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Show r 'Ts THK WEATHER. Friday, fair; rtalng tcmparatura; Saturday, fair. i Maximum service r minimum cost that tc!h how a Tribune Want aid Local Sattlamont Prices. Silver Domestic, 33c; foreign. .. .TOHo .12 tJJ Copper (cathodes) load does its wort. ............... ..... .................. .........Lil VQL103, a I S. AMSTERDAM May 11. Former Emperor William's devotion to religion has progressed to the point of mania. Admiral von Tlrp.ts. former minister of tbs Gorman navy, is re- TERr.hS Bill H Reappointment Is Favored by Banking and Businew . Interests of the Country. Advocates of Step Would Make, Board Reserve Membership Continuous. ported to have told a friend recently. s described The German aa spending the greater part of each day In reading the scriptures, commentaries. sermons and other religious books and in prayer. His physical health appears to be good, but the people of Doorn regard pis mental state with some anxiety. It la believed that his interest m European affairs has greatly diminished, even politics finding him somewhat uninterested, Hu mind appears to Uvs mors in ths past than In the present, and he is disposed, whenever he does converse on politics, and someone speaks of ths Injustics of ths world, to allude with a certain melancholy and Indifference to what ho terms ths falsa accusation of his having willed ths war." . Hs Is said to he enthralled ha religious questions alone to the exdu-- a on of all prob'sms of statecraft. His mental outlook seems to have narrowed and his rare visitors find his mind shut in snd closed to present German affairs and the relations between Germany and the rest of the European countries er British Special Grand Jury Ses$ion Serve Notice on Mondell Votes True Bills in Con- -' They Will Force Action nection- - With, Murders. on War Contract Cases. Judge Refuses Habeas Writs Not Satisfied With Position and Denounce Reign of Assumed by Attorney " Terrorism in Industry, General, They Declare. ji , , Special to By MARK SULLIVAN, Tha Tribune. - X Precedent Absent. 8ome departments of the government "have one precedent, some another. It Is generally expected, for example, that ambassadors to foreign countries shall always give a new president the opportunity to name bis own men. In other departments of the government precedents ara to the contrary. In the present case, when Governor Harding offered to make hie resignation available it la understood that President Harding took the position that the federal reserve board should be regarded as a continuing institution and that the head of tt should not be xp.cftJ.L to tender-- his resignation en the Incoming "of Hk president. This position of President Harearned approval from all who were dings concerned with building up for the federal reserve board a sanctity Somewhat like that of the supreme xurt.- - - . , Now. however, the question corned up in a new form. Governor Harding Is approaching the end of the formal elght- -' year term for which he was sppo.nted. The question now la whether ha shall be reappointed or whether President Harding shall name a different man. Movement Formidable. .There has arisen throughout the country a formidable movement on the part of hankers and business men in favor of the retention of Governor Harding. This movement Is concerned less with Governor Harding personally than with establishing the principle that the federal reserve board shall be a continuing body, that a tradition shall be built up to the effect that a member who serves it well shall bs enabled to look upon It as a life career, and shall not regard It merely as a temporary position. This latter conception would Involve the danger of members of the board having towards their position the possible attitude of using it as a leverage from which to rise to a later career In private business. In short, the movement, which has for Its object the reappointment of Governor Harding, would give to the federal reserve board tha greatest possible sanctity and dignity, as nearly as posslbls the sanctity and freedom from and from all outside considerations that the supreme court haa It Is also trus thss in the psst there has been a great deal of criticism of Governor Harding and of tha- - management of tha federal reserve board Much of this opposition has been expressed on the floor of the United States senate. In fact, so many senators have at on time or another criticised Governor Harding and the operations of the federal reserve board that some doubt has occasionally arisen whether Governor rtar-- , the president ding If reappointed ' would be ratified by by the senate. st Senate Opposition Relaxes. However, the opposition to Governor Harding within the senate has died down markedly and it la probable that If President Harding should conclude to reappoint him, the senate would not oppose him stubbornly. The criticism of Governor Harding first arose about two years ago when the reserve board began the process of deflation. This process worked muob hardship In various sections of the counnot only to Ind.viduala, but to whole try communities. There was no place where the feeling of resentment against Governor Harding and tha process of defla. tlon was stronger than among the cotton growers of his own southern district Some of the most hitter criticism of tha work of the board came from southern Democratic senators. This fact was In itself that Governor Harding, athough aproof Democrat and a southerner, was directing the operations of the federal reserve board without to party and the determination with which he followed a course unsatisfactory to powerful members of his own party Is now cited as another reason why the Republican party should approve and continue the .tradition of nonpartisan-shi- p which Governor Harding has prac- fed-er- al rd (Copyright. 1522, by tha New Turk evening Post. Inc.) GLENN PLUMB NEAR DEATH. WASHINGTON, May II --Glen E. Plumb, counsel for the sixteen larger labor railroad organisations and author Plumb plan of railof the celebrated road operation and ownership, was declared today by his physicians to bs dying at his home here. An announcement raid hi death was a matter of houra ls suffers from an affection of the -- heart. vi a , By GRAFTON WILCOX. Eight union labor Lake Tribune Leaaud Win. Readers were named In true bills voted Chic. go Tribune-Sast a 'special session of ths grand jury WASHINGTON, May ID Demand for tonight In connection with tho slaying congressional Investigation of the failure of Terrenes Lyon nn fcctlng pol.ee lieu- of ths department of justice to prosecute tenant, yesterday, aocordlng to Georgs B. war contract frauds persisted today, notwithstanding Attorney General DaugheGorman, assistant states attorney. rtys letter of explanation transmitted to Among the men named In ths trus the house Tuesday by President Hording. hills, according to Mr. Gorman, were Representative Woodruff, Michigan, and Fred Mader, president of the building Representative Johnson. South Dakota, men who ate trades council; Big Tim" Murphy, of two Republican threatening Impeachment proceedings the Gas Workers union, and Cornelius against ths attorney general unless he (Con) Shea, who directed the teamsters sots promptly, served notice on Represenstrike In 1304. All of thorn ara now In tative Mondell, Wyoming, Republican ths custody of ths police, having been lender, that they would do everything In captured in a spectacular aeries of raids their power to force action on their resoluon various union headquarters yester- tion providing for nn investigation. Ths resolution has been at a standstill day. It was not contended by the authorities sinee it received the Indorsement of the that Mader, Shea or Murphy acXuaUy had rules committee by a vote of 5 to 5 about ten days ago, and ths steering committee part in the slaying, b.t their arrest and lias not been able to find a place for ths the action by the grand are tn the same course of procedure jury followed at the measure on the calendar. time of the Haymorket riot of thirty-si- x MondeQ Is Quizzed. years ago. None of the anarchists tried, convicted snd hanged or sent to the peniIn view of this situation. Representathe massacre of policemen tives Woodruff and Johnson asked Mr. tentiary for was ever charged with actu- Mondeli when they might expect tho ateer- st that time ally making or throwing the bomb which wounded seventy-fiv- e policemen, eight of them dying later, when they were sent y to break up an ansurahlets meeting at Havmarket square. The leaders of the anarchists were found guilty of murder for having incited vtolenoe by their speeches or acta and for abctt'ng either in secret cooperation or by words the attack on the police. Describing crime conditions in Chicago as a reign of terror and "akin to treason In Urns of war," Judges Ktckham Bosnian and Joseph 'Davis refused to release on writs of habeas corpus any of the 154 laborers, union and gunman, held by police in connection with the slaying of two patrolmen yesterday at ths culmination of a series of labor bomb-Ihg- May 11. CHICAGO, lt WASHINGTON, May U. The ques-tlo- n whether the preaent head of the federal reaerve board, W. P. ' Harding, shall be reappointed haa become the subject of rapidly Increasing interest. . Thl Interest first arose among politicians and haa spread among bankers and business men. , It centers partly, of course, on Governor Harding as an Individual and on ha record as a publlo official, but In its latar manifestations the discussion Is based more largely on the broader Issues of tha nonpartisan quality of the reserve board, its freedom from politics and, la general, its position da a kind of supreme court in the world of banking and business Governor Harding lo a Democrat. Before hie appointment by President Wilson he was a banker at Birmingham, Ala. At the time President Wilson left office and Just before President Harding entered the White House It Is understood that Governor Harding approached Presldent-Hardl- ng with the suggestion that if his resignation were desired It would be tendered. The federal reaerve board was a new Institution, which had arisen during Wilsons administration, and there was no precedent es to whether or not the heed of It would be expected to give the new president the opportunity to name a new man. , ' GIVEN $4,500,000 BV WILL. MINEOLA. N T., May 11. Assembly- -' men k T. Davison of Nashua county was left 11,500 ooo by the will of his father, Henry P Davison, New Tork banker and Philanthropist, which was filed for probats hers today, Tha full value of the estate was not given. Governor Roughly Handled by Prosecutor in Opening Statement to. Trial Jury. By PARKE BROWN. . I Lake Tribans Leased Wire. WAUKEGAN, HL, May 11. In his opening statement to the Jury In ths osss of Governor Den small. State's Attorney C. F. Mortimer of Ssngamon county toChlesgo Tribune-Sa- lt day said ths stats would prove that' profits from ths alleged conspiracy to withhold Interest on public funds went directly Into the pockets of ths governor, "For Instance.' l(e sold, a note- - of Armour A Co. for 5506.000, ths Interest on which, 'amounting to 524 355 S3, was and paid by check to the Continental National bank. That bank Commercial Issued cashiers' checks to E. C. Curtis, one for $10,500 and anothsr for 3 S3 covering this interest account. "What happened to those checks? The evidence will show that these particular checks were , used by Den Small, .this defendant, to purchase securities. He used 510.509 with the Hanchctt Bond company lo purchase al cost of wh'ch was a little less than that amount. The bonds were delivered to Mr. Small personally and he got his change by a check Issued by the bond company for 5445.33. What happened to the other check merely to Illustrate for a moment? This check, together with another check, was used to purchase Whiteside county bonds from the Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings bank , "They had to give Mr. Small some change, so they gave him n check which was Indorsed by whom? By Den Small. And somebody had to receipt for tha bonds and thsy wars receipted for by Mr Small, this defendant." ' , This direct evidence concerning Gov. ertior Smalls acceptance and use of Interest money paid to the late Senator E. C Curtis was considered the newest thing in Mr. Mortimers opening state$13,-53- S. , Scored by Judge. , ; Peggy Joyce Barred by Picture rslvensl Serf Ice. WASHINGTON, May 11. Peggy Hopkins Joyce has been barred from motion pictures in ths United States. This Is ths first step by Motion Picture Theater Owners of America, in convention here, to prohibit exhibition of pictures featuring stage and screen stars whose reputation has been touched by scandal. By unanimous vote today the convention adopted the following, resolution touching ths much-love- d Peggy, who. It Is 'reported, ki tmvds returning to the United States from Parts to enter the movies: Whereas, It has been currently reported In the newspapers snd otherwise that notion pictures are to bs produced featuring Peggy Joyce; and "Wnoreas, The Motlow Picture Theater Owner of America have si wars been on our opposed to the exploitation screens of all such objectionable lines of conduct, By the delegates to the annual convention of the Motion Picture Theater Owners of America, assembled in Washington. Thursday, May 11. that we protest against the exhibition of all such pictures in the Interest of a clean screen snd wholesome entertainment, and that ws do hereby declare to the American public that ws will not permit the presentation ' .of such pictures in our Feeling ( Grows Throughout Pessimistic- " In refusing to honor writs for several rs salted in spectacular police raids yesterday, ths two Judges expressed their horror st ths murders, bombings snd general lawlessness which have marked opposition to the Landis wags award In ths building trades. Ws are In a stats of anarchy that approaches In Intensity the condition that existed during the Haymarket anarchist declared Judge Scanlon In the riots, criminal court. , "The whole function of government seems to bs broken down, said Judge Davis In the supreme court. "If these men were n pert of conspiracy to take human life, they are as guilty as those who fired the guns and threw the bombs. They should be oonvicted and hanged." In repeating his declaration against ths 'hoodlums snd who go about Charles posing as leaders of labor," Fltsmorrts, chief of police, pointed to the crime record of twenty-fothe peat ment. hours. "That should prove to Chicago Attorney General Edward J. Brnndsge snd thugs we rounded was present for the first time and sat that the sluggera up yesterday In raids on union offices are respons ble for the nightly outbursts of Oentiamd as Base Eight hs said. With these fellows In (Ostsma Veer.) V crime, Jail, there was not enough crime last night to startle a town of 25,000 people, and ths only crime in the day was a Jewelry store robbery that looks now like Motion , Showmen a fake." nonds-the-tot- By tabor-leade- ur - Mid-MwvteKKW,a- ,M fr Mrs. Stillman Repeats Her Denials of Wrongdoing By Vnisersal Berriee. v Adventists Plan War on Sunday . O' Must Fiancees Pledge tered the situation. There was an almost complete agreement In ths Dali for an for a week In order to allow adjournment the peace committee to try again to smooth over the - Sets Accused Man Free Choose Between Moscow and, Paris, With Berlin in Background. ' WASHINGTON, May ID With ths arrival of ths Russian answer to ths ultimatum of western Europe Lloyd George ie brought to the supreme crisis. He has now tJ choose between Russia and France, and the choice is further complicated by the fact that In choosing Russia hs will Inevitably have to substitute s German for a French partnership. He has, however, to make the decision, for his whole political career is at stake and hts position not too rsmotely sug' gests that of Mr, Wilson st Paris. It Is essential to remember hi the first place that the Genoa conference was. In Its origin, an electoral device for Lloyd George, who had calculated In January on a general election In Britain, based upon success in the Washington confer enoe, what was then regarded as a success on the Irish problem, and ths promise of a European settlement which would insure the return of a house of commons which would support him. Brlsnd, the French prime minister of the moment, wee In such desperate that Lloyd George easily dragged him along at Cannes by promise of a British guarantee to France. The Italian policy of tha preaent hour is comprehended in oomplete subservience to ths British tn all continental matters. But Brland fell and the Tory party refused to allow Lloyd Georgs his general election In February or March With his prestige at home shaken, with hla situa-of tion abroad weakened by the arrival Poincare, with all hopes of success at Genoa reduoed- by tha patent unwillingness of the United States to attend, Lloyd George was stIH forcedor to go on,a confess to risk everything at Genoa failure which promised to bring about his fall from power, He might still, In face of all ths apparent Impossibilities, pull off a success at Genoa by opening Russia to trade. Falling this, he might be able to maneuver so as to place ths responsibility for fail-to ure on Poincare and thus be able confront his doitiootio opponent with choice between following France andd All things considered, this himself line wee the more probable, but the outset first had to he followed at thamads the But the Russians themselves By making ths premier's task difficult. the with .Germany treaty of Rapallo pretty thoroughly wrecked Lloyd tSZm-5- T Ths and lte works at the very start ssree-meconclusion of an oil fields the of giving monopoly of Russia to Britain did not help ths - t esc-on- nt x quite cleverly pra-sent- Anglo-Frenc- it Arrives in Army Safety at Langley Field le hs said the amount had been made too high. Germany s apparent prosperity today, he eald, Ie only frtltlous and due to Inflation of her currency. He also declared the countries of Europe must greatly reduce governmental expenses to become established finally The moot depressing phenomenon In Europe today, he said. Is the Jealousy snd bitterness between the nations of Europe. America, he said, ran play s most Important part In removing these Jealousies because Americas motives are less distrusted With the political troubles of Europe removed, he said, the economic recovery of the nations would bs more rapid than had been expetced at first Begins His Attack. He hae already begun his attack upon the Poles snd ths Rumanians, who, because they sympathised with Franco, see their tltlee to Bessarabia and Eastern Galicia raised for debate. To break with France fnally, to wake with Russia, to supa separate bargain port Germany In her approaching crlei over France reparations,, these with Osorg things are left to Uod to ths British elecHa may appeal new a foreign policy to support torate Germany for Franca. substituting cannot , But promise peace on the this continent, reconstruction In Europe Or s reduction In British unemployment. In any event, with the Russian reply, the battle of Geiqa would seem definitely He to have turned against ths premier fight, has, perhaps, fought his greatest in his himself perhaps finest haa shown ths start the odds fighting trim, but from have been against him snd for once forhe will still tune has not smiled. Yet have a last word and tt will vbe worth ' bearing, (Copyright. 1922, ty the McClure News- paper Syndicate) ' With the Powers Mixed Tribunal System for Settlement of Claims cf Foreigners Is Rejected. I ID (By the Associated: Press.) Russia's reply to the anted, memorandum, made public this evening,! declares the financial differences between ' ths !ower and Russia require deeper1 study, and it suggests ths appointment? of a mixed committee of experts by the; economic i conference to consider Tbs iqply rejects the mixed tribunal system proposed by the allies for settle- ment of, the claims .of foreigners. This1 system, It sajs. Is Irreconcilable with tbs' communistic system. The reply main- -, tains ihat the preferential rights Russia proposes to grant former proprietors wlj make 1( possible or thorn to participate t In Russia s reconstruction without the mixed tribunals. , . Ths reply reiterates the claim for dam- -, ages because of the blockade of Russia and the wars against her promoted by foreigners, quoting ths Alabama claims growing out of ths American civil war? as a precedent. It seys the eovlet gov- - f eminent waived theee claims only on condition that real credits were placed st her disposal and her war debt annulled,' which was not dens la ths aliiod memo.! ? rand urn. , GENOA, General Prepares for Stand Against Pur- Chinese , suers; Masses His Troops. Jiay TIENTSIN, Mar ID (By the Associated Frees.) General Chang T so --Lin, deJ feated before Peking by General Wo Pei-F- u, Obstinacy la Deplored, , Replying to clause VH of Jhs meme- Is preparing to resist hla pursuer, and th Russians say; . has massed troops at Kalplng, Kuysh randum, Tha Pourparlers have been renders a and Lusnchow, about slxty-flvmiles mors difficult still by obstinacy of cee, j south ,of the great wall on ths Mukden tain states in Imposing upon Rues j through article VII, obligations conflict- -, railway. Chang haa announced he will ing with her social system and with aril- -' not he responsible for foreign lives or els A of She Cannes resolutions. , i Clause VII begins with a beautlf1 property If Wu attacks. Wo has ordered his Chihli troops not preamble, recognizing the sovereign rU t to proceed beyond Peltung until It la of Russia to organise wlthto her, own ter- olear whether Chang intends to ftght or ritory her regime of property, her eco-- ., withdraw. Thirty-fou- r American soldiers nomie system and her government, but have left to reinforce the railway guards the text of tba clause Itself is tn flagrant ; at Tangahan, seventy miles northeast of contradiction with the preamble. It was learned today that unottlrSi R bare and only five miles froth Chang's conversations are proceeding here on Aha outposts. y." Ths situation to the Milan coal mines reparations question. In the belief that good-enla serious, owing 4 th shortage f ui .until, Ihla problem Is settled there fsar among the miners over the be as prospect of real security In Europe. presen oa of hordes of Chang's JFsngtisS -- -- -- -- troops, - j,- , j Chinese Fugitives at Mojl . 1 ''TOKIO, May ID (By the Associated Press ) The former Chinese Premier and hla ministers of fiLiang Shih-nance and communications reached MoJI last night, traveling port) (a Japanese under assumed names, according to ths vernacular newspapers Ths refugees proceeded to Kobe, accompanied by n representative of the Okura and other Japanese firms with which Liang has There Is no confirmabeen associated. tion of their reported arrival In Japan. from Liang 6hlhY! was eliminated power by the defeat of hla chief military folsupporter. General Chang lowing which Liang was declared ousted from office snd his arrest ordered. He was last reported In Tientsin, where he was said to have taken refuge In the foreign concession. -- In the end the Belgians pinned the Issue down to the question of M tho recognition of private property. property Russia would not restore tn the revolution, tf Russia still adheres to the Communist Wes, then Belgium would have none of the proposed settleagreed and Mr. ment To this Francs tn Washington, gave Hughes spankingthat America, while mk clear Indication matnlng aloof, assented In principle Isolate to Meantime the manevver France had not wholly succeeded. In statesman, Genoa, Benes, the ablest the whole little sntente group Despite some plainly stdes with France Germany concealment, so does Poland.debate over from the vu earlyandexcluded Britain wa left only Italj Russia, disas the es a sure ally. Even Japan, cussion proceeded, came down on the Money I1 es .' Barriers Are Erected. Belgians Aid France. Would Have Expert Consider Financial DilTtr-enc- re poa-tu- Thst Genoa has failed In any large has achievement needs no proof now. Itwere promoted publicly hostilities which camall at least latent before Despite h the ouflage, It has wrecked of Lloyd Georges entente for the period At the very least It has premiership. a conqueror of position given Russia theworld to the rather disend treated the statesturbing spectacle of menv of the men of western Eurone, whoseIn denunciathe. pest tion of Lenlno snd Trotsky has known no limit, humbly, hat In hand, Russian representatives kneading that poLONDON, May ID (By the Associated sa'e the conference and save them While a litically. that hope Press.) peaceable The Last Straw. Bssttsasd ra Pass Tw I (CuiVitau In attacking the United States In the final note the Russians have only added to Lloyd Georges vexations Blimp How France. Belgium and ths Tory blunder anyone opposition will hall this Russia has By this move can guess definitely divided the United States from HAMPTON, Vs, May ll-- The army at the precise Britain end her Italian ally most blimp A -- 4 arrived safely st Langley field moment needed when Llovd George lats today after having drifted for an support. hour and a half over the ocean off Cape the color of American is logical enough, for Yet the attack Henry with her engines dead. United States not to The craft drifted to sea before a four-mi- the decision of ths whole enterprise. toIt northwest breeze until repairs were go In doomed ths to stay made, when she turned her nose toward paved the way forthsPoincare influence of fatal escape crew snd of five were none ths Parts shore. The reworse for their experience Lloyd George, which has ruined ail Trouble developed about I 30 o'clock In cent French premiers from Clemenceau ths afternoon and for n time considerable to Brland. for ths craft and Its It made any real discussion of flnane.al anxiety was felt occupants by shore stations and radio measures absurd, tor only with Americanif which offices kept In communication ssststanc was anything possible. supwith the blimp. It was found unneces- America had been present and had won, he might have sary, however, to dispatch airplanes or ported Lloyd Georg, cards were stacked but otherwise the other blimps to her assistance. Army officers refused to make public against him the names of the crew, although it was Lloyd George la. however, too able a said that Lieutenant Olmstead was at filter not to have other moves left. It the wheel during the fl'ght. he cannot further build, tt llee within hie attack: power to deetroy. He can still attack flret of all tha French, who would not march with him. the war more rapidly than their statesmen The key to tho financial reform of Europe, hs said. Is ths amount of reparations to bo paid by Germany. While expressing the belief that Germany should pay all she la able to give, NEW YORK. May U. On the sof--1 emn promise of hie fiancee to stand as a silent eentlnet over him the rest of her life, Oscar Hlrschmann escaped with n suspended sentence today after he had pleaded guilty to steeling 5500 from a brokerage firm by which he was employed, to provide medical attention for his aged father, who since haa died The girl. Miss Esther Blootft, who had scraped up 55uO with which to make restitution, addressed this letter to ths court. T know of no one, aside from my own Immediate family, to whom I should want to bo a poorer for good as I want to be toward Oscar Hlrschmann. The tragedy has occurred. As a result I have appointed myself a silent sentinel to keep guard over him the rest of my life. He la thoroughly able to go out and meet conditions as may arise and he la sincere In theyvow hla to cancel every pennv of his debt by the sweat of his brow. By FRANK H. SIMONDS. Special to Ths Tribute. situation. DUBLIN, May 11. (By ths Associated Press.) The reports from the various participants In the Dali Elreann peace conference today revealed a break on fundamentals Tho Republicans will not agrke to a settlement of the situation on any terms which Involve their admission that ths Anglo-Iris- h treaty Is acceptable to the people or that Its endorsement bv the Dali Elreann has al- America Cannot Avoid Sharing in Affairs of World, Former Governor Lowden Declares in Urging Advance Participation by the U. S. Asks Relief of Flood for Premier Anglo-Russl- difficulty. The attempt at army unification also has failed thus far, and pending the settlement of 'he political situation It is not Intended to further pursue the unification negotiations. Nothng definite has been settled even concerning the truce now In existence, but It probably will continue In force. It has been agreed between the politicians to suspend nil public meetings un' Denials Are Issued. til this question is, threshed out, probt In the meantime flat denials of any ably Wednesday. knowledge of lawlessness were made by BELFAST May 11 (By the Associatseveral of those held. Fred Mader, pres- ed Press.) Three Catholic vouths, James, ident of the building trades council, de- Francis and Thomas McKeown. were clared his innocence and offered a re- - taken from their beds at Ballymulderg snd shot by a gang of men. last night m fif$ Costia4 James was killed and the others seri" (Cotama Ywir.) ously wounded. Francis received sixteen bullet wounds. POUGHKEKPSIE, N. Y May ID Mrs. Anna U. Stillman was grilled on tbs wltre-- s stgnd today bv attorney for her husband. James A. RttTJman, the millionaire banker, who Is suing her for divorce. She stuck to her original story that her relations with Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, said by ths plaintiff fo be the father of baby Guy Stillman, had never been Indiscreet. , "Did you pav Beauvais for hta services? asked William J. Rand of counsel for Stillman. "Certainly." she replied, One usually pars ones servants, doesnt one Mr.' Stillman contradicted aH the witnesses who had said her conduct was unbecoming. Attorneys sought to review theaters. every incident In her association with the guide. Peter Kuhn, a Jeweler, testified that the initials F. B. In a ring Beauvais had given Mrs Stillman were not the Movement guides Initials, but the trade stamp of Closing i Farmer Brothers. Jewelers, from whom ' SAX FRANCISCO, May 11. Plans for the ring was bought. He offered cataths St of logues to prove his assertion. prophetic gospel taking Matthew to the furthermoet oornera of the earth and for combating Sunday closing and other blue laws were joint issues today in the opening session of the world conference of the Seventh-da- y Adventist denomination here. Approximately 400 delegatee are In attendance from every country In the world. During the two weeks of Its session the conference win hold dally committee meetings to devise wavs and means of CHICAGO, May ID The moral Influcombating Sunday dosing laws. Those laws It la maintained, threaten the very ence of America is tho most potent 'Inthe church foundation of and the spread fluence for good In all the world, former of She gospel of St (Matthew. A O. Daniels, president of the general Governor Lowden of Rllnole asserted In conference, will make his report tomor- - a statement Issued tonight revlewtng hie recent trip to Europe. Mr. Lowden, who arrived In Chicago today, assorted that Cross In America cannot avoid participation Victims world affaire snd added that It were better for America to participate In advance WASHINGTON, May ID Local chap- end avoid war than to wait until war ters of ths American Red Cross wars Is forced on It. He declared, however, that America requested today by John Barton Payne, national chairman, to solicit contribu- was wise In staying out of ths Genoa tions for n fund to bo used for relief In conference, stating that Europe Is purthe flooded areas of the valleys of ths suing another shadow If It hopes for Mississippi, Illinois and Ohio rivers At rehabilitation through Russia tinder Its least 5500,000 Is needed. Chairman Payne present government -- Bid. The people of Europe, he asserted, heve The sppesl has been t Indorsed by gone bsijt to work where they have had President Harding. the optyV unity and have recovered from Red CEIITJ Lloyd George at Crossroads in Genoa Parley Problems; Russian .Reply Forces Issues It Becoming Religious Monomaniac Ex-Kais- er SECOND 21 PAGES-FI-VE SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1922. NO. 28. Tao-Ll- n, Crisis in Canton. France Desires. France, It is declared. Is ready to formulate some arrangements concerning ths payments, but apparently Is adhering persistently to the fundamental provisions concerning money and guarantees contained In the treaty of Versailles It Is learned, however, that France snd her allies are striving to reach soma understanding which will remove any necessity for military action by France, which now la regarded as a possibility. The uevelopments of ths moron-strengthened th general Impression ti--t German reparations to France might p,y n prominent part to the settlement of the Russian question, ... It 'a the heart of the whole question, said a leading statesman today. Everything goes back to that, for Era no wests a restored France before ths reconstruction of Russia or Germany. In some quarters tt was said that Important last moment modifications wers . .. , mads in ths soviet answer. Japan Backs France. AMOY, China. May II. (By the Associated press.) A financial crisis In Can- A Japan, It was stated today, has Joined forces with France In the latter s determination rot to indulge In protracted negotiations with the Husslans, This, it Is explained, was chleflv the outgrowth of Japan's experience durfc g months of fruitless pourparlers with of the far eastern r io of Siberia at Dairen, which finally - . lapsed because, the Japanese pf s constantly shifting nature of ths roc -tlons brought forward by the Ohfta government as bases or a genera commercial treaty and possible recognition. , It was stated on authority today th-Japan has no Intention of granting a o, , met governmental loan to the soviet go.-- i srnmenD A commercial credit sf million yen. given as a subsidy to a TOKIO, May ID (By the Associated company, Press.) The "eminent services of ths already has been development practically exhausted. to tha Washington Japanese delegates conference were extolled by President OmtlaMd ss Pag Tw Harding In a cable message read here (Cat tuns Ou ) tonight by Charles W. Warren, the American ambassador, who was the principal speaker at a dinner given by the society In honor of Prince Tokugawa, Admiral Baron Kato and Amthe principal deleBhldehsra, bassador Secretary of gates to the conference, 8tate Hughes also sent a brief cable meswas which read by Mr. of greeting, sage w , ' Warren Ambassador Warren, tn his address, to her America said sought only develop The housekeeper's success In precommerce oa n basis of equality. insistence of governserving food from deterioration deThe pressing pends very largely on her ability to ments upon the selfish Interests of their reduce th number of these unbidden has not always' hs said, nationals. guests to th lowest possible limit. proved to bs ths most beneficial policy to nationalism Food msy become dangerous even Reasonable surely ought before tt shows outward signs of decomprehend that sovereign states should In the peaceful rivalry composition. be friendly equals of expanding commerce." Thesefore, It Is absolutely essentist The speaker referred to the possibility to th health to know all about th misinformation by sections of the of proper car of food In the home. press of all countries In leading to InterExperts of th department of agriand ths frenational misunderstanding culture have made an exhaustive study quency with which men of high station this Important subject and th of sedifferences to to "racial had appealed of their Investigation is available cure personal advantage, . In booklet form. rar j, Thl Is a free government publication. Our Washington Information bureau will , secure a copy for any reader who fills out snd malls ti e coupon below. Inclosing two cents In Bs sure stamps for return postage PASSAIC, N. J.. Mar 11 The federal to write your name and address cleargovernment was asked to deport lady ly on tha lines of the coupon. Astor as an undesirable alien by ths General A. S, Burt camp, war veterans In a resol ut on adopted tonight. The action fo.lowed a discusFrederic J. Haskln. Director. sion over charges that tha members of The Salt Lake Tribune ths O. A. R. had been Insulted by Information Bureau speeches mads bv the ony feminine Washington, D. G member of the British commons during I Inctb-- e herewith two cents ) i her visit to this country. stamp for return postage on free copy of th booklet Cars i CROKKR WILL TO Bl CONTESTED. Food In the Home ' DUBLIN, May ID (By the Associated acting 4s behalf of the Press) Solicitors Kama lute Richard Croker s two suns In ths United States served notice upon Mrs Street .. Croksr's solicitors today that they had been Instructed to enter a caveat in an City Irish court against ths will of Mr Croker when tt was lodged for probate This, it State a nocessarvl would make trial was said, to prove the will and ths competency ot1 ths teats tor. ton, ths seat of ths southern government. Is reported In dispatches received here. The banks are closed, business Is paralysed and the government banknotes have depreciated 50 per cent In value. The oriels Is attributed to the agitation caused by the operations of Dr. Sun Yet Sen's southern government In preparation for its projected campaign against ths north, and the consequent political complications sa, Japanese Services Extolled by Harding and Haghes 1 Russo-Japane- se Protect Food From Yeasts, Molds and Bacteria it Spanish War Veterans Ask Deportation of Lady Astor Spanlah-Americ- an ........ |