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Show v M THE WEATHER. Saturday and Sunday fair, poaalbly show-southwest, rising temperature. Local Settlement Silver Domestic, M Copper (cathodes) Prices. foreign. ........... c; Lead 71 -- Articles lost through m carelessness may be recovered The through Tribune Want columns. , 4o 111-8- 88.5 YQL. 105, NO. 50. SALT LAKE) CITY, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1922 Lake Tribune Leased Wire. THREE RIVERS, Mich., June I. A coroners Jury decided today that the body found In a Ashing camp cottage on May 12 was that of Fred Schoomaker, assistant cashier of the First National bank, who was charged with ths smbesslement of 811,771 after his mysterious on disappearance April 18. He came to his death from gunshot wounds Inflicted by a person or 'Persons unknown, the Jury said. Identification was made only through the teeth, which had been treated by a local dentist. Schoomaker vantshed a few hours after national hank - examiners had appeared for an audit There was a note In 8choomakera handwriting on the table. It read: I am too proud to submit to imwhile those who have prisonment benefited by my unusual generosity continue In their freedom, and I simply cannot squeal on them now In my dilemma. If only myself and family had benefited In the least but we have not. "Had my good health remained with me I would have collected end replaced all; and, gentlemen, I have protected you. I have Just finished burning your obligations to me) Only your consciences remain to accuss you. CHIHLI REGION ft Step Taken to Insure Safety of Delegates to Reopen-- ing of Chinas Parliament Sun Yat Sen Delays Fol lowing Hsu's Example by Resigning His Post. CANTON, China, June 2. (By the Sun Associated Press.) President Yat Sen of the south China govern, merit returned to Canton yesterday. It Is generally believed that a reconciliation with General Chen Chlung-Mlnthe southern military leader, Is about to be effected. PEKING, June I. (By the Associated deposed from Press.) LI Tuan-Hunthe presidency of China" by the militarists in 197, was Invited late last night to resume that office. The Invitation came from the members at the cabinet at Hsu who resigned the Tribune-Sa- Shlh-Chan- g, presidency yesterday. Each of the cabinet members signed, the decree, addressed to the nation, asserting they held office only as citizens. They disavowed any assumption of authority and declared they claimed no legal status since their appointment was without sanction of parliament. The decree was telegraphed to the local authorities in all eighteen provinces and to the members of the old parliament now gathered at Tien Tsln. as Chow Tsu Chi, who acting premier has assumed temporary leadership, teleg LI to the Invitation graphed to at Tien Tsin urging him to hasten ' Peking. PEKING, June 2. (By the Associated Press.) The foreign office announced today that martial law had been proclaimed In Chihli province. The ostensible reason for the proclamation Is that 's disbanded soldiers of Chang army are operating as bandits, but the a Is to be believed order precautionary step to assure the security of delegates arriving to attend the reopening of the old repubnAui parliament. ' Hsu g late today passed from the presidential palace In the Into City private life. A few observers near the gates saw the tall, Stalwart figure of the who resigned office as his part in the nrogram for the unification of his country, walk from the palace, get Into a to waiting automobile and drive awaybead The former his private residence. to to Tientsin. of the republic plans go l, Chow acting premier, who was educated in the United States, has assumed temporarily the conduct of the government. Friends of the retiring president requested the American, British, French and Japanese legations to send their military attaches to escort Hsu to Tientsin, but the request was denied. On leaving the presidential palace, the former chief executive said: "It Is Impossible .to describe the sadness which touches' me, but 1 am happy that capable men have arisen to deal with the situation. Yuan-Hun- Tso-Lln- Shlh-Chan- "For-bldd- rn Tsu-Ch- Shlh-Cha- Sun Continues March. . PEKING, June 2. (By the Associated Press.) Sun Tat Sen, president of the South China republic, who, so far, has failed to reply to proposals to Join Wu Pet-Fl- y and adherents of the old republican parliament In their program to renorth and south, is reported the unite continuing his hostile march northward at the head of 30,000 men. Sun Tat Sen, with his troops. Is reported to have reached the city of province of Kiangsl, from which he Is expected to launch a drive against Nanchang, capital of Kiangsl. It Is reported here that the capture of Nanohang would be- followed by a descent Into the fertile- valley of the Tangtze river. Advices received from the south Indicate that Sun Yat Ben, who backed the loser In the recent Chang Tso-LIshort-live- d campaign, still remains hosSun also tile to the victor, Wu Pet-FIs expected to question the legality of the session of the old republican parliament held yesterday at Tientsin. Kan-cho- f lt g, FRAUDS CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 2. (By ths Associated Prega ) Positive assurance that the meeting of sixteen railroad brotherhood chiefs and other union officials to consider matters vital to the common welfare of all railroad workers would be held In Cincinnati June t was received late today by Edward H. Fitzgerald, grand president of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Freight Handlers, Station and Express Employees In the form of a telegram from B. M. Jewell, head of the railway employees' department of ths American Federation of Labor. The telegram stated that "the meeting would be held In Cincinnati June 8 as previously arranged." Tpe message was In reply to an Inquiry from Mr. Fltsgerald regarding a report from Chicago early today stating that the meeting might be changed from Cincinnati to Chicago. All arrangements for the conference Tuesday have been completed by officials of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, It was explalnad today. June 2. Heads of eleven CHICAGO, railway labor unions will gather In Cincinnati next Tuesday, .when the conference on wage reductions called by B. M. Jewell, president of the railway employees' department of the American Federation of Labor, goes Into session. Union representatives of all classes' of railroad labor which come under decisions now being Issued by the railroad labor board, ordering reduction of wages, will discuss concerted action in submitting the matter to their membership f action. Strike votes are expected In every organisation, each union taking Its vote separately, according to Its own con- KING ALEXANDER T WILLG0 Francis McGovern, Former Deplorable Conditions Continue in Ulster; Civil Governor, Also Wanted as Borah Assistant by Daugherty. CHICAGO, June 2. K. M. Landlg, farmer federal judge, and Francis E. McGovern, former governor of Wisconsin, will be asked to give their aid to the federal government In the prosecution of the war fraud cases no'wunder preparation, It was announced by Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty here today. Mr. Daugherty came to Chicago to address the Illinois Stste Bar association. The attorney general said ho had had a conference with former Judge landlg In Washington recently. While he gave me no direct answer, I am convinced he looks on my proposition favorably, said Mr. Daugherty. The former federal judge retired from the bench several months ago to give hie entire time to his position as commissioner of baseball. A Great Undertaking. The prosecuting of war fraud is to greatest. If not the greatest, undertaking ever confronting the department of Justice, the attorney general 1 have engaged fifty rooms In a said. building In Washington to house the Investigation. "There are more than 150,000 contracts entered Into by the war department alone. These transaction are being looked over and as fast as discrepancies are found, the cases are being prepared. W have found material so far for 2x8 case." Assumption by the several state gov, ernmenls of some of the "burdensdme problems" now being shouldered by the federal government was suggested by Attorney General'Daugherty In an address before the Illinois Stste Bar sociatlon. Among the phases of law enforcement which Mr. Daugherty held rould be more by the states were effectively handled stock laws," white prohibition, "blue-sk- y slave traffic, antinarcottc statutes and food Inspection regulations bo ona of the War Taking for his theme the cooperative duties of the states and the federal govMr. Daugherty traced what ernment, be said was the gradual departure from the theory of government of the framers of the constitution and from the limits set by that Instrument. Important economic changes after the Civil war, he said, tended toward the concentration of all government power In one government. Alluding to the modern tendency to such centralization as a misguided spirit of nationalism," Mr. Daugherty said that It was harmful to the central government as well as to the states. Everyone who has observed present-da- y conditions" he continued, "must admit that a delay of state activities has resulted. "And everyone must also admit that Ceatlaaed ea Page Tea (Caluma Thras) Two Negroes Killed in Racial Clash in Texas TEAGUE, Texas, June 2. Excitement here, at Klrvln and In Freestone ceunty, following reports of a threatened race riot late today, had died at 11:30 o'clock to- night, so fer as reports at Teague In dlcated. Two negroes, Allle and Roy Gibson, are dead as a result of ths trouble.' They were killed when officers arrested Roy Gibson and were fired on as they left the house where he was arrested. Those who fired at the officers fled. Practically Row Parleys Balance Still Hanging Chilean-Feruvla- for the Irish provisional regime tonight were saved from a possible breakdown by Arthur Griffith, president of the Dali answer Etreann, making a to six questions put to him by the British cabinet yesterday. With his characteristic optimism, David Lloyd George gathered the members of the cabinet around him and waited all day for the reply of the Irish leader to the questions that had been put to him. The premier decided that the answers were satisfactory and immediately departed for Wales. He will return to London next Tuesday, when the conference will be resumed. The questions the British government aaked have not been made public, but It Is understood they concern the drafting of the Irish Free Slate constitution and Its relation to the treaty. They were submitted to Mr. Griffith and Michael Collins. The extreme gravity of the etate of affairs between the British, the Free State and the Ulster governments le reflected In the airtight ban that ha been placed on all new of what ha transpired during the conferences here since Colonial Secretary Churchill's statement In the house of commons that It might be necessary to reoccupy Ireland. More Bloodshed Reported. BELFAST, June 2. (By the Associated Press.) Heavy firing for seven hours between Irish Republican army forces and Ulster special constables occurred during the night at Xungooley Cross, on ths Louth Armagh harder. The Inhabl- -- George Broadhurtt Accuses Rich San Franciscan of Assault on High Seas. Liner Reported Aground in St. Lawrence !?' lw"" 11 ji ; Hr-L- it 1 ,V v AV i 1 'v . iv ' .t- - - v-- JU ; . !'; 1 " "C? V', J e, i 'em . wAm a TT-- tarfTfai'ti-i'- V. tj. vb. r. v vt . A More Murders Than in Green-Colorad- o Spijrit of . Balkan Kingdoms to Unite Dynasties in Marriage in Belgrade Next Week. BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 2. (By the Associated Press. ) The entire Rumanian royal family will travel In state to Belgrade early next week for the wedding of Princess Maris of Rumania to AccomKing Alexander of Jugoslavia. panied by Premier Bratlano, Foreign Minister Duca and Minister of Transport Moaclu, the. royal party will leave Bucharest 'Monday, traveling by train to Turkish Beverlnu, near Oraova, on the lower side of the famous Iron Gates, escorted by British, Jugoslav and Rumanian destroyers. Arriving at 8ave quay in Belgrade, the royal party will be received by King Alexander and the mayor of the city, who will present King Ferdinand of Rumania with a golden tray bearing bread and salt as a pledge of Slav amity and hospitality. The Duke of York, who will represent the English royal family, is expected to arrive In Belgrade Tuesday evenkig. The w'eddlng ceremony will take place In the cathedral at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. All the Serbian traditions and superstl-tlon- s will be scrupulously observed: The bride will not cross the threshold of her future home until she Is married. On entering her new abode she will carry, a loaf of bread and a jug of wine as symbols of the Joy and plenty which she brings the king. Under the other arm ehe will bear articles of clothing for herself and her husband. According to an ancient Serbian custom, the bride must supply the husband with all hla raiment. The new queen will then kiss a male child, In observance of the custom Intendn ed to Insure her being a son. The honeymoon of Alexander and Marl will be spent at one of the royal castles of Jugoslavia. In connection with the nuptial festivities, complete amnesty will be granted Rumanian political prisoners, their pardon being announced on the day of the ceremony. Princess Marie Is receiving hundreds of costly and quaint gifts. Among the latest presents was a flock of rams with golden horns from her Albanian admtrefis. Another was a BIW written In letters of Queen gold, from Rumanian peasants. Marie has presented her daughter with an exquisite set of furniture of Byzantine design, embossed by herself In flowers and gold. Britain Prepares Interest Pay Loan WASHINGTON, June 2. Announcement of Great Britain's preparations to pay this country $100,000,000 .next fall aa Interest upon that governments war debt to the United States has reached the allied defat funding commission only through newspaper reports, officials said today. Tayment of Interest by Great BrltOn in the fall has been apparently counted upon for some time by this government, aa estimates of receipts for the coming finance year transmitted to congress by Secretary Mellon contained an Item of $200,000,000 as receivable from England In interest during the year. 8o far, however, officials maintain no definite word has been received from Great Britain regarding ths opening of negotiations for ths funding of England's debt, although ths commission has announced Its readiness to begin such discussions at any time. , . Mrs. McCormick Drops Le gal Effort to Prevent Mar 1 . riage of Her Daughter! Party Lines Broken, , ; t,J Party lines were brokeir when the test vote was taken. Nine Democrats voted the Republican majority In uphold with Laka Tribune Leased Win. Chicago Trlbeae-flal- t lng the senate committee,In- while six Re CHICAGO. June 2 Mr. Edith Rocke were counted the negatlt. today abandoned her publicans Democrats voting for the 133,000 aripy tight In the probate court to prevent the Included Ashurst, - Ken Heflin,Gerry, appointment of her former husband aa drtek, Myers. Sheppard, Smith, Under seventeen-yesr-olof Mathllde, thalr guardian whq This Is taken to wood and Williams. Republicans ware; daughter. mean that she also quits the battle to voted against the 'proposition' Norrlg Capper, Ladd, La Folletta, prevent the marriage of Mathtlde to Max Borah, Willis. Oaer, the aged 8wiaa horseman, at least and In opening debate on tha array strength as far as the courts are concerned. declared the committee Mrs. McCormicks attorney announced Mr. Wadsworth believed "rock bottom- had been reached that he would not appear tomorrow and and that - to make further reduction pfass (ho motion for an Injunction to Imperil not only the army organ prevent the International ' marriage be- would lzatlotVvBs contemplated by the reorgant tween John D. Rockefellers granddaughof 1920 but create a menacing ter. and the Swiss. At the same, time xatlon actfor tha country In event of un three was filed in the office of the clerk situation utter It would b trouble. foreseen of the probata court the legal appointskelement of Mr. McCormick as the guardian folly," he added, toso mangleIt the not could of the that rmy of Mathilda. Unless 'other means are ton" found to prevent the wedding, Mr, Mc- be revived In aa emergency. to ; tnj 1 x Mr. Wadsworth referred Cormick I free to give hie consent. fortifications, .saying only twenty It became known today that Mrs. Mc- coast e were now manned seventy-fivof tha five d Cormick's final plea to her farmer waa on the ground , that their and that a further cut in the forces Vrould leave an additional ten or a dozen fn (h daughter would be practically the chattel hands of caretaker. of Oaer. He will aot be her husband as r Americans understand the term, but will ' Hitchcocks t . Reply. become her lord and master In fact, able to exert over his wife and the great forSenator - Hitchcock, Democrat, - No tune she will Inherit the despotism recog- breaks, replying to this statement, . - -- d, , - bus-ban- , ed nized by continental marriage laws. Mrs. McCormick cited many Instances of American stria who have married foreigner a and thereby taken upon themselves nothing but humiliation and degradation.The law of Europe permit , husband to discipline his wife ah be sees fit, even to locking her up and whipping her. He can also seize her property, and, even If they are placed In trust, he can dclalm any Income that is sent to her. ' Several conferences were held today, ona of which was attended by Mr. McCormick, but he declined to discuss It when he emerged from the conference room. It la said other conferemes will be held and thht the controversy over Mathilda's marriage will be settled out of court. Veterans to Pay Honor to Gen Phil Sheridans Horse . lt Lake Tribsn Leaee-- I Wlra of YORK. June 2. Veterans three wars- will participate in cereto on tomorrow Island Governor's monies the mark the departure of Winchester, Black Hawk Indian horse ridden by Gen- Chicago Tribene-da- NEW eral Phil Sheridan, for the Smithsonian Institution. Washington, after more than fqrtv years on exhibition at Fort Jay. Major General Bullard.' commanding the Second corps area, will address veterans n of the civil, and world wars. Bertram Isaacs, a small boy. will te "Sheridan Twenty Miles Away." Winchester was presented lb General Sheridan by officers of ths Second Michigan cavalry at Rlenzt. Miss . In IS62. The norm took part In fifty battles and engagement from 1582 to 18S5. He became run at the famous by hts twenty-mil- s battle of Cedar creeek, Ootobr 19, 1MH. was mounted at Four years later he died, to Governors Rochester and shipped Island. Spanlsh-America- re-l- . W, CT.E'ELUM. Wash., June 2. Seven members of a crew working on a city pipe MILWAUKEE. Wla.. June led who on the Cls Elum river, five miles east the line J. General. Morgan, fight ney two years ago against the slate backed of here, were drowned today when a rowIn boat in which they wre attempting to Wisconsin, by ths Nonpartisanon league was nominated the first ballot for cross the river waa overturned. Two other occupants of ths boat were rescued. governor at the state Republican convenNona of the bodies waa recovered. tion her yesterday. Dr. W. K. Canfield, president of Car-ro- ll was unaniREALTORS SELECT CLEVELAND. the college, Waukesha, SAN FRANCISCO. June 1. Cleveland mous choice of the convention for senawas selected aa the 1923 convention city tor, to oppose Senator La Follette. A state ticket also was placed In the of the National Association of Real Es' tate Boards 1st today. Yield by tha convention. Attor- Next to the question aa to the size of tho army the proposition causing moat dabat waa ths amendment submitted by thf agriculture committee appropriating for continuation of work on tho Muscle 8hoala project, which the without a record vote after a preliminary tangle which lasted for ,aa hour. j v The Muscle Shoala amendment promised for a time to reopen the whole quae turn of the government' policy with re epect to the power project, bat Chairman Norris of the agriculture committee de- - i otared that no policy, had been detenplned and that to delay work further on dai No. 2. In the Tennessee river would be "an economic crime." , Although the army ; strength agreed upon by the senate was regarded as compromise between the figure of 150. 804 sought by the war department and that fixed by the house, senators expect a hard fight before aa agreement reached with the house. , senate-accepte- Seven, Drown as Rowboat Morgan Named for in Cle Elam River Governor of Wisconsin Capsizes 2 ! 4: Shoals Amendment. 'i Copyright, Underwood A Underwood. first-bor- merchant marine sable Charges , BALTIMORE, Md June 2. John Burnette Symon, wealthy member of the wrecking firm of Symon Brothers, San Franclaoo, was held under $5000 bond by United States Commissioner J. Frank Jr., this afternoon for assaulting George Broadhurat, playwright and manager of the Broadhurat theater. New york, on the high seas. 8mon was arrested by department of justice agents, who had been notified by wireless of ths attack, when the steamship Columbia from San Francisco docked at this port. After conference with United States District Attorney Robert R. Carman. Mr. Broadhurat placed the charge against Si mon and the formal arrest was made. At the hearing Mr. Broadhurat described on attack upon him In hla stateroom on the night of May 28, that Commissioner Supples afterwards characterised as a "practically murderous assault. Shortly after U o'clock on the night of the attack, Mr. Broadhurat testified, he retired. Because of the disturbance In the adjoining cabin he went Into the hallway. He advised occupants of the room, saying: "Hoys, you've had a nice, long partv, and now I suggest that ou get to bed and give somebody else a chance." Returning to his cabin, Mr. Broadhurat said, he climbed Into a berth and lay to there for five or ten minutes. Suddenly Big a man whom he recognized as Symon, his Sum S. rushed Into U. on cabin, stripped of clothing, grabbed him and hurled him to the floor, his head striking against a trunk. He said LONDON, June 2. (By the Associated Symon hit him several blows In the face Preee.) The government has completed arrangements to pav during the coming Cea tinned ea Pace Twa. fall interest amounting to 25.400,000 on C .turns Saves.) the British debt to the United Statsa It has not yet been dcided whether a special mission will be sent to Washington to discuss the debt with the American government 8up-ple- Approved. WASHINGTON, June . 2. An average army for the next year of 111,000 Sn listed men was agreed to late today, by the senate which sustained the action of It committee In Increasing by 18,000 the strength fixed by ths house lit the an nual army appropriation bin. Passage of the bill, which was With, out a record vote, followed quickly after a teat vote, by which the senate ace cepted, (9 to 21, Its committees Sctlen la Increasing the house figure on, the 81s of the army from 115,000 to 122,008 ed men, and the strength of 12,530 officers compares with 11,000 aa voted tby the house. ; The senate disposed of the WU speed lly, the measure being taken up far fh first time .today and passed within 'six hours. All committee amendments except those affecting the site of tha army were acted upon within three hours, eon stltutlng what waa regarded as almost a record by the senate. i ; The measure now goes to eonferehed with the house, but it Is not ezpected thdt the discussion will,' begin before . , J Tuesday. Ontlnd ea rag Fearteea (Ooltuaa One.) h Antiga Treaty Being Vio Iated by World Nation last-minu- te a. Eight in Is Exists. Internationally Recognized Writer Will Contribute to Sundays Issue of Tribune counter-proposa- - LONDON, June 2. (By the Associated Press.) Negotiations between the British government and representatives of A Gradual Change. - His MARIE Committee Addition of 18, 000 Men- - to- Military-Strengt- n, Air Lieutenant AND PRINCESS AHEAD Reports quickly spread that sixty or seventy negroes heavily armed bad barricaded 'themselves In a house On tho Powell farm four and a half miles from Klrvln. Late tonight the negroes could not be found. It was said hero. Tribunal Plan Rejected. The feeling In Freestone county has NEW YORK. June 2. A proposal that been more or Ism tense for several weeks. President Harding be asked to appoint a Following the murder of a tribunal to settle the snthraclte coal schoolgirl three negroes were burned to strike, submitted by the' operators today death, one hanged and another has disbefore the Joint subcommittee on wage appeared. Many rumors that the negroes Intended to avenge the lynching have been heard, and the trouble today caused OwdiiM ea Pag Twe The present situation In China appears the reports to be revived. (Mama Three.) to Indicate that Sun Yat Sen stands between two fires. To the north Is Wu AGED POLICE OFFICER HONORED. Pei-Fbacked by a army Tacna-Aric- a ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 2. George T. flushed with Its recent victory ever OS McNamee. years of age and a retired in Continued oa Fogs Throe police captain, was awarded the degree of hodhelor of laws by a law college here (Column Ono.) WASHINGTON, June 2. (By the AsHe began the study of law sociated Press.) The delegates to the yesterday. years ago, while teaching school, but n conference here still was forced to abandon his studies, which Loses were looking, to South America tonight he took up again upon leaving the police a possible way out of the difficulties Commission Misconduct for which have brought their negotiations to department. a standstill. Chicago Tribune gait Lahe Trlbnno Leased wire. During the day soma advices were 'reWASHINGTON. June 2. By direction ceived from the home governments, but of the president. Secretary of War Weeks nothing which was considered of a dehas withdrawn the commission of Herbert risive character. There were growing InJ. Fahey, as a second lieutenant in the dications. however, that some step for air service reserve corps, on ths ground resumption of the discussions was In of misconduct In connection with Fahey's preparation In - Chilean circles and that flight in an airplane over Lincoln me- another Joint session probably could be morial during the dedication services there held early next week. If not tomorrow. on Decoration day. Technically, the negotiations are waitFahey's commission was withdrawn. ing on the Chileans, who have not yet forIn tomorrow's Tribune, in Addition to the unexcelled news Weeks explained, three upon Secretary mally replied i to the Peruvian proposal charges of misconduct, disrespect to the for arbitration of the plebiscite question Tacna-Aricwith a The Chilean officials service, regular Sunday fiction, features and comics, there will president, Interfering great, solemn in national ceremonial, and endangering the have given plain Indication that they are world-famou- s authors: lives of many people. not prepared to accept the proposal, howappear the following special articles by Reserve officers, it was explained, hold ever, and hope for further exchanges on thetr commissions during the pleasure the subject hangs on the possibility of a PRISON REFORMS ARE COMindispenl. of the president." and the commission may Chilean A. D. Lasker, chairman of the ING George Bernard Show, the fabe withdrawn for varloug reasons. The mous will iconoclast, will give hie reasons board, case was aggravated, the secretary said, United States shipping Times tell why America must have a pri- for contcnding that the present method by the fact that Fahey had been .warned by no less than three army officers that correcting crimes must soon be disvately owned merchant marine to in- of Dominion sure U. S, he should not fly over the memorial dur. carded. prosperity. the Ceremony." lng NEW TORK. June 2. Murders ara EARLY COLORADO EXPLORAeight times more freproportionately SEASONS WHT GENOA FAILED TION An exciting and informative P. C. Big quent In the United States than In CanH. Simonds, Frank internationally narrative of the journey down the ada. Judge Marcus Kanavaugh of Chirecognized authority , on world poliriver under Major cago declared today at the cmee of the at John Wesley Powell the will shortcomings tics, analyze law at enforceNow York hearings the in 1862 will e recent economic conference. MONTREAL, June 2. The Canadian ment committee of the American Bar the ' given. " Pacific rasseoger steamship Montcalm, association. which left Montreal today for Liverpool, The committee, which wUt report to MATTMILTAN HARDEN, foremost HOSPITALITY Or AMERICA was reported tonight to hare gone ashore the association at Its annual meeting In at Point Bigot on the St. Lawrence river, San Francisco next August on reMargot Asquith, wife of the former writer in Germany, will attack hie the between Three Rivers and Quebec. crime symposium, sults of Its nation-wid- e premier of Great Britain, will describe own people for their practices of "The tugs Gopher and Lord Strathoona tent Judge Kavanaugh to'Montrea and the welcome aceorded her by the peotravelers, which he claims from ason to way their ths Quebeo art Toronto to observe conditions across the ple of the United States during her Is making enemies throughout the sistance of the Montcalm. border. world. , recent visit. , She sailed from this port this mornJudge Kavanaugh said that In Canada ing, carrying t30 cabin passengers and there were only thirteen murders yearly COPY ONCE ORDER AT TOUR Phone 590 Wasatch 118 In ths steerage. Ths ertw number for every million people. In the United bout 234. Stales there are about, 104. well-train- , 4- Attorney General Seeks Aid Griffith Returns Favorable of Former Federal Judge Answer to Questions Put Contracts Him by the Cabinet. Inquiry. stitution. "The question of acceptance or rejection of the derisions rests entirely with ths memberships of the different organizations, said Mr. Jewell today. The unions to be represented at the meeting are the six shop crafts machinists, boilermakers, blacksmiths, carmen, electricians and sheet metal workers the clerks, signalmen, telegraphers, maintenance of way and stationary firemen and ollera The train and ' engine service men, which Include the Big Four brotherhoods and the switchmen, were not Invited to the Tuesday conference because they are not affected by the present wage reductions being ordered by the board. The additional slash of 850.400,000 or more expected through a decision covering the 500.000 shopmen of the country has not been announced by the board, although the decision wu said to be practically. completed. e-- Bucharest Royalty to Attend Ceremony PROBE - Heads of Eleven Organizations to Gather in Cincinnati June 6 for Discussion FIVE CENTS King of Jugoslavia to Wed Princess Embezzler, a Suicide , Leaves Accusing Note Chicago 22 PAGES the country would approve a cut In the army even below the house figure and added: Our army i efficient.-- - it 18 able to do more than the work- It haa to do now. What the people want la re lief from the burden of taxes .and (hey would be willing to take a smaller army to get that relief." Mr. Wadsworth then gnve detailed fig ures to show tApt even with 133.000 men ea Pace Tw 01 urns tmf, Caatinaa 1 L. . Free Recipes on How to Use Concrete , Itt j This homemade atone t a bandy material to use About the place In the odd Job of building and repair. If the mortar la falling out from between the brick of your house, giv n appearing It a ragged and ance. repair It with concrete. If there la mud on the driveway to your gaconcrete path. Put a rage make ' afloor tn your basement, permanent at your gate. If you permanent pores make your .watering are a farmer, troughs, feeding floors and ailos of concrete. We offer you a free booklet that tells how any man may mix his own concrete and use IL Cement, sand and .water, are the lngreint and can be procured anywhere. Thv are cheap. You ought to know the handy tricks of mixing and applying them. Send today to our Washington Information bureau for Its concrete recipe Inclose two cents tn stamp for return postage and be sure your name and address are written clearly oa the line of the coupon, run-dow- Frederie J. Haskln. Director, , ; The Salt Lake Tribune ' -f Information Bureau. Washington, I). C. t Inclose herewith two cent in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Concrete Booklet,, Name 4, StfMt City Stfttft e 1 I V b ee . |