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Show $35 V ' THE WEATHER. ,Partly unsettled cloudy, qy 'rL tmptntur tool Settlement Prlcoe. Silver Domestic, Vl foreign Copper (cathodes) k3 T3He 12 A 25 ,.5.25 -- SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY MORNING, AIAY 21, 192f Rodolph Valentino REPUDLICHIJS SET 4 is- -' Understanding Arrived at Concerning Free State Elections and Should Resign and Cease Embarrassing Harding, ' Senator Caraway Says. Attorney Generals Alleged Connection With Morse Case Attacked by Member Lake TrUmoo Leased Wire. WASHINGTON. May 10. A flat charge Tribeee-gal- t that Attorney PARIS, May JO. (By the AssocFrance, declared Premier Poincare today, "will endeavor to come to an understanding with ths allies regarding the action to be taken against Germany if she defaults In but If payments of her France Is unable toreparations, secure an agree-- '' ment she will Insist on her right to act separately. The premier said such action would be taken under those clauses ot ths .treaty of Versailles .which give the allies. In case of default by Germany, the power to take measures such as economic and financial reprisals, and In general such other measures as ths respective governments may determine to be necessary in the circumiated Press. Issues Before stances." M. Poincare made bis statement In replying to an Inquiry by M. Kioto, former minister of finance, with regard to declarations recently made by Austen Chamberlain, government leader in the British house, of commons, on the question at allied In .case of a German default General Daugherty waa employed In conjunction with Thomas B. Felder to get C. W. Morse out of the Atlanta penitentiary in 1911, and that the 'partners flip of the attorney and Felder stlU exists, to the detriment of the government, was made on the floor of the senate today ty Senator Caraway, Arkansas, Democrat. Senator Caraway produced photostatic copies of alleged documents signed by H. M. Daugherty and Felder to sustain K hie assertion that the attorney general had been retained as counsel with Felder in the Morse case. The second of the charge by Sen aur Caraway, part that the attorney general was still cooperating with Felder, In opposition to the Interests of the government, had to do with an alleged attempt From on the part of Felder to employ Captain H. L. Scalfe, formerly an army officer, Weland recently dismissed by Daugnerty Conference, from the department of Justice' Scalfe, in a letter to Congressman .woodruff, comed Depot. Michigan, asserted that Felder had asked him to become an associates counsel in a suit he was bringing to set aside the sale of the Bosch Magneto company's plant Scalfe by the alien property custodian. By FORBES W. FAIRBAIRN. charged that Felder said be was advised bv Attorney General Daugherty to see Universal Service Cable. htalfe. LONDON, May 20. Amid the shout-inand cheering crowd ot peers and Offered a Retainer. , peeresses, including many of Great a said "very Representative Woodruff ia.iifc.tu.RUai retainer- - was. offered - to Britains most distinguished political tealfe. figures of all parties, Premier Lloyd In his letter to Woodruff, detailing Felders visit to him at the Shoreham hotel George made a triumphant return to and his offer to retain him In the Bosch London from the Genoa economic conmagneto case, Scalfe concluded: ference tonight. While I think it Is eminently proper He arrived more than an hour late that a suit should be brought to set aside the Bosch magneto salev and while under at the Victoria station, due to a hazarord.narr olreymstanres I would have had dous trip across the channel, his boat In being employed, (n the being delayed by a heavy tog. sin hesitation Colonel Felder disclosed the case, when by the Italian sun hjf natLet Jhat he had come to me from then Bronzed a gray morning suit, he tily. attired PAbrney. general Jini. with the arrange-health ent.i that had been suggested, the im- appeared tu be enjoying the beet he has had ia months and was highly propriety of the proposal I considerb repacwith welcome. the I desire that you pleased rehensible, and . quainted with the facta. Despite the strenuous press r comAttorney General Daugherty left Wash- ments against his labor- - at Genoa, for Baltlmoie, ington late this nftornoon from the Northcliffe papers, without commenting upon the charges ot mainly At hts office It was which are consistently advocating Senator Caraway. reception policies, the premier said tnat the attorney general had not obtained a copy of the newspapers pub- is regarded as aa emphatic sea)toof pubhis of efforts the lic approval bring regarding lishing the documents about peace ia Europe. Morse ease. . ac-tl- oa uimr-siw Premier, Returned Warmly at London n pro-Fren- ' Called on to Resign. Tlie climax of the discussion in the senate came when Senator Caraway culled Upon the attorney general to his office., 1 say there is but one decent thing for the attorney general to do," said the Arkansas senator, "and that Is to resign. He ought not to embarrass the administration by longer continuing in office, realise he has not denied, for a whole week, this statement ki the record that he induced Felder, his close associate and former colleague In the procuring of the pardoh or commutation of sentence for Morse, to hire the governments witnesses In this case (the Bosch magneto case), which he, the attorney general, was his oath of office compelled to prosecute." Senator Willis, Ohio. Republican, reelder Caraway that plied to Senatorbelieved. None of the was not to be other Republican senators rose to defend Mr. Daugherty. I did not want to go further Into said Senator Caraway, these matters, "but the senator from New York (Mr. Wadsworth), In hla anxiety to put Mr. Felder right before the country,, wanted re-'ti- 1 under (Column. i Fifi Welcomed by AthoIL The premier was welcomed at the carriage, door by Duke Atholl, representing King George. The duke expressed his majesty s sincere , welcome and said the king hoped Lloyd George had not suffered in health from his strenuous ordeal at Genoa, declaring his belief that the conference was a great (step toward bringing about the economic rehabilitation of Europe. The duke attempted to read a message. but the impetuous admirers, including cabinet ministers and personal friends, brojte through the police lines and with loud shouts and hurrahs mobbed the smiling statesman. Behind him 'was his wife Bd daughter. The first thing the premier did was to kneel down and kiss and hug his young grandson, who kissed him full in the lip. The premier then stood up and shook hands warmly with those who were near by, but missed many who were unable to reach him. Admirers Nearly Mob Him. Two Troo. - elt ment. Neu) Comet Is Discovered by African Astronomer CAMBRIDGE. .Mas. Mav Jn.fhe Harvasd astronomical observatory has received b cable an announcement of the discovery of a new comet bv the astronomer Skjellerup at Cape 6f Good Hope. Africa. K was found In th western sky shortly after sunset, a short distance south of the star Castor. Ths comet was observed May 17 and its position on that day (.2500 Greenwich time) is given as right ascension rran 7 hours 53 minutes 44 seconds, declina-.te- n plus 19 degrees 33 minutes., It was described as a faint object vl. Mule In a large telescope, with a daily motion of four minutes of time easterly minutes of arc northerly, end forty-eight . MOLLIE FULLER IN STRAITS Mav 10. Mollle Fuller, for year s favorite In musical oomedy, ' many m In s hospital here, almost blind, it Was learned today. In private life she la Mrs. Frederick Hallen. widow of an actor who ' died two years ago. Mis Fuller I 55 veari- of age and her only living relative is a living In a soldiers CHICAGO. half-broth- Lomd. ' DUBLIN. May 20. (By the Associated Press.) An agreement making possible the holding of Irish elections In Junfwid the formation of a coalition cabinfif1,. was reached" today by tho leaders .otnAo two political factions in aoutheiyt'lreland and was unanimously approyH by tbeir respective tollowere in Xoo Dali Eireann. Michael Collins, hos'd of the Free State provisional government, and Eamonn de Valera, the republican leader, arrived at ot the agreement after all possibility reachln(,Sny semblance of reconciliation had hsrn virtually abandoned. TJte minor points of alvergence the proportion of representation Itl the ministry were waived by me agreeIssues to ment and the question as be decided by the June elecliotie waa ignored. In the campaign, those in favor ot the Anglo-Iris- h treaty establishing the Free Stale wilt be free, under the terms of the agreement, tu say that the election will be on ratification of the treaty, and those opposed to that treaty 'may deny that proposition. The actual terms of the agreement cor. respond closely with those put forward by Harry C. Boland, for some time representative Of De Valera in tbe United States, who represented tho republican section of tbe peace committee appointed a few days ago by the thill. There will be a coalition panel presented to the olectors. It will contain the names of candidates representing both sides at their present strength in the Dali and will be recommended to the electors as the ticket of the Sinn Fein, chiets ft the army now occupying the in four courts building Joining what would be called the official troops of Ireland. ..Public sentiment Is concerned In such an arrangement mainly because of the hope that It would result In putting down disorders. to-t- CABINET ALARMED BY BLOODY TERROR BELFAST, May 20. (By the Associated Press.) Terrorism In Belfast and Its environs Is again assuming such proportions that Premier Sir Janies Craig and his cabinet met this afternoon, presumably to discuss measures for dealing with the renewed outbreak. At least half a dosen persona have met death at the hands of murder gangs within the last twenty-fou- r hours, and dozens of others have been wounded. afterAmong the latest reports this noon from County Down was ' that an automobile containing a military officer and hie wife struck a tree that waa blocking t hero d. - The - woman was killed and the officer himself was found unconscious. hours Within ths last twenty-fou- r armed .raiders have laid a trail ot fire from County Down through Belfast to north of County Antrim,, attacking police barracks, ambushing special constables, burning houses of loyalists, destroying wire communiRailway lines and cutting of outrages cations. A wild week-en- d was feared In Belfast today. -- Cabinet in Session. Then taking his wife find grabbing his grandson by ' the"'bandfc. hesur rounded himself with police and padown a special platform. With Sims Makes More Charges raded thousands of admirers on tho platform War Conduct and more than 5000 cheering persons Against the auto i in the precinct of ths station, -Nil, V PORT, R. I-- May JO. The duty was unable to more at more than a x of tne navy to maintain Its efficiency In snails pace for blocks. the face of reductions In personnel snd When he srrived st Downing street by Rear Ad- there was also k great crowd waiting equipment was emphasised miral William 8. Sims In hla address as to him. .George stood np president to llwt graduating class of the in greet the machine and delivered a short naval war college today. "We naturally deplore the apathy of speech in which ho expressed hi hapthe people and what kp pears to be the piness on being .back home and asunwisdom of the- congress In again ex- sured his hearers that the Genoa conand the country to the possible ference had been a success. He said posingof ussacrifices as Inevitable and as i Ic,l Europe is now cn route to subthat unpreparedness that grievous as those pFae. brought upon us In the great war, he stantial The premier will be the guest of said. luncheon next "Our personnel has just shown In the honor at a coalition recent war that Its morale was proof week, where he is expected to make a needless sacrifices caused by very important announcement on the against the indecision and mismanage- results of the Genoa conference. Then, Ignorance, ment In Waahlngton. In so far aa con- it is expected, he will take a rest becerns the future efficiency of our navy, the active duties of the the mental attitude of our command offi- fore taking up cers Is more Important than any other government. Ontiitwd People. The Ulster cabinet, which eral hours today, probably sat for sevwill meet sod important decisions concerning the situation are expected. Within the city of Belfast the number of murders during the past week was at a brought to a total of twenty-thre- e result of todays shootings. Up to the present. County Antrim has been comparatively free of outrages. The feature of the overnight raids In that county was the destruction of Bhanes castle. The raiders crossed from County Tyrone In boats and attacked the castle from several points. Tbe servants held them off for several hours, but the attackers finally entered, carrying cans of petrol, and aet fire to the building. Disordera continued here unabated this afternoon. Two drovers were shot In ths railway cattle pens, one of them being killed and the other critically wounded. agaln-thmorro- Bank Is Burned. t FREIGHT HATES ,r Would Lower Moving' Picture Star Who Charges Married Winifred Shaugh. JJYansportation on All Basic Commodities nessy of Salt Lake, Arrested Salt Lake Chosen as Place' Confers With - Representa- Screen Actor - Declares He tive of Large Railway Acted on Advice When He Contracted Alliance. Systems at White House. Apportionment of Delegates to Be One for 140 Votes Cast for Governor Mabels j Or 1eivera! Service. LOS ANOELUS. May JO Rodolph screen actor, was arreateil here today on a felony charge of bigamy. He surrendered to the district attorneys office, accompanied by counsel, and arrangements were Immediately made to , provide for release on ball. A J10.000 ball bond for Valentino's was later deposited with Justice Bowser. The bondsnTen were Vise June Mathis, scenario writer; George Melford, director at the lasky studio, who ha directed Valentino In several of his pictures, snd Thomas Melghsn, a motion picture actor. Frank James, attorney Tor Famous Players-Laok- y Apcompany, accompanied tle bondsmen to court, where several proir-lntin the motion ploture Industry were waiting. Valentino at first refused to make a statement, and made efforts to dodge newspaper photographers. Later Valentino made s statement as TOKIO. May 20. (By the Assqplatcd follows; Prom.) The Shantung agreement, negotiated with Chinn at the Washington Valentino Explains. T n Informed by my friends that s conference, was ratified today by Japan. marriage aaros the border under the Mexican laws would be valid. Upon my PEKING, May JO. Japanese military arrival at Mexicali, the question of the control In Shantung siren Jy is being with I arose was and told valtl.ty again by American offlcors" at Mexicali that the drawn In accordance with the agreement marriage would be legal and was also e between China and Japan signed at WaahInformed by Mexican official. Chinese guards lngton last February, Upon returning to California. I was add of the Japropkiced alnut vised by my attorney, Mr. W. L Gilbert, have anese en railroad the troops running 299 that the validity of the marriage might miles from the seaport, to Talngtao, rebe questioned In - California, Upon Tslnanfu. capital of Shantung province. ceiving this Information, we had a con. Thus history Is reversing Itself in Shanference and. It was determined that we Twenty-fou- r years ago Germany should separate and that Mrs Valentino tung. waa the process of taking the province would return to and that I from inChina.. parents Today Japnals restoring it would remain lit California and go on to its original owner. , with my work., , of the Withdrawal troops was Jspansae "Having lived for a short time In New York City before coming to California, and agreed hhw Independently of the WashOommlanloners of eac!t ington. treaty. knowing that many marriages wire per- country are ready to proceed to Shantung formed In New Jersry Just across the to negotiate for the tranofer of puldle line, after a divorce had been granted, I Indemnities for which yet re supposed the eamo condition obtained la properties. tn be fixed. It ia believeu tlvxt main UaLforma. , will ask about tlOO.OOu.OOO gold for Japan her Investments and Improvements in He Loves Deeply. . M Shantung. The province now being restored to I have no Intention and had no Intention of violating the laws of California, nor China holds an Important industrial position a sside from 4ts sentimental value to had Mrs. Valentino. AS soon the yesr shall have exphed. We shall remarry, and the republic as the birthplace of ConIn the meantime we shall adhere strictly fucius and the cradle of Chinese civilisato the law. It Is needless to a&y that tion. n this years delay will not In anv way Germanys srlxure 4n 1S9 of Tsmgtao our love for each other. I can truth- bay for a naval base, together with the dtetri ct known as K la nohow, In lx conduct that surrounding my say fully Angeles has been such that one could not question formed part of European aggression In bins in I that a lived 'vea. At the opening of the fact that straightforward the world and honest life. Japan promptly took Kino-choTslngtao-Tx'nantu and . "f, of dourse, regret deeply that t should th railroad have done anything that would lower me from the Germane and has held them , Jn. the. sMlmatlorv of Amertc.vt people evers'ncc. who have been so kind to me and have accepted me ad ovary turn for mere than Chang's Army Retreats. I conceive to be my real worth, and who PEKING. May 20. (By the Associated have graciously called me 'the lover of the 'a The bulk of General Chang I will say that the love that screen defeated In the recent cammade me do what I have done was paign armv, about GenPeking by the forces of Intentions tthat prompted by the noblest has retreated northward a man could have. 1 loved deeply, but eral from the of where vicinity 1 have In loving may erred." force been concentrated had Changs after the'r defeat, according Is reports Bride in Chicago. from foreign observers today. Manchurian troops to the number ef CHICAGO. May N. (By the Associated 210.000 Bhonbalkwan near have Winifred Press. ) Shaughnessy of Salt th Great Wall,passed on their way northward. Lake City, whose marriage to Kodoiph The received reports government Peking Valentino In Mexioall. Mexico, has rehas ordered that ("hang Tso-Llsulted in chargee of bigamy against ths today executions many among officers of lus , moving picture star, reached Chicago to- armv. day, on the way to her home In New Here In Peking ths governmental situaYork, with a pledge of love for Valentino tion has cleared somewhat ac. on her lips and tears In her eyes when eeptance of the premiership through by Wang she heard the latest newt of the screen who woe premier durirg the Idol. but under the condition winter of 1917-1All the way am her long trip from the that he should not take office until the west she steadfastly refused to dlscuse fnd of May. In the meantime Chow Tsu-Cfthe cate with scores of newspaper recontinues to serve as acting premier. porters. who boarded the tram at almost every station or who were already on It Wus Statement. at the hist moment. ? HONG. KONG, "when It started,-bu- t a change May alienee of when someone suggested-that-her on the part ot JO.Ony tho Peking regime, might result In miajudgment of Valen or pollcv recognition ot the south Chines government by the foreign nations will bring OeBtlseed ea Feet Twe the civil war In China to an end. denial s (Ceimaa Twe. I Wu Ting-Fanformer Chinese minister to the United States, who. was appointed in New . . foreign minister of th Cat: ton government last year and recently was name! His . civil governor of Kwangxung province. Civil war will continue until the Senator New. northern,- forces chxng their poUcj and . WASHINGTON, May 29. convenea parliament legally constituted was who .defeated Republican. Indiana, for renomination In tbe recent primary, and elect S new .president, he savs, "or until the foreign powers recognize the today told of meeting some tourists who southern A dispatch from govern menu' were confused In the capltol corridors and l. miliwho asked him If he could tell them how Puklen announces that U of Fukien governor tary province, has ar"to get out. General Chang command"You bet I can, Senator New replied. rested Amoy division w bo was sus"Just stick to your Job and run In a pri- er of the pected of disloyalty. , mary." 1 t o, WASHINGTON, May 20. President Harding tonight told twenty representatives of the largest railroads that they must expeA a considerable reduction in freight rates on basic commodities. The railway executives were guests of the executive at dinner. They represented .directly or Indirectly practically every transportation system In ths country. . The decision from the anInterstate commerce commission, nouncing decreased tariffs on coal. Iron and steel, agricultural products snd other basic materfala. expected today, at tbe last moment was withheld. This action taken in order that the president might secure voluntary pledges from the railway managers for reduced rates. It ia understood the decision will be announced Tuesday. High Rates a Barrier. Hie executives were told by the president that the country was only at the beginning of a rising tide of prosperity that would Insure increased business that would sweep greatly augmented revenue kito the coffers of the railroads. The present high rates, the president said, were the most Important barrier to and the general bustheea stimulation, railway magnates were asked to cooperate In preparing the way for a complete return to normal conditions. The president expressed belief that If the roads reduced rates considerably on basic materials, industry would Immediately show a healthy reaction that would mean, in turn. Increased production. Increased buying and augmented revenues. This, despite the reduction In rates. In the end would yield as large a net revenue as the roads' now receive under higher tariffs.- ; The following railroad executives ferred with the president; . con- Rail Officials Present, Samuel' Rea, president Pennsylvania lines: Hals Holden, president Chicago, Howard Elliott, Burlington & Quincy; chairman of the Board. Northern Pacific; Charle Donhelly, president, Northern Pacific; Ralph Budd, president. Great Northern; Julius KruttachnRt, chairman of the board. Southern Pacific; P. D. Underwood, president, Erie; A. H. Smith, president, New York Central lines; Carl H. Gray, president. Union Pacific; W. H. Flnlev, president, Chicago ft Northwestern; W. B. Storey, president, Santa Fe; Edward Chambers, vioe president, Sants Fo; C. H. Markham, president, Illinois Central; R. S. Lovett, chr.irman of the board, .Union. Pacific,;.!!.- - E. Byram, president, Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul; Samuel Felton, president, Chicago ft Great Western; Daniel Willard, president, Baltimore ft Ohio; W. H Ljford, president Chicago ft Eastern Illinois; Fairfax Harrison, president. Southern railway. The railway executives from the prinearly cipal lines arrived In Washington conler-ence today and wentan into Immediate to reach agreement on the prowhen should followed be to they cedure meet with the president. They were in session during the entire morning and late Into the afternoon before an accord had been reached. During this time they with were In constant communication their home offices by long distance telewill over them remain of Many phone. until Monday to observe the reaction f was on It congress. tho conference learned (Oolums Five.) Recant dispatches from Sofia and 'Constantinople Indicate there has been a great deal of rioting by the communists. About two weeks ago. Reds threw bomb sit the police and in a sharp battle many were killed. A Constantinople mwsage, recently received, said more than uo Reds were killed In this battle. The United Staten minister was again threatened a few davs a ago. present ruler. King Boris, Is the son Use of The former King Ferdinand, who was forced Lake Trlbaso --need Wll. to abdicate in 1919. Boris took the reins Chicago Trlbneo-fiaof Naval WASHINGTON, May 20. A member of of the government, but also abdicated when a peasant government tinder the the British' house of commons,. Mr. CleWASHINGTON, May 20. Acting leadership of M. Btamboullsky waa set up ment Edwards, charges publicly that the early in November, 1919. Later Boris wax Secretary of the Nary Roosevelt to- recalled. treaty recently negotiated between Gerhad announced he declined applimany and the Russian soviet government day cation of the national womens party British contains secret military clauses, accordrefor use of naval facilities in broadcasting to cable dispatches from London Los Convention ing addresses to be delivered tomorrow here today. ceived at dedication of ths partys new headMr. Edwards has just' returned from LONDON. May 20 (,By the Associated a tour of Investigation In Germany and quarters here. The application was Mr. Roosevelt said, on the broad Prase.) Amidst showers of confetti and declares that he was informed by Prusground that such use would contravene streamers, with bells ringing and song sians In high position that the compact the naval order against employment of was a dual one the pert made public the naval radio for political, purposes singing, led by Sir Harry Lauder, a party dealing with commercial matters and the of British Rotarians left London of the women , today cancellation of debts, and a secret underTheappllcation been before the navy depart- for Southampton to board the steamer standing wUh regard to military arrangeparty has noma time and several days Berengar.a en route to Los Angeles to ments, the mutual use of seviet manment for st favorable action attend the International Rotary club's power, commanded by German officers a again protert ago conference. In- h.s speech to the departand noncommleeioned officers, and the on it was received from the Massa- ing delegates. Sir Harry said confetti cooperation of the armed land "force ol chusetts Public Interest league, which signified a wedding "between the two great th two countries In emergencies. declared that utterances of leaders of nations. Great Britain and the United American military experts, referring to . the party revealed communistic Ideas. States." the poSMbility of a military alliance beThe soviet Russia and Germany, today movement, he was Rotary said tween it continued President Harding, at the hand to bringing the estimated the present strength of the White House today, plana to attend "ought toto give a for le there pase. nothing in soviet forces at from 1,100.000 to 1.500.000 the dedication ceremonies tomorrow. A wedding which does not mean abeo-lut- e men. Russia, tt 4s explained. Is divided number of members of congress and its aspirations f. g harmony among the Into thirteen military districts,' each other officials also will attend. an army commander. Thera is, ad- peoples. ' nt Rotations Off for Angeles d -- - un-de- Agreement Entered Into at Washington Formally proved by Government one-thir- -- lr , Friday, July 14, waa as tbe date for holdingyesterday the Republican state convention, th Republican state committee voting 22 to I for that dote. Balt Lake was chosen aa the convention city and the apportionment waa fixed a the ratio of one delegate for each 149 selected, . votes leceived b)r Governor Mabey at; thg state election two years ago. J. No action was taken with reference ta . election of a state chairman, firstly, because William 8 pry, incumbent, had not offered hit resignation; and. secondly, bej mm th! members of the committee unanimous lor his retention sq the head of the committee until ths con ventlort meets. It was pointed out vy , several of the committeemen that tlig absence of Mr. Bpry at this time would not tend to delay campaign plans; that If a chairman were chosen hla of office probably would not extendternf he, yond Bte date of the convention, and that ths former governor should be re-- ; tamed until the convention, at least fog the purpose of indicating that the committee and the Republicans of the bis efforts jn behalf of the Party. Ja Convention Dat I Set. Yesterdays meeting waa called to orJ-- r by LaMar Nelson, secretary, and W. L' of Sum representing A. P. ' mlt county, by proxy, was Ridge elected rary chairman. Following reading tempo of th th metlng. motion wee mad to hold the sute convention on Jutv u. This motion was amended to provide f6tf the convention between August 20 snd Beptsmber - Debate on the amendment brought out arguments that campatgd funds would be difficult to obtain and that present members of the national congress would not have the opportunity to mend their political fences, if turh mending were thought to be neceewvrv;-anprovided they to be candl- - , dates lor redaction.expected Against these argu menu, It wag declared that an earlv convention was essential; that It would not deter potential candidates, for any and that'due'to the fact that It office, an off" political year, additional time for campaign work was necessary. Tbe amendment was defeated, 22 to 9, and the original motion for calling the convention July 14 carried by the seme approximate vote, although no rollcall waa token In the latter vote. Jeffor-- 1- d 1 leu-se- wr w - tre. V Tao-Lln- u. n Mhln-Che- n, 9. cl Apportionment Fixed. Th slate committee has no authority to Set th date for the congressional convention, but inasmuch as this gathering generally convenes the day following the sUte convention It was said that the congressional candidates probably would be nominated Ott July 15. ; Apportionment of delegates on a basts of one to 76, we first proposed, but the consensus of opinion appeared to tevor a distribution which would not make the convention so bulky. This resulted In the withdrawal of ths motion and the offer-f- o of a substitute providing for a basts of one to 109, which was followed by an amendment providing for the apportion- - ' ment of one to 140. Ths larger apportionment was offered. It was explained, because of the large vote polled by Governor Mabey two years ago, and when It was pointed out that on this basis ths delegates would total approximately w4 . the amendment prevailed. ; J. U. Eldredge, Jr., member ef, the committee from Weber county, extended n Invitation for tho gathering tat behalf of Ogden, and said th citizen of that city would bear tho expent. On assurance of J: C. Lynch, Salt Lake, that t,u city would take care of the expenses of a bond and convention hall. Salt Lake was chosen. i i :.l . The chair was authorised to ap$o)u convention committee of three to- ths vlce chairman. Mrs. Justin R-- Tm in, snd this committee la composed ef A. J. Lee of Carbon county, William H. Thaln Committee Named-- ,, sst g, 0aatlae4 so Rage Fear Joke Indulges Own Expense at (Oelmiaa , . Hou-Ch- Chl-pin- g, Rapallo Treaty Includes Secret Military Clauses, British Member of Commons Openly Charges in Statement Following Tour of German Nation lt ot Meeting j Spry Retain?, Chairmanship for Present Whose marrlags to Winifred Shsughnetey has resulted In bigamy charge arrest. . Red Revolution Reported Capital Bulgaria f i jfr President post-offi- English-speakin- JULY 14 AS DATE L f ' According to word received this afternoon, the Northern bank at Cushendall, Cooperation Is Asked. WASHINGTON. May 20 (By the County Antrim, was burned and the raided. soclated Press ) Request was made by Raids also occurred in County Down, President Harding at a conference with where the Castle Wellan barracks were nineteen of the leading railroad execu- fives of the country at a Whlte House " dinner conference-tonigh- t Ooo tinned for the cooperFare Ftrr iOsisni Two ) ation of the larger, roads of the country commerce commission with the Interstate In voluntary reductions of railroad rates. An agreement was reached for the creation of a special committee to take up in of. the matter further, The rate matter was gone over during Lake Tribes. Cable. Chicago Trtbua.-S.l- t the conference, which waa also partici20. A revcommunistic VIENNA, May pated in by Secretary Hoover, and It was isolution has broken out in Sofia, according declared In atheWhite Househadstatement terminated sued after to reports received In diplomatic circles that the railroad meeting executives were unanihere. mously In tsvor of assisting the restoration of business by such rate action as King Boris and his government are de- thev might find possible to take. clared to have fled ko Varna. Red flags, The onlv statement issued was thatIt Is said, are flying over the Dulgkr from the White House, the railroad exStreet fighting Is In progress. capital. No further details are available. Centianed ea Tag Tear Womens Party Denied Radio Plant H V- - r 'ht tv f v--' Poincare Saye France , Will Demand Payment FIVE CENTS 72 PAGES ,'r Irish Factions Reach Belated . Pact for Peace Between Rival Elements in the Dail Eireann Chicago Acls form a little .financial and industrial center of their own. ' , VOL. 105, NO. 37. ' Want Tribune Sunday; Mon. About normal, ditlonally, the army of the Caucasus, which ocuples ths territory of the nominally Independent republic." In January of this year the red army consisted pf thirty-fodivisions. some of them on a Infantry peace footing twenty-tw- o Infantry brigades and eighteen divisions of cavalry Besides this active army, there are territorials and rommunlat formations which will bring the Tegular army up to and furnish units of their own.strength This territorial army Is based on compulsory military instruction for all citlsens before end after their time In has expired, and the formation of army units in each community. The weak pert of the red army Is It lack of material. It has not enough rifles or machine guns to arm 3,000,000 men. - KuppHes and clothing are scanty and of inferior quality, and the transport conditions are such as to seriously retard the movements of large forces of men. if not to prevent them altogether. The reorganisation of the soviet army along Prussian lines has been undertaken by German army officers, according to Mr. Edwards, and millions of marks have been contributed by Germans for ths financing of red military improve"Trans-Caucasi- ur - ments- - - Former Kaiser Writes Book Deeding With World, War mm win. .n .m BERLIN, May 20. (By the Associated Press) A book written by former Emperor William dealing with the world war, Is understood to have been acquired for publication by an Amerlaan group under-a- n option covering world rights. It Is expected the arrangement under the will be definitely dosed within a' option . - , , abort time , The manuscript makes about 100.000 words Those - who have been - Instrumental In acquiring It say it Is to appear in the Identical form proposed by the without expurgation, the contents having been passed on by five American readers It Is understood the deals with ths period leading up to the war, ths conditions throughout marshaling Europe In such a way as to constitute a defense of his course and an accusation that the series of clroumatanoes out- -, aide Germany were largely responsible for bringing on the confllcL er , .. PUBLISHERS ARREST ORDERED. ' PANAMA. May 20. The supreme court has ordered the arrest of Francisco Artaa Paredes, owner of the antigovernment newspaper, Iarlo Neclonal, on a charge of libel against President Porras. Senor 1aredes Is a member of the national assembly, but the court set aside hla Immunity as a deputy In order that he might be prosecuted. He la a member of one .of the beet known families In Panama. Six.) Uncle Sami Advice to v Housekeepers be blamed - for Women . cannot dreading the disagreeable task of and any suggestion houeertesnlng. which will lighten this necessary labor should bt welcome, t The government has studied this problem ot home economics and embodied the results of Its study ,ln a comprehensive booklet. This booklet gives complete list of desirable cleaning tools snd telis to use. the materials about proper It also tell how to get rid of household pests such as bedbugs, ante, cockroaches and moths. This Is a free government publication and our Information Bureau will secure a copy foe any of our readers who fills out and malls the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamp for return postage. Be sure to wrtt your name and address clearly on the lines of th coupon. ' Frederic J. Haskln, Director, The Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, ' Washington. D. C. two cent in I enclose herewith stamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet, Housecleaning Made Easier," Noma ' Street ..4.fcer'eqfttftft. i |