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Show 4 K THE WEATHER. Monday and Tuaaday, Vrobably fair) much changa In temperature. " set Local battlement Prices. Fllver Domestic. MV; forego 7V.e Copper (cathodes) $13 50 Lead s ... ...65.0J SALT LAKE CITY; MONDAY MORNING, Des Moines It Perfecting G.A.R.Eniampment Plans SEHIE - DES la MOINES. AptU. JO. low beginning preparation (or entertaia-in- g what may he one of thy few re-f- na pin gatherings o( tie Grand Army of the Repub' le. the nation! encampment of to Civil war veter-ar- a to b he d here September S to 38 . State offlcals here announced that the resources of all Iowa would be mustered at lies Moines to care for ihe thousands of Grand -- Army men expe-te- d to com from all porta of America for' the reunion. Because of the central location- of the encampment this year nearly every G. A. R. post In America i at expected to have representation Des Jtolnes next falL IS GIVEN SEHDOFF r Conservative IDS FREE OF President Declines, to press Choice Regarding Candidates. Sehatorial t eletted. ' . Policy Conservative. conservaHis program Is tive. He says we should reduce drashold-eroffice the bureaucracies of tically which he declares have been built lip as the "combined work of radicals and lowardlv politicians " Ha says that railroad rate should be reduced, and that the Interstate commerce commission and the railroad labor board ahould be merged He goes Into an extended discussion of ths present system of taxation, which, h says, both In tta weight and In its nature Is tiestructivs to business. Although he is appealing to a constltu-- , enor largely agricultural,, lye say that If looted he will ndt'b a mdmber of the . ftrm blof. He say that In his expert ci. r ! bat Seen nmnv blocs In congress J a labor bloc, a manufacturers' bloc, a Wall street bloc, a prohibition bloc, and For himself, he says that many other ha regards the b'uo at stem as destructive of representative government. sure-footed- lv e, -- -- New Opens Campaign, Senator New anlred in Indiana from Washington tha early part of thla waek. He making few epechea himself, but his friends and tha leaders of his campaign are making speeches in his behalf. - In those speeches two points are mads with especial frequency: One la that Senator New should be given a w second term because It to, a party and state tradition In Indiana to give every 1 Oostlsurd an Vers Two. iOesuma Oat.) Mother Falls Thirteen Stories to Death Com pose NEW - -- 1 Rose April 30 Mrs Grainger of White Plelns, N. Y . mother of Perry A, Grainger, the Australian composer and pianist, was killed today by a - tall from an eighteenth story window tn the Aeolian Hall building. Word was sent tn the son, who let said Immediately to he in Lo Angeles on a concert tour. Mrs. Grainger, who was 60 ears old, end wealthy, was spending the j day with Mrs Antonia Bawver In Aeollgn hall. Mrs &awer, who said she was Perry Grainger's manager, told the police that Mr Grainger telephoned her from White Plains that she was not well and asked permission to Visit her. Sirs. Sawyer motored out to White Plains after her Shortly after their arrival at the Sawyer suite Mrs. Grainger asked for medl-Tt- Stepped out lo ob- lain and5lriT8awjref It. When aha returned her guest Hhs discovered her body was missing on the roof of an adjoining building, thlr- teen stories below. Mrs. Grainger was j, dead when she reached the hospital. Mrs. Grainger was the widow of John II Grainger, an engineer and architect. Before her marriage she was a music teacher, and the son received his first vc. instructions from his rmrther.- - Khe came to the t. sited States about two years ago. LOrf 4 YORK. Cal ANC-ELE- rAprlTPXews of the death In New York of Mr. Hoke Grainger, mother of Perry A. Grainger, reached Los Angeles this afternoon while ihe Australian composer and pianist was of his compositions conducting a cflm-er- t , by the Dos Angeles Philharmonic orchee-- I tra. He was not notified of the accident which cost his mothers life until after v be concert, when ho said he would leave immediately for New York. He had only one mrre concert engagement before June. That was here tomorrow and was canceled Immediately. Americans Head Foreigners Showing Art in France - Ap-- 1 attention to the hundred-dolla- r bill Republicans.! -- f -- -- 600-ac- re hve-stoi- lr, 1 ; Pastor, Facing Charges Sound Sound in Difch LAWTON. Okla., April SA. The Rev. Thomae Irwin, pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, who several days ago was ordered tried by his presbytery on charges of conduct unbecoming a minister, was found bound and gagged lying In a ditch near the Medicine park gate, twelve miles bast of hers, by a party of motorists shortly before noon today. The minister was In a semiconscious condition and said he believed he had been chloroformed by three men who attacked him while he was walking down the street here at about 8 oclock last i night. The pastor who became Involved with one faction of his church, which is Becking his removal, over marrying a couple in a public bathing pool, exhibiting motion pictures te hts church and preaching the funeral sermon at Ardmore over Jake L. Hamon, who was fatallv wounded by Clara Hmlth Hamon more than a year ago, annouheed several months ago that certain persona ware attempting to drive him out of town. Lk SO. WASHINGTON. April President Hasding 1 keeping hts hands off in the hot political fight brewing In Ohlq, his horns state, among his own Republican friends for the senatorial' and" gubernatorial nomination The president admits to his Intimate associates that it is a difficult matter have to sit on the side lines 7 tolively with the contests that are com.ng at home for the big political plums, but he has necessarily declared himself a neutral not only In Ohio, but in all other states where lively are ensuing for senatorial nomination The president has recently been besieged by party leaders in several states to ssv a good word fur some candidate known to be h,s personal friend He has positively declined every request Not only will ha remain heutral as between Republican contestants In hia own state and 1a Republican senatorial primaries elsewhere, but he Is not even going to make a general appeal for Kepuolican success In the forthcoming congressional election. - Mr Harding vtvldly Tftcalts wha- t- happened to a recent president who Issued an appeal to the people of the country to elect k Democratic congress Which would support his administration. Mr, Harding has let it be known that he prefers 'to have the people render a verdict on his administration without solicitation or coaching trom aim. -- Contest Is Complicated. To a group of friends recently, president said that the president of ... Unlte States has no business taking an active part In thi senatorial contest of ' any state In the union, not even In own state." He said he had enough my to do to look after the executive affaire of the government. From Ohio of course, tha upon Mr Harding has been much pressure greater than from any other stgte, He ha let It be known, however, that he will have nothing K tmy --pntll theY,jirlii,arj -- .mteu te over. Then,' of course, the Rohilnees will have the benefit of hia personal advice and counsel. The intensity or the Republican contest In Ohio Is to be Increased by the expected announcement of Walter F. Brown of Toledo a a .candidate for United Slates senator against Representative Simon D. Fese Yellow Creek, chairman of the Republican congressional committee. Mr. Brown, who Is In Washas chairman of the lolnt ington congressional committee on reorganisation- of executive department and Mr Fess are well known In the state. are cloee followers of Mr. Harding. .Both The senatorial situation has been cleared to some extent by the announcement of Representative Theodore E Burton of Cleveland, formerly a member of the senate, that he would not be a It is expected Mr Burton wlU throw his support to Mr. Brown. tf lo andidate. Democrats United. Representative Fess Is strong In the Kuklux Klan Leader Prom iset Inglewood Band Will Voluntarily Enter Court. DOB ANGELES. Cal. April 30. One hundred' and fifty members of the band of men who raided a residence at Inglewood, a suburb, a week ago last night, thus precipitating a grand Jury Investigation of the activities of the Kuklux Klan In Los Angeles county, wilt surrender In a body to the district attorney next Wednesday. This was declared to newspaper men here tonight by W, 8 Coburn, granfd goblin of the klan (or Its r domain. Plans for this move, according to Coburn, were laid Friday night at a meetresidents of ing In Inglewood. F!fty-l- x that cltv attended, thirty being business men And not more than fifteen of the total members of the' Kuklux Klan, Coburn said. They indorsed N. A. Baker, Kleagle,'' or organizer, for the klan In this section, and alleged leader of the raiders, and L. L. Bryson, constable at Hunting-to- n Park, another suburb, who also ha been mentioned as having figured tn the t raid,-.v, , . . i CoThey further, pledged themselves, burn continued, to round up the- - entire band, estimated at 150, and that aH of f nun then would match in a body te the office of Thomas L. Woolwtne, district attorney In Los Angelc and surrender. They expect to be prosecuted,' said Coburn, ' but they do.1 not ' believe they have dope any wrong. Pa'-'fl- Mob Nature Denied. v' WlThee was no mob, declared Bryson ht a statement today, A picked body of cltlseas Wot called upon by sworn officers of the law to aid them In securing evidence against the operators of a most iniqultuoua outlaw, bootleg factory and blind Mger. W. C. Doran, chief deput district attorney, said he had no comment to make regarding the proposed surrender. We shall proceed with the Investigation, he said ; A description of events which preceded the raid, in which one man was killed, was mad public by Coburn. The description was contained In s copy of a statement which Coburn sold had been mode to District Attorney Woolwln by X. A. or organizer for th Baker, Kleagle klan In this section, and holder of a dep' sheriff commission. uty According to this document, Baker admitted ha had arranged the raid with Constable A. B. Mosher, who lost his life, and several cltisens of Inglewopd, the Mellon nearest the winery. , ' Los Angeles for two years. I OS ANGELES, Cal., Aprli 30 M. IL Bvrns, an oil worker, was severely beaten band of-- . seven- - masked early tmlsy men about four miles east of East according to a special dispatch to the Los Angeles Examiner Jonlght, Four.) Phosphorescent,, Jewels Bedeck Latest , Frocks at Paris Dance Palaces; Electric Battery In 7 Heel Tbf Shoe FurnishesGlimrner for MahylbS fan-tast- io ul President Issues Three Proc-- . tarnations as Result, of - Fighting Near - Capital. Hundred More r Deputies to Be Hired by Commis- sioners to PressYve Order. r bringing out Innumerable leather and rubber novelties, one of the queerest being a hat made of oiled silk with two long streamers which tastened at ths wrists and elbows to take the place of sleeves. Another waterproof noveity Is g a small which, in case of rain, can be turban, transformed into hood covering the shoulder. TheShah of Persia made the first big killing of the season, winning 340.000 on an outsder paying 8 to I. tjrr and never return. tt wa-alHe was found roaming, about Ihe street dazed, several hours later. The Kern county authorities began an inquiry to ascertain whether there is any connection between the affair and grand Jury Investigation of Kuklux Klan activities now In progress at Bakersfield. tight-fittin- , . A W tv . Tribune-Sal- t Lake Tribune Lense Win, CHICAGO, April Flappers arent really to he blamed. It Is the fault of modern architecture, the advent of th comer drug store which handles a few drugs and enormous quantities of Ice cream and other dainties, and rite general use of automobile athletics for women and otber features that require them lo step chucklly and move around skirts or rapidly with no interfering . other Impedimenta. while warmly deEvanston mother recent the genfending flappers (against eral attacks, have quietly Instituted a know jour own home campaign as a remedy for oertsin tendencies. These me there, more than X hundred of them, say there were no flappers in the good old day but that girl in those days were n better and no worse than They lived Rv large they are today .In tlie kitchens, house had candy-pull- s played Indian In the banement and garIn ret and. staged circuses th barns, Ttie modem flat, where one has to go outside to dress and undres cuts off all these nnd enjoyments ends th boys and girls to the movie, ths parlors and the dance 30 The Jockey clubs edict that members must wear high silk hats and deploring the laxity of dress has Created furious disputes among the owners in the enclosure, Leon Volterra. owner of last year's grand steeplechase winner, appearing In cap and sack suit a a declaration of Independence Berry a Wall, perennial dandy, went to ths other extreme by wearing a pearl grey topper and pearl gray trousers with whit spats and white ascot tie. Ths crowd In ths paddock Included hundreds of Americana, notablv Mary Landon Baker and AllJater McCormick, who never stirred from their box during the whole afternoon, Countess Orden Mills, Robert W. Service.Ursnard, Elinor Gtvn. who with her sister. LadV Duff Gordon, remarked on the animated conversation between Prince Boris of Russia and Mrs Pierpont M. Hamilton- - Mrs. Herman Oelrlch. Mr and Mr FVeder-Ic- k W, Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mr Warren Delano Kobbln and Mr C. Mlnto Weld, who Was room pun led bv her two pretty daughter Margaret and Elizabeth, The oddest pair, who were Inseparable all day, were Prince Mohammed All Abrahlm and Signor Tltta Ruffo, who were comparing note on Amerh . the prince arousing the Ire of the mannequins by stat tig they were ,'not half a beautiful a the American girls N , (B)th Associated uously throughout Sunday. The fighting centered around ChsnKsintlen, miles distant, A government communique was victorious la says Chang Tso-LI- n the fighting at Machatig. The American legation has requested Washington to send another warship to Tientsin. 1 Tao-Ll- cas-ua't- ie T Ide. k Railroads Held. railroad th control through Tientsin running from Mukden to Peking, hut I holding reserves to protect his rear, fearing tn attempt br the Chines navy to destroy the rsilroad north of the great walk Ids 11ns extends south to Uiohsng. Wu Psi-F- u appears to be master of railroad to Chang-stntlethe Midway . between the railroads flows the Hun has Chong T'c-LI- n thrown troops end artillery across to th western bank of the river, with the pursouthward pose of driving Wu Pel-F- u and surrounding hi headquarter. Pet-Fu bl la pushing Wu front eastward, apparentlyTso-LI-with the Intention of n to retreat over forcing Chang the river, which Is filled with marshes and quicksand Altogether the view Is that the fighting thus far Is of a pro-l.Inary character. HONGKONG, April 30 (By th Aso-date- d 8un Yat Sen. head of Prcs ) the outh China government at Canton, in sn Interview today at Canloq'fleolared combined with General that Hh had .n against General Wu Chang added Dr. Sun that he would start , shortly for North China. Chang Tso-LI-n Peking-Hanko- n. w ri'-(r- m tr Pel-Fit- Tso-LI- TIENTSIN, China, April 10 (By th Associated Ftesa.) According to a communication Issued her today. General has won a victory In the Chang To-U- n fighting at IMachang. 'It l claimed In the communication that General Wu Pel-F- it lost several hundred men killed, wound ad ar mads prisoner. - It 4 added also suffered casualthat Chang Tso-Ll- o -- ties. LONDON. May 1. An airplane used by th Chi IJ forces, flying from Paotlngfb to Fengtal, dropped a bomb, but without mtKfii damage, near a train carrying a detachment of American marines to Peking, save a dispatch to the London Times from Peking. the Aesocl-ate- Charles d T. Hutchln American naval attach gt th legation here, returned today from Ihe battlefield. Th automobile he used flew th American flag. He reported that firing had sot ceased hours. FVom a during the last thirty-si- x hillside overlooking the Hun river he witnessed the opera tlqns of both armies, s with Chnnr troops holding the village of Changsintien and the Wu Pel-F- u forces two miles southward, fighting desperately to advance. Smoke from the cannon enveloped the were bursting In the hillside; shells were to be seen transtrenches; camels to various guns points, and refuporting gees were observed running from their A vivid home picture of the seriousness of ths struggle wss obtained. Tso-Un- of Chinese Are Held for Grand Jury Smugglers TAMPA. Fla., April 80 After hearing five hour of testimony by children of William Hood of tha auxiliary schooner F t Mildred, L'nlted Htates Commissioner Cone yesterday bound 'th three alleged ringleaders fh the smuggling of twenty-nin- e Chinese Into Tampa on April 31, Jarkson Palmer, lloaard Thompson hgll "V are not atupld old women trying and Kara Atkinson, over to the federal to reform the youngsters,' said th grand Jury under bonda of j:ooo each. g Evanston women. "We are simply was Hood hald unmaterial to show them a belter, saner and der 32200 ball and th five witness members of safer avenue for their excess vitality and his crew wer held hi bonds of $700 each. spirit . , j v m plan-tiin- j , - rFoJowhij three conferences alt It Gov ernor Mabey .yesterday morning, af rr-- , lloott at all of which toe" Nebraskan Appeals to Pres-- governor4ftJering, 4lnilatej h would not send th state troops Into Carton county until that e had exhausted' every resource hr ident ; GompersOpposes counly an effort-tmaintain peace pud tranquil-- ! lity, the Carbon cousty commissioner Russia. of Recognition test nig ft adopted the suggestion of Ihe governor and of the adjutant general. Lieutenant Colonel V. O. William, and ' Lake Tribune Leased Wire. Clilcsto TrtVuw-fisl- t began to recruit approximately, loo LINCOLN, Neb., April JO, William men to go to Carbon county Jennings Bryan, spending Sunday hlth and officiate as deputy sheriffs. relatives at hi former heme here, today The Carbon county commissioners. A. made public a letter be ha scut to E. Gibson, William Edman - ' v. h l Tso-Lia- - -- Declared Calamity. The fighting Sunday was sporadic throughout th war area. There were no signal gains by either side. Th most persistent conflict appeared to b centered around Changeintten. southwest of th Peking walk where Wu Pel-F- tt I concentrating for a drive in an at-- western tempt to turn- Chang , - 's , front toward Tientsin force the viloccupy Chang lage of fhangstntlen, where 100 wounded hare been taken Into th houses of native. Th dead were left on the battlefield.- Reliable details as tq th are not obta'nsbs. The military situation Sunday a gatha ered from legation attache here I follow: Tro-Lln each and Wu Pel-F- it Chang had 60 000 men under fir or in position. Is bringing up reinforcements Wu Pel-F- u from the Yang-Chang provinces. Tso-- L n Js sending forces from Mukden, which soon will Increase th total effective to mar than 100,000 en each ' 1 . Mabey Instructs Authorities to See That Inhabitant Are Protect cj - President Hsu Shlh Chang. In cense qtience of the hostilities. . todayi Issued three proclamations, calling adoption to the aertous consequences to China which might result from the Jeopard! ng of, foreign Interests.. President Harding lmt Soring him In th Interest of world peace and th regenPeople Terrorized. eration of Europe to Setid a representam Chi said th The first procl&mat) to the Genoa conference. Mr. Bryan ness people were terrified, that mer- tive make hia with a of religious chants were suffering losses and ths in- (elver. Hepleatells the degree president a great dustry of th nation was demoralised. blunder was mad when United the Therefore. It .was demanded that Chang States declined to enter the league of Tro-Ll- n and Wu Pei-F- u Immediately nation, but say it Is not too laje te w thdraw their armies. rectify that mistake-- Tha openThe second proclamation declared that partly paragraphs quote the statement of as Peking wa the capital of the nation, ing etice of Lloyd George deploring th peace ana order must prevail. United States at Genoa and then ths Emphasis was laid In th third proc- adding his own comment and, plea. - Th lamation on the pscesslty to protect th tetter follows In part: lives and property of foreigners and for It would not hurt u to hav a repreCompliance with treaties with the pow- sentative If he went empowered to there railers It wss added that the Chines only and with the understanding road adm nlstretion had at nt a protest adviM not bound by any coneur is nation that to the government asserting that the az our people, railroads of the country face bankruptcy clusions reached, except and ths presiIn consequence of the suspension of traf- acting through congress or later may expressly referendum, fic, and that thla fact Involves foreign dent, ' k . xpprqvai x obligation, Fighting Sporadic, j Governor of Protecting - Foreigners and ' Keeping Treaties. Attache Sees Battle. Girls Must Wear Dress' PEKING, April 80. (By . for Speed t Say Mothers Press.) Commander Chicago Edict Is Defied. -- Emphasis Laid on Necessity; Press ) Martial law was declared Ip -- Peking today. The armies of General Chang Tao-Ll- n and General Wu Pet-F- u fought contin- Tribune Lessrd yv ire, rural districts, whils Mr Browns strength Is in the cities. Mr. Brown was defeated by the rural vote when he ran for tha senatorial nomination two years ago Senator Frank B. Willis being placed on the ticket. The expectation, however, is that the contest will be hard fought. Car ml A. Thompson of Cleveland la the only national figure after the gubernatorial nomination, having as hi chief op- Meeting Thrown Open. ponent Harvey C. Smith of Zanesville, The night before the raid a meeting 100 KILLRD IN EXPLOSION. secretary of state of Ohio. In the con- a as held at which several men were intest for also are governor State Senator itiated into the Kuklux Klan Afterward, Rumania, BlCHAREST, April 30 Arthur H. Day of Cleveland, author of the statement Continued. th6 meeting wag fBy tha Associated Press ) Upward of the Ohio bonus law, and Representative thrown open to the public, and citizens were killed today In a mtna IPS person Beatham of Cadiz, speaker of were asked to cooperate with Baker and explosion In the Lupenl district of Tran- Rupert Ohio house. Mosher in evidence that the prosylvania. The bodies of fifty victims were theEfforts are being made in some quar- prietors ofsecuring the winery were engaged In completely carbonlxed, while those of the ters to have It appear that President Illegal . traffic others were blown to pieces - Denial-liquor was mads tharthe KuKTOz Klafi erty, also of Ohio, are hacking Mr Brown as an organisation had anything te do SAi.T LAKERS IN NEW YORK. for the senatorial nomination and Mr. with the affair. 6 pec 11 to The Tribune. In the statement Baker said he was an Thompson for governor. This, however. NEW YORK, April SO Clarldge, L. advertising and newspaper man, and was Marcus: Herald Square, L, A. Anderson Centisnwt es Page Two. a native of Colorado who had lived In and wife. (Ooluma Universal Service Cab!. Phosphorescent PARIS, April JO. frocks are the very latest style at the race course end Paris dance palace Girls are clad tn gowns of fringed luminous material, following tha lints of their figures and bust, while phosphorescent gems are fastened, to their belt shoes and hair. , ' When the lights are turned off for, the dreamland waltz, couples dance ln pltchv blackness, stabbed by the multitude of ghostly gleams resembling a eeante in the other world. Tribune-Sa- of-i- PEKING, April 30. By QRAFTON 6. WILCOX, rhlcsgo THbtme Balt . cut off his four children without a cent. An estate valued at more than l3.Wfl.000 will go in Its entirety to the you Indian princess widow of the former Tammany ' ' . HaB leader. Richard Croker, Jr- - eldest of the Croker children, la announcing this today, added that when his father died all his pi open y had passed into, the control of the comparatively young woman, he married In 101 4, six weeks after the death In Austria of the mother of his children, Evidently deeply affected by the news of his fathers suddea death, the ada today spoke of the love which he and his brother and staters cherished always for their- father-desp- lte the hotly contested litigation. In which his children made Croker defendant after hts second marriage, of which none of them approved. Will there b a contest . over your father's will If no provision Is made for the children the elder Croker son was asked, e That Is a matter, T dislike to discuss at this time, he replied, but I do not - think my father left a will. To my mind there was nothing of material value left for him to dispose of by his will." Court proceeding at West Palm Beach, Fla., a year ago disclosed that the two miles of Croker Palm Beach water' front at nearly property , valued-now was held Jointly by Croker and his wife. death hit It passed automatically Upon lata the -- pooHessloa of the wldow.- - e Shortly after his marriage the estate at Glancalrn with all Its buildings, blooded horses, cattle and other was presented to Mis Croker The power of attorney formerly held by Richard Croker, 'Jr., was taken from him by his angry father and transferred to hia , wife. ' - lt Lake - Tribune Leased lAlre. v 10 It has been CHICAGO, April ts the boss dla'Overed that Lord Aster In (he Astor famll. luidy Astor, who la coming to Chicago May 16, may honor amt have promised to lot make speeches, but sbs also has to ooev lkrd Astor In a recent letter to Mrs. James W. .Mm i Ison., general ehairmsu or gantsutlon under whose uue, rices Lady Astor' will speak here. Lord Astor writes that hta wife .a "si, tired out" and that he cannot permit her to make more than on speech te Chicago. At a result several organ'satlon w hlch have been trying to secure iady Astor for a speech have beeu diib pointed. Ch cago v. 1 t'nlversal Cable. PARIS, April SO. The spring salon Electric Bulbs Used. opening revealed a strong trend away secure new to phosphothe .Failing from the extreme modernistic school and rescent many girls string tiny jewel the percentage of futurist and cubist colored electric bulbs about their cospaintings was the smallest that ha been tumes carrying a battery concealed In shown here since the war. of the shoe. Many pictures on exhibition today show the heelmost daring Innovation, however, a decided reaction even toward the hasThebeen launched by Mrs. Milton Mac-ka- v, jlaphsellte and Dutch schools. Amert-tan- a London chorus girl and now former dead in showing paintings. Revaral three months bf Peter Oak of their pictures elicited high praise from the bride of distiller. Teel Msckay, wealthy the Freni h critics. been rivaling Peggy Frederick Brkigeman of New Tork has who has recently multitude of with her Joyce Hopkins on display a magnificently colored desert Jewel fastened a miniature Albert Ulhon Is showing Brit- br.lllant torch painting on her knee above a eeetric Just Howland circlet of diamonds, tany landscapes and Georg ghese scintillating l.iis a large collection f Picardy scene beneath her filmy gown with every llllsm A. Burton, a portrait painter, is movement beside displaying ths gracs-fTwo Anonymous Women exhibiting contour of ner limbs. Tannf of Is Pittsburg jienrv attracting rttentlon hy his canvas, "The Return of New Cape Startling. Ftxillsh Virgin Other Americans whe have plcturee on Todays Innovation Jat ths Longschsmps display are A A. Anderson, Mr Oath, races was ths "gyroscopic rape, mad erlna Wentworth,' Aston Knight, Joseph of many brightly hued strips of waterPerson, Mary Brets, Edwin D. Connel, proof leather, three inches wide, sne J.ioi Holt, fester Rotenfield and thq figure alternately from the hert White, shoulders to the giving the effect Two hit of the salon are Gabriel Do- - of a spinning topfeet,when the wearer mergues portrait of well known society I walked I leaders and Garbed a dancing girl The exceptionally rainy spring ' Is -- for peal By , Re- - - Cbkage Tribune gait lake Tribune Leaded Wire. NEW YORK. April 80. Richard Croker FIVE CENTS $6-- 00 Head of Nation Will frain From Making By MARK SULLIVAN. te Tba Tribune. country, so thorough and so timely a those which Beveridge is now contributing to tha Indiana campaign. Senator Beveridge Is saying the things which other men have lacked either the time or the training to think out . or which they hesitate to say During the early part of his campaign, Beveridge devoted Ms speeches to subjects aside from politics, but since his lampaign became active, he Is delivering a series of larefully prepared and .well expressed addresses cov ering tbs field be tween politics and business. One of the speeches ha has been de meetings iiverlng at Ids tnice-a-da- y throughout the state la called "back to and others cover that field prosperity. of economics which touches business at ons aide and politics at the other. He the next few year as those visualise hi down must eh the. government lay dau the course for the future, and tells clearly what he will advocate If he , Is Ex- CROKER FORTUNE Children of Millionaire PolINDIANAPOLIS, Jnd., April 3.Th writer la pot awar of any political dla itician Are Left Pennilcussiona anywhere, either within congress camIn or any of tha various primary ess- on Father's Death. paign now in progress throughout, the v s Lcdy Astor Can Make bat One Speech in Chisago Tribune-Sa- woil-kno- Friend of Administration. flpeital lt Lake Tribune Leased Wire.' reII. April Jdthe Ithidden 'rrgiOIN. mained for mice to treasurer of the late William Kewton, farmer of Jefferson coun--tt ortbwest of here, whose death oci curred 'several months ego. short tint - tmor to- hts death N cixi en withdrew nearly I19.0OO from hank at Benton lie and his wife s e Invo ved in jTUgatlon and suhso. iu wily divorced. a After hie death, re atlvte were ui.abe to And a trace of his treasure i few nays ago small bits of cure rcncy scattered by mice were found in an o'd barn on I no Newton farm, A fut liter ,u esuyat'en revealed the lost treasure-bo- x carefully hidden tn one of the stabs The tox was delivered to the admln'strator of the estate and when.bptned was fond to contain In currency and J2386 In gold. Mice had eaten oilions of the fS9 and 101 bill, put most of these are In su-- h (or.oltion as tn be redeemed at foie value. The mice manifested a fondness for the fifties, but paid little Chicago Aw-l- L ! News Supporters Senator., 4 t Ask Votes Because He Is 16 PAGES I,. 1922. Stored Away by Farmer Platfbrm.; : i MAY Mice Uncover Treasure -- Beveridge Fails to Support Farm Bloc; Campaigns on r eel-nrnn- are not overlooking many opportunities. VOL. 103, NO. IT. FOR Persistent readers Tb'e Tribune's AVact The failure of th United States to enter the league of nation was a national and International calamity, th responsibility for which was divided between- ths refusal of Republicans and v Democrat But a mistake In th past should not prevent wIstc action In to present and future It matter tittle whether It is rolled a league of nations or an association of nations, or anvthiny alse. our nation should us Its Influence to aid in securing world peaee. Lloyu George Is right when he says; America could an influence no other country 8h could come here coaid command. free and disentangled and with the prescomes from her lnde)endent which tige position; she would com with th vole so - pesc, "Wbst etcuse can this nation give before the final Judgment bar for Its fail- of ure to respond at such a , tlmf to such a call of duty .1,4 and Eugene 8antac.nl, Hr, cam to Salt Lake at the request of the governor.. They held t .tlr first Conference at the Hotel Utah, the governor Insisting that time that the commlbslonere must give the sheriff every assistance sad demanding that the coun- tym resources for safety be exhausted beappeal be made for state ax- elstaiace. The commissioners acceded to tbia and decided upon recruiting - r- sheriffs1"0 ' f 1Wi , ? addlUolU--'deput- Sheriff Wants More Men. j After leaving 'the governor they telephoned to Sheriff T. F. Kelter of Carbon county, th sheriff replying, In effect, tnat fifty men would not be sufficient. In hia message th sheriff said $50 men t necessary te order to disarmwoull the miners, who had gone Into on ths bills ovsrlosking Scofield andcamp the mines at Win tern uart ere verifying hts conversation, be seat the follow ing telegram to Mr. Gibson It will be necessary, in order to control the situation te Scofieldand V to have not less than lio good men, fully equipped and armed. 1 his situation la critical ana I lUblu to break -out any ptomer l, tipi In tie t! nt it. notion J am entirety helpless. Ihere ai 300 or more armed foreigner ready to g Into ambush at any moment. Just as Arrival of they did yesterday. would allay these conditions, hut Ittroops jo Is up to you to provide the relief necessary, regardless from whatever source you obtao It, and every moment's de ay only aggravates th situation.' During the afternoon, officiate or tho different coal companies operating in Carbon covnty, learning of th presence Halt Lake of th commissioners from that county, made a further demand on th commissioners for protection of the eitlsens of the different towns. tee-pho- ne Inter-quarte- -- 1 Mine Owners Demand Action. Religious Motives Urged. "The world has been wearing th dvll yoke and th dvrU's burden has become too heavy to be born. Christ's yoke I not only easy, but hi burdan Is th world ned sn only bearabl one Th can Join, and snthm In which th world one the that starne other than Is there On tled the shepherds at Bethlehem, earth peace, good grill toward men.' a are Christian "Mr President, you and your sens of responsibility to God must soon compel you to propose an apto forget peal to th estranged nation th past and with an y to tha world future welfare begin th work of friendly cooperation In the upbuilding of Europe You mode a splendid beginning in callconferene. hut what wlU ing th arm it work avail If Europe Is to become a big 'slaughter house and how shallI w of escape, made up a our population th blood that will b mingled on battl field. If Europe agate beats her plow, shares Into swords? Yod are a man of prayer. Mr. President you ar the first president to Include th Lord prayer In a public a todment be yea from things exclusively national and ask for guidance In this world crisi' t Sopplymenttng out former verbal dev mands upon yeu," the communUation said, we, tho under gned owners and operators of coal properties In Carnote county, teepectfblly- show to your honorable board that for more than ten dsv last poet there baa existed In Caiumn county, and particularly at Scofield und Winterquarters, a condition of riot. t These two localities are filled wil.-- a lawless element, who. In denam-or the law, are armed, and who are now lntcr-f- r te by fore and Intimidation with t he rights of cltigen resident within said dis- trict. - W havs appealed to th county J ff of yqttr county to put such deputit- Into th field a will Insure to Ittrowt every protection. The sheriff ha reported to us his Inability to control the sit n. We therefore demand that such tttotes be taken by you, as a board of tuumv commissioners, and by your sheriff, as an offljer of your county, to disarm s iil element so carrying firearms tn vlolacon of the tew, and to take six-- otnr ss witt fnsur sarety to life and property and guarantee to the citizens there . the exercise of th rights of civil it erty. Tbs communication v waa signed by the officials of practically ery coal company In Carbon county. GOMPERS The tltuation was discussed at length RECOGNIZING by the governor and the commission) rs, th latter finally agreeing that they had hot taken ah- th steps they might -have CHICAGO,. April SO. (By the Assotlgt w te the- wsttsr, j d Press.) Samuel Gompers, president of taken want I to get you commissioners the American Federation of Labor, today the governor told them. I want Issued a statement declaring that recog- busy," you to see that those camps are properly-police- d nition bv she United Rtates of the and th of that lives innocent-persons tyranny In Russia would be a are protected. 1oiice every c ou "needless and base betrayal of civilisate. Lhecounty-.- " tion. Declaring that American public life was to Be'Engagbd.' flooded with Deputies and that propaganda, being ha It That means that 'we must get men "predatory International finance It sees loot In from outside of Carbon county, for we appetite up and believes Russia, be aaMried that nothing would cannot obtain men and deputize them In be more fraught with disaster to humanthat section, one of the commissioners ity than American recognition of the told lbs governor. Aaatetanc in obtainBolshevik power In arty form. ing competent and res)tcnsille men was Lentne. Mr. Gompers denounced ae s promised the commissioners by Lieuten"bandit merchant ready to "take what ant Colonel W. G. Williams, who promised he can get In exchange for the heritage to place th commissioners In touch with of a people rendered telples by him and who could furnish the men his A fund of millions of dollars, he people needed. asserted, wss being used in the United It was pointed out that the men to be deputised will not go to Carbon counes Caatim Three for tbs purpose of policing the propty (Colons Tkr.) , erty of the coal mining companies, but that they will go there fur the spe ifia purpose of maintaining order and preReceive ' The com tr lesion f ts, venting bloodshed ' agreed that they did not want the ' mines of th county closed. "If we send the national guard into WASHINGTON, April So. Radio tele- Carbon countv It will be to phone owners throughout the United declare martial law In the necessary radius occuStates who 'listen In" each day when pied by the troops, Colonel William the government and other agencies broad- advised them h conIt will mean, cast Information will, during the first will- - close U is mines the that tinued, week In May, receive a lot of Informath oplv wav we tan legally go In their tion concerning postal conditions, if a and means It assume charge peaie, perplan evolved by Postmaster General Work fect pesoo. but that carries with It absofor the utilisation of radio tslephone,) i " i lute inactivity carried out faithfully by postmaster The postmaster geneiul has directed that during Postal Improvement week " Quiet Prevails. Mar Conditions at ScofiaM and WtoUrrunr-- . postmasters, rallssv mall offiall tfr ytvtertlHy Her quiet. U Ilham .1 cials and Inspectors disseminate r, possible Information by radio telephone, Knerr, ntaia so that the proper viewpoint of the who been at In n mav bo obtained for connection public day lnveatlgalir It1 r nos emir Mabe with appeal for cooperation. J0ir ockHk Dr L'o.a cautioned the postal workers P that achoolbots and girls that the ttejremember are listening In on your messages and ImIn a ore aid : postal they potential provement." -- . The first message to be sent out will assembled be on The Travel of a Letter," end will describe all ramifications attending th Chi mailing and delivery of malt matter. , -- nc-flr- m I6iariia OPPOSES RUSSIA olshevik ?r Radio Fans' to Special Postal Information -- 7, . cinndor Sco'Ifur FT Rf aril &wOMPANY.' toof |
