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Show t InTestors in many lines find the best ckanees outlined in',The Tribune it Want Columns. SALT LAKE CITY, THURSDAY MOUSING, MAY 11,1922. VOL. 105, NO. 27. Dancer Isadora Duncan Plans Air Honeymoon Chicago Police Arrest Big MOSCOW, May IS. Isadora Duncan, the dancer, and her impressionistic poet husband, Melslne, to whom she was married recently, were planning to leave here this evening on an airplane honeymoon trip to Berlin. Miss Duncan said she desired to reAs tain her American citixenshtp. American law provides that a wifes cltlsenshtp follows that of the husband, acquaintances of Miss Duncan in Moscow expressed the belief today that eh will be faced with difficulty in retaining her American cltlsenshtp. Melslne la a Russian. . Union Men in Raid on Craft Headquarters. RRSS GOLOSTE1IASKS II 20 PAGES FIVE CENTO Dali Eireann Committee Fails in Peace Proposals SLIER DUBLIN, May 14. iBy the AssocPeace In Ireland seems Datl Eireann peace committee has failed to reach a basis for a settlement between th opposing factions. Ths report if the committee, piesented today, was confined to the bar announcement that alter eleven erosions the two sides had jailed to agree even on a basis (or peace. Furthermore they wore not agreed In a Joint report on the renaora for failure. Those on tho treaty side had prepared a scheme of their ease, hut it wits decided not to hear It until tho other side had prepared a corresponding statement. The Dali Eireann will tomorrow consider tho two reports. The Important question was Immediately rained as to whether the truce terminated this afternoon or continued vfitll at least tomorrow morning. The Dali (lid not pronounce on this point, tho Idea, as expressed by Speaker being that the discussion of such that a question Implied the admission before the conference there existed a recognised state of war. iated Press.) far off. Th Withhold Document After Shop Repairing by Outside Missouri Man Facing Firms Held to Be Viola-tio- n a , Conference Between Certain; Turndown of Transportation Act Requests Harding to Act Tchitcherin and Schanzer AI-mo- st Night Sessions Are Started! With Partisan Exchanges; Smoot Is Vehement Mae-Nei- ll, Two Policemen Killed in Disorders Laid to Revolt Against Ruling ofXandis. IS PRESCRIBED Characterized as One of Former Governor Lowden Regarded at Indication of Most Important Rulings Purpose to Modify DeRadiogram Precipitates Since Law's Passage. ' Discussion in Upper House mands in Some Directions ' Minority Accused . of At- v at Filibustering; Simmons Makes Denial tempt , Common Sense and Justice By WALTER RODERICK. lake Tribune Ltsaed .Win. Chicago Tribao-S- lt CHICAGO, May 10. Aroused as It has not been sines the Haymarket riots, Chicago today accepted the challenge of the gunmen and bombers for responsible Tuesday nights campaign of terror. By nightfall, an unprecedented combination of forces had been marshalled to track down the slayers of Lieutenant Terrence Lyon and Policeman Thomas Clark. Rewarda totalling more than 150,000 already hevp been offered for the capture of the murderers, with the prospect that the amount will reach 1100,000 tomorrow. More than 200 suspects were taken Into custody during raids on union headquarters which continued throughout the day. Safes In the union headquarters were broken open and all records and papers seised. Big Tim Murphy, leader of the gas workers' union; "Con" Shea, a former leader of the teamsters, and JYed Mader, president of the Chicago building trades council branded by Chief of Police Fltsmorrls as men as guilty of the murders as the men who actually wielded the guns were among the dosens of labor leaders taken into custody. Joint Drive Is Made. Cooperating for the first time since their disagreement last fall. States Attorney Crowe and Chief Fltsmorrls flung their full forces into the joint drive. Seven assistant states attorneys were assigned to aid Chief Fltsmorrls In his investigation. While the pick of the police department were swooping down on labor headquarters and gunmens hangouts In all parts of ths city. Chief Fltsmorrl Chief of Detectives State's Attorney Hughes, Crows and Edwin V. Sims, president of the Cbloago crime commission, held a long conference during which detail of the' drive were determined. Ringing appeals to the cttlsens of Chicago to stand behind the forces of law and order were Issued by Mr. Sims and the cltlsens commission tat enforce the Landis award. The latter organisation backed up ita appeal with the offer of $40,000 reward for the capture ef the four gunmen who killed the policemen and wounded Policeman Joseph F. Moeller. State's Attorney Crowe and Chief jointly posted another reward of of $5000- .- Christian F. Wleh, president the West Park board, announced a reamount that this of $2500, stating ward probably would be raised to $5000 when the board meets. -- Fits-morr- is Raids Are Spectacular. CHICAGO, May 14. (By th Aseodated Press.) Contracting shop repair work tc outside firms by a railroad company was putes, Hooper Argues. declared a violation of the tranefcorta-tio- n act, and contract provisions conflicting with ths wages and working yules laid TORONTO, Ont., May 10. Combined down by the United States railroad labor common sense and justice to all persons board were branded Illegal In a decision concerned in railroad labor disputes wiy handed down by the board today. The was characterised by the board be the means of a solution of every prob- decision as the moat important It has ever renlem affecting the relations of railroads dered. and jthelr .employees, Ben W. Hooper, The decision, which Is the first of a series of judgments to be handed down chairman of the United States railroad on disputes over farming out" railroad labor board, said today before members labor, was made In the controversy between the union shop crafts and the Inof th Brotherhood of Railroad Traindiana Harbor Belt railroad. Thk board In ,, convention. men, triennial declared its pronouncement went to the "I am increasingly Impressed with the vitals of the transportation act No more dominant Importance of th human ele- Important dispute, the decision .added, ever come "has before this board for adment In ell labor controversies," he said. judication." "There can In reality be no euch thing "While the decision applied tthe as a conflict between capital and labor. one road, which last September only contracted Its Reto work Burnham the Car repair Capital is only the accumulated results company, the general principles esof labor. The capital of today la the pair tablished will govern all subsequent delabor of yesterday. There may be a cisions. controversy between the man who the labor of yesterday and the Many 'Cases Pending. man who contributes the labor of today. There are now thirty-si- x such cases This is merely a oentest between man before the board, involving sevand man, and not between the laboring pending enteen and union officials have railroads, man and some gigantic ogre, as the Intimated that unless they can escape soapbox orator so vigorously proclaims. the rapid spread- of contracting of shop As I sit upon the railroad labor board, work there would be a flood of protests I see before me men animated by the filed before the board. selfish instincts of human nature. On Each however, will be decided on the one hand are the men who represent Its own case, the board announced, but the owner of the labor of yesterday, the case merits, of Indiana Harbor Belt deand now typified by dollars, trackaga cision would the stand. On the other and general equipment. Under todays decision, thousands of hand Is the living, pulsating labor of to- former railway employees now working day. ' Both are essential to the efficient for contractors st wages varying from the labor board scale are formally brought operation of railroads. "The only thing for which we can rea- under the board's jurisdiction, t Rules sonably hope Is that, as the years go varying fron those laid down by the board by, the beneficent spirit ef Christianity are likewise, la effect, dcolored Illegal, will soften the hearts of man Into a and the contractor n employees restored finer and deeper sense of brotherhood. to the working rules promulgated by the "None of us can make a greater mis- board. Th board declared In. Its decision take than to permit the ,of our free Institutions to be submerged In If a railroad company could- - removs that Its Industrial antagonism. I would not dis- employees from the jurisdiction of the courage the efforts of any man nor gain- labor board, as was contended In the Insay the right of any organisation to bat- diana Harbor Bolt case, "then the entire tle for the betterment of human condi- transportation act can be nullified and tions. I would urge that the struggle be the will of the oongress of the United made within the limit of the constitution States set at naught.' and the laws; that the ballot box be the ark of the oovenant and that we all Six Classes Involved. have a car that w give no aid to those present time various railroads who would pull down upon our heads have 'the. contracted to Independent compathe temple of liberty." nies the work of six different, classes of Nealy 1004 delegatee from the United employees shopmen, maintenance of way States, Newfoundland and Canada were laborers, clerks, firemen and oilers, hoa- present when President W. G. Lee forOestiaaed ss Page Isa mally opened the convention. (Oeltnss Five.) Dominion, provincial and municipal officials extended Canada's welcome and TT of stressed th Importance cooperation between the great railroad systems oi Simple ServicesMark Fined th continent end their employees. Tributes to H Patterson Will Solve Labor well-bei- ng . n, us ht ht . Wang-huantu- n, Provisions of Croker Will Not Yet Made Public DUBLIN, May 10t (By the Associated Press.) Provisions of the will of the 1st Richard Croker, former Tammany chief-laihave not yet been definitely announced. It Is learned In reliable quarters, however, that some of the statements circulated In America as to the disposition of the estate are not entirely exact. As to the statement that the entire Irish and Palm Beach estates go to ths widow. It Is pointed out that Mrs. Croker got both of these estates more than thres jears ago. n, , It Is a fact that there Is a will, but the Instrument does not contain legacies of $25,000 to each of th children as part of a trust fund, aa has been stated In , NOTED DENTIST ENDS HIS LIFE, thief TrlbuM-flsl- t five-gall- Springe,' fly . America. a can of kerosene In the near Blush miles from Olnay Springs, family's home on a ranch TIENTSIN. May 10. (By the Associthe defeatChang Tso-LIed Manchurian general, is reported to have fled to Dairen. Observers say his troops have established three llnee of trenches this side of Luanchow, on the Mukden railway, south of the great wall, but will fight only If General Wu Pel-Fforces press them too hard. General Wu's soldiers still are In purTwenty-eigsuit. troop trains, each passed through carrying 500 men, have this city to ths east, of which three are have to already arrived at reported Peltang, on the coast thirty miles east of here, and four at Tanghu, at the mouth of the Psi river. Changs men have cut th railway from Taku to. Mukden, near Lutal, twenty-eigmiles north of Tientsin, to hinder the pursuit Thres cruisers are reported off near Shanhalkuan, bombarding trains passing on the Mukden railway. ated Press.) Lake Trlboae Leased Wire. NEW YORK, May 10. Dr. Frank Austin Roy, 87, for many years one of New Yorks bsst known dentists, was found dead In his home today, with a bullet hole in his right temple. A year ago last March Dr. Roy's son, Dr. Harold Roy, was believed to have been drowned In the Hudaon river, efter a canoe, bottom up and badly battered, Vaa found a day after he had gone out Nothing was heard of ,n the water. Him until last March, when he was found in Kansas City, with no rsoollsctlon of what had happened to hlmor where he had been. The father hen become despondent over the belief that his son was dead. Miss Anna Roy, his sister, said today that even after his boy had been found alive, his mental oondltlon had ueber been the sww - -- Colo. - The explosion occurred yesterday morning. when Elliot was attempting to build a fire In the kitchen stove. No medical assistance eould be obtained at Blush Springs, and In spite of his own burns, Elliot hitched up his wagon and drove the family to Rocky Ford, arriving late yesterday. Two of the children died on the way, th mother and the third child shortly after arriving at th hospital. Physicians say th father may recover. Five Missing After Visit by Tornado to Nebraska OMAHA, Neb., May 10. Five persons PARIS, May 10. (By the AssociatPress.) Th German rsply to th reparations not ef April 11, which ha been received by the reparations of commission, protest ths good-witho German government, but plead th matarlal Impossibility of Imposing 49,000,000,000 mark new taxes bofor May SI, or complying with all tho condition laid down oh March Si, ed ' ll May 10. (By tho Associated Press.) Tho Russian reply to the allied memorandum, which waa ready for presentation this forenoon, was not delivered to tho allies as expected, as at the last moment, after a conversation between Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of Russia and Schanzer of Italy, it was derided the reply would have to undergo some alteration. The reply was expected to leave the way open for continuance of negotiaGENOA, tions - The soviet delegates. It Is understood, have gone the limit in concessions In an effort to avert a break-u- p of the meeting. They urge, according to one source, that the political feature In the allied nots be excluded, but will stand by ths princiof foreigners ple of the nationalisation Withdrawal Submitted. property In Russia, a question which has moet aroused the vigorous antagonism Senator Spencer started the discussion the French and Belgians by reading Mr. Goldsteins letter of with- among that they propose drawal. Goldstein declared the charges theIt is also understood organisation of Ina special commission against him false and unfounded, but said to adjust comwhich matters hs was unwilling to give the president or munistic system has connectiontheir with the Senator Spencer further cause fur em- economic of other the European pressure barrassment. It la probable that the . formal withdrawal of his nomination will countries ' follow shortly Loan. Demand Huge Senator Harrison congratulated the In some quarters It la declared the president and Senator Spencer on being extricated from a very perplexing mem." Russians demand a loan of 11,040,000,000, He persisted In calling Goldstein Mr. either in money or goods They also will Goldstand. Senator Spencer asked him Insist that the allies grant, in principle, the right to nationalise property without why he did this. 1 suppose Governor Lowden calls him Indemnification and acknowledge their Tight to settle frontier questions dlrsetly Goldstung," replied Harristth. Senator Harrison emphasised that por- with the nations concerned. As ths Russians worked on the final tion of Governor Lowden'a radio message details of their reply the pessimism prevawhich, after branding Goldstein's testilent In conference circles for the last few mony as false, stated; Efforts "I was afterwards Informed In ex- days seemed to be diminishing. were made to assure approval of the his of conduct testihis that planation by the Be'glans and French, mony was given by suggestion of Senator memorandum withheld their signatures because of Spencer. It was difficult for ms to be- who , lieve this at ths time. Hla nomination the property clause M. Tchitcherin left Genoa at 2 p. m., now, presumably at the Instance of Spennear to Santa by Margherlta returning cer, would seem to give color to this to consult the other member of the Ruscharge." was not It sian delegation. expected, "That Is an awful charge to make," Commented Senator Harrison. "I can't therefore, that the reply could be preThe fact that sented until tomorrow. believe It" the delay was due to M. Tchitcherin visit to Signor Schanser was regarded In Spencer Continues Defense. some quarters as a favorable indication "It Is perfectly trhe," replied Senator that the Russians would modify, their deSpencer, apparently- falling to grasp the mands. full significance of Lowdena assertion. The preamble of the reply, it was I wanted Mr. Goldstein befoke the comlearned, urges the point that the enDAYTON. Ohio, May lOXsimplloltv mittee. There Is nothing awful In the trance of foreign capital into Russia deGovernor Lowden la mistaken pends far more upon Russian guarantees marked the funeral services here today charge. Goldstein's testimony for th future than upon discussion of for John H. Patterson. 77, founder of when he says Mr. false. It was not false. Thera is claims. It expresses regret that the alNational Cash the Register compenyvwho died Sunday aboard a train near Atlan- - not a particle of doubt that he told th lied memorandum paid more attention to contentions about legal questions than Xx truth. tio City. Senator tq consideration of a financial arrangeAfter tne reading of the burial service X, "It was generally conceded," disclosure ment for rebuilding Russia. errlson continued, "that the of ths Episcopal church by Rev. Philip defeated Lowden." Porter, th body was taken from the Far concerning Goldstein "I think It had a good deal to do with Protest Powers Attitude. Hills home of Mr. Patterson and placed In ths family burial ground In Woodland It," agreed Senator Spencer. I He recalled The preamble also Is a protest against had repudiated Goldthat csmetsry. In the presence of only rel- stein Mr.NLowden the attempts of some power to com conbefore Just the at Chicago close friends. and atives the Russians because they rePolitical strategy necessitated prdmlne Business of the city cam to a complete vention. fuse to take responsibilities llghtheart-edl- v he sacrifice said. the halt during the funeral. and without carefully weighing th Two thousand school children threw of their fulfillment. The reWASHINGTON, May 10. The nomlna-tio- n poEsibll.ty flower before th funeral procession. that as long as the political says of Nat Goldsteln'-o- f St. Louis to be ply quarantine Is continued Internal revenue collector for the eastern and economic Russia, such states as practlcerit Missouri district was foriftally withdrawn against cannot encourage but military advenby President Harding tonlghb. The aet.on, turers attributing to themselves the role was explained, was taken at the re- of of European civilization, gendarmes quest of the nominee. Mr. Goldsteins WASHINGTON. May 14. Nominations request that the nomination Wxwlth-o- f PARIS May 14 (By the Associated In a letter to the prpsl-lan- d Bartlett Sinclair to be register of the drawn was madewas The Russian reply to the allied made known In the Press.) office at Boise, Idaho, and Peter G. i dent and this will be stlffer than was memorandum Johnson to be receiver of publlo moneys sensta today by Senator Spencer, Re expected, save a Havas dispatch from at Black foot, Idaho, were sent to the publican. Missouri, who recommended Genoa this afternoon. The change is unthe appointment. senate today by President Harding. derstood, the message states, to be due to Instructions received overnight from MoscowX"demaml!ng allied recognition of the val'dlty of the principle of national! ns - of General C Jiang Reported as Having Fled to Dairen $2,-5- -- Murphy, Shea and Mader and more than thirty others were arrested in s spectacular . raid on the offices of ths Chicago building trades council at 164 About sixty mes WestJUndolph street. were rounded up In "Big Tim" Murphy's headquarters and the Chicago Musicians' club. Mader's safe revealed a number of re- Four Dead in Explosion volvers, more than 100 rounds of ammuof Container of Kerosene nition and a quantity of fuses. A revolver and several feet of fuse was taken from Murphy's safe. ROCKY FORD. Colo., May 10. The Following these two raids, dstectlves wife and three small children of 8, tl, Invaded the headquarters of th glsxlers' Elliot are dead ahd Elliot Is In a critical and marble setters union In the Hearst condition, as the result of the explosion Osattnusd sa Pace Throe (Odiums Ona.j WASHINGTON. May 10. Faring almost certain rejection by the senate, Nat Goldstein, Missouri delegate to the Republican nr.tional convention at Chicago In 1924, who confessed to receiving of Lowden money, today requested President Harding to withdraw his nomination to be internal revenue collector at St, Louis. Mr, Goldsteins- - letter of withdrawal was expected to close the Incident, but did not. Debate on the nomination broke out anew and raged for an hour or more with Increased Intensity. Democratic senators made It clear that they are not going to permit the Incident to be closed, but are- going to keep It alive 4o the best df their ability throughout the approaching campaign. A radiogram from ex Governor Frank O. of Illinois, aboard the Olympic en route to the UnRd States, emphatically repudiating Mr. Goldstein, figured conspicuously in the debate. , Senator Spencer, Republican, Missouri, chief sponsor for Mr. Goldstein, vehemently denied that portion of Mr. Low-demessage which branded Goldstein's testimony before the senatorial campaign fund Investigating committee -- in 1920 aa false. Dis- . J. , Congressmen Engage in Heated Wrangle When Fordney Refers to Former President in Language Democrats Resent .as Insult RUSSIAN' ANSWER all-d- ay REPORTED READY his own Job," said Representative Lowery, Democrat, Mlssirs.ppl, and Mr. Fordney Instantly broke In; "Not unless he has considerable training In some other line." Take him direct from school to the White House and he Is a glorious misfit; but as a political boas he worked well for a while, but he finally overstepped himself. Let me say that In that connection In 1924 I made this statement, that the then president was going to change his boarding house on the 4th day of March, and, he did. 1 said we would say to him what I have heard sung at the close of a school 1 attended down In the - taok woods: - Causes Loud Laughter. " scholars, school; teacher, tyou darned old fool. " The Republican side rocked with laughter. r' Declaring that he resented" the Insult to Mr. Wilson, Representative 'Connally, Democrat, Texas, told th house Mr Fordney should eliminate hit statement from the Congressional Record. The gentleman from Michigan, as Is usually t)je csss. when he addresses the house. said Mr. Connally, "embraced the first opportunity hs had to indulge In tho asms kind ot coarse, livery stable conversation about the of the United States, Mr. Woodrow Wlfeon. "Of course. It does not take any school teacher to understand that the gentleman from Michigan Intended by hin language a nasty fling at ths great who la not able to come here on this floor and defend himself against the coarse Insults that are from time to time hwped upon hie head.111. Hs lies stricken. That great man Is 1 think It Is unseemly and unbecoming In a of committee the proved to be the Abeeco, Liverpool for to rechairman great Nona who received thrtr education In gale the galleries and his partisan audl- Quebec, without cargo. The captain and crew landed safely at Cape Hayden. It Virginia," Mr. Fordney shouted. CeetlBued on fuse Twe. was believed the vessel would be a total "Ths gentleman say that a school (Ooloma 8ix.) of is not much of a lose, Hamburg-- , msn-utsl- teacher Slm-mo- Takes Wit ness Standi in Own Defense in Divorce Trial Banker - Wife t , N. T.', May 14. Mr POUGHKEEPSIE, Anne.U, Stillman, taking the stand In her own defense today In th trial of th divorce suit Instituted by James A. Stillman, New York banker, denied she had misconducted herself with Fred Beauvais. Indian guide, as described In testimony on the previously called by by witnesses, ' plaintiff. had Stlltman Mrs. was it reported that not been allowed to answer questions which sought to establish that she and her husband lived together two days during January, 191$, at their country estate In th Pocantico hills, and for two weeks Smoot Gives Warning, In February of that year In a hotel. This Senator Jones declared the people ef Is the period important In th Issue afth were entitled to know ju.t fecting her infant son, Guy Stillman, how country the committee reached its declniui s who waa born In November, 1918, on the proposed duties. He charged that Mr Stillman began. It wts reported, the Incommittee had acted with definite In BeauvAls met by explaining that she 1918, after Mr. Stillman had sent her to formation and said th whole bill was nothing but a hopperful of different Idea Canada with her three children to avoid and different guess" an Infantile paralysis epidemic. Declaring that the measure was deShe wanted a guide and waa informed "not for protection but for exsigned Beauat Lake Dawson, In Quebec, that Senator Simmons told t vais was the crack guide" of th 8L ploitation, senate time would be necessary for d Maurice valley, so she engaged him. cuaaion. He added, however, that t. e and She denied past testimony that she Beauvais spent a night that summer at minority wanted to see It passed before a the election, they were satisfied th a club on Little Vyagamack In ths condemn It and those reQuebec woods. They went to th Little country would Ledte on afternoon, but returned to the sponsible for H, SL Maurice Fish and Gam clul$ before Denounced by Hitchcock." dusk, she said. o She denied that eh end Beauvais had the chemical schedule came acted Improperly in November, 1917, at upSpecifically, again today. During discussion of It th Blackburn house at Grand An, Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebraska, a workman, declared that it Wag Quebec. Georg Adam directed again n months ago was reported to have sworn Germany for the purpose of destroy vr he saw Mrs. StUlmann and Beauvais to- Import trad with that country. 1 -house. In Blackburn th comn senate finance gether that th She related events of th trip she and marking tee was trying to frighten the pc-- e Mr, Stillman took In Canada In October. , of the country with the ghost of b 1917, and told of having Louis Beauvais many," Senator Jones said that coun v and his wife, the parents of the guide, had recovered only 29 per cent of It p: ss their guests at a cottag one night. trade. Th elder Beauvais recently testified in t "The time has come when this Canada that at this time th banker gave should be put beck In the closet, gb k Beauvais room so own th hla couple up said. would have a place to sleep.. Finally the senate voted down two' (. ' t Direct examination of Mrs, 8tlllman ferent amendments to the was concluded shortly before 4 oclock. Item offered by Senator King,gallic Democr . tomorrow. She will be Utah, and then approved th aenate r of eight cents a pound. ; Ik , cross-examin- ed Lectures to Students COMMITTEE TO GET on Banking Proposed SHOALS PROFOS WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Vo., May 10. A million lecture a year In th publlo schools of th country, to Inculcate In th children a better understanding of the banker and his method and to combat In their minds the effect of misrepresentation by radical propaganda, John H. were proposed her by , WASHINGTON, 'May 10. A semlr ernmental corporation for completion t i operation of the governments power nitrate projects at Muscle Shoals, A , probably will be formally proposed to t senate agricultural committee tomorr It was outlined partially today'by Jar i T. Lloyd, Washington, D. C., sttee.iey former member of congress, from J later-tha- t announced the who p, souri, . posal would b completed tonight prepared for presentation to the comn tee probably at lta next session. J. H. Levering, a consulting ngl, of Los Angeles, Mr, Lloyd said. bad. or lnated the Idea and asked him to d It Into the form of a bill for congress) consideration. It was the Intention, witness said, to provide in the. bill, i r Ixxtv : tf cooperation with e directing seven, comprising a representative ' r each of the war, treasury and agrirultu department to lease the projects an( 1,r Puelicher of Milwaukee, Wls at an educational symposium under th committee on publications of the American Bankers' association. Mr. Puelicher lg chairman of th comHe and other speakers dwelt on mute the need for broader understanding of fundamental economto principle not only by the children of the country, but also by their elders, to safeguard the nation as North Daagainst such experiencesradicalism." kota's "fight against "Ths American banker la going to see hie duty to his country and qualify to. carrv on this educational- ' - work, Mr. "There must be Puelicher said. union of the banker and the school teacher fifty years, complete those unfinished in Inculcating fundamental .principle Tw , Ceatiassd a of economics. Outsiders wenflnto North (Geiema KVur.) Dakota anJ promised the farmers something for nothing. They hooked a whole estlon. The reply)t Is added, also Insists state by promising that which could not banker Is not a trained upon a credit oL$ 1,040,000,004 for Russia, be delivered. heThe to going to (day a greater teacher, but and greater part In this work of sound ! are misting, a score or more are suffering from minor injuries and property damage believed to be large has resulted, following a tornado that struck near Nob., at 7 oclock tonight, according to meager reports received here. The family of Ben Berman, consisting of Berman, his wife and three children, are believed to have been in the Berman WASHINGTON, May 10. A loan by farm home, which. It is reported, was carried away by the tornado. - No trace of the United States of $5,404,044 to th Rethe residence has been found.public of Liberia was authorised in a resolution passed tonight by the house. The vote was taken after the house had Red Cross to Appeal for defeated a motion to recommit the resoAid for Flood Victims lution to the ways and means committee with Instructions to report H forthWASHINGTON. May 14. A country, with with en amendment providing that wide appeal for funds to aid the desti- no part of the amount loaned should be tute In the flood area of th Mississippi used In paying the Indebtedness of Livalley will be med by the American Red beria Incurred prior to August 1, 191. Cross tomorrow through the Red Cross In the wrangle, characterised Courier. The appeal will be addressed by Representative Tlncher, Republican, of the organKansas, "as the hardest political fight In particularly to all chapters isation by Judge John Barton Payne, na- the last two years," there was what some tional chairman, and w4U be supported by members described as ths remarkable a letter from President Harding, it was spectacle of Republican leaders Insisting announced tonight. that an agreement of the Wilson administration should be carried out, with Demoth loan to LARGEST LINER ON MAIDEN TRIP, cratic leaders asserting that1918 "In deSOUTHAMPTON, May 14 (By th As. Liberia was authorised In of persons fiance of law," former President Wilson socleted Pres) Thousand Reference to witnessed the departure today of the and Chairman Fordney of th ways resosteamer by White Star line's new 55.400-to- n committee. In charge of th means on worlds the her largest liner, Majeetlo, was declared Democrats maiden vovage to New York. The steamer, lution. which started a bitter partisan "Insulting. which was originally built for the American line at Hamburg, but was fight which eclipsed fop the moment Inclaim that the bought by the White e Star company, de- terest in thewasRepublican morally and legally bound knots an hour government veloped nearly twenty-fivon her trial tripe, and It expected to make to aid .Liberia. a speedy trip on her2000first Atlantlo cross- Democrats Aroused. tonk larger than ing. She 4e about the Leviathan, her nearest rival In slss. The statement by Mr. Fordney which aroused Democratic wrath waa made durON STEAMER ROCKS. UNKNOWN pobearing on th ing a .sharp passage of Michigan. BT. JOHNS. N. H. May 10 An unldcn-- 1 litical make-u- p We are Intelligent people up there fled steamer was on Renews rocks, twenChairty miles north of Cape Race, today. Bhe had and we know how to vote, truck during the night, and fishermen man Fordney, at which the chairman was went out to her at daybreak. The steamer naked If you had any school teacher up WASHINGTON, May 14. Sharp clashes between Republican and ' Democrat leaders marked? senate consideration today of the tarltt bill.. Referring to the night session . decided upon by the majority and starting tonight. Senator of North Carolina, Democratic leader. charged that the Republicans "were driving with whip and spur and Indecent haste" to pass the measure. Senator Me- -' Cumber, Republican, North Dakota, lit charge of the bill, countered with that th Democrats were undertaking to kill the legislation by means qf a filibuster and declared that the Republicans proposed to defeat that purpose. , The charge of delay was renewed later by Senator Smoot of Utah, ranking Republican on the aenate finance commute who, after an exchange with Senator Jones of New Mexico, a Democratic member of that committee, declared he was not going to be party to "tlme-klllln- g by undertaking to explain how the committee arrived at every rat In detail when no explanation would be to the senator, , Oood-b- y Good-b- y good-b- y m By LINCOLN STEFFEN. Universal Service Cabe. GENOA, Mav 10. The Russian answer was finished again late tonight, but was not made public. The document, which Is expected to make clear the soviet ettltude on all points in th memorandum submitted by the conference as a baa's for the eventual recognition of Russia, is many pages long. Is revolutionary In principle, practical In effect and conciliatory In tone. The British are satisfied. The French are not, but will be able and Belgian to find reasons for either accepting or re looting the answer. ThF answer meets the requirement set by Louis Farthou, that it must be either , yes" or no." It Is both yes and no. Lloyd George has already forestalled some possible objections to the answer by letting it be known that th conference will proceed with whatever nations stay to take part With this program in mind th powers met today and laid plans for business which will taks up th alack tm of the conference while the big thing Is hanging fire. They found that there Is still much important business. The most Important will be the bound arv dispute, which Lloyd George has declared must be settled In order to pr vent new wars In Europe. The essential points In the Russian answer were given by Tchitcherin in an Interview. The preamble explains, to the world that revolution na come to Russia and has won. The opposing forces In ths revolutionary struggle are and Individualism on th outside, ss against collectivism on the Inside of Russia. Th Russians declare that the two forces are In a natural conflict and that 1 capi-talls- m Oeetlnued ta d (Cjubm Bags Twe Oil.) h( -- education."," - The confmjttee passed resolutions approving 'the work of the committee on public education and urging that th work be prosecuted more vigorously than ever. Condemned Russ to Make Appeal to Red Tribunal May 14. (By th Associated After consultation between th Pres) prisoners and counsel for th defense, the eleven persons sentenced to death for of church opposing the requisitioning property and for alleged participation In announce that they will disturbances lodge an appeal with th supreme revoon th ground that tribunal, lutionary th accusations against thsm showed en of absence entire attempts at counterrevolution. They also will plead on technical grounds. MOSCOW. COLLIE MOURNER AT FUNERAL, JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. May 14. A colli dog woe on of th chief njourners at the funeral her today of Its master, J. D. boy, who was killed Orabb, a bov and his Monday when a tunnel the In. The collie, caved had dug playmates In th service funeral th chapel, during took a place under th casket, where hla a to so were howls Interrupt frequent When th casket waa placed proceeding In the hearse to be taken to the train the dog jumped (n. and ell efforts to remove him were unavailing. Ha made the trip to the station. WALLACES NIECE WEDS. PARIS, May 10 Miss Sally Beerher. niece of Hugh C. Wallace, former United to francs, and Count States ambassador Jean Bertrand d Lupp were marriedAm-by here this afternoon. civil ceremony bassador Herrick and th Earl of Derby for the bride. The religious were witness ceremony will be held In th Madrid n to. morrow. Varied and Appetiiir;-Meat Dishes at Little Cost j : ? j Meat Is undeniably on of the more expensive ltema In the food bill of t. fr j this reason ordinary family, and It for be bought ar It Is Important that Used to the best possible advantai i. The number of tasty dishes which a good cook can make out of the j "left over" ' 1 cheaper Cuts of meat or Is almost endless. . ipeat Direction for Intelligent marketing J and recipe for the attractive prepa- ration of lnexperudvw meat dishes for every day are given In a booklet Issued by th department of agriculi ture. This Is a free government public- Information Our Washington bureau will secure a copy for eeye reader who fills out and malls ti coupon below. Inclosing two cents r- m stamps forsentreturn postage. . AH direct plies are Be sure to write your name and address clearly on th lines of glia coupon. tion. . Frederic J. Haskln, Director, The Salt Lake Tribune , information Bureau, " Washington, D. C, I inclose herewith two cents stamps for return pontsg on a free copy of the Meat Booklet. 111 .3 ' |