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Show i V THE WEATHER? Generat'y fa r Saturday and Sunday; nat much change in temperature. Local Settlement Pries. Slhrar Domestic, 89 foreign, Copper (cathodes) Lead . The .modern buying, selling and ex- changing is through The Tribunes Want columns. 71 lc $18,825 6 23 .VOL. 105, NO. 36. 22 PAGES SALT LAKE CITV, SATCJRDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1922. PLOTID 1ID IEAR AT FIVE CENTS Genoa Conference Adjourns to Continue Its Peace Efforts at The Hague on June Fifteenth LADY RHONDDA FOILS of way Sessions Closing K Are French Tiger Revises His Marked by Optimistic Note and Warning to Russians to Alter Views Opinion of Uoyd George 9 Postal Inspector Worms Himself Into Confidence i of Gang; Causes Arrests. President Pleased With Simonds Regards Lloyd titude Toward Labor EviGeorges Domination of denced by Steel Officials. Political Affairs at End. Capture Expected to Gear Up Mystery of Liberty Bond Thefts of Last juiy. Great Results Expected to Former President of France Flow Fromf Conference Wins Support of Little With Leaders at Capital. Entente and Neutrals. At- s S NEW YORK, May 19 A gigantic postofflce holdup would have been perpetrated at the city hall postoffico tomorrow but for the keen work of an Inspector who grew a bad man's beard, consorted with the plotters and uncovered their scheme. This was the statement today of Post-offiInspector Doran in making public the detail of tha arrest of seven men six of them present or past postoffice employees. He asserted that their capture would clear up the registered mail theft of July 18, when 81,477,000 In Liberty bonds bound for Washington were stolen from the malls, would aid In solvundisclosed theft of ing a heretofore $40,000 In securities addressed to Water-towN. Y., and might go far toward settling up the $2,000,000 mall truck holdup in Broadway last October. Plans had been laid and were to have been carried out In broad daylight for the holdup and robbing of the entire registered mall section of the city hall station, through which millions in securities flow dally from the Wall street financial zone, Inspector Doran said. Orders had been Issued to shoot any employee who lesisted. n, Made Careful Survey. The plotters had visited the city hall station several times and made a careful eurvey of the "las out and planned their raid In great detail Indeed, Inspector Doran said, they had gone to the station several weeks ago, ready to pull the holduo, but had been deterred by the accidental presence of several Inspectors, which had led them to fear their plot bad been dtscoveredr ir was the imminence of the pew date set for the holdup that sent police and postoffice inspectors on a roundup campaign last night. The Inspector who Uncovered the plot w 1th his bad man beard and his plausible manner was one of sixteen Inspectors. It was as Id, who have been v tck ink their way for weeks Into the eonfidSnae f the accused men posing as boastful fellow mail bandits The bearded man. it was said, succeeded In getting himself counted In" on tne proposed city hall station holdup, and talked It over In detail with the others in his supposed "den, which he had w ired with telephonic devices. Confessions Alleged. The seven captives taken last night we-- e confronted w.th transerlptB of the record eariv today in the presteephonic ence of the bearded Inspector, and some are alleged to have confessed. Muc.i data on their earlier operation already had been grouped and recorded by the telephonic device at boasting rests set In motion trv the thrltltng stories of mall banditry told by the bearded gent, ah his robber friends called him. do completely were the mall robbers d taken In by their pal that Inrespecter Doran said today he could count almost every etep taken in the 18 bond theft. Liberty July The chief actor In this theft, he said, clerk was Morris Steinberg, a In the registry department Steinberg, had some a cording to the Inspector, means as yet undiscovered of ascertaining when valuable packages were to come to the postofftce from the federal reserve bank. He knew In advance of the big shipment of Liberty bonds which was made on July 18, and teud the pouch aside when It was delivered. new-foun- Confederate in Hiding. minute later. It is alleged, ho tho pouch to a small closet on the floor, where Edward Fogel, a confederate had been hld'ng for several hours. Tossing the pouch Into the closet, he strolled nonchalantly bai k to his poet lcavt'ng Fogel to r i tt open, extract the pactcage of bonds and slip quietly out Of the building. Stelnoerg was suspected at the time, but cere was taken to make him think he was not, and a short tTme later occasion ft as I A few pxk third Continssd on Page Eight (Column Throe, ) Harding Favors Success of All G, O. P. Candidates WASHINGTON, May 19 President Harding was declared at the White House today to be greatly intcreated In the success of every candidate selected by Republican voters to carry the party standard at the polla in the November v action' he declaration was made In the course of a discussion of the results of the recent primaries in Indiana and Iennsvlvanla. The president. It was added, has no quarrel with any of those who have been nominated by the Republicans in the two states, but, on the rontrar.v, has the best, wishes for their success Further, it was minted out on behalf cf President Harding, that both Albert J. Beveridge, who defeated Senator New in Indiana for the Republican senatorial nomination, and Ol'ford Plnchet, who won Ihe gubernatorial nomination In Pennsvlvanla. both former Progressive had leaders, the'r camaigna during pledged allegiance to the national administration. Mine Workers Union Sued for Round Million Dollars CHARLESTON, W. Va May Jl-- An echo of the 1919 coal strike and subsequent dlsturoancc in the southern West Virginia fields came today when a elvtl sulf against the United Mine Workers of $11106000 asking America, damages, growing out of the shooting up of the Willis Branch Coal company's propert.es, vas. filed wUhJhe clerkafjji federal court. Intentions were expressed also of attaching property of the union In Beckley and- Charleston, which, the plaintiff's at tcr-ie- 2 s haul, was valued, r at IliOAoO. v (Copyright, Underwood A Underwood.) Whoso claim to seat In British house of lord has been rejected. FEEDS REJECT British Committee Denies Viscounts Daughter Right to Seat in House Lords LONDON, May 19 (By the Associated Press ) By a vote of 20 to 4 the committee on privileges of the house of lords decided today that Lady Rhondda's claim and petition to alt in the house of lords had hot been made out." The committee had been specially enlarged to consider Lady Rhondda's petition It consisted of Lord Chancellor Birkenhead and thirty other peers. The .Earl of Donoughmore presided gid eleven law lords were present G. J. Talbot. K C who appeared for Lady Rhondda, said the petition was "EsgecToh tTiesex ciuv-- i uni i i teat ion removal act, which, he argued, removed the disqualification at common law for women to sit in the house of lords. Altnough the crown previously had not opposed the petition, the attorney gen- -' eral, Sir Pollock, today strenuously combated It. The Issue turned upon solution of the question propounded by the a peerage a public attorney general, To this question he emfunction T phatically declared, I eay no." The sex disqualification removal act provides that persons shall not be disqualified by sex or marriage from the exercise of any public function, It is a confusion of thought and landeclared the attorney general, guage, "to say that the holding of the dignity of a t eeiage a personal grant and dignity is a public function. The committee, after voting. Intimated that it would give reasons later for reTwenty English fusing the petition peeresses, excluding holders of Scottish dignities, are involved in today s decision. Lady Rhonddas petition to Bit In the house of lords was granted by the committee on privileges March 2, but when the decision was reported to the house iate in March it was refened batk to the committee. The sentiment of )he debate In the house of lords over the reference back to the committee w.ut apparently against the admission of women Lady Rhondda, daughter of the late Viscount Rhondda, is one of the leading figures in the business wt r'd of Great Britain, having succeeded her father, long known as the "coat Mng, In the direction of numerous of Ills large business enterprises. .Is Small Towns Little Hells , Field Secretary Asserts Chicago Trlbnnc-Ra- lt Lake Tribune Leased Wire. CHICAGO. May 19. Small towns with the pavi.l oils, lov ers lanes and moon- shine revels are regular 'little hells, according, to Mrs B. Corwin Howell, field secretary of the Itllnols Vigilance association, who has just completed a survey of fifty downstate towns, seeking ftrat-luatoteillgenoe from- - glris af the flapper age. Mrs. Howell told of automobile petting parties in shadowy ways, of moonshine revels at dance halls and amusement and other lures that tempt the parks, small-tow- n girl. Conditions In Small towns" Mrs. How. ell said, are simplv reflections of conditions in Chicago, and the country girl goes wrong for the seme reason that the girls in Chicago do. Almost every small city has its cabaret, she said, where wiggles, shimmies and hug dances which are not permitted in Gldcajo, are given carte blanche. wl Judge Desires Death Penalty for Robbery on Highways Ctilcsiro Tribune-Bai- Lake Tribune Leased Wire. t Chicago By GRAFTON WILCOX. lt Lake Tribune Deseed Wire. Trlboor-Sa- WASHINGTON, May 19 The return of prosperity In all lines of Industry !p the United States Is just around the corner and certain to arrive unless the country s. runs into some This is the opinion of President Harding, who today disclosed to Inquirers the basis for the statement ho made yesterday before the Chamber of Commerce of the United States that a bus.ness ravlvui is Imminent, Business reawakening, particularly In Industry, the president declares, la evident frortv reports he has received, and even in agriculture there has been great Improvement. But the president earnestly hopes that the tide of improvement will not run into any blockade, and, In his opinion, a failure by congress to pass the pending tariif bill might slow up the parade to prosperity measurably. Reports from many localities, the president has told recent callers, indicate that there already la a shortage of labor. In many of the Steel mill, particularly mills where an eight-hoday has been in force, men have quit work when opportunity presented for longer hours of labor, and thq Indications are that within ninety dajs there will be a d .stressing shortage of common labor. of the Ohio, In the industrial centeis for president has learned, all registration abandoned been aid to the workers has and agents are out looking for men. In Detroit, the automobile center, the same condition prevails. Chicago, the president has been Informed, has completely turned From nearly toward business awakening comevery section the turn has come Isand sure to plete restoration of business unforeseen hap- arrive unless something pentsjohaltjt. accord Reports concerning agriculture, ing to the pres'ilent, are highly gratifycoming In many localities. Theg greatestbranch plaint concerns the of agriculture. Recovery there is slower and this branch of agriculture has been more difficult to finance. The beHarding branch, however. Mr. l rehabilitated. lieves, rtm, teen pretty-welcross-current- stock-raisin- grain-growi- PLEASED WITH STEEL ATTITUDE By W. BRUCE MNAMEE. Service. WASHINGTON, May 19. Jubilant over the acceptance by leaders of the steelur Industry of the princip.e of ths eight-hoBy Universal work day, President Harding lieves that he picked the psychological moment to Inaugurate a great humanitarian movement in industry. The president made tt plain today that he regards the results of last nights steel dinner as "progressive sociology." The president believes he has made the steel magnates see the advisability of the rising tide of proscontinuing on work day which perity the three-sh'was establ.ehed during a period of defor a maximum work to provide pression number of men. his Furthermore, the president believesconby pet idea of adjusting difficulties ference has been fully vindicated by the . results achieved. The era of marked prosperity which looms just ahead for the steel Industry will soon be spread, according to offlc.al statements at the White House today. These were summed up as follows; be- ft White House View. The conference with steel leaders last night was a practical - application of the theory of conference.- The advisability of continuing the three-shiworkday which was adopted to aid unemployment was discussed. It was a very delightful meeting and the op nion was almost unanimous that It was desirable from a viewpoint to progressively sociological abolish the twelve-hou- r day. "The main difficulty. It was found, would be to get the men themselves to assent. It will be difficult to restrain the men from taking the added profit to themselves In work'ng a twelve-hou- r day when the tide of prosperity sets In. Without any ad option of steamroller methods, the motion was made by the steel leaders to conduct a painstaking Investigation. We have every confidence that much will come of it. "The return of prosperity now heralded In the steel Industry soon will be ft -- Ceotlaued (Column Pag Twe Twe.) French to Decorate Graves of 40,000 U. S. Fallen PARIS, May 19 (By tho Associated Press ) Tho graves of 40,000 American soldiers will be decorated by the Par.s post of tho American Legion on Memorial day. This is 24,000 fewer than the number decorated lest year, the reduction being due to the return of bodies to the United States. All the bodies remaning In Franco In six permanent have been concentrated American national cemeteries, except fft sixty places where relatives have asked that the bodies be undisturbed Ambassador Herrick is honorary president of tbe American Memorial day committee. The ceremony will begin In the forenoon with service at the Holy Trinity church and a memorial mass at 45t. Joseph's Catholic church The ambassador, escorted by all the American service men In Paris, will lay a wreath os the tomb of the unknown poilu after tha church services. In view of NBvy YORK, May 19, the crimes being committed today, I consider Jesse James a piker," said Judge Jilhn F. McIntyre, who expressed regret that he Waa unable to give a first offender A prison tehn. Jul-r- e McIntyre went on record as that highway strongly recommending robbery be merle punlvhableAby death In New York state .None pf our high, way is freed of robbers or potential he said, and the legislature rolmers, should make this sort of robbery a capierimes were tal offense; Years aiw--lll listed as capital offenses, and It would be well if we added highway and other robbery to the list. A total of 206 years In prison senLEG AMPUTATED. PLUMB tences was meted, out to thirty men by WASHINGTON, May 19. Glenn Plnmb, of sessions the Judges general Podgy, coune- -l for several large railroad labor and known as the author organ'zntlon FRIGHTFUL- CASE REPORTED. of the plumb plaSr for operation and conREGINA, Bask., May 19. On tho verge trol of the railroads of the country, had of starvaton and practically nude. Mix hie left leg amputated at Georgetown children were found living in a hole hospital today. Recently he had been burled under a straw stack covered over pronounced by his physicians as In a heart trouble with brushwood near'Cupar, Bask, today serious condition from for apd brought here by an officpr of tliq which had confined hlrmrto his home was of depenoenf and neglected several months, and the amputation department a as been have to children. The youngeet child, 15 months said result necessary old. Is under a doctor's care. The eldest of poor elroulatioix of the blood, culminatHie condition tonight is 9 year of age, Charges of neglect ing In gangrene. was sad to be fair have been filed against the mother. five-ye- ar - - By FRANK H. SIMONDS. Speeln' to Tbe Tribune WASHINGTON, May 19 In estimating the moaning of Genoa It Is necessary to recognize that It may result in the substitution of Poincare for Lloyd George as the most Influential man In Europe. In the nature of (kings, the battle at Genoa has been a personal duel between Lioyd George and the former president of the French republic, who firet in (.rlvate life and then In office has challenged the Hr tls'i prime minister. Up to the moment Poincare guccetiled Briand, George s success 'n every contest with tbe representatives of other At countries had been - uninterrupted. Paris be bested noth Cieruenceau and YVUsonr and eifcii in his tu.n met with After domest c defeat In Clemeneeau a long line cf French premiers have appeared and disappeared as a result of collision with the great Briand was on.y the last, Welshman. and his fall waa directly due to his Cannes surrender to George, In Itaiy similar consequences have followed with George. -- Absence Strategic. GENOA. May 19 (By the Associated IT ess ) The Genoa economic conference, one of the greatest political gatherings In Europe's history, which brought her nations, the representatives of thirty-fou- r adjourned at 1 15 p. m. today after six weeks of de'lberations. Its labor will be begun- - anew at The Hogueoo June 15 The conference adopted the report cf ttiecenamtc commission, which eon for tilns constructive recommendation the economic reorganization of Europe, adopted the arrangements for the conference at The Hague and proclaimed Prime Minister Lloyd George's famous nonaggression pact, which, though provisional In its nature, It Is hoped to follow with a permanent European peace pact. Premier Facta of Italy, as president of the conference, solemnly closed tt sessions by bidding farewell to all the delegations, thanking them for their valuable work and expressing best wishes tor the future prosperity of all the The Dutch minister, on behalf of land, voiced the assurance that everything possible would be done by The Netherlands to facll tate the success Of the meeting at The Hague. Friendly Ndte Sounded. The keynote of all the remark at the final session was one of friendship and earnest desire to help Russia, but Prethe mier Llovd George pointed out to unRussian soviet representatives the memoranfamous effect their fortunate dum had had on the World and to.d them that If they wished for suooes at The Hague they had bettor abandon their eloquent presentation of the doctrine of j at on of debt. Such a course Is uhwlse when on wants to borrow money. the British premier remarked. Foreign Minister Tchltcherin of Russia protested against the exclusion of the Russians from the work of the labor eom-ttee of the conference, but M. Colrat of the French delegation retorted that thev had been left out because they did not attend the meetings and seemed to show little Interest In the cause of labor. M. Milteherin's last word at the conference was that the real cause of the re-p- m lyaht . a, Swit-serlan- d, practice-,-however- I Column , Russ Bad Example. Twit ) Mr. Llovd George called attention to ths bad effect the Russian memorandnm had on the world, and he warned th Russian that If they desired to win success at The Hague It would be better Lake Tribune Leased Wit. for them not to enter eloquent presentations cf the doctrine of repudiation, of May 19 An amazing debts Kueh a course was unwise when Bootleggers Use Planes to Balk Dry Agents Chicago NEW Trlbcnv-Sai- t YORK, 2p 0. I dry-nav- 19. Lloyd George 1 Chics eo Tribase-Cal- Xsk t GRASS VALLEY, Cal., May 19. Pilot Harry V. Hueklng of th air mall service was hurt --and hi plana waa wrecked tonight when, lost in a heavy fog, Huck-W- a drove Into Blue Camp Rock, six miles north of her and more than fifty between mile off his regular course Reno and San Francisco. Hucgtncw was taken to a hospital at Nevada NCIty. near here, by the farmer who found him beside the upstanding rock Into wlilch his machine had crashed. There he remslned until conscious,, late said , they tonight, though physician of Injury. could dtscern n Tomorrows issue of The Tribune, in addition to its unexcelled news service, Sunday fiction, features and comics, will contain articles on the important problems of the day by the s writers; following 4 world-famou- MARGOT ASQUITH, wife of tbe former prime minister of England, will give an account of American newspaper and journalists as she found, them while in the United States. , SIB PHILIP GIBBS, popular British journalist, will analyse th conflict between the policies of England and France in regard to measures for economic reconstruction. MAXIMILIAN HARDEN, foremost Germany, will explain tbe need of his eountry for a foreign losn end the neeeesitv of the Germans nd French getting together. ANDRE TARDIEU, famoua French publicist, will defend his contention that the present world trouhjes are due to the actions of Great Britain and" the United States. FRANK H. SIMONDS, internaon authority tionally recognized world politic, will review the of the recent economic conference at Genoa, OBDEB TOUR COPT AT MARK SULLIVAN, student of American national politics, will discuss the fight being waged by the direct-primar-y poktuuana against-Pt- e method of nomination. ONCE Phone Wasatch 590 aecom-pUshmen- rei ,v? v y Chairman Charges Newspaper Attacks on Bill Are Due to Misinformation. V Tribune Cable. BELFAST, May 19. Gunman sd tered a factory In Little Patrick street today and shot four Protootant workmen. Ono of tho worknion to dead and ths others are dying. WASHINGTON, May 19 Newspaper editorials attacking the reduction tariff bill caused another flare-u- p today In the senate during the consideration - of that' measure. The editorials were read by Senator Simmons of North Carolina lit th course of an address m which he attacked the bill generally, and asserted there waa a growing revolt agalnat It ort r the country and even among Republican, senators. , I . In reply, 8cnator McCumber, Republican renewed bis charge that th newspaper North Dakota, in charge of th measure, attacking the bill were misinformed b; advertisements of importers, and asserted that, any professions to the contrary notwithstanding, reading of the editorials fin for the purpose of delay. He wwarjoined in hi attack on the publications by tietm ter Gooding of Idaho, chairman of tha Republican agricultural tariff committer bloc, who said the New York dallies were, not going 4o permit tariff oa farm product if they could holp it. i J Closed by Heflin. BELFAST, May 19. (By the Associated Prcm.) Four men, of them Catholics, wars dragged from their beds ut Desert-martiCounty Derry, early today and murdered. Half of th village wa burped. It i believed here that the outrage wa meant aa a reprisal for th recent mur-dof the constabulary In South Derry. The victim were Jo4m Higgins, 40, Frank Higgins, 18. Henry McGreghan, 27, and James McGreghan, 40, Th bodie 11 n, er Tbe discussion waa brought to a close by Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, who attacked the majority for approv,nt what be termed high duties on paint, aalt and other necessities dT th farming population. He wound up with the dec la- ration that the Republicans proposed to put a tax on "everything from the -oradlo to th grave." . - , In the course of hts attack. Senator Simmons charged that the tariff bill was the product of a "deal among Republican senators "which neither side to the v trade la satisfied with. - '"Protection on- egrieuMurel product Is obnoxious to th 'old guard he declared ea on manutfaetpreA product aa obnoxious to the agricultural . and-dutl- Four armed men held up a Southern mail train bound for Dublin at Baltins, County Kildare thl morning. More than 100 registered letter snd four mail bags consigned to th provisional government were eel led. Detective tkmsbabl Hesllp wa shot and fatally wounded on duty this afternoon. Nine armed men entered a Belfast cooperage this morning and shot four of the workmen. Two were killed outright and th other tonight were reported dying. Before firing, ihe attacker asked ths victims what religion they trofeeseu. A bystander eso wan wounded during ths shooting. Terrorists at Work. interest. -- 1 ly . "The old guard doe not wnnt to protect agricultural products. They never have dohe It, but they would not have bean able to psa a bill with thee high rates on manufacturers unless th agricultural .element was placated." - Senator1 Simmons, aasrrtlnjf that he we from an agricultural state, declared h i oil not propose to see agriculture 'slaughtered" by th tariff bill. He said he hoped that Republican sens t ora . on groat farming elate would come to seo tlielr error liefore it wa toe late. Chairmen Replies. Referring to the fights that had been mode on certain Items by Senators Republican, Wisconsin, anJ Norris Deinoorai'ei KeptibLcai). Nebraska, th leader said their attitude foreshadowed movement that wa "growing ls nog only, in th: body but In the Lrs-roo- BELFAST. May 19.A(By the Associated Press) The terrorsta began ther wrack again early today. Two hours before th expiration of the curlew period Incendiary biases. were started in different pert of the city, and before 9 oclock e.x buildings were on fire, iududlng th office of a distillery. Soon after midnight a number of armed men attacked the benacks of the special constabulary in Dock street, and a fierce conflk t ensued In which several of the attackers were injured. It ts reported that Uiree motor cars were used to remove the wounded. None of the constables was injured. Th staff at th offices of th distillery, which wa the Doran plant, were forced to face the wall and were covered with revolvers while the other raiders carried out th work of destnrotnn. After a lima, however, the guard told Tit office men to make then, solve comfortable and handed around clgareia 'The premlee Involved In the Incendiary attack Included princtpallv establishment conducted by wholes1 concerns. In one rase the incendiaries entered a motion picture theater, held up the charwoman and eprink'ed the place with ga will n a The earelaksr was struck on the head "by th butt of a revolver, but escaped and gave the alarm. The total damage, ft estimated, will remh many thousand of pound. Still Deliberating'. Mail ; Bv the Associated DUBLIN, May 19. Dali El res nn met today exHurt in Mishap in Fog Pres) toThelearn pecting something of the prog- Authors With International Reputations to Write for Sunday's Issue of Tribune snd-fsUu- , County Derry, Ireland, Is Scene of Night Murder, Probably Due to Reprisals oountrv." L . Replying to Senator Simmons, Senator McCumber said he did not wish to get Into any dlucuauion with the newspaierij, who get their advertisements from the Importers and are necessarily Influenced Senator Mcby the r source of supply. Cumber sold he would Invite them to In Item that th bill w any proof produce too high; that any rate went beyond protection, Th North Dakota senator an4 on to say that he would ogre with the papers that this was not just the right time for tariff revision, but he also would Intime In the sist that there never was of the country when tariff rehistory was more needed. vision Referring to Senator 3immons pra'.v of Senators Lenrwot and Norrl. the" finance committee chairman laid It was not an unusual night to eee Democratic senstors crawling and fawning and flatof some tering and kneedng at the feetthink thev Republican senator that they He views added can bring over to their some lotbe "flirung." there might that t that Republican would remain Reputdi' . can. , m ie Testimony Cited. 1 1, L Testimony adduced before theIn Newd Investigating Committee York as to combinations In control of building material in th east was used ress of the negotiation between Michael twice today and tonight by Democratic Collins and Eemonn da Valera on the possenators k attacking sections of the sibilities of peac snd th formation of tariff blH proposing to increase the duty a coaiitfem government, but although on -- brick- and to remove Portland and Collin and De Valera were present, USD tinned nothing wa said on this subject. Harry Eikt, (Oeluaa rive.) J. Boland of the antitreaty group moved that the house rons'der and vote on the on which the committee of ten xnjjLrjLrLn.n.rxr polng failed to agree, and this we taken generally a an Indication that the D negotiations had been of no avail. s ; Th speaker ruled tbe Boland motion out, and th question of elections was ' taken up, debate on ahtch soon put . peace In the background. Arthur Griffith wa more usually If you have not already secured os determined In h's decision and language, the of the free garden books Issued by bo insisting upon the people's right to Infordepartment of agriculture, ourwill consulted, Thl debate revealed a more sebureau In Washington b.tter temper than has been apparent in mation a copy for you. cure ' the Datl for a time. Th long speech Th best way to get good results Is of Charles Burgas (Cathal Brugha) ops to be sure that your garden ts planted s posing elections reflected Mr. Griffith' right, and then watch It as it com--this stubbornness. By constantly consulting Interruption and Interpolations were along. euro wiH be authoritative booklet you frequent throughout the afternoon and at to gain a larger return for your ef( o'clock Richard Mulrahy and Lord fort. Mayor O' Callaghan of Cork pressed for It will not onIy.be a great satisfacInformation oa to what really happened tion to raise fresh things for your between D Valera and Collins. Then own table, but it wtJ prove a subthe niembers began discussing the wisstantial saving of expense in feeding bedom of debating peace negotiation the family. fore deal. ns with election. It eventUse th coupon and eend two cent ually wa agreed to adjourn until tomur-rohen De Valera and Collin will in stamps far return postage. present .report defining - their point of divergence. Despite th pretest of D Valera when Frederic J Haskin, Director, Speaker- - MeNe 11 refused to permit-t- he Tbe Soft Lake .Tribune proposal of the Republican group to be Information Bureau. D. C, pieced before the house for approval or f Washington, rejection, the ruling was maintained. This left the way e'ear for th motion I inclose herewith two cents In of ; Arthur Griffith, fixing the elections for return postar" on a stamp for south Ire.and nomination June 5, free copy of tee Garden Booklet, and poll ns June 18. Mr. Griffith in a strong speech dealName ing with the delays caused bv th treaty opponents, who, he said, rejected everv Street , i effort at a comprom'ae, declared notb- -' Ing more Insolent could be found in th City ... history of modern civllliat'on than the 1 minority - claim to deny th1" peop'e i to determine their own future. State .. jrlght I They will not have our votes." Mr Griffith shouted, "end they will find some trouble In having our live, Lock-woo- Pe It Is Not Too. Late To Get a Free ; tln writer. m Senators Simmons, Gooding, - McCumber and Heflin i ' in Exchanges;. Engage ent moment, write a representative of tho Echo do Paris after Interview ing France's war premier 'But the Britlah people, said M. Clemeneeau emphatically, "you can be aa certain a J am myself, remain faithful to France," Asked how he was getting on with h's book, M. Clemeneeau replied: "I expect to finish the first chapter In three years. The work greatly interests me, and I turn over ideas in my mind, t have got down tha outline. In a word,. I take my time. turn In the government's war on whisky one wanted to borrow more money, he pirates was disclosed today after EaglS remarked Europe, he said, was anx'oua to help boat IT had been wrecked on the shore Russia, but Russia must accept tbs cods off Amogansett, L. Lx and the surf conContinued oa Thn tinued, its ceaseless pounding against her imxsmn sides. It was learned that seagoing hoot, loggers have added air scout to their forces to spy on the activities of the Plane Wrecked Pilot Dail dry navy, of which the Eagle boat waa a member. The Esgle boat, commanded by Commander Rickett. U. 8. N., waa beached by the same gale which dretroyed. the General John..WHk!ns,a quartermaster corps craft, which was cast on the rocks off Orient Point. No lives were lost in' either wreck. On the Eagle boat were sixtv-flv- e men After the rescue of the crew. It was learned that numerous airplanes have been seen high In the air following the movements of No. 17 and other Eagle boats detailed to the detection of whisky runners. The spotting by the rum hunterb Is said to have been carried on systematically since the advent of the May nr thing complimentary tf It occurred to him to have talk with Oeorges Clemeneeau at the pres- bear na-t.o- Hol- It rema.ned for Poincare to have recourse to a' new policy. Just as the French general staff f.nully prevailed over the famous Hutier tactic by which Ludendorff won the opening battles of the campaign cf 1918. Poincare by similar methods has defeated Lioyd George. In 1918 the French method consisted In retiring and leaving the Germans to occupy an empty Bpace covered by French has avoided the artillery. Poincare himself Georgian tactic by a been ting from Genoa. Between Poincare and Lloi'd.GeorgaUie stake of the conflict was plain. If was that the footing of L oyd George wore successful at Genoa, Russian question between Russia and the other equality sucwas near to bound fall and be lo had not been maintained. ceeded by Tardieu. As to the maneu- powers ver. Lloyd George and Poincare very Agrees With Briton. frankly strove lor European support. of Japan agreed with Baron Success for Lloyd George wqs Insured if he could successfully isolate France LlOjjutg Oeorge In declaring greatconfer-erceten accomplished by the and place upon Poincare the responsiHe went tha British premier one bility for wrecking the conference. by Insisting that the better, however,Russians had bean much France Supported. attitude of the more moderate than he bad expected. He But now, as we approach the end of hoped at The Hague Russia wou.d assume the conference. It Is clear that it has and more prudent attitude. been France, and not Britain, Poincare, a wiser This attitude, added Baron HavashI, and not Uoyd George, who has won will help to the other countries bring European support. Today ths French Europe In future days, perhaps in cause has the support, not only of Bel- In from America. near the future, gium, Poland and the nations of the Prime Minister Lloyd George In hi little entente, namely, Rumania. Checho- valedictory speech said the conference slovakia end together with had gathered fine crops, namely, the MorePoland, but also that of Japan. meeting to be held at The Hague, the over, npt a few neutrals, notably pact, and the report of the have Indicated their preference nonsgsression finance, transport and economic commisfor the French theaiB in the matter of sions, which he said alone justlf.ed the Russia ding of the conference. We In the United States'have remained hoThese results must be Incorporated into too completely under the Influence of living the- events in the Washington conference to added. In order to aid in restoringpremier EuroIn the drift Here the perceive Europe and prosperity. battle for Amer.can turned peanWevigor approval now at the end of the most are overwhelmingly In favor of the British; remarkable conference ever held in the but at Genoa the result has been just history of the world," he sa'd. The the opposite. After five weeks of ses- Genok conference will forever be an Insion the angle country remaining solid y spiring landmark in the pathway of peace," Coalinued ec Fag Four Jugo-Slavi- PARIS, would Garden Book |