OCR Text |
Show THI WITHER. Wants act Tribune cost but a and quickly trifle compared 'vitb scr- vice rendered. - LOCAL SETTLEMENT PRICES. Silver Domestic, 95 ; foreign $1 Copper (cathodes) T. Lad ! -- 1 Generally fair Thursday and Friday; not much changa In temperature, i '6 ,,.,,4.. 3.,. 85.2$ FIVE CENTS 22 PAGES SALT LAKE CITY, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1922. VOL. 105, NO. 31. Vanderlip Describes Mme. Vonsiatsky Conference as Clinic WASHINGTON. May 17. The Genas described oa conference was more of a dln'c than a conference" In a jeablegra.ipfrom Frank A. Vanto the derlip, New York banker, Chamber of Commerce of the ' United was read at tofllght'a Slate &hli-session of that organization's annual vonventton. It has exposed th variety, nature from and extent of the disease Mr. Vanwhich Europe suffering. no derlip said, but has performed aurglcoj operation and has administered no Important doss of medicine." Owing to the prohibition against discussion of mors Important subjects in the conference, the cablegram said, the "economic significance of Ruasla has been absurdly emphasized Mr. Vanderlip added that unleoa "strong statesmanship compelled a reasonable attitude on the part of Franc,' the German equation would be critical, since royalist Increasing "aignitlcant plots and prices promts great social tvdrdshlp which may resuit In voluntary outbreak a After reviewing the actions taken at the conference and Interpreting them from the viewpoint of InterMr. Yanderltis national relations, of the the attitude added that American government with respect to so wise has hern eminently Europe that I feel like trusting the admlnla- tratlon fullv, and that w had better not embarrass it with suggestions. 1 sailed in Senate Debate,. Delegates at Genoa Fix Majority Over Alter May Some Leaders Insist Reach 30,000, Claim by Keeping Hands Off Until Meeting Place for Experts After Autumn Campaign. to Tackle Russ Problem. Harrisburg Headquarters. Watson, Underwood, Smoot and McCumber Engage in Word Duel Pepper Proves an Easy Win- Harding, It Is Argued Fa- Soviet Representatives Acvors Taking Part in Forcept Plan; Leaders Hopener; Sproul Congratulates ful of U. S. Assistance on Victory. eign Parley, but Balked. WASHINGTON. May 17 ProVjiM ns In the pending tariff bill, under which tlie president would be given broad power over (tariff duties, were attacked and in the senate. Senator . today " atson, Georgia, opened the attack, and was Joined by Senator ( rw ood. Alabama, tha Democratic leader, and others on the minority side. Chairman McCumber and Senator Smoot of the defended the pro-- t Whose young Russian husband is declared finance, committee to have contracted possibly bigamous Istona , marriage. Declaring that tha proposal would bring together In the White House the three branches of the government, the legislative. executive and Judkial, Senatoi ataon said they would "work a revolution in our system of government He a sorted, also, that the "power of Kfe and death over business, not only in this country, but abroad," was too great to irnpoee in any one man, and asserted that no member of the British parliament of house of commons would dare make such a proposal. By Giving President Control Over Tariff As- Provision Over-Syste- er m. suf-fei- cd Un-1- Minority Leader's Statement. bona tor Underwood described the provisions an the "machinery to overthrow ell the rates we are discussing " "As kmj a this machinery remains in the bill, he said, "and I hope It will go out, it is hardly neotrsary for ua to consider rates, because, no matter what we do. It all may he w Iped out overnight by an executive order. The lJemooTatlc leader said tnc power proposed was mandatory upon the president, and deviated that if the bill dad not create an embargo .tgainst Imports, the president was ordered to make one Senator Underwood vent on to say that manv persons be the senate was ft'lng final rates hevl tor vears to come, but that, as a matter o fixed finally of fact, the rules would, j w hU h the president v a beauracr-ie.vould create I think tt Is onr dutv to continual) i all attention to the effojj of th' secto rcgti tion giving the pres'ilcnl late competitive condition'. In trade, be paid. Smoot Makes Denial. Underwood and Sammons, Senators Democrat, North Carolina, contended, aud and Smoot denied, McCumber Senators that the president would have the authority to transfer Itms from the free list to the dutiable list Finally Senator Smoot offered an amendment, which was left pending for Senator Underwoods appro tal, designed to clarify the section and definitely limit the presidential discretion to the dutiable list Senator Smoot reiterated that the president would use the authority granted ontv in a limited number of cases In which It was known that duties could not be provided that would take core of the situation He added that in most cases the pre ident would act to decrease rate which had necessarily to be fixed now on an unstable condition Senator McCumber finally brought the discussion to a olose by calling attention that the senate had been in session for mix hours without taking a single vote and asking that It proceed to a vote. was almost immediately, the done This committee rate of 20 per cent ad valorem on bone black being approved. Walsh Move Rejected. , originally had proposed a rate of 1 cent a pound but withdrew this An amendment by Senator Walsh, to make the Democrat, Massachusetts, rate 10 per cent, wae rejected, 23 to 4. Senator his amendment. Supporting Walsh said that- since Imports of bone black were negligible, there was Involved neither revenue nor protection, and that this Item was "Illustrative" that in the whole chemical Schedule an attempt was prices being made to maintain excessive was no fixed during the war when there waa a There long dispute competition. between Senator Walsh and Senator Me Dumber as to present prices of the commodity In tide country and abroad Senain tor Norris, Republican, Nebraska, Joined this dlttcunsfon to remarir that the-- fooi O14I prices were changing so rapidly, was "one reason whv It will bo Impossible to pass a bill framed on scientific basis. The committee Amendment Withdrawn. In ch House Hears Derivation ofy the Word Realtor . WHNOTON, May 17. Criticising'' congress for failure to extend the wnT" control law In the District of 'Columbia, which expires1 net Moif day. Representative Raker, Democrat, California, declared In the house today that realtor were watting for the law to die to Jump rents snd put -- in the street. Representative Curry, Republican, California, interrupting, aaked Mr. Raker If he knew the origin of tha Mr. Raker, did cot. word "realtor. Wen," said Mr. Curry, "It cornea from the Spanish words real, meaning royal, and tor, meaning bull. "Ana thats Just what these realtors have been giving us m saying there would be no rent Increases," peopl -- Mri- Baker-shout- ed above-the-uproai- v Chicago Social Circles Hear ot Heiress Husband Has Wife in Sovietland. That nine-tent- hs mlscd-laneou- Trit-wi- , Suit Lake Tribune Leased Wre. CHICAGO, Mu 17 CtJk.go friends of Mrs Marian Ream Vonsiitskj were dis Chicago turbed today over the possibility that her Russian husband would be declared a bigamist and Imprisoned or deported A copy of the marrt.'ge certil-ca- e of to Lubov Muranvkaja, known also as M imoursky, bas been received in Chicago. Tho document shev s that the couple weie manned at Yalta Vons-.aU.kj- ' January 31, 1320. That Mrs. Vonsiatskv, who is 45 years old and an heiress to A part of the estarte of Norman B. Ream, was duped by her young spouse, is the consensus of opinion in Chicago society circles Although it is polrted out that Mrs. admitted knowing of the lithcr woman, friends declare she never would have agreed to the marriage had she known there waa a previous ceremony. Vonsiatsky had held steadfastly that there y was no ceremony. It Is declared by fnends of tlie bride here. The document shows that Vonsiatskv and the Muranckaja girl were married ax the rectory of the Alexandro-Newak- a monastery by Archprleee Niehotat Vladimirsky, with Archdeacon Vladimir and contains the names of several witnesses. The groom Is described as mihtary cadet of the squadron of the Ntcholieff cavalry school and his age as 24 The brides age Is shown as 19. She Is described as a Red Cress nuise. per-son- al ate George E. Alter had nothing to say. STEEL MAKERS Pinchot Is Jubilant. Gifford Pinchot returned to hi home tonight and was exuberant over the lacing he handed the machine through Ache-redk- out the state 1 simply cant help feeling exuberant over this victory. Now, let all good Republicans get behind me in November and Ill give the state an administration of which the people may well feel proud. "With no grudges to satisfy and no ene mies to punish, I shall approach the great tasks ahead with strong confidence they can be carried through to tire credit of dhe Republican party and to the advantage of all the peo;la ofof Pennsylvania" runJohn A. M'Sparran ning unopposed for thexflemocrstle nomination for gov ernor, boiled a light vote Charles D. McAvoy of Norristown was nominated as lieutenant governor with a safe margin over Robert D. Pattlson. Untermyer Makes Savage Attack on Daugherty YONKERS. N. Y., Mkj, 17. The "worst blunder that President Harding did was the appointment of Harry M Daugherty as attorney general, Samuel Untermyer, counsel of the Lockwood legislation committee, declared In an address here tonight, criticising the administration for what he termed Its inefficiency in going aftgr "the big criminals trusts and war contract profiteers. "H is hopelessly unfitted by training and temperament for that great office, which Is, In many respects, the most important. as it Is the most powerful In the government next to that of the presiIt pedent, Mr. Untermyer declared. culiarly requires a great lawyer, a trained executive and a man free from political oontact or environment. "The Idea of placing at the head pf that department, of all others, a political manager as a connecting link between- th administration and big business, fairly makes ones blood boll, Jio matter who the man may be. A pres dent who was lawyer would not have dtfne it. That appointment has put its .stamp on the, pres- PROGRESSIVE ELEMENT PLEASED WITH RESULT By VniTrrw Service. WASHINGTON. May 17. Progressive leaders in congress are Jubilant over the result of ths Pennsylvania, primary Dinner Conference Tonight Expected to Touch on Transportation Problems 17 Mar President WASHINGTON, Harding, it became known today, ha In vlted about forty of the country's leading steel manufacturers to a dinner at th White House tomorrow night. While official comment was withheld aa to the purpose of the gathering, the fact that the president had previously given notice of his intention to have sixteen or twenty presidents of the larger railroads at the Houso White Saturday gave night, grounds for a general understanding that matters be would taken transportation up with the steel manufacturers at the early gathering It Is understood that the matter "W transportation rates and the possibility of securing downward revision immediately to an effective extent, even tf not ordered by the Interstate commerce commission will be discussed with the railroad execu tives. The steel Interests, R Is said in some vitally concerned In rate quarters, are reductions. In view of a amniadministra tlon proposal to have downward rate revision achieved by lowering freights on heavy basis commodities before attempt all log general percentage reduettons-o- n freight In addition to this. President Harding is known to have taken particular in tercet in proposal to secure a more gen era) observance of eight hour day opera Uon in the steel industry. Thin, it wu considered possible In some quarters, might also be discussed tomorrow night A senate resolution ordering an Investigation of recent mergers and. merger larger independent proposals affecting steel companies, nas also placed executive departments some new duties Con tinsel a Pas Eleven contest. was Adopted "Pennsylvania redeemed by them as their slogan, and they Joined in paving high tribute to Pinchot for his remarkable slngle-himi- e triumph over the the remnants ofSenator-Borah declared It organization.' to be "the most remarkable ,i'.li;lcal revolution cl the decade. and i ldd that the most encouraging outlook It brought ent administration for the future that has existed for years. He sent Plnchot a telegram of congratuSuccessful , Other Progress! .vs commented lation as follows Negotiations Senator Johnson of California-"I- t is a marvelous victory- - The vote WASHINGTON, Mav 17 (By th As for flnchot is a deserved tribute to a confident' good and great man sociaten Press.) Continued n Senator Norris, Nebraska-I- t conference thatlhc la a victory for Progressive forces. her will meet successfully its paramount a nriment Issue. Involving validity of the Ta.cn a It shows an Arhra clause of the treaty of Ancon, was among the common pnrpl for progressive Is en The and result two sides ideals both after the policies. expretwod by delegations had talked over their differ Ceatiaeed ea Ftp gear ences behind closed doors. '.Celema Twe.) (Colima Five.) Just st the meeting was kept In close t confidence, an ' official communique teamed by the two groups of delegate ths wvying merely that had proceeded amicably conversation and that some progress had resulted. That sone important move had taken place, however, was indicated bv a succeeding exchange of cablegrams with, home governments and bv a decision not to meet again urtll Friday. WASHINGTON', May 17.-- Complaining about Republican senators abBlaze senting themselves during votes on the tariff bill, Chairman McCumber of committee said tonight during debate that they should in in Mexico the senate finance either keep on the job or resign. -i If Stay here and pass this bill, for Gods sake resign and TUCSON, Aria.. Mav 17 Fire which let your state send someone here who will stay here, shouted the North broke out iff ahTll Tajo mtne near RoDakota senator. Thats my message to those Republicans who can stay sario, Sinaloa, Mexico, Tuesday was extinguished this afternoon, according to here and won t. advices- received at -- the- general- office Calling attention that there had been vote after vote with only a bare of the Southern Pacific do Mexico here present, Senator McCumber said he did not expect the Four persons are dead, three majority forty-nintonight. Democrat who were opposed to the bill to maintain a quorum, but that he unaccounted fog and two more badly did expect the Republicans who believed in it to stay on the job and pass it. bunted as a result of the fire. ' Tbs advice received here stated that They havent been doing this, he said. workers were entering the mine to to be expected that senators was said not chairman sThe it committee search for the three . believed to have who wr sick riiuld be present, that there were others who on account of been trapped Inside. their age could not attend night sessions continuously, and that those senThe fire is believed to have resulted ators who had close primary contests in their own states might be excused, from the explosion of gasoline Shaft but that the other senators should stay on the job. lie added ,that the senate timbering we badly damaged, and It is feared th lower levels will be flooded had been in session eleven hours snd had paseiIoafiaiyi-tiiiealiHIe..msiaxe-J- n oprattetfc T 7 oifrca'nf amendments. The mine Is eoid to be owned by the Bradbury Interest of Los Angeles. - 1 Penrose-Vare-8pro- Confident of Issue of Chtlean-Peruvia- -- ul what-occurr- McCumber Asks G. O. P. Senators to Stick on Job or Resign Seats Four Dead in Mine w- -- yon-can- t - e gi feefora-thapumva -- 1 4 - 30.-O- 1 the day the committee withdrew an amendment to make the duty on ore $5 a ton, after Republicans harytre had Joined with the Democrats in the on the figure. Senator Isenroot, Refight publican, Wisconsin, characterized tits rate proposed as absolutely indefensible snd said he could not defend a rate 330 per cent higher than that la the Payne-Aldribill. In announcing that the finance commit tee would consider the rate further, Seng, tor McCumber said It had acted originally on what patently was erroneous Information as to costs of mining la Missouri and Georgia and In Germany. The tariff blU will be kept before the senate until Its passage, no shatter how long that may be, .Senator IkSdge, Massachusetts, the Republican leader, told the pen a tore. Earlier By MARK SULLIVAN. WASHINGTON, May 17 The occasion la with us onoe again when the administration la called upon to do something about Europe, and appearances indicate that what has happened before on- such occasions la likely to happen again. Thi impression an observer gets of such, ocea slons Is that Harding is willing, but tho irreconcilable Republican senators are etll unarming. Any person following events here in Washington has repeatedly seen signs that the administration has been tolerant of the Idea of taking some Alter carried but five counties of Jhe affirmative step about Europe. But evey state Philadelphia. Allegheny, Dauphin, time the news gets about that Harding Is Green and Faj'ette The other sixty-on- e likely to appoint someone to the reparagave majorities for Plnchot, some that tions commission, or Is thinking of pome other affirmative step about Europe', th took the form of landslides 'd group of irreconcilable Republican sen Philadelphia and Allegheny counties stars become excited. failed to come through with the majority i that had been promised Alters headquar- Opposition Continuous. ters here Just how they manage to convey their For the senatorial nomination George I alarm to the preeldent no one knows, but Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia won over fit wouldnt be an unfair surmise to sup-h- is opponent. William J. Burke, virtually poee that one or more of the lrreconcll-thre- e able hurry hot-foto one to the White Houso In the Eighteenth district, known ai to say that any departure from the Rethe shoestring district. Congressman Ben- publican policy that crystallised during was de- the debate on the league of nations will jamin K Focht of Lewisbur feated by F M. Beers, according to In- split the party, endanger the party's chances in the fal elections, and othercomplete returns lrom virtually a of the district Beers, running In- wise lead by a large amount of Republican calamity. dependently, has been the first success-tu- l candidate to defeat Focht in ten The normal thing would be for the high y ears feeling that arose during the league of nations debate to have died away by this time, so that w could all consider our Sprouts Satement. relations to Europe In calm detachment . C. Sproul, In a statement, Gov ernor But there is a group of Republican party said leaders who hold the Idea that the best Mr. Plnchots victory Is a great issue and the best method of campaigning triumph for him. His engaging that the Republican party ever hit upon, personality and great energy aa a cam- were the jones that were so successful In contributed much to the auccess 1920,' to scare the people about the wicked-nes- e paignercanvass. of hts of Europe, to keep the prejudices of "He obtained a good start on us and n voters stirred up, and to was able to capitalise the enthusiasm of the foreign-borthe picture permanently before the the newly enfranchised women voter and keep of a Democratic party anx- mind to cgrral all of the dissatisfied elements public who are otft o? sorts with 'the adminisOentlaaed aa Peg Three tration at Washington and at HarristC.tum. a. ur.l burg and with conditions generally. "1 have sent my congratulations to Mr. Plnchot and I shall be glad to assist him in every way In his campaign against the Democrats, as well as In the big problems he will have to meet in his administration "I am delighted with Senator Peppers fine victory and with David A. Reed nomination, and I am proud to have had something to do with the selection of these splendid representative In the sen nlTrmal Sprrirw liAltKISlU UU. Ta , May IT. One of dethe most stunning and surprising feats the Republics i machine has In years in 1ennsj Ivanla Is virtually' assured? according to almost complete retjrns tonight, showing Gifford Iinchot, former state forester and Incandidate, running dependent eafely ahead of George E. Alter. Of the districts jet to be heard from Plneiot headquarters claim majorities that should run bis plurality above r - PARI8, My 17. The Havas at- Genoa understands that Premier Lloyd Georg ha sent another meetage to tho United Stats government, giving a fuller explena. Jtloiof the plan of th masting of th experts commission at Th Hague. eorrs-sponde- nt - May 17. (By the Associated The Hague has been definitely selected as the meeting place for the expert who will further examine tne Russian problem, U was announced tonight Arrangements for The Hague conference In June were pr&ctlca'.ly completed with today's acceptance by the Russians of the proposals submitted to them, which have been amended so aa to provld that a truce between the various powers will continu for a maximum of eight montha A meeting of the full political commission of the conference will be held tomorrow morning and the final plenary Premier session probably on Friday. Lloyd Georg hopes to start for England Ths procea verbal Friday afternoon. relating to the Lloyd George plan for dual commissions to meet at The jihgue, which wae presented to the Russian on Monday last, was adopted wltlpkn annex, With the amendments carried today by the aubcommlsslon. It will be sent to the Washington government) probably with a letter from the secretary of the Genoa conference, which is likely to be considered tomorrow at sl meeting of tho full political commisakm. GENOA, Press) Clause Is Amended. Clause alt of the annex to the procea verbal, which ref era to the truce or prewaa pact of nonaggrewlqn, liminary amended In such a manner as to make It clear that tha truce, as well as applying to ths Russian government proper, will apply also to th eight- republic allied with Russia. This would bring In tho far eastern republic, with which Japan has been vainly trying to conclude a general treaty. The Japanese delegation aocepted thi amendment with the understanding that It must be ratified by th Japanese government A second amendment to th document provides that th true will continue to operate for a period of four months after adjournment of Th Hague meeting As It had been previously understood that The Hague conference four months, would last about this Geatiased a Pass Tv. (Oeluma Pear.) Lloyd George Unconcerned Over Commons Rebuff GENOA, May 17. Mr. Lloyd Georgs has attached no Importance to the government defeat In the house of commons, It Waa learned today. His view waa that ths small majority of thre votes on the technical question of educa tlon, with no political bearing, could not affect the position of th cabinet ' Senate Subcommittee Agrees an' Addition to Personnel Over the House Measure! Hard Fight in Prospect When Bill Gets to Floor of the Upper Chamber. - WASHDtON. May 17. An army of men with an average officer strength! fer next year of approximately 12,3 waa agreed upon late today by th subcommittee, sqnate appropriations- S'hlch has charge of the measure. The subcommittee draft of th war department appropriation bill, which lias yet to be acted upon by the full committee, propoeeo Increases of 23,009 In the enlisted personnel and about 1300 In officers, over th house provision. Th officer strength Is predicated upon tbs bill suggested by General Pershing, and his proposals as to' methods of cutting tha present number of officer were accepted by the subcommittee In principle. Although th slse agreed upon by th Commis-sio- n subcommittee represent a cut of 50,000 aaked for by the war from th Discuss department.strength Us acceptance by the subcommittee with. It was understood, only one vote against - IL was regarded -- aa forecasting Its acceptance by the full appropriations committee and probably its passage by the senate. 140,000 TO TALK DEBT f repares to Send to U. S. to jthe Wartime Obligations. PARIS.- - May 17. (By Press.) Th EYench government has Informed th American war debt funding commission that It is ready to send special mission to ths United States to confer regarding the payment of th FYench debt. Finance Minister d Lastsyrie recommended to th cabinet today that a sp- dal mission, headed by Jean Parmentler, administrator of th ministry of finance, be sent to th United States to confer with th debt funding commission. Premier Poincare accordingly handed a note to Ambassador Herrick to this efnotify fect, asking ths commission to the French government when It would be to take the queetioa. up most convenient M, Parmentler is considered the beat such equipped man In the ministry for make He will. It le stated, negotiations. a full and frank statement of the situation of Frances finances and then aX th debt funding commission for a specific declaration of what It expects from Frtiicg. - Th French budget for 1923 makes no provision to r tht payment of itthw or capital en th French debt, WASHINGTON, 1 Mar 17. The allied prepared to negotiate debt commission th funding of th French war debt to repthe United States whenever French offiresentative reach hers, treasury declared today. cials Th French war debt to this country on May IS amounted to 93,840,337, S91 principal and $430,000,000 of accumulated Great Britain's debt on the ntervsL same date totalled $4,13S.m,3S8 of prinof Interest- and $$11,000,000 cipal Indications were given recently by the ths opening of negotiations treasury thatBritain might be expected alwith Great most at any time. ted! Battle Likely. Th question of the else of th army also to precipitate a battle between the house and senate provided the latter sustains th committee action. Th house engaged In a bitter appropriation bill, the fight dver th final vote fixing the strength at ll.OuO officers and 115,000 men. Th committee waa unable to determine today the coat of the service under the size of tho army upon which tt decided. Th present pay rat expires automatically Juno 30 and if no other provision Is made ths 'pay schedule of 1903 will go tnto effect, but a Dill for a new basts of pay has passed the house and awaits action la the senate. The exact appropriation required ' to comply with that bill has not been estimated for the 140,000 army. Chairman Wadsworth of th subcommittee plans to seek action on the new pay' bin late tomorrow, Is expected Foreign Missions Bulwark of Civilization, Bishop Says Jackson, Mich.. May 17. Foreign missions producing harmony between the world were pictured eastern and weatern Christian ss th bulwark of Charles D. civilisation William, by th Right Rev. Michblahop of th Eplaoopal church. In e at th addreaa opening an In igan, state convention of elon of the annual here today. the denominationmere! Bishop William declared th less exploitation ot the yellow races bya created and bred had enmity the white that portends the eventual sentiment destruction of whits clvlUxstlon before yellow peril unless w th Inroads of the with spiritual power. meet th threat such Bishop Williams asserted "on John's St. university at Shangschool as Is hai or St. Pauls at Toklo, or on small mission school or preaching station Is civilisation York New by greater security for world could launch, than all the battleships we for th yellow CblctfO Tribune Balt Lake Trlbus Leased Wire because It is a testimony on th service unselfish of race genuine NEW YORK, May 17. For dressing white race." like a tramp and carrying a revolver, part of th bludgeon and two dirks strapped to- - his Case waist. Dr. Arthur Hart Remnlngton of Philadelphia, a postgraduate student at Counsel Flower hospital, was arrested today and with violating held in $5000 ball, law. 17. Sullivan Th the hearing ol NEW YORK. May Remnlngton, said to be a member of In th Stillman divorce case is evidence Philadelphia family, was ob- all over. Mrs. Anns U. Stillman, at a wealthy served in the Bronx by Patrolman Heck conference in Yonkers with her counsel ler, who considered his appearance snd and John K. Mack, guardian for Baby actions suspicious. Watching his oppor Guy Stillman, whose legitimacy is questunlty, Heckler stepped behind the suspect, tioned by th plaintiff, James A. Stillpinned his arms to his sides and removed man, New York banker, decided- today his weapons. His costume and arsenal not to can any more witnessesThey were the result of a desire to play had until today to 1st the plaintiff know Joke on a woman friend, Remnlngton whether they would reopen th case beThe police say fore the referee. said to have declared. he admitted the desire was fostered by "We have decided to rest our csss, the use of drugs and drink. To overcome said John F. Brennan, chief of defense served for he a time counsel. W will submit no mors evia craving for both as an Interns at the Metropolitan hos- dence.' Th plaintiff agreed last week not to pital. submit more, evidence If the defense decided to call qulta to The lawyers now tisve twenty days to submit briefs and replying briefs, and Owners then the case goes to Referee Daniel J U. S. Gleason for decision. CHICAGO, May 17,. Representatives of 213 automobile clubs and over 200,000 moVisit torists from various states met her toSee day to organize a national associationown-to protect the Interests of motor car ths ers throughout country. NEW YORK. May 17.- The White Star According to plans drawn up today, Lines giant Male.tic, biggest passenger the organization expects to check rack ship afloat, today was the Mecca for hundreds who went to ths dock to 'view less driving create uniform driving re ulatlons. effect uniformity of automobile her Although she Is tied up at the more Just taxation, re dock used by the Homeric and Olympic, legislation, ootaln thd In cities and other g.anta of th tea, her stern aticks larger lteve congestion sponsor other movements In whichmo-torlst- s well out into the rtver. Ferries served are Interested as maritime sightseeing bussea Tomorrow the port officers and offiA committee consisting of representaI'inols, Iowa. cers of the ship will hold a reception for tives from New Yorv was named to prominent New Yorkers. Colorado and California Th Majestic will make her return effect-- a permanent organisation, select a name and name temporary officers, trip to England on scheduled time, sailfirst conventlonof theftr- ingpending the The meeting today was remain In dock In Southampton for ten IganrzacMR President George H, Bird of das while minor repairs are mads to State Automobile association. some of her machinery.. LONDON. May 17. (By t he Associated Preoa.) Tho crisis projected by the do feat of the government In the house of commons last evening passed as suddenly as it arose The swblnet, after council meet.ng last an hour today, snd telegraphic consultation with the prime mtn later at Gonoa. he decided to carry on and appoint a select committee to Investigate the question of teachers superannuation. refusal of which In the fits instance led to the government a defeat. Austen Chamberlain announced the gov eminent s decision in a full and animated house today The government affects to treat the defeat as a minor matter. Walking Arsenal Judge in Fined Evidence Stillman Completed by Plan of Protect Interests Motorcar Dock to Thousands Giant Ship Majestic i from--New- Y , 13.000 Officer Maximum. Acceptance of tho Pershipg proposal affecting the officer' strength would mean, It was said, that a maximum of 13.000 officers would be retained after July 1, but at th end of this year the number of officers would be cloee to 12,000. the The Pershing plan contemplates retirement of th surplus officers grad11.000 house for provision ually. The officers would have made It obligatory on tho war department to . discharge nearly 3000 by Juno 30 unless about 10O0 officers would have been willing, to a reduction In rank, in which. ' nt . the cut would have been slightly under 2000i Ths draft was said not to have included the Philippine scouts, numbering about 7000 bi th strength of 140 0ri The figure, however. Is only about 1900 below the actual strength of the army on April 1 and will mean therefor onlv In the enlisted a small reduction It was said will be acstrength whlcth complished on expiration ' of enlistac-ce- pt ments. DENBY TO GO WITH MIDDIES TO JAPAN 17. May Secretary WASHINGTON, Denby will accompany the naval academv class of 1831 to Japan, at the request and with the approval of the president, he said today In explaining the nature of ths trip the natal transport Henderson Roads next will begin from Hampton Saturday. While It Is true. Mr, Denby said, that members of tho class and the families of some of them will make the trip, tt Is not being made especially for their accommodation. Owing to existing conditions.' he added, two transports have the recently been empkyed.ln. making and had not tn trip across the Pacific, Henderson been selected to makp this e ! Cantoned aa Pace Tea , (Coliuaa Five.) ri- - I-. ( Ways of Using Concrete esseoi Twenty-on- e : Our Washington Information bureau has ready for free distribution a new thirty-tw- o page booklet which tell how to use concrete In making twenty-one different Imgwovementa ground the homo. This booklet explains exaetlv how to mix concrete, what proportion of to use, how to build the material and forma, how to pour the concrete how to protect It while it Is hardening. This booklet was specially prepared by the Portland Cement association for free distribution to the readers of this newspaper. Send for a ropy of this free booklet today. Fill out the coupon and enclose two cents In stamp for return , postage. Frederic J. Hasktn. Director, , The Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, D. C. Washington, I Inclose herewith two cents In tamps for return postage on s free copy cf ,he Concrete Booklet. Name Street City .. wr: |