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Show A THC WEATHER. Tuesday and Wednesday fal grtra!y except thunderstorms soctn Tuesday, Locals Settlement payees. Domestic, S9 foreign, SRver Uc 63 ,.... ,U . Tribune "Wants provi a directory of cozy, cc: fortable, well kept r V' that are for rent. a ,.04 VOL. 103, NO. 11. SALT LAKE CITY, TUESDAY CORNING, APRIL 25, 1922. as Sealing Doom of Plans of Genoa Conference Heads ed English-speakin- 1 FIVE CENTS Frances Attitude Regarded Birkenhead llakes Pled ; for Conference Success GENOA, i April 14. (By the Xsso-eiatPress. ) Viscount Birkenhead, th British lord chancellor, addressing g correspondents th at the economic conference today, pleaded for a softening of the arising at the conference! almost dally, and urged that It be given a fair chance. He aaid sections ofa the press, in various ways, forming small proportion of th world's press, were not inclined to deal squarely With the conference and Its high alms. "People cannot look to Genoa to corrects all tha world's errors," th speaker declared. ofIt would be overthe power any assemblage rating to auppoee that it could repair all ths damage done through years of destruction. j Discussing th wider aspects of th conference. Lord Birkenhead said: The soviet rulers are not fools; otherwise they- - woilld not have retained so long unchallenged control of such a vast area." Russia had little to give, compared with what other nations could give . bee, he.a dded. - aal- - tha aevil representatives were aware that the first of condition for the reconstruction Russia was to bring her Into harmony with the fundamental principles of European policy. He declared there were growing signs of Impatience with the any nation which tried to prevent conference from reaching an agreement. What a tragedy It would be If the Genoa conference failed, Lord BirW kenhead aaid In conclusion. should meet with one of th blackest Gemiddle moments since the ages. noa may mean more to tha future than did the conference at Paris.",, 22 PAGES diffi-cultl- es 'k Handiwork of McCumber, Evolved at Conference With Veterans & w Measure, j wssSA$!-- Said - to Be" Favorably Regarded by Senate Finance Committee Membership. " w Lake Triton Lease Wirt. CMwfgo Trlbane-8al- t i- - v -- .Washington, AprH m a brand new i y- abidlanr bonus bill, said to be much lew cestly than the one passed ,by the house - was brought forward as a basis of agree went at a conference behind closed doors between the senate - finance committee , and representatives of world war vet erana organisations today. ,, , The new- measure la the handiwork of v Senator McCumber, of North Dakota, chairman of the committee. Other mem her of the committee look upon it with friendly eyes. They have high hopes ; that It win furnish the bridge to span the gap between congress and the administration over the bonus Issue. The feature of the new measure which has won favor particularly ..with mem rers of the finance committee la the -- fact that it would require an estimated outlay of about 1104,000,060 next- - year, compared with the treasury department s estimate that the house bill would cost aoout 3300 000,004 next year. Would spread the The McCumber cost lightly ovsr aplan long period of ysara and considerably reduce the strain upon the treasury. The details have not been 1 -- lirUFF'HU'Sr.SX i dent Questions .Accuracy of Department Statistics. ' ' Pa April 24, Protesting-againstwo per cent statistics of miners' Wages Issued by th department of labor, a letter addressed to James J. Davis, secretary of labor, by John president of district No, 2 of the United Mine Workers, today took sharp Issue with the figures given out by the department and asked the secretary It he regarded T60 year as a saving wage. Broply's letter declared tnat a survey of district No. 2, covering 21,070 mineis, made by the miners' union, snowed that the average sags waa fl4 So a week or Substitute Is Proposed. Hanford national com- MacNIder, mander of ' the American Legion, and Robert G Woodslde, commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, were present at today's conference. They told the committee at the outset that they favored the house bill. Senator Watson of Indiana, who conferred with President Harding about the bonus last week, told them pointblank that It would be futile to consider the house bill, as the president certainly would veto It. At this juncture the McCumber substitute was laid before them. They were asked to consider It carefully and to report their -t -- views to the committee- - tomorrow-- . The American Legion knows that con gross believes this adjustment of compensation Is a Just snd valid obligation,'' MacNtder said The opponents of this legislation always endeavor to have ft appear-thdisabled man are not In favor ef adjoutetH 'compensation. For the consideration of this committee I desire to insert at this time lit the record petitions from fifteen hospitals, totaling mors than 2000 disabled men, oas of which alone has 144 names upon It, all praying for the immediate passage of this - t-- at legislation. . Directed to President. ' The originals of these petitions were' directed " to the president of the United T cannot conceive that any States. member of this committee believes there will ever be a congress elected by the people of America that would neglect the men who were disabled through wearing the uniform, no matter what the flnan--dcondition of the treasury happens to be In the future. Opposition comes from a small minority, constituting what may be termed the big buslnesa and financial interal ests " In Bro-Ph- y, I so a year, as the department statistics of $1373against, lor tire ear The letter aiao insisted that the use of the production peak in October lor the purpose of figuring atatist.es is a favorite stratagem of the operators," as the lasl two weeks In October averaged 8$ per cent capacity, while the miners actual average for capacity for the year waa 39 per cent. There are two and d average working days a week, according to Bro-ph- y a figures, and he urged Secretary of Labor Davis to verify his figures and see that the bureau's statistics were accurate one-thir- War Against West Virginia Hundred Homeless Families Need Immediate Succor BEARD6TOWN. HI., April 21 -(- By the Associated Press.) Coasting down the flooded Illinois river In search of flood assistance. refugees needing Captain Malloy and his Chicago coast guards back to Captain F. R. Brewer, diSalvation Army relief here, that recting 00 homeless families, tented near the town of Pearl, In --Pike county, have almost exhausted their food supply and are In immediate need. - Captain Brewer communicated the Information to Grant Burgner, field officer of the Red Cross, now In Beards town, and announcedthat relief would - reach the Pike county flood sufferers as soon ss possible, Both, the Red Cross and the Salvation Army are working in cooperation, attempting to avoid duplication of t i effort. ed bill which- Senator Smoot's Views. VV are already in almost continuous session," he added, and It become Insing! v necessary for us to delegat to executive and administrative agencies the working out of detailed adjustments. It is impossible to frame a law on the basis of conditions today which wid fit the conditions of a few years hence. W are, therefore, confronted either with the possibility of another general revision In a short time or with th reduc. tlon to legislation of the president's admirable proposals. Calling attention tooths fact that the finance committee had stricken from tha house bill provisions authorising the president to negotiate reciprocity treaties with other countries and to Impose penally duties against products of countries whi(h imposed what he might regard as unreasonable duties against similar product of the United B tales. Senator Bmoot said the committee proposed that the United State should apply one tariff to countrie alike with the natural. ex eeptton of Cuba and shall fore ail coun- -trie to give to American products treatnient equal to that which they give to other countries generally. hereafter, Federal ' Judge Orr at Is Alleged for. Marching OhargesZthat Pittsburg had refused alien mlnera apfor naturalization their papers because they joined unton forces In the naMen in - Logan - County. plying tional coal strike were made before th house labor committee today by John Luterancik. an Interpreter employed by the United Mine Workers la the PittsBy t'atreml Berries. burg district. CHARLESTON. VV. Ya., April 24. Luterancik told that War against the state of West Virginia men who had passedthethe committee court examinafor wnich Is the overt act of treason tion as to their fitness were told by e Judge Orr to go away and come back twenty-threminers, arraigned In Jefferfor (heir papers after they had gone back 1 son court today, win stand trial. to work. The defendants are among over TOO To support hi story th union Interindicted In connection with the miner presented William Bchllling, a preter residing at California, Pa, to the march against Logan county. The case miner committee. of over 100 were transferred from Chairman Nolan adjourned the hear, ing, saying the committee might go furto Jeffersqn county tor trial charge against Judge OnJudge J. N. Wood lias under considers! ther Into fhe tloa a motion by the defense to quaah later. the treason indictments, on the ground Disorders hrPHinttlMnlil traitorous" instead of felonious and PITTSBURG, Pa.-- , April 24. Demonfalling to specifically set out what acts strations against nonunion on of treason are charged against the their way to work marked theminers progress ' miners, of the coal strike in the Pajette county Back to the historic trial of Aaron region today. Several men were hurt, Burr and to th whisky rebellion hear- some seriously, and two women were arings, attorneys for the state and defense rested and taken to the county jail in went for decisions to prove and disprove Uniontesn. . , the validity of tlhe treason Indictments. The first demonstration occurred at the Briefly, the men charged with treason. mine of the Amend Coal company, tour Including high otflclala of districts 17 snd miles from Uniontown, where a crowd of United Mine Workers of America, are strike sympathizer 2. In which there were accused of conspiring together to wage with pokers hufrtber of women warfare against the state of West Vir- and pepper Shakers, armed met the men on ginia. to overthrow the local government their way to work. There was something of Logan and Mingo counties and to lib- of a scrimmage before the state police erate prisoners held la Mingo under the arrived and dispersed the crowd, arrestmartial law edict. ing Mrs. Louis Cedman and Mrs. Caroarmed Insurrection The line Cfebe. w'aa carrled out with machine guns, army Superintendent Wharry Clengcnsmlth rifles and other implements of war, ac- waa struck with a poker and had pepper cording to tho Indictments, which charged thrown In hla eves. The company' further, murder, Intimidation, assault and miners, numbering thirty-fivwere deother crimee were employed by the clared to have the by management miners' army In an effort to carry out in entering the mine. 1 their purpose. The ocher row waa at the Collier mine The leaders held for treason are ac- of th H. C. Frick Coke company, where cused by. the state of having-broug- ht a large body of women, gathered and about the mobilisation of from 8000 to urged th jnen not to return to work. the near W. men Va.. at Alarmed, 10,000 The uniformed guards at the plant roundatats capital. When the state and fed- ed up th women, and. running1 out a eral governments failed to disperse the line of Are hose, prepared to drench them miners, southern West Virginia sprang Water, however, waa unavailable, but the to the defense of the border of that sight of the hose, reports to the county county. For a week terror reigned on authorities said, threw the women Into border. the Logan-Bco- n some of them becoming hysterical. ended when the federal panic, The "war They wer allowed to go home after ert , s - Denounced by King. . Characterising the measure as "more and iniquitous than the Pene-Aldric- h Dlngley measures." Senator King oi Utah charged that U was a bill to increase the pr.ee of everything the people buy and was framed in the Interest "of the 16 trust, the steel trust, the chemical trust, the woolen mill trusts, some of the Continued a Tog. Thm (Oaluma TarM.j Nicaraguan Liberals Are Ordered Under Arrest ed MEXICO aty, April 24. (By the Associated Pres ) Thewrreet of more than 300 members of the Nicaraguan Liberal party, because of revolutionary activities, has been ordered by President Chamorro. according to private advfi.es received e, The miners laid down troops arrived. their arms and went horns. The Logan defense army was demobilised. Three Logan defenders were killed. The service of murder Indictments against hundreds held them accountable even though they were not present. The legal fight In the trial of the treason cases wiM be contested around the contention of the state attorneys that all of the acts committed by the miners' army, as It attempted to Invade Logan county, may be legally charged to certain men accused of organising and Inspiring the march. The state will attempt to show the intent of the march waa to upset tha government. On the other hand the defense, Jn opening psrlevs, took the position that individual members of the miners' army cannot be ' held accountable for acts of others over which they bad no control, in a treason case. Conspiracy to commit treason is not treason, according to Har- - April 2L the pending tariff -- iuc-oeed- MacNIder charged that the recent referendum taken by the Chamber of Commerce pf the United States showing sen . timant against the bonus Was not fairly taken, and declared that business interests, as a matter of fact, are In favor of congress enacting this legislation.- -- As proof of this statement. h furnished a list of chambers of commerce and civic organizations which have Indorsed . the bonus. f Provls.ona would authorise tho president to Increase or decrease rates and proclaim American valuation were described today to the senate by Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, as not pnly offering a solution of the particular tariff problem noW before comp ess,, hut also as 'suggesting a prac- -t lal basis for a cont'nnlng scientific adjustment of the tariff in the future." "Once they are understood, Senator Smoot said. I believe every member of congress will welcome them as legislation wnlrh will In part free us from dealing With. burdanrnna (let ails, and from the exactions of putting through a general tariff revision In a single bill. Commenting uron the time necessary to bring out the present bill, ' Senator Smoot, who Is the ranking Republican cn the finance committee, which deals with tarttf questions, said it must be expected that - every conscientious revision of ths tariff will encroach to a greater extents than the previous one upon ths time of the legislative branch. WASHINGTON, t the tong-eoug- ht , Pittsburg Federal Court Ac Suggests Proper , Basis for cused of Refusmg NatuScientific Adjustments in ralization to Strikers. Speech in Upper Hous. CRES4SON, - disclosed. Empowering Presi dent to Raise or Lower Rates Supported by Utahn Mine Union District Presi Clause hero.- - The Liberals are reported to have been unusually aggre naive during the last week and a coup against tha government waa . feared, A Managua dispatch on April 8 aaid in martial law had been established Nicaragua for thirty days, following disthe of a against government, covery plot Liberals had been and that twenty-fou- r promising to engags In no mors demon- arrested, charged with a conspiracy to strations. Eighty men were said to be sssnsalnato the president and other ofworking In the mine. ficial , May Work Convicts In Mines. President Disapproves of Kuklux Klan Society DENVER, Colo., April 24. Convicts at the state penitentiary nt Canon City will be put to work a mlnera In ths coal fields in Fremont county district If . MEDFORD, Ore., April 24. Following a recent declaration here by a speaker deContinued a Pag Tws. , , scribing himself as a representative of the Column Flvo.) Kuklux Klan. that President Harding Mrs. was friendly to the organisation, Frank L. Applegate of Medford recently Episcopal Mission t wrote to the president .asking concerning Flames the truth of thla statement. shs received A reply .Today sho said R. Christian, secretary to dwo sTV'iru unAnAi lf(S KC I from George find time within few year fire of un- the president, stating that the president known origin last night practically heartily disapproves of the organization the Episcopal mUxloa school and has repeatedly expressed himself to . building Marys mission On tho this effect. Rosebud Indian reservation In ' 7TFL0N0 DTIS: . nANCIf Sbiilh Dakota, according to advices reScreCtf Use mtners. ceived her. this afternoon BAN FRANCISCO, April 14 Francis J. All children i Charles W. Oden ton, member of the housed In the school escaped without on time to have been Fluno.- aaid at Innational Democratic committee, heads jury. The property loos has not been , head of the Christian Science mother estimated. Mass , and a personal I church In Boston, thg prosecution. f NASSAU, N. H I April 24. Virginia The mission was founded more than friend of Mary Baker Eddy, the church's Pearson, motion picture actress who was forty years ago and hundreds of Bloux founder, d'ed here today at the age of As to have spoken at the First Baptist Indian childr n have teen educated 78. Mr. Fluno was born In -Oswego counchurdh last night, was prevented at the there. ty, New Irork. last minute by the deacons. They Instructed the pastor to announce that the action was for "the good of the church." BALTIMORE, April 24 -- Fatigued by A crowd that filled the auditorium for her Incessant activity since the first time In It history hail appeared America last Wednesday, Lady reaching Nancy to hear Miss Pearson ti of efforts to Astor remained away from convention raise th moral stun lard of the stage." headquarters of the National League of Khe said afterwards that she waa InWomen Voters today and spent the hours vited to speak ly the pastor, adding that In rest. the action of the deacon was "apparIn ths afternoon Lady Aslor worked on ently tne work of people who think that an address shs la to deliver tomorrow, By JOHN STEELE. actors and actresses are damned on some of her friends later she called when Lake Tribune Tribune Palt Cable.) (Chicago she was Nancv of hvgnne davs. If taxation is not reduced, England will go broks LONDON, April 24. of Virginia. Tonight she and Lenghnms Lord Astor dined quietly. said Lord Inclupae, a great shipping magnate, at a big or go bolshevik, It wlH be many more days. Lady Asbusiness meeting hers todav to demand reduction of taxation in the coming before she has such another tor expects, to budget, which Sir Robert Horne introduces to tho house of commons next opportunity to rest. Tomorrow she will The meeting passed a resolution declaring that it was essential to Monday. go to New York In a private car to adin New the safety of tho prosperity of the country for an immediate substantial redress ihc annual luncheon of th Asduction in income taxes and tn national expenditures. British business men sociated 1rces. Iirnnwilately tha speech 1s over, she will return to Baltimore, goare now speculating what tan be done. It is estimated that there will be NEW TORE. April 24 Th Farmdirect from the train to a dinner about $ 178, 000, Out) surplus on the present rate of taxatioa next year. This ers' Loan and Trust company todav ing given by the Maryland League of Women is just about equal to one shilling tu each pound levied for income' tax. and if announced that arrangements had Voter been made with tha London Jurat City this reduction is givch, it would balance. There la an insistent' demand, and MU) land bank, Limited, so that ' however, from the working class for a reduction of at least a penny per , DEATH. LEAPS HIS TQ wireless payments may ho made at pint of tieer, a penny per pound on sugar, and a penny per pound on moat. NEW YORK April 24 A man regisany tlma to passengers wn routs on Those would take at leant another 1176,000,000. , tered at the Hotel Penns) lvania as Hob-be-rt board the I'unarrt liners Mauretania, The chancellor is looking longingly on the postoffies surplus, which might Gartner, FUtshur," but believed by , Aqultania and Berelgiirla. Raiwiatl F. Graham of the police to be enable him to satisfy both demands, bat the business community is almost as hanks on the branch Through Chicago, wanted for wife abandonment, passengers may a. so order insistent on a reduction of postal, telegraph and telepbwnm rates as it u on a board, Suicide committed from by leaping today Lean made the termers by payments lower income tax. AH these rate have been about doubled since the war, of hit room on th third floor, and Trust company to persona In this the window and undoubtedly they mean a heavy additional tax on business. as detectives rapped on his door, just country. Ho buided on the roof of a Sir Robert Horne is busy today, potting the finishing touches to tho This is believed to mrk an Innoextension, fractured hla skull and died inbudget, which will be dismissed and probably finally approved at the cabinet vation in hanking methods of stantly ships. meeting 'Wednesday. In the dead mans clothes were found only 1 cent and two pawp tickets. - Buildings Are Destroyed by i i tt ft ActresrDenied of Pulpit for Address Lady tor, Fatigued, Takes Day for Complete Rest Reduce Taxes or England Will Go Broke or Turn Bolshevik, British Lord Warns 11 ' Wireless Be Utilized Departure j one-stor- y S trana-Atlant- i . ic Tolstoi Sees Prospect of Another European War lt Lake Tribune Leased Wire. WASHINGTON. April 24. "In the conference at Genoa I can see nothing but the beginning of another war, ' said Count ilys Tolstoi, son of th great philosopher and writer,- who cam to Washington today. The nations participating at Genoa. It la quite evident, ant th Russian market, and it seems to ms that is (leterminsd to have war with Chicago When Germans Must Pay, Say French. 31 y Tribune-Sa- France Ready to Undertake Execution of Yeriailles Treaty if Germans Default -- y MANX M, Special is The Tribune. r IMONDS. hope WASHINGTON, April W-uc- h of a general European appraisement a may have eurvtyed last wesk'a events at Genoa shculd be disposed of by th speech of Poincare, th French prim Gar-ma- mlflisrar1(Biu--!a7Du5.'Tlii''utrerswa- does two significant things first, it serves notice that France will withdraw from the Genoa conference, if th questions of reparations or of armaments ars raised; second, It Indicates that France! plans to act Independently in the matter of reparations If Germany does not comterms fixed by the reparaply- with th tion commission. Bear In mind that Germany hat already indicated her purpose not to comply and the whole truth la plain. In other wards, Poincare, driven by conditions within th French parliament which are unmistakable, driven by th popular outcry which has been provoked by th treaty pub.icatlun of tn at Genoa last week, ha announced that Franc, means to use fores to com pul Germany to meet h.r obligations In tne matter of reparation and Is prepared to maren alone, It her former aides will not her. support Rusao-Uerm- With i tlrla utterance the illusion of Genoa and it never was mors than an Illusion of a reintegration of aurope, disappears. Befoi toe oopference. at tn Boulogne meeting with Lloyd George, Poincare stipulated that neither reparations nor armaments should com up at Genoa, but, as everyone knows, these questions, and particularly reparations, constitute the chief obstacle to European cooperation. Conceivably Genoa might still hsv accomplished something In the way of adjustment with Russia, a limited recognition of ths soviet government and th reincluslon of Russia in the European system. If th treaty had not been flung In tho face of the conference in tha opening days But with ths appearance of this trestty ths whole out. look of Genoa changed. The treaty waa, as I have out before, a direct challenge to France and to the states of tha little entente, as well as a deadly menace to Poland. , Russo-Germ- an Answer to Briton. - - . -- - Poincare's speech has other unmistak. able Implications, Yesterday - Utiyd censuredFrench Georg deliberately unpolicy as .revealed at certain terms peiaesco has snswersd. that chaJlenJi and met criticism by what must be accepted as a frank statement that Franc does not mean to yield either to England or to an association of nations at Genoa which is under British direction. You have then a very clear situation. To succeed, Genoa must create at least the impression of European solidarity: there must be at least a semblance of unity between enemy and allied nations of the war time. But in the first week there emerges a treaty of alliance between Russia and Qermanv, and In tbe second week th French prime minister serves notice that. Ho matter what happens at Genoa, France reserves freedom of action in the matter of Oermany. And freedom of action means whatT Nothing mors nor less than the uay of French t loops to compel Oermany to comply with cot dltlons which she has already declared that she would not accept. Now the teet of this must corns on May 31, when the reparations issue cornea up for new discussion. In ail human probability th Oenoa conference Will king before that , date have . adjourned, moreover. In accordance with the agreement of Boulogne, the reparations question cannot be discussed at Oenoa at all. A Dismal Prospect. Therefore what happens at Genoa becomes unimportant by contrast with what may and probably will happen on May 31. If Lloyd George attempts to bring up reparations at Genoa, Poincare will recal the French representatives, but if tho question Is not brought up and settled, then there will alwavs be on ths hortson the prospect of a real European crisis of almost unlimited magnitude a few weeks hence. No on will attempt to prophesy whet will now happen. But it Is clear th the Poincare speech waa dictated hy French aentlmenta and even more by the state of mind In the French parliament where resentment of Genoa event follow Intense disapprov.i at French attendance in the first place. If Poincare had not made the speech he certainly would have been turned out of power. He Way be tn any event, a the "opposition led by Tardleu la dally developlng strength. Meantime events In Genoa are shaping in th direction many foresaw. Unless all aims fail, IJoyd Georg where the responsibility for failure will be hers snd In which she will be Isolated, jn other words, Uoyd George i against failure, not success, snd preparing is seeking to fix responxlblitv This wouki give him a certain advantage when he returns to Ms own parliament and enable him to ask the house of common to choose between himself and Franc. 1 Called Desperate Maneuver.' Yet It must be seen that this is a desperate manoeuvre which might have little res! success with a house which ha. been very cold to him of late. In any event affairs would seem to be sure to move very rapidly at Genoa now. The limit of possible schievement has been The extent of the enormously reduced disaster Incident to the publication of the treaty la now unmistakable. This disaster was primarily revealed In France, where the last semblance of French faith In any peaceful adjustment You have with Germany wS destroyed to appreciate how general and h w Intense I th French belief that Oermany I preparing a new attack, to understand lb impression which would follow the n announcement of a alliance Moreover, the announcement from Ixndnn that th Russians ami Germans re nerotlstlng a new treaty of alliance with Hnnvarj must create a eamllar situation In all th ststes of central Kuropo. an Russo-Germa- A Disintegrated Europe. -- Way Will Quit Conference France. April 24, (Bp the Associated Prise ) Premier Iotneare announced In a speech here today that If the French delegation at Genoa could not go ahead with its work under the. agreed conditions. Francs would regretfully have to cease participation iq the conference. far th Genoa conf-vct- u A Oeatisasd N ((Mama Fits Tw. ?kr) France will, if necessary, undertake at once tp see that the treaty of Versatile executed if the Germans default In their reparations payments, . Premier Poincare Intimated in a speech before th generaf council of tha department of th Meuse today. Th thirty-firof May, when the Germans must either accept th conditions laid down by the reparations commission or default In their payment, is aa Important data for Francs, said the pre- 11 la Franc a duty, he added, In full Independence to assume the duty of maintaining th Integrity of the treat). "All w hate ever asked and ali we ask today Is th execution of the treaty, said M. Poincare, and that we must have and shall have. The peace of Europe depend upon It, Our future and our national prosperity depend upon it. "it la not by precipitate action or oy decision with reflection that wo wifi obtain It. it is hr persevering and methodical action. But it must he done. 1 Dublin Irish Leaders Use Strong Language in Their Speeches; Strike Ended. DUBLIN, April 2L (By th Associated The strike terminated at i oclock tonight with three gigantic demonstrations held to mark approval of tabor's protest against militarism. There were no disorder in connection with the strike, but a mild sensation wks created by placards posted throughout ths city proclaiming an Irish workers' An Investigation republic proved that the proclamation waa bogus. The object of ,the proclamation apparently was to detract from the success of labor's protest and alitnat th sympathy of th smployer by suggesting that ths Labor party had onglneersd the atrlk with th purpose of establishing a soviet. Men and women of ell classes, however, aseembled in thousands in hick-vtll- e street this evening and listened to prominent labor! tea, who tn speeches explained. and In strong language, that the people did not Intend to submit to the rule of th gun, - Th speakers pleaded for unity in the command of tbe army. LONDON, April 21. (By the Associated Pres.) it was after 10 o'clock tonight before from eottlhein Ireland, whhdr today had been plunged Into comstrike of plete silence by a one-da- y labor In protest against th chaos threatening th country, allayed London's anxiety that the anniversary of the 1V16 rising would be merged by extensive disorders. The strike ended at 9 o'clock this eve) ning, and the telegraph and telephone wires Immediately began .bringing tn the comforting sews from Dublin and Cork that there had been no disorders and nothing more untoward than the posting tn Dublin of bogus "pTortamatioiJ-o- f an Irish workers' republic. From the standpoint of labor tha strike, wks entirely successful, a ell transport knd wire Communication ceased throughout the day and business was entirely suspended in Dublin and In Cork. Mass meetings were held In both these cities to ratify tb action of labor In calling th strike against militarism in ' Ireland. A late report received from Dublin zays a body of armed Irregulars took possession of Masonic hall there at T o clock this evening. Th advice added it waa understood the building was taken over on behalf of th Belfast boycott committee. - Prsa.) twenty-four-ho- -- Governor SmtdVs Trial Is Now Actually Under Way WAUKEGAN, 111., April 24. (By the Associated Presa.) Governor ten Small of Illinois went on trial here today, charged with conspiracy to embezzle state funds. At the close of the first day' work on Juror had been tentatively accepted by both state and defense, one passed by the defense and tentatively dismissed for causes that twenty-tw- o from inability to understand Enranged glish to th opinion as to ths governors guilt or Innnocence. Cheered by what they considered a opening day, both sides tonight wer predicting that a Jury can be obtained within a week or ten days, instead of tho oarlier estimates of three td four weeks. Governor Small, his eon Leslie, and a number of personal friends" attended the Clair-Copening days sesalon. Judg Edwards announced today It will not be necessary tor ths aovemer to remain in court throughout the tnsl. ul . st "!, Repeats His Threat. The premier declared he ardently hoped cooperation of the allies tn raj but Germany defaulted, tu the term of the treaty," he according added, e ic.i may In case of need take, respective, such measures as are deemed necea-arand we shall not auffer It that our unfortunate country succumb under ths burden of reparations alongside of a Geimany that does not consent to ituke the necessary effort to discharge her de its V4o shall defend. In full independence, the FYeni h causa, and w shad ni.m. don th only arms th treaty gi.es us Referrtngto-tft- w charges of militarism snd Imperialism made against France, M Poincare said The tmperlaiis n of France la a current theme in some countries, In which we are charged with ul1 do not terior motives of conquest know of a single French public man no has ever dreamed of territorial anneva-tlonBut who does not understand today, after the Kapallo accord (th treat) ) the Imprudence tnors would be In our disarming too rapidly? for th ), a. Itusso-Germ- Sees Attitude Justified. That accord bring out Into the ful light the sympathies which had developei Into the darkness between the bolshe, mj and the Germans. How many persons, wrested from their confidence of yes.er-dawill not now admit that the cabinet was right In desiring to InvWt for tne moment on eighteen months' mditary service? M. Poincare referred to th discoveries of stocks of arms and munitions tn Silesia, the formation of police organ'xa-tlon- s in Germany composed of former noncommissioned officers, which he raid were so easily transformed Into a frame, work of military force. He Instanced these things, as well as ths y, Continued ea (Column Fife Twa Four.) G. O. P. Pfenning to Wipe Out Dig Deficit WASHINGTON, April 24. Plans fur wiping out tho deficit of the RepuhPcan national committee, said to amount tu about ISbO.iioO, were dlqcusied at a meeting todav between Chairman Adiiba, Treasurer Upham and Charles J. H tits latter committeeman for New York and chairman of the finance committee. It was said that no difficulty was anticipated in raising funds to cover the Tho national committee. It wis deflc.C raid, was pursuing a policy of hands off during the primary campaign, but once nominations were maue, would participate actively In the election campaign. 11 EdisoiCTiresof Vacation; Gets Back Into Harness andi7Smnetr ORANGE, N.J.APFr 2V TfimnasTC Edison returned to Orange today from Fort Myers, Fla., and went direct to his laboratory, where he spent several hours Xske Triton leased Win. early In the day. Th wizard has ben Chlesfo Trlbuas-SaMarch 20, but grew in Florida sine 8AULT 8TE. MARIE, Mich., April 24 was unable to finand of tired word no from th With further resting lighthouse tender Lambdon, which has not ish' his projected vacation, he said tothe harness with been seen since last Wednesday noon (lur- day. He got back into Aides of the inventor deing th unusual April gai near Caribou little delay Island, little doubt remains in th minds clared he Is looking better than for sevof local marine men that the wreckage eral years, and he expect to spend a seen by at least two steamers ws from strenuous few months In h1 Inboratiry th Lambdon and that tbe crew of seven- before another vacation The tug teen probably has perished C. R. Gray, however, was dispatched by the Canadian government to the Caribou and Mlchlpicoten Islands today In search of the Lambton and any survivors. Th Lainbton was seen by ths steamer Midnow In Is believed to land Prince what have been the last battle with the seas. The Lambton and Midland Prince were sailing In sight of ssch other when th storm broke. When th gale was at Its height the Lambton disappeared, accordTb Tribune Knaiutaius an inforing to the story of the captain of the Midland Prince, which locked down today mation bureau in Washington, P. lie waa not certain that the lighthouse , for the free ino of its subscribboat had sunk, but believed such to be ers. Through this agbucy ihc ihriKt the case. help of the federal government end Vessel Believed to Have Foundered tt Free Information Service for All Readers C-- Wholesale Arrests Ordered to Curb Lawless Outbreak MANCHESTER, Ky . April 24 The of every person over 12 years of at Mill Creek neighborhood of Clay county lias been ordered by Circuit Judge H J Johnson In an effort to break up lawlesimess which culminated last week m the ambushing of county officers who went into th district to .arrest Two hundred warrants moonshiners. wer issued by Judge Johnson and order wer given t cortftmate all rifles and pistol ar-rs- et s has done no more than reveal (he dogree to which Europe Is separated not united. Instead of making an) progress toward iwn-merles n assotlation It has only disclosed the degree to which distrust, and worse, separate most of th nations, not onlv those whtrti were recently enemies, Bo Premier Adds That if Not ,Permitted 4o Have Their an Illusion. Only Russo-Germ- France." Count Tolstoi said ho did not approve th present Russian soviet government, wnich he described as --nothShaw a-- dictator hip ofo ing -- move few - holding power dominating against the will of tho people. in th hkh-power- ed iaige-csUbor- s all other great edurational may be necured by any rtaler who asks for it. There is no charge for service except two centiiu stamps for return Address postage. The bait Luke Tribune Information Bureau, Frederic J. Ilaskin, Dire 'tor, Washington, D. U. " |
