over many she said. here-for"Lady are but also the deWell, the what of attention they disgust and dissatisfaction with life were a meeting, but I never had eo much 1 m sure theyll go back home as suffra- risive role. The world, first week of th confound In different parts of the home. trouble In mv Ilf as I hare had since gists." a well as been Russian thus has ference Non of thee Lloyd George Is playing for you came Into title room. Mrs. Catt had Just remarked that South Georgian woman tIXTEEN FILIPINOS DROWNED. In Is Interested suffrage, home. at rehabilitation Is Russia a Catholic lan reporters the only con- political America, MANILA. P. I., April 22 Sixteen Fill-ln- o but ohly In you. Bo well hare to let tinent Where woman has not yet Is playing for recognition abroad. The were drowned when a large sail-m- at you talk eom ' and then you can leave achieved suffrage. a question 'remains, a I writ these lines, eaptiied off the coast of the Prov- and give the reporters their Interview, "The Catholic suffrage women In Eng- - whether It Is possible for Lloyd Georg ince of Camarlnea Bur, eooordlng to ad-- 1 and I want everybody else to stay In a Pig Thrse a Fags Tvs. Ceotlnsta vices received her today. Eight other I their chairs " Osstiaaid I bh formally introduced Lady Astor as (Cal uma Time.) (Csluaa Tvs.) persons aboard the boat were saved. tmmmm i I struck herds. But one thing neither you nor anyone else will be able to my, and that is that I ever sought to purchase political power by drafts upon the publlo treasury, or that I chose to buy a continuation In office by putting four billions of dollars upon the bended backs ot American taxpayers. I haven't much respect for the man who buya office, even though he pay for It with his own money; but - the most slimy creature which disgraces American politics Is the man who buya office by paying for tt with appropriations out of the publlo treasury and charges his venal political obligations to the taxpayers, If I thought this measure a proper one, 1 could and would vote for tt; but, believing with thousands of former service men who have written me that tt le not a proper one, If I should vote for tt It would be a simple matter- - of barter, in which I us the people's money to buy somebodys vots; In whloh the account of my political expenses would be charged to iha taxpayer, , -- - take this treaty.The antitreaty leaders were chagrined. Most of the things that have happened since can be read In the light of that chagrin. The opposition acts like an child, who, when ha can't get his own' way. breaks up the things he treasures most. BELFAST, April 22. (By the Associated Press ) Michael .Collins upon hie arrival this afternoon at KUlarney to deliver an address, was met outside the depot by an Irish Republican army officer, armed with a revolver, who warned him he would not be allowed to speak until an Incident at Llstowel, County Kerry, where the officer alleged one ot his men ' Minces No Words.' not-allo- d' erticle an By the Aftodat Aprtl 22. end t tbe.third.week of the nation-wisuspension of coal mining operations finds large stocks on hand, a diminishing demand and stagnant mar-ikefor all rrades. at prices practically unchanged as compared with values of April 1. Trade reports here (how practically no or domestic coal, Not demand forfor Industrial in steel pieita,wh!eh reexcept quire a quality produced almost excluDestroyed and Kentucky sively ,tn---- West -- yirgtnla fields. t Illinois fields report approximately 400,000 tons of state production In storage. Trade estimates Indtcat that there Is By PAUL WILLIAMS. still on hand about 62,000,000 tons of the Lake Tribune Cable. Chicago XribBM-Stl- t $2,000,000 above ground at the beginning K1LLARNEY, April 22. Tired of talk of the suspension. Ing, Michael Collins Is ready today to Nonunion field production Muring the fight to put over the Irish Free State past three weeks la estimated at about treaty. He will not permit It to be de- 10,000,000 ton. consumption now Is estimated stroyed by the Irreconcilables, who are at Weekly 7,000,000 tons. s Into for continuing struggle complete Anthracite production has been comMr. reCollins pletely stopped. believes the dependence. Kentucky and West Virginia btttynl-nou- s jection- ot the treaty -- would- put Ireland output of blast furnace grades is reback 100 yearc , ported to be short of requirements, which That was the Interpretation put on his has forced several plants to fuel oil consumption and others to restricted operaspeech here today. la operating under union We mukt have no disruption from tion. Kentucky while the West Virginia fields contract, within, he said, If we are to be a peo- are the center of the attack of the mine ourselves. The worker upon the .nonuntonlsed mlnlqh ple worthy there Is restricted, even the former forces. Production people Will but how much' Ik uncertain. Upon the leader of Ireland, nor will they permit outcome in this region, those beet ina section of the army that helped to win formed believe, depends the ultimate reIreland for them, to take Ireland away sult of' the suspension. National headquarters of the unions from them. We will allow no one to out of the report a growing roll of men e of us the and freedom, peace prlva pits, placing the number now at $80,000. been We has intend iwon, curjty .that to allow no one to deprive us ef the Claims Are Conflicting. PITTSBURG, Pa, April 22. Review of chances those things give tq inake our the third week of the coL strike In westt - V"'nation great.p ern Pennsylvania brought conflicting esMr. Collins spoke to a erbwd none too timates as to the number of men emde. He friendly in the town ball square and the tonnage production in the dared there is not a British soldier, mem- ployed where the strike Fayette county It field, ber of the Royal Irish constabulary or hai was agreed that union centered. member of the black and tank In all Mun- organizers had made progress, although ster Who le not painfully familiar frith the operators declared nigh tide has been present condition In Ireland. more men would next week and reached "What offense, he asked, have our return to the mines than would leave ' people committed to earn this new Intimidation. Interference and violence? It Is them. In support of this statement, tt was because you will not allow your oppo- said In Unlontown, the countv seat, that nents to think for you. God knows why additional guards would be placed la all Eamonn de Valera turned down the mines In the county now la operation, treaty. He liked it well enough to fash- and the companies in position ion his own proposals for peace along al- to Increase their would be working forces If the most Identical lines, but when the treaty men wanted to work. was brought back he was not satisfied. The extent to which the strike has afHe thought that he had only to say, T wont have It.' and Ireland would re- fected the Fayetteville field waa estlmatecho We won't have tt. CBtisaW om Psgs Tkm Miscalculation waa the beginning of (Colons Two.) the trouble First, the Bail cabinet said, We will hare It.' Then the people, Body through every channel by which they George L. could express their views, said 'We will Dead-i- n CHlOAOO. efl PresaJ-r-Th- q TO PACTS FOES By FRANK H. EIMONDS. Speelsl t The Ttrlbnae, WASmNGTON, April 22. In the Dissatisfied With, Nature of t . ot able-bodi- ed re 1 ot dele-gatl- on lot Dam in Bouldet Canyon to Be Introduced Bill Th bill or WASHINGTON, April Representative Swing, Republican, California, proposing construction of a dam at Boulder canyon In th Colorado river canal connecting and an that project with tand In the imperial valley, California, and in Arizona for Irrigated purposes, will bo Introduced In the house early next week, probably Tuesday. Representative Swing announced today that conferences with delegation from Uie measure, California, called had resulted In a tentative agreement on the bill, which embodies the recommendations of Director Davis of th reclamation eervlc Mr. Swlnj sold It waa probable that the $50,000,000 originally proposed for erection of the dam would be reduced to $4.1,000,000, snd the coat of the canal, previously estimated at (30,000,000, would finally be ifxed at $25 000 000. He said a provision also would be Included to give former service men preferland ential claims on th unsettled which will ie Irrigated by th canal. 22. Senator Scoret Hypocrity-Dato Volttead Law Why Not Keep Beet? Arifce e BUFF AT A N. Y April 22 Condi- tions arising from the enactment ot the VolsteaJ law are a disgrace to the country." add Senator Jams W. Wadsworth. Republican, New York, her tonlghL "The wave of hypocrisy which swept over the country a a result of that enactment Is a menace, he continued "Not only ere th people living live of hyproerley, but so are public official of high and low degree. I believe that there will be modification very material modification of tha Volstead act soon. Th popular feeling will dtmand It." Senator Wadsworth waa the principal speaker t a birthday celebration of tha Buffalo University club. jj Begin on a email scale. Stttdv the problem. Increase your bee colon teaf as your experience grows. 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