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Show THE WEATHER. Saturday and probably Sunday fair; somewhat warmer. Local Settlement Silver-Dome- '4 7 ............... Copper , (cathodes) Lead & Meat. ' 25e; foreign 1$ stic, A 1! Ua 254 Maximum service at minimum cost that tell3 how a Tribune Want Li does its work. , vXvVsX $ i j PIIIGHOT OE3 Vh:zky, Camouflaged at Fctzioes, Finally Seized San Mateo Polo Club Again Suffers Invasion Lake Tribune Leased Wire. CHICAGO, May 12. Pursued from New Orleans, Louisiana, through chased thro-- h Georgia, Alabama, Indiana end Illinois, a earlond ot whisky, posing as potatoes, finally fell into the clutches of the prohibition agents tolast minute, just as the day. At tea dry events were putting government seals on the oar, a squad of policeman swooped down upon them, mistaking them for robbers er fake revenue scents, and tbs ensuing clash almost permuted the car to make another getaway. However, the revenue agents stood their ground until they Identified themselves, when tbs pofToq released them end the car wan seised. There are ISO barrels of whtskv, distilled In but marked lM." In the car. On top and all around the barrets potatoes were carefully pecked, and this explains why the car was passed by the authorities of a dosen ' SAN Tribune-Sa- lt its 1 Nationally Known Figure Candidate in Determined W Old , i -r- 'l - But It is ovpr the governorship of Pennsylvania that the most bWer right Is on jHhat has taken place within the Republican partv In Penmrylvaiua witniji a generation. The cand'date who le creating most of the Interest la a nationally kqoqn Plnchot. Plnchot's career figure Gifford been that ot an Idealist, a in politics has man. Earlv In Roosevelt jlroRTesstvs.f a life, when he wee still a etuosnt at Vale, be adopted a profession, then comparatively little known In AmencA, that of for forestry. This profession he studiedBwlt several years In France, Germany, Borland and Austria. Bines the completion of hie student days he has spent hta en-of tire career In one branch- of another this profession. , For twelva years he was head of the buroau of fore.trv of the United States coincided fovernmeht Thiswithexperience the presidency of of aa an intimate and Pfrtchot, Roosevelt, Roosevelt, waa frequently described ' as one tennis Roosevelt's of of the member rab'lnet " Plnchot came conspicuously to the front as ths champion and spokesman of the policy of conservation of national resources In the Ballinger controversy durof Taft. It was during ing the presidencyPlnchot left the governthat fight that ment service i Forest Service Head. For the peet few years he hat been the head of the forest service of the state of Pennsylvania. Under ordinary circumstances and especially as long as the late Senator Penroae was at the head of the Pennsylvania Republican machine, a man of Plnchots type would hardly have had the faintest chnsico to win an elective office In Pennsylvania. It Is tha partial disruption of this old Pennsylvania mathat has chine Incident to Penrose's death now hsa given Plnchot the opportunity he The fight is etaged almost wnolly between what remain of the old PennsylIs the vania machine, whose candidate present attorney general of aathe stale. out- -, an and Plnchot, runh.ng Alter, elder with ths aid of some slight support M maof the section from an Insurgent chine. The Issues Involved Include largely record, Plnchots personality and public which is of the sort to appeal to women voters and to all Ih old Rooseve't ele-- " merit In Pennsylvania, added to this is tne issue of charges of extravagance and other forms of mismanagement of tho state government under the administration of the RepubUoan organisation. support Is rather more powerful than that of any other man who has evRe-er contended against the Pennsylvania publican machine. Pin-cho- t's (Copyright, 122. by ths New York Evening Post. Inc ) Opponent s of Dry Law ,Plan to Give Battle BALTIMORE. Md., May 12. Opponent of the prohibition amendment frvSn all parts of Maryland gathered Into convention the movetiers tonight to give impetus ment for repeal or modification of the diy Called bv the Maryland division of the Association Against Irontbttlon Amendment. the convention was said to be the first step ot this kind to be taken since the eighteenth amendment went into effect, and it was expected to be followed by similar movements In other states Branches of the association are reported to have been established in sixteen states and temporary organizations have been started in fourteen othera end benator A. O. Htvmev of Kent-'clcJohn Philip Hill, MaryRepresentative land's "wet" champion In the lower house at Washington, were among the speakers to address the assemblage. Threat of Disorder in Haver i straw, N. Y., ' patch of State HAVERSTRAW, N. T- - DU-- . Police. May 12. (By the Associated Press.) A handful of state trooper from White Plains tonight were patrolling the streets of this Hudson river town, ready to quell any disorder which might result from a sudden trike of 1200 to 1100 negro workers, who have succeeded in shutting down sixteen brick plthta scattered along about two. miles of waterfront, , Most 'of the strikers arrive within the last few week from the south. yers-described them as floating la. bor, explaining that they were accustomed to h.rlng extra - hands in the spring and fall, as brick making was p 1 Emplo- " seasonable Industry.-'''Employer mid the trouble, which they described a riot rather than a strike, started yesterday when, they asserted, 200 men from on plant, armed about with cord wood and clubs, marched out, urged workers at other plants to quit and beat up those who would not. The strikers, who are not unionised, claim that pricks have recently advanced In price, and ask a do.lar a day more. They now are gett ng 12.00 and 21.10 per day. - Sproul Urged to Act. I - - - 1 1 , attack. , Under the plan, eighty-si- x small, swift fighting' plane win be Inaluded In the aircraft to become a permanent part of fleet aircraft delens. The machines to be used for this purpose are believed by navy officials to ba the best yet developed for fighting in air, having been completely developed under nary control since the cios of tbe war. In addition, tha aotiva ships win carry forty six observation and spotting planes, twenty-eeve- n email spotters,, thirty-si- x torpedo or bombing eighteen planes, scouts and four kite balloons for observation purposes. Each battleship of tha eighteen comprising ths fleet under the naval limitation treaty will carry four planes, two V-- F or single fighters, one big spotter and ona torpedo or bombing plane. The torpedo plane will permit attack on enemy surface craft with torpedoes or with an equal weight in. bomba -- idoo-pou- New Launching Devices. t Catapult launching devices recently developed are to be Installed on all ships, enabling them to send away their aerlai defense squadrons even tn a. bsavy sea. The ten new scout cruisers will carry two catapults eaoh- - and fighting and routing planes to add to the rang of observation of enemy movements. - This alrplana equipment sought by the navy le aa Immediate answer, it Was explained at tbe department, to assertion that Surface craft were defense! Is against enemy air bombs attacks, andThe regarded as essentially defensive. aerial offensive power of- - the- fleet I to be grouped about th airplane carriers. Into which It has been reoo mm ended that the battle cruisers Lexington and SaraThe fleet aerial toga be converted. squadron aleo Is supplemental to th r land planes twenty-fouof equipment ought for the marine corps, twelve to or be fighting pursuit ship and twelve and aleo thirty torobservation plane pedo piano with which It Is designed to ' equip naval atatton. - SCRANTON, Pa.. May ' 12. The state federation of labor today adopted a resolution urging Governor Sproul Immediately to atop "atrocities'' which It alleges Officers Are Optimistic. are being committed by ooal and Iron In presenting th naval aircraft propolicemen In Somerset, Cambria and In- gram to the senate committee, aviation diana counties. officials summarised the work of ths last year In developing modern airplanes and Political Party Discussed. . - engines. ' A vary optimistic picture of the situaCHICAGO, May looklngto-war- d the . establishment' of a political tion was drawn. It was learned, navy that tha United party embracing tha entire body of or- officers babeing oonfldent abreast of th kept fully ganised labor wa taken by the Amalga- States mated Clothing Workers of America in world thus far in aviation developments. more or a dosen Half engine of Imtriennial convention here today. Sidney reduced weight hav Hillman, president of the organisation, proved power andwas explained, th ensaid such a party may be formed in the been produced, it near future, and epoke In favor of a res- durance of new engines he bean tested continuous operation, a olution directing the clothing unions of- up to 200 hours fifty-hotest standard ficers to make a careful Investigation of compared to a and experimental work with the subject. The resolution passed the prevailing, for aircraft oil fuel Detsel engine a type vote. a convention by largo th has given great promise, A resolution proposing affiliation with purpose . . . were fold. the red trade union Internationale was senator voted down. 1 l?.r-Aeti- on ur Mine Is Diown Up. PeterPITTSBURG. Pa.. May H.'-T- he man min in Penn township, near here, was blown up early today by a heavy charge of dynamite which threw stones almost a quarter of a mile. Sheriff Robert W. Woodslde, with a big force of deputies, left Pittsburg shortly after a. m. for the mine, where, it was reported, a body of coat strike sympathizers had collected. Cleveland Woman Beaten to Death by Robbers ' CLEVELAND. SlIberberK, O.. May' II Mr. Helen 45 years old, wife of Aaron Sliberborg, a broker and owner of a chain of motion picture theaters, was beaten to death and apparently robbed of diamond rings valued at several thousand dollars. In her apartment In a fashionable residence section tttl afternoon. She a a found unconscious In the living room by her daughter when the eOrild returned from school for lunch. She died on the operating table In a a few minutes later without reHer skull was gaining ewnedousn si fractured tn two places both Jew wore broken and tiare wa a Jeep - gosh below her left eye The third flnge- of her loll hand was broken and hacked, apparently In an attempt to secure a diamond ring which was still on the finger when she was found. Several diamond rings which she usually wore were missing. The living room gov evidence of a desperate struggle. waa founl under a A man's small tablq It had been broken off short, snd la the only clew police have to the Identity of the murderer. Portuguese Aviators Are Picked Up. in the Ocean LISBON, Mav 12. (By. the AssociThe Portuguese cruiser Press.) Republics sent word this afternoon that she had taken on board Captains Count-inh- o and Sacadura, the Portuguese aviators who attempted to fly in their hydroairplane yesterday from Fernan ated off the Brazilian coast, to St. Paul Rocks and return. They were un picked .by the British steamer Paris Citv after ' their jftaehins fell and later transferred to the Republics. Neither of the aiiators waa any the worse for hi experience, the message stated. It ia believed the hydroairplane has been saved and wiU be returned to Fernando Noronha for another attempt by the fliers to complete their flight from Portugal to Brazil, which now has been twice Interrupted bv mishaps. trans-Atlanti- c WASHINGTON, May 12, Republican-Mi.Democratic leader in the senate got Into another row today over the tariff, the controversy cantering around the aton the tacks of Republican newspaper measure and on th duty of 12 cents a gallon proposed on wood alcohol by the finance committed. There werq charges of g filibuster from th majority side and flat denials from th Democratic aide, with counter-chargthat the members of th committee were refusing to give th senate Information about the .rates on which it could act Intelligently. Th editorials were presented by Benator Simmons of North Carolina, tbe Democratic leader In the fight, who concluded a general assault oo th bill with th predict! n that if it were passed in its lead the bustnem present form It would debacle from which of this country Into a will take us, a quarter of a century to It rescue It, snd the dir consequences of which tho American people cannot measure In word or figures. d es J--j iL - eye-too- th Leaps From Moving Train fib-ert- y PARIS, May 12. (By th Associated Press.) Premier Poincare late tonight renewed, and also strengthened, hi original Instruction to M. Barthou at Genoa, He is understood to hav told M. Barthou that he must not , enter ' Into any Ruswhatsoever with th negotiation ' i sian , He also told XI. Barthou to make clear, both In the subcommlealon and th plenary commission. that the view of th French government I that nothnj more I to b gained by prolonging th Among the valuable attached topolo ponies Th day wer twenty-fiv- e Judgment was aimed at Georg Gorof owner the don Moore, dub, according to th local law firm that obtained tbe order. Th first action against th club wa an attachment to aatisfy a Judgment for 210,000 Issued by the supreme court of New Tory. That claim. It was paid, was paid later by I Moore) Adopt La Follette Resolution Asking Daugherty Commission for Data It nt i ch Pf E eon-siu- er POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y-- , May 12. Th hearing ot testimony in th Stillman divorce case closed with a sensation today when a detective hired by James A. Stillman, New York banker end plaintiff. testified that he and Outerbrldge Horsey, on of .Mr. Stillman's lawyers, had paid 215.004 to Fred Beauvais, Indian guide named as corespondent, for four letters alleged to have been written to Beauvais by Mrs. Anne U. Stillman. Th purchase of th letters from Beauthe vais, who, Mr. Stillman contend, d Guy Stillman, father of wsa made In Montreal last week, the detective, Edmund Leigh, aald. It was arranged through James Shesn, s New York newspaper man, Leigh explained. The letters, replete with terms of endearment and such expressions aa I love every pore of vour ekln and when were accepted In can w be married evidence after Mrs. Stillman had denied She swore the them. written having but Harhandwriting was not her own, riet Hibbard, housekeeper for Mr. Stillman, looked at them and then said that, to the beet of her recollection, the handMrs Stillman's. writing wasdemanded 225.000 for the letBeauvsls ters, Le'gh testified, but after several he ona of accepted 215,000. negotiet deye Many time during the trial of the case Pace Tw. CeetiMl-, 1 three-year-ol- f (Oahima Oae.) loading that th conference gation predicted would soon adjourn after, perhaps, suggesting th appointment of an international committe to examine th Russian question without ths Russians having a place oa the committee, which might later report to gome conference. Bom spokesmen expressed th hop that the United States will be representae suggested. a committee ed on such Vic Premier Barthou of France and Foreign Minister Jaspar of Belgium bed n long conversation over the reply and agreed to follow an Identical course In th further developments of the situation. from Both were awaiting Instruction their respective governments. "Russia's reply- - Is utterly impossible, It puts the French statement declares. u back whore we were when we cam to Genoa. It questions everything which th allies thought had already been accepted as a basis of discussion, IncludIt re- ing even the Cannes resolutions. Tw. Gentian s tin (Osliunn Threw) Drake Students Expelled by University Faculty Wisconsin Member in Warm Articles From Pena of World's Moat Famed Writera to Be in Sunday Iaaue of Tribune In addition to it unexcelled new service, Sunday fiction, features and comics, The Tribune tomorrow will offer articles on the burning questions of the day by' the following world- famed authors: . SI2 PHILIP GIBBS, popular En-- - MATTMTTJAN HARDEN, foremwr Oermaaf, will glish Journalist, will analyze the cir- writer of present-dscumstanees which he claims make the offer aa adverse criticism on th failure of tb Genoa conference a cer stand taken in the memoirs of the former German crown prince. tainty. L v MABX L. SULLIVAN, authority on MARGOT ASQUITH, wife of the former premier of Great Britain, will national politics, will review the another of her article on Amer- - deney of the people of thd United irans ae they appeared to her during Htate to break from party affilia-he- r tour of the United States, ;tion. ten-giv- e GEORGE IT. BARNES. British parTRANK H. 8XMONDS will explain the menace to world peace because of liament leader, will advaure arguth determination of Franca to insist ments to show that tho present on full reparations payment sire of his country is to insure permanent world peace. Germans. O&DEB YOUR COPT AT ONCE Phong Wasatch 600 CMrtfe Tribune President at Atlantic City Defends Administration and Party Government i ATLANTIC C1TT. N. J., May 12. Defense of hi administration wraa coupled with a strong Indorsement of party government by President Harding In a speech hero tonight before the New Jersey Women's Republican club. - Later, before tbe New Jersey Bankers association convention, th president said if ths world Is ever put on Its feet again American bankers will play th greater part. Appearing before th New' Jersey ReMrs publican women in company with Harding and Senators Edge and Frellng-huyaetold them th president that, while It ha not been poaaible to do everything our party hoped to do when w cam Into power, we are doing a lot for America and for ths world. Th Republican party, he said, had brought "u Into a new and better understanding with th world, snd the world understands ours Is an unselfish n, repxibMc. Without mentioning It by name but obviously referring to the Washington arms w conference, Mr. llardlng declared have given new hops to humanity and new security to America." T want mors of party sponsorship in I continued. Kvemment," th topresident th things which bar mads ba what w are. and party govern, ment Is on of them. I would rather hav governparty government than personal ment, group government or eex government." He said he did not want to see sex lino. party divisions along The provident was continuously Inter rupted with cheers, and on concluding r celvftd another ovation. The president wa driven immediately to the bankers' convention hal end received another ovation. He told them he found compensation In th office of president when he got away from Washington and mingled with th people, and then w "It a Joy to be president." he knew the Mr. Harding declared to th country, end worth bankera brought forth tremendous applause when he predicted that, If thl greatly dissuffering world Is ever put traught and squarely on Its feet sgeJn, ths Airerlosn bankers will play ths greatest part In it. The world's greatest suffering, he said, was economlo snd financial. The president snd hi party earns to th Sea View Golf cluh. near her today, to be the week-en- d guests of Fenator Edge DALLA8, Texas, May of Richmond. Va.; H. L Btsvens of Sait Lake City, Utah, and J. Brodl of Vancouver, B. C., elected today, and George F. Tlernsn of New York City and E. O. Mullelly of New Caetle, Pa., elected yesnew executive terday, constitute th hoard of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Fzctght and Express Handlers and Station Employee, It wa announced late today at th brotherhood' International convention hero. of Benton Harbor, H, F. Baldwin Mich., wee elected vice grand president end j. H. Sylvester of Spokane, Wash., senior vice president, 1st tonight, each being th unanimous choice by acclamation after an eliminating process of five ballot, which occupied practically th entire night session. Balloting on th cities seeking th 1025 convention wee started tonight, but It wa uncertain whether th result would be announced t afore tomorrow. Indications were that a doe race will be run between Portland, Or., San Francisco, Kansas City and Orlando, Flo. ' to Florence Nightingale (By ths AssoMay ciated Pre.) Bix nations' today honored the memory ot Florence NightinRed Cross gale, founder or modern nursing and the 273 American nurse who died in Franco during tho world war. The rincipal event ot the day was ths dedication ot ths Florenc Nightingale school for nurses, n a "memorial to th higher education of nurse Th for humanity nnd for France. new school will he under the direction of Drs Anna Hamilton of New York. 12. Long Distance Flyer Salt Lake Way s m IN mm mm QUN m m mm imm BATTLE. - SINGER IS INDISPOSED. Neh, May 13 Patrick Laved. FONCA CITY. Ok la.. May 12. Madam.-FniUnBchumann-Iitluk- s Democratic candidal for n ruination for ws unable to sheriff, waa shot and klllel hero early (Tl'her engagement to ling here tonight In stun a battle with policemen because of s sever cold. It was announced today whom he mistook for highwaymen, ac- late today bv tile American Legion, epon One soring her appearance, ffhe remainder of cording to reports to th pollr wounded b) her tour has been cancelled on advice of policeman was reported OMAHA, shots fiom La veil's revolver. d gH Lake Tribune Leased Whs,' $ WASHINGTON, May 12. Without op- - ; position, the senate today adopted tbs resolution of Senator La Follette, Visoon- - ' eln, calling upon the attorney general end th federal trade commission for information aa to what action they Intend to take' with reference to th proposed merger of ' independent steel companies. , Adoption of th resolution was precaJsiL" by an address by Benator La Follette-- lit which he demanded that the department of justice take steps to prevent thl mer-ge- r. He , denounced Die United Rtate Steel corporation, and aaaolled th dectoluo. of th 'supreme court of th United 8tatec In discussing the government dissolution ult, a one of the "meet indefensible vie- elalons ever rendered by any judicial trl- bunal." i , , Benator La Follette, besides dwelling on the plans for a combination of six or Seven independent steel companies, also referred to the proposal of the Bethlehem Steel company announced yesterday, to purchase the Lackawanna company. Benator La Follette charged that the purpose of th proposed mergers la the elimination of whatever competition hour exists In the steel Industry, and the ervs- tlon of a situation where prices may bs fixed upon a monopoly basis without fear , of detection. t ' Demands Quick Action. "The consummation of thl merger must be prevented, said Benator La Follette. Thl is ths age of steel. Iron and steal today lie at the base of every human activity. Without steel our fsrtns cannot be cultivated, our railroads would cess to operate, our Industries would 'be prostrated and our very homes could not be ' built. i i 'The men who control thl basic com tnodity control the nation. A little more than twenty years ago they secured comlf the Industry by plete control of ths- fsrwiMhHi of s Corporation that It staggered tbe nation. They oould control ths other half of the Indumry and understandings only bv agreement with th Independent compenlea Theee agreements, arrived at through the medium of the Gary dinners, worked w--U during th periods of prosperity, but they were inconvenient, end, like ell theee gentlemens agreements, were likely to be broken when in periods of depression there waa a scramble for business r Uses Sharp Langugage. one-ha- .ee-gr- est Today they ere proposing to bring the other half of the industry under one con. eoHdated control, so that In the future, of operating through the medium of understandings to which there were a dosen or more parties they will be able to make firm end binding agreement between the two greet oorparattona which will dominate the Industry. Gory dinner will no longer be necessary. Instead, th heads of th- - two great corporation wilt bs able to sit down at a lunch table, and. without fear of deteetlon. fix the price of every pound of steel sold tn the United The formation of the United State Steel corporation was Illegal and should have been prevented when It was first announced twenty years ago. This is not merely my opinion. It I an Inescapable Inference from the opinion which the supreme court of the United States rend ere-th suit on March I. 1010. dismissing Mw'nst the United State Steel corporamoat of remarkable, th ene snd, to tion. 1 my mind. Indefensible dselofon dered bv sny Judicial tribunal. ever ; ten-- 1 t . T Gist of Order. Th order embodied In the resolution Offered by Benator La Follette. dlrwt.it both federal saent to Inform the senate' what step have been token or propone! to aecectain tho probable effect of the merger end whet action hsa been tost1' toted trv protect the publicwainterest. furt.iei The department of Justice requested to advise th aenat If proceedout and Sherman Clayton under the ings a Ooetlna-- 4 ( Colama twi Two.) Sa Six Nations Pay Tribute Lord's Day Act Beaten Plebiscite KILLED Pro-pose- Industrial Combine DES MOINES. Iowa, May 12. Six students of Drake university were expelled tonight by the university faculty for having cont.nued In defiance of ths authorities s student organisation known as ths which is said to hav engiDucks. neered fraudulent student! elections. Ten other students wer suspended and thrs were put on probation Investigation of the Ducka organlxa-tlo- n followed the entering of a sorority house several weeks ago and disturbing d snd ths publishths peats of th ing of a "scandalous" article In tha student gaper. The activities ot this small group of th student body," the statement Issued proby tlie university faculty reads, moted insttention to study and an Inin Victoria in solent auituda toward honest work tn MpSBSBMesMS , Th authorities believe that the Svhol VICTORIA, B. C, May 12. In Tlb-Isclt- e their elimination will promote scholartodsv, Victoria voters rejected by ship snd the prameutton of th serious en overwhelming majority a proposal of purposes of the university. th Victoria roHc commleelon for rlg'd enforcement of the Lord s day act. The . Lone, plebiscite was ordered after storekeepers had refused tex obey an order by the poto Is on lice commission for Bundey closing. Leader of the Lord's Day alliance deCLINTON. Iowa. May 12. Having cline to recognise the legality of th 1st th above clouds overflown Clinton plebiscite end th outcome of tbe matyesterday snd landed In Olln, Iowa, sixty ter le in debate. miles northwest of here, Clarence O. PERSHING IS HONORED. ' Frost, kme flisr, en route from Buffalo. N. Y., to Siberia, reached Clinton .early MONTREAL May 12. General John today. H will remain hero until Monf. Pershing, commander of American resume will hts when westward he day, troops during the world wsr. today was trip. Only overnight stop will h made mad a doctor ofhiwt In McGill univerbetween Clinton and Balt Lake City, sity. Tb degree we conferred by Hr where he will tfirn hi course northwest- Arthur Currie, pr.nctpal ot MpQUi, in s ward. i lowntown theater. P Denounces Speech BORDEAUX, oo-e- kt e Balks at Plan. Indian Beauvais Declared to France Francs will never agree to th projtot for a mixed commission sitting indefi' while th conference is going on Salt Lake Man Honored Have Sold Two Letters nitely to study Russian affairs, according to a statement Issued by th French delegaat International Meeting Banker's Lawyers. tionA otday. fnhnbr of th French deleto 12. John C. Cox , . . t coa-ftren- The French government win not agree to French experts sitting on sny commissions with the Russian estferts, being ot the opinion that exchanges of views with the soviet delegates wij lead to noth.ng, but In deference to certain susceptibilities, th French delegates might accept an early meeting In some other city between oKlod experts commissioned to study the best methods for dealing with- - th Russian problem. It U also felt that representatives of ths United States should bs present at such meetings. Alleges Propaganda. Should France take tha initiative In Senator McCumber, Republican, North winding up ths conference, according Dakota, In chare of tho bilk oountered to Information - received here, Belg.um, with a charge that the editorials were a roland and Denhierk, and possibly other part of a propaganda and th assertion powers, would follow her lead. that th (ledlctlon of Benator Simmons aa to th result of the passage of the GENOA, May 12. (By ths Associated aa startling as Press) The economic eonfsreno bill was not one-haon Russian affairs this afwould bs the dir results'' if th Underternoon postponed consideration of the wood tariff law remained In effect for another year. He added that the Repub- Russian reply to th allied memorandum licans were going to put a 'protective until II o'clock tomorrow morning, tariff bill- on tho statute books and Great Britain ha proposed a true. In western Europe, on the basis of th d would, "take th consequences. Asserting that there was a "combina- facto frontiers, pending ths conclusions to side the of a commission of inquiry to bs apon tne Republican tion'' put even considering pointed, it was announced this afternoon. Mil through without th schedule,"' Senator Hitchcock. DemForeign Minister Bchanssr ot Italy, adocrat, Nebra&a.'aaid that If there were dressing the entlr body of newspaper no Republican senators who would stand representative in attendance upon th economic conference, 1st this afternoon up and fight tills Mil aa did Senator when th othera and DoHIver, Beveridg expressed th opinion that ths Russian measure was up, tK Bern- - reply would not prevent th continuation Payne-Aldriof th conference. Vkzee .Omtteeed e Th delegation today declared " s (Oelnu Oae-that If discussion of th Vllna and Gawere Insisted upon, th licia questions Polish- - representatives would withdraw from th coiifsrsnds. Foreign . Minister Benes of Czechoslovakia, speaking in th name of th little entente, expressed the opinion today that the conference must b adjourned within a few days, accepting th French proposal to appoint an International commutes of experts on which Russia would pot be represented, to financial problems. This must be dons, b said. In such a way as to avoid resentment. In order not to embitter th European situation. ho-pl- tal Ohio. May 12. An LANCASTER. impediment in the form of A bov handcuffed to his wrist, meant nothing to a Pomeroy negro bootlegger when it came to making a dash for on n train running forty mile an I look. hour yesterday. Ho through the window he went, taking the boy with him. The lad suffered n broken sWildrr and GANDHI'S SON ARRESTED.,. flv the Aaeooluted severe injuries. The negro, John Bpark-maBOMB AT. Mav If. 31 year old, was being taken to sties Osndhl. son of MoPress handas K. Gandhi, the lmncooperaUonlat the Dayton workhouse to seme a senleader, now serving a prison sentence, tence for bootlegging. Tha boy, Leonhsa been arrested at Allahabad, It wee ard Larkins, waa being taken to ths Pundit Ramadhanl, state reform school learned here today at Lancaster. The I resident oft tha congress committee. end llardol Chotelal Laahiram, two officer In charge of tbe prisoners the Indore congress commit- had handcuffed them together. Doth secretary of tee, also were arretted. prisoner were recaptured. la f t 'WASHINGTON. May 12 Plana for completely equipping the 'fighting fleet with alroraft during the coming fiscal year. It wa learned today, hav been laid before the senate naval committee by Rear Admiral Moffatt, chief of the Ths proj-snavy's bureau of aeronautics. contemplates placing III airplanes of various essential type on battleships, cruisers, scouts and ether teasel, and ia designed to furnish the fleet with It own aerial defense against enemy air n. )lm Moffat J - York.1 . Two ank One-Ha- lf Days Taken to Answer Question Manacled to Lad , Negro NEZ PERCE. Idaho. May 12. Tn a trial here It took two and one-ha-lf days for a witness to answer one question. g was R witness testify-inJohn Tho Becker, or the state against Oeorge Water-soformer president qf the Kamlah htate tank, clwrgnd with falsifying reBecker wag asked to detail the port history of certain entries In the hank's Recoin G.' O. P. Newspaper Edi Nothing to Be Gained by mends Large Increase, in .torials Attacking Measure Prolonging Genoa Confer . j Basis foj Lively Wrangle. x ence, Premier Asserts. Navy and Marine Corps. craft Ft Causes KEYS FLEET at a MATBO, Col.. May 11 The San Mateo Polo dub, a suburban soda) kesort, was invaded by tbe law .today for the second tlm within two weeks, when an attachment waa Issued against the place to satisfy a The Judgment Judgment for 24.dOis tn favor of th Investment Registry of America, a Philadelphia financial house, and a banking dtent of the Equttible Trust company of New Aviation in American War Borah Hints at Assistance to M. Barthou Instructed to .Departments Abreast of Democrats if Reasonable Have No Further Deal Substitute Rates Offered. Times, Committee Told. ings With the Russian. sens-lorshl- pe Fight Over Governor, ' I ' The oar left New Orleans tome time A tlpetsr there notified the prohibition authorities, hut the news earn too late. Traps-we-re laM, but the shippers eent tho car- - Into Georgia, although It was billed to Chicago. Dry agents in Oeonjla found It had been slipped over hue Alabama. There the trail eras lost. Two weeks later the Ind , car was spotted in Two days age It but vaniaiiod-again- . sneaked Into Chicago, but the prohibition agents were watching all tfceyards and quickly located u. f CENTO - - ago- - . ' . By MARK U SULLIVAN. PHILADELPHIA. May )9. The - nest political event in sight la the Republican primary in Pennsylvania to ba decided neat Tuesday. For tha understanding of f he public outside of Pennsylvania, It can be said that the two United State concerned are not the cause of tha axettamant In political circle' For tha succeeslon to Senator Knox there is tut one Republican candidate, a young lawyer named Reed, who ww a Junior Member in the late Senator Knox's Pitts burg law firm. Reed will have no opposition in the primaries, and will undoubtedly win the fall election against, the DemoIt can be taken lor cratic candidate. granted that the auoceasor to Senator Knox is practically chosen. In the same way, to only a slightly lota extent. It la clear that the successor to the late Senator Penrose wll he Oeorge Wharton Pepper. Pepper has some opposition in tha Republican primary. It is furnished by a railroad labor man, William J. Burke. Burke is making an energetic campaign but he cannot win. Popper has the support of both factions of the Republican party, Ha has avoided becoming involved in the. fight within the party. - . Not only wlU Mr. Pepper get the Reis equally cerpublican nomination, but it tain that he will prevail over the Democrat In the fall election. In all probability the next een&tore from Pennsylvania wilt be the two Republicans, Reed and Pepper. Admiral cities. Republican Machine in Faces Onslaught Party Primary Tuesday. ? F lli, for Governorship. ' : Fight -- PAGES-FI- VE j , ' .Chicago I 20 SALT LAKE CITY, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1922. VOL. 105, XO. 29. i Do Your Spring Housecleaning .1.. Scientifically need not. be the bugHousedosntn bear It has long been regarded in many households. if If the work I carefully planned, are sy the kind of furnishings that to keep clean are chosen and handled In th right way. snd If provision it mad for keeping all th dirt possible out of tb house, there will be no need for the upheavals that result In nt!r household discomfort to th Moreover, systematic housecleaning tn the end and Is ecosave labor nomical of the materials used lnth furnishing and care ofof th house. ha agriculture The department letued a booklet on the problem of housecleaning which la Invaluable to housekeepers. Thl I a free government publicaInformation tion. Our Washington bureau will eecur a copy for OJ'y malls the out snd fills who reader tn Coupon below. Inctpel" two rents postage. Be sure stamps for return to writ your nemo end eddrese- clearly en the lines of tha coupon. . Frederic J. Haakln. Director, , The Halt Lake Tribune Information Buroau. Washington, D. O. I inclose herewith two cents in postage on e stsmps forof return the booklet Housefree copy Easier." Mad cleaning Nam Street Bute her physician. li |