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Show , - 7 THF WEATHER. ' Sunday fair and warmer; Monday prob- ably fair. Local Settlement Price. Silver Domestic, 8 foreign. 71 .813.66 Copper (cathodes) Lead .......85.60 Sundry little business affairs may be carried out successfully through The Tribune Wants, . I-- 4e c; ...... T VOL. 105, NO. 51. SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1922. v. ' ' IT POST TO N f e s S' " Silence on Part of Head of s South China Govern. ment Is Causing Anxiety. Pessimistic Opinion Ob-- Dublin Not Alarmed yy A ? - K ' X maries; He's Considering k: General Wu Announces Force Resignation. L PEKING, June 3. (By the Atsocl-- a ted Pres.) General Wu Pel-Fwho recently wiped Chang To-LlManchurian war lord, from the slate of Peking politic, today declared that If Sun Yat-Sepresident of the re. g public of South China, persists plans for the unification of China, he, too, must be eliminated by the sword, If necessary. Whose attitude In ths Lodge senatorial campaign la Interesting politicians. lnop-posin- r Shth-Chln- Meanwhile, there are rumors from Canton that a reconciliation between Dr. Sun and Chen Chiung-Mlnhis former adherent who withdrew hi support several has been effected. Chen a days ago, troops yesterday were reported to he between Dr. Sun and his capital, Canton. ySt Canton advices late last night reported the arrival of the southern president at his seat of government. On the other hand, Chihli troops, controlled by one of the provincial nJlltary dictators whom Chen united Into a confederation In support of General Wu Pel-Fare pouring .northward to aid in that leader's etforts to subdue General Chang Tso-Ll. Wu Is openly and avowedly for peace in China and restoration of unity between the north and south and If Chen is maintaining friendly relations with both it may be that the time Is not far distant when Dr. Sun will resign office ani lend his support to LI Huan-Hundeposed from the presidency by the militarists five years ago, whom Hsus ministers Invited to resume office or to some other presidential candidate 'approved in the north. g, u, Gooding Makes Reply. Allies Watch Affairs. In these circumstances foreign Interests which are described as watching closely" the ngelodramatlc changes of the past few days, are taking comfort from the fact that General Wu continues in the ascendancy, That the, dominant figure Ip China, from a military point of view, should be a man of such known Integrltv and lack of desire for personal aggrandizement, is regarded as a powerful stabilizing factor In the situation. Meantime, the question of whether IJ g will accept the ministry's' Invitation. which was coupled with a strong appeal that he hurry to Peking, is dividing attention with that of wnether Dr. Hun will resign or, from a more or less secure place In Canton, seek to direct the course of events in the national capital with a threat of possible armed hostilities should the leaders there not bow to his deslrea The governmental changes have not afIs fected the ardor with which Wu Pel-Fpursuing his campaign against Chang, which ,1s going ahead as vigorously as thougw the government for which he Is fighting was not virtually without a head, troops yesterday occupied Changll, In Yuan-Hun- u Centiaud oa Bate Tvs Three.) Amundsen Expedition Makes Stari for Alaska 4 8EATTLE, June (By ths Associated Press.) The auxiliary powered schooner Maud, bearing the Amundsen expedition, sailed bnsiq scientific Folar Beattie at 3:4(1 oclock this afternoon for Nosne, Alaska, on the first leg r of a voyage through the Are tie ice pack. Captain Oscar Wisting, sailing mas ter of the Maud, commanded the vessel, Roald Amundsen, chief of the expedition, having decided to proceed to home by steamer, sailing tomorrow. The United States navy .tug Maho-pa- c and a flotilla of cruisers from the fleets of the Seattle and Queen City Yacht clubs, escorted the Maud up Puget Sound. A huge erowd gathered at the Union Oil companys dock to bid tho expedition Godspeed. At the time set for departure a United States army band burst forth with the Banner and a detachment of American marines raised the Stars and Stripes over the dock and east loose the Maud 3- - Senator Underwood, Democrat, Ala bam a, on the otner hand, advocated free Canada by "removal of all with trade barriers of commerce" and said the Republicans were responsible for aOfhigh Catrade. nadian tariff and resultafft loss Senator Stanley, Democrat, Kentucky, said was a polihe what protested against cy of retaliation akalnsLCanada, outlined In the bill. He declarotWhat the attempt to build ifp a tariff wall along the Canadian border was the most Indefensible and the smallest piece of politics ever played by Intelligent legislators." Fighting the duty of 25 per cent ad valorem, on fire, chrome and bath brick, which was approved, the Kentucky senator charged that this was written Into the bill to "placate" Senator Gooding of Idaho, chairman of the Republican agricultural bloc. In whose state he said there were two small fire brink kilns employing 109 men. Senator Gooding In reply declared that the duly would not Increase prices cn In the Pacific north- brick except perhaps west. Democrats, Joined by a few Republicans, opposed tne McCumber proviso restoring brick and cement to the free list Origin-all- y brick was taxed 28 per cent ad valorem and cement 5 cents a hundred pounds. Th Canadian rates are 22(4 per cent on brick and 11 cents a hundred on cement. , A motion by Senator Underwood to proviso as to strike out the McCumber 43 to 21. three Repubdefeated. was brick licans. Borah, of Idaho, Cummins, of Iowa., and LaFolletle, Wisconsin, joining Democrats supporting the motion. An equal of Democrats, Broussard and number KAnsdell, of Louisiana and Kendrick, of Wyoming, voted with the Republican majority in sustaining the proviso. f After the senate had voted on the ye ment Item, Senator Lenroot. Republican, Wisconsin, said there were 2087 comthat the mittee amendment to the bill; senate had acted on oftly 200 of them In seven weeks, and at this rate It would weeks to dispose of the taka committee amendments alone. He added that with this same . progress the bill would die on next March 4. Senator Robinson, Democrat. Arkansas, said In reply that It was extraordinary and bevond precedent that any committee should report a bill with 2087 amendments, and that unless the committee receded from many of Its amendments It would be better for the country If It years to pass the meatook sure. The Arkansas senator said the hill discredited the honest theory of protection, fortified and Intrenched monopoly, justified extortion and perpetuated price control. The speaker went on to say that If sentiment against the measure continued to grow the Republicans would be glad to defer Its consideration, which would mean It death; Senator McCumber, In reply, said Jf the were given a chance to vote on majority furnish the the bill it could and would of Its desire to pass It. evidence of best He added that the committee would not be 'stampeded by newspaper criticism of thtf bill, to which Senator Robinson had referred, and said they represented a propaganda for those making from 1008 to 3000 per cent on Imports. fifty-sev- fifty-sev- d c&hles The band-too- k bp - tfie "Norwegian national anthem as the little vessel moved out. into the stream, northward bound. Scores of ship in the harbor blared a farewell with their whistles. Captain Amundsen accompanied his ship only to West Point, a few mile He sails fhr Nome on the up sound.Victoria steamer tomorrow, to rejbin the expedition when the Maud reaches there. South Pays Tribute to Jefferson Davis's Memory PROTEST PAEADE A demonstrastarting 4000 ATLANTA, Ga., Juno 3. The south today honored the memory of Jefferson Davis, who guided the destinies of the southern Confederacy in the four years of its existence. OUO Exercises in honor of the 114th anibtelded bedraggled negroes. was NaThe parade sponsored by the niversary of ths Confederate prestional Association for the Advance- idents birth were conducted in all of ment of Colored People, to gain sup- the states of the old south, and ,in bill, eight of them it wds a legal holiday. port for the Dyer now held up in the senate. Tennessee observed it as Memorial day. the 'strong, 'neath wound skies of Harlem today, up on Fifth avenue in a downpour of rain, a straggling line of taxicabs and umbrellas which sun-kisse- d ' ' ' antl-Lod- McCall Studies Situation. Since his arrival here Thursday evening, after an extended stay in Europe and a flying visit to Washington. Mr. McCall has been besieged by supporters and newspaper men in an effort to smoke him out on the Massachusetts senatorial situation. To most of his callers, Mr. McCall has said that before he states his position he wants a chance to survey the local political field, talk with his.friendi and supporters and ascertain just how widespread the opposition to Senator , Lodge Is. By close political and social friends, Mr. McCall Is quoted as saying that ha has no desire to make a personal fight against Senator Lodge and that before he consents to enter the race he muat be satisfied that there la a real public demand for him. "The defeat of Senator Lodge and the election of a Democrat does not appeal to me as a Republican," he remarked to a close friend, "and I have no Idea of running aa an Independent to bring about Senator Lodge's defeat." Horrors. WASHINGTON. June 3. The American government haa accepted the Invitation of Great Britain to be represented on the commission which Is to Investigate alleged Turkish atrocities In Anatolia. In announcing the decision today, however, the state department emphasised that, as understood here, the commission's duties are to be limited to making an uiry-into conditions purely lor the Information of the government participating The Lulled Htates, It was said, does not by its participation assume any further obligation or enter Into any commitment The American government's decision was announced in the rollowlng statement by Secretary Hughes "On May 16, 122, a note was received fresn the British ambassador referring to report of the renewal of the deportation of Christians by the Turkish authorities at Angora and the alleged atrocities connected therewith and communicating a proposal of the British government that American, British, French and Italian governments should at once depute carefully selected officers to proceed to such places In Anatolia as might best enable them to conduct an appropriate Investigation inq- British Warning. In a subsequent memorandum of May II, the British ambassador Indicated that the Turkish deportations and outrages might lead- to retaliatory action In territory held by the Greek forces, and suggested that the government of the United States should Join In requesting the authorities functioning In Oreece to permit the dispatch of officers to regions under - Greek occupation. In answering these communications the secretary of state ha said that the situation of Christian minorities in Turkey has enlisted to s marked degree the Sympathies of the American people, and Oestlaneg ea (Oolums Democrats Going Alone. Ceadsaeg tm Pin tin.) Tws E Mr. McCall haa said that 'the only way to bring about the defeat of Lodge would be for the Democrats to unite with the Teas Two. (Oelsaa Tana; Announces Conditions UnNineteen Are Injured in Rail Accident in Iowa der Which She Will Join the Allied Conference. CHICAGO, June 3. (By the Associ- Nineteen persons were ated Press.) injured, two seriously, early today when A Northwestern passenger Chicago train No. 6 from Omaha to Chicago was derailed near Quarry, la., according to official reporta received at the railroad offices here. The train, an one, was derailed at a crossover. Several coaches were thrown over. The derailment was said to have been eaused by nuts having been removed from bolts in the heel of the switch and the heel being shoved in to catch A full the wheel, the road announced. investigation has been started. The locomotive of the train was able to roceed to Clinton under its own steam, ut all through trains are being devoured over another road. Those seriously injured were; Mrs. A. F. Wesenberg ana J. E. Townsend, both of' Cedar Rapids,- - la. They were taken to Marshalltown, la. 1 Would Remove Barriers. Slow Progress Made. five-yea- NEW l'ORK, June 3. tion against lynching, WASHINGTON. June 3. A battle between Republicans and Democrats over the old Issue of Canadian reciprocity and restoration to tne free list of two Important building materials, common brick and cement, featured today's senate consideration of the tariff bill. Brick and cement went on the free list after Democratic attack on duties originally proposed with a proviso offered by McCumber and 'admittedly Chairman aimed at Canadian brick and cement, that Into this country should pay a imports tariff equal to that levied against American brick and cement by otehr countries. Senator McCumber said the proviso was designed to protect a few brick and cement manufactures along the Canadian border. During the debate Senator McCumber declared that general Canadian reciprocity wart a "dead letter," and be had ao Informed a representative of ths Canadian government. -- n. fOeliuha Old Canadian Reciprocity Issue Injected Into Debate; Cement on Free List g, Reconciliation Hinted. C BY EDMUND HART. (Copyright. 1922, by Halt Lake Tribune ) BOSTON. Juno t Samuel Walker Mcof Massachusetts, the Call, man about whom the hopes of the Republicans center. Is pondering a decision as to whether or not he will enter the primaries against ths senior senator from this stats and the Republican leader In the upper branch of Henry Cabot Lodge. There has been a recent assumption that Sentor Lodge would have a walkover In the primar.es and that Governor McCall might enter the actual senatorial contest In the fan as an Independent Republican candidate, thereby virtually asMr. suring the election of a Democrat. McCall haa laid that rumor to rest forever. He will either fight Mr. Lodge In the primary or stay out of She race. Talk of arranging a fusion opposition to Lodge has died out. for the Democrats say they want s straightforward chance to attack, and possibly to defeat, the man who so bitterly assailed President Wilson during the closing days of his administration. con-gre- ss EKING. June 3 (By the Associated Press.) Continued silence on the part of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, head of the Canton or southern government In China, toward the rapid-fir- e changes of the last few days, Is evoking anxiety. The atm for ( which Dr. Sun has announced repeatedly that he was fighting Is an accomplished fact, the last vestige of unsanctioned government In Peking having passed away late last night with a decree Issued by the cabinet of the reHsu an signed president, nounclng its own entire lack of legal auIts and reorganization merely as athority committee of citizens to carry on the government until a successor to Hsu should be in office. Withal Dr. Sun maintains the discreet quiet he assumed when demands first were made, some days ago, that he resign. Anatolia gate Democrats Announce They Secretary Hughes JMakes Will Go It Alone, Thus Plain That Participation Making Republicans Glad Entails No Commitments. That He Will Begin Drive to DUBLIN, June 3. (By the Associated Dregs.) No apprehension is entertained here of any breach with the British gov ernmont over the carrying out of the is entertatned and no 'intention oi attempting to travel outnle the provisions, it was declared treaty today after a meeting of the provisional government ministers at the war office. The ministers at this meeting were informed of the nature of the conversations between the Irish leaders and British efficials in London. Nothing in relation to either the elections or the proposed legislation can afford ground for any accusation against the Irish signatories, it was insisted. or r all-ste- d. LITTLE HEADWAY TOWARD PEACE BY GEORGE N. BARNE. (Special wireless to Salt Lak Tribune.) (Copyright, 1922, by Salt Lake Tribune.) LONDON, June t. Ireland remain our main preoccupation at tha moment. I am sorry to aay that this unfortunate country Is msk.ng little headway toward settled conditions One must hope and work for the beat, but there la no disguising ugly developments, and It la a melancholy fact that there le as yet no peace, end It also Is to be admitted that unpunished crimes still are an outstanding feature of Irish life. Th flght.ng In Dublin and continues unchecked. Th agreement between Collins and De Valera was aimed at peace, find In ths first exuberance of feeling th claim wa made that hostilities would end in a week. But wa have not had even temporary cessation of tho stats of war. There hat been no Improvement in the south, and there has been further embittered feeling between the north and tho south. Agreement at Variance. Chicago Tribune Salt Lske Trlbuus Csbl. PARIS, June 3. The French govern- follow; document. These things have formed the subject of long and anxious consultations between the British ministers and those from Dublin during the week. The results were communicated, as you know, Mr. Churchill on to parliament by Wednesday. He made an ominous reference to the analogous situation In the United (Hates Just before the ctvil war there. The plea, he said, that had .been put forward by Messrs. Collins and Griffith that free elections In Ireland were Impossible under existing circumstances; that the ballot boxes would be burned and the papers destroyed. .By RAYMOND FENDEEICK. ment announced today the conditions under which it will attend The Hague conference and participate in study of methods for reconstructing Russia. Quai DOreays memorandum covers every objection that the American government has made to participating in the discussions of Russia. It was handed to all countries expected to attend The Hague conference. A copy was given Ambassador Herrick for , Washington. The salient point in the document 1. The Russian note of May 11, in Osatlsus ss Fags Tws, (Oolums iix.V NEWPORT NEWS, Va., June 3. The tribute of a nation to the Indian maiden who saved from death, famine and utter confusion the first struggling colony of white men from which the William Ordway it has sprung drew Patridge statue of Pocahontas grateful Americans from many states f1 World Recognizes Treaty. This he characterized as a reflection on the Irish people, but he reminded all concerned that final ratification of the treaty still Is to be given In Great Britain when a constitution Is submitted by the provisional governipenL He and Mrs. Asquith pleaded for patience and forbearance for Ireland and for faith in the Irish people, and there the matter rests for the jj mhment. The gains so far from the generous action of the king a year ago 'Is that the treaty haa been drawn up and duiy signed by Irishmen and that that treaty ha been recognised throughout the world aa eo flair and that It haa a Igned pubHo op'nlon of tbs world on the side of Great Britain. The nation loyally and promptly honored Ita bond. In every particular, and even went beyond It to meet the difficulties of the Irish The next word Is with th signatories. Irish people. today to attend the unveiling ceremonies on historic Jamestown island. The picturesque feature of the program was the group of bttle sirls, all tracing descent from the famous Indian maiden, who unveiled the monument representing the girlish figure of Pessimism in London. the protector of Jamestown colony, LONDON, June 2 (By the Associated standing with arms outstretched in wel- Tress.) Rupture of the Irish negotlar come to the white settlers. tions again has been averted, but there la little disposition here to take a very optimistic view of the situation. The answers of Arthur Griffith, presiof the Dali Eireattn. to six quesdent Volcano Mischief; tions put to him by th British cabinet, the nature of which was not given out, were declared "satisfactory, on Hawaii which following May Mr. Griffith left last night for Dublin and Lloyd Oeorgs-fo- r the Whitsuntide holiday at Crlccieth, HILO, Island of Hawaii, T. H., June 3. (By the Associated Press.) Wales. The Goddess Pele, Hawaiian diety of, volcanoes, who early this week stirred The gloomy feeling here was Increased her fires in long dormant craters, is brewing a terrible broth in her giant by Mr. Griffith's statement before his dethe position appeared the parturea that It was in December. same The question of the Influence of Eamona de Valera, the Irish , republican leader, . today. crops out In many .speculations, and It Is , hourly expecting momentous events. "I am assumed there will have to be some modiThe eruption, he said, may rival or even surpass, the great outbreak of fications In his pact with Michael Collins 1340, when the districts about the seaside villages of Kapoho, Kalapana and before the rival viewe regarding the new Kaimn were inundated with lava. Irish constitution can In any way be harProfessor Jaggars prediction was based upon the collapse last Monday monised. of the Halemanmau pit in the Kilauea crater by the sudden draining out of One extreme opinion Is that Collins Is the molten Uva, with resultant breaking down of the upper walla of the pit entirely In De Valera'sAndhands as a result cannot escape of tbelr agreement, and the numerous earth tremors recorded today at tne volcano observatory t even It he wished, near here. Events .of tho last few days are a repetition in exact sequence. Professor Jaggar said, of the activity that preceded the 1840 eruption, when Depends on Irish. lava from Halemanmau drained away toward the craters of Makaopuhl and Westminster Gazette, whose libon the great nft system extending along the coast in the regions of eralTheviews Napau and good .wlU toward Ireland Kapoho and Kalapana. This was the phenomenon which thf week restored are well known, give conspicuous pubthe Makaophi crater to activity for the first time since 1840, and which at licity to a special article which says: the same time subdued the Halemaumau fire pit The tremors registered "It was stated after the second meeting of the cabinet that the outlook was today show intense activity along this line of the lava flow, the vol. t canologist said. Osatiaae ea peg Teat (Ostwaa Tin.) Great Threatens Eruption Area Engulf Large Senator Stanley Assails the President for .Pefense-- of the .Attorney General. Anglo-Irishtreat- Press) The agreement provided for elections In Ulster ss well aa in the south of Ireland. That provision Is at variance with the London agreement and la. In my opinion, a challenge to Ulster as well aa a defiance to Great Britain. Moreover. It predicates a resumption of a Sinn Fein assembly instead of an Irish parliament, freely elected. Even If the vote were confined to the south, it would be contrary to the London treaty, because the new government would consist nearly half of republicans, who openly have declared theywill not subscribe to any oath of a.le- Monument to Pocahontas Lenine Reported to Be Unveiled in Virginia III in Moscow Seriously BERLIN, June 3. (By, the Associ- ated Press.) Private advices received ia soviet circles in Berlin state that Premief Lenine suffered a stroke oa Maxim Karl Thursday. Litvinoff, Radek and other soviet leaders left immediately for Moscow. The Lokai Anzieger says it learns that the immediate cause, of Premier Lenine stroke, reported today from Moscow, was an effusion of blood into the bram, consequent upon the operation he recently underwent for the removal of a bullet from the neck. This, the newspaper says, was a delicate affair, owing to n tumor on the cervical artery. BELFAST, Jun4 3 (By the Associated Reinforcement for the British military forces In northern Ireland poured Into Belfast today, and the influx Is to continue all next week, according to present prospecta. Two transport arrived this morning from Birkenhead with the Scottish Borderer. The Manchester are due tomorrow from Guernsey, while the - Royal Fusiliers and tti Liverpool regiments are coming. The most Interesting arrivals were a party of twelve officer and ninety-aeve- n men of the' Toys! air service. A howitzer battery also arrived this morning. Wholesale commandeering of vehicle la going on, especially of motor lorries. Many motor boats are also being taken, and officer have been Inspecting other craft. The popular belief (a that the military la to be used to clear the Belleek salient, evacuated by the Ulater force recently, of It republican occupants. Stirring events in thla sector seemed to b presaged. The moat Important naval Unit yet sent to northern waters la the flotilla leader Wallace, slater ship of the Brooke, with a speed of 3$ knots. The Wallace reached Belfast this morning. Belfast had a comparatively quiet week-enTwo soldier and three civilians were wounded In the course of th afternoons shooting. The record since Monday last la eighteen killed and sevenwounded In disturbances In this ty-four city. There ha been a considerable renewal of the looting which featured the rioting of July and August, 1920, and tha authorities have issued a warning that they will pul it down with a strong hand. . Over Possible Breach tains in London Alolf Adjustof Bay State Accepts Invitation to Place though Hope ment Not Dissipated. on Commission to InvestiUrged to Enter the pri- "7 FIVE CENTS British Pouring Troops Into Six Ulster Counties; Influx ol Reinforcements to Go On SAMUEL W. M'CALL SUN APPEARS 76 PAGES Blackguard Charges Resented; Accused Officer f Called Nefarious Broker. CMco Tribune gelt Leke Tribune Lfeed Wifi. . WASHINGTON, June President Harding was sharply assailed In the senate today by Senator Stanley, Kentucky, Democrat, for defending Attorney Gent eral Daugherty In the face of th charge hurled at him from congress and for seek, lng to silence newspaper attacks upon the attorney general. Senator Stanley read newspaper articles appearing today, following yesterday' conference between th president and Washington correspondents. In which ac.' cuaers of cabinet officials were referred tooa blackguards. On of th article stated that Mr. Harding "took a L. Phillips, Ring at th political blackguards" and that "h appears to resent the apace to the blackgiven Man, guardingIn ofthe newspapers any rascal who get up and makes The same article added Accused of Conspiracy. that "Incharges. th president' view newspapermen and newspapers Would perform a public service by putting on the brakes." "The president Is using hi high office to stifle. If not muszle th press," (senBr ralverml Service. Stanley declared. Who are these poWASHINGTON, June t-- J. L. Phillips, ator litical who ar assailing th head of the lumber firm of Phillips A attorneyblackguards generalT They are two mem Stevens and Republican state chairman bera of congress, who, on yesterday, ware's of Georgia, was being sought tonight or the unlfoim of their country and sen- a warrant sworn out before United ators representing proud commonwealths. ! States Commissioner Isaac R. Hitt by th Uses Severe Words. department of Justice under section 37 "Is It possible that a' genial, of the penal code. courteous gentleman, occupying This section cover conspiracy to de- this high office, could so far forget himIn his desperate attempt to shield fraud the government. It carries penal- self a man whodar no( apeak for him ties up to 810,000 fin and Imprisonment: self? "The Republican party, which haa exThis move to take Phillips Into custody for the first th direct outgrowth of th grand Jury isted for nearly 100 year, dares today to aee time after Investigation into war fraud cases begun charge hurled into the teeth charge of the chief this week. It haa been understood for law officer of this government, and there several days that th Phillips css was are none ao poor to do him reverence. "Will the president in his desperation, on of the first taken up. The warrant finding no other who dare to ay a word that has been Issued was obtained with- for this discredited official, denounce out th formality of presenting an Indict- senators a blackguards who criticise tb operations) of a ment to th court, it one haa actually been nefarious and crooked political .broker who makes it gbusi found. ness, It Is so charged, to deceive the chief ' one dares magistrate of the nation, andof Ifthese The Initial Case. unto express his abhorrence Aside from the Indictment of Charles clean and abominable offenses, he la a T a and rascal W. Mors and h's sons In the shipping blackguard board oases, this is th first war fraud Referring to the charges mad against the attorney general. Senator Stanley proceeding during the present adminisv tration and the first on since the Im- said: paneling of th special grand jury recently for thla purpose by congress. con- Impales Daugherty. Phillips' firm, according to the "Ha has been charged on th floor of tract audit section of the war depart- the senate and the house with offenses was so serious, so revolting to every sense of ment, more than six months ago found to be Indebted to th government In honor that It might ba said It was such the sum of 81.864,076.04. This Indebted- language as no good man would deserve ness was on a sale of surplus lumber by and no brave man would endure." the government to the firm. The contract Senator Walsh, Montana, Democrat, called for the purchase of four classes of took occasion to answer Mr. Daughertys lumber spruce, pine, fir and hemlock. statement yesterday In Chicago to the According to tha report of the audit, effect that there was no politics In th there was delivered to the firm more than appointment of 'federal Judges. Ths senfifty varieties of lumber, Including many ator read a memorandum dated March 16, millions of feet of mahogany, cherry, by Rush Holland, assistant attorwalnut and other valuable hardwoods not 1922, ney general, for the attention of Mr. called for In the contract. Daugherty, In which he recommended th Republicans to appointment of certain Long Under Way. Hawaiian federal Judgeships In the Assistant Attorney General Crlm began islands because "it Is believed that It now made ar that working on this case months ago, soon these nominations after the war department had reported such action will materially aid the Rei the result of the audit to the department publican candidate for delegate-,of Justice. Tha case was fully prepared H and ready for submission when the spe- Attacked by .Walsh. cial grand Jury began Its work last MonThat Is to say," said Senator Walsh, day. The first witnesses called were the "th Judgeships In the territory of Hawaii war department auditor who had probed are being handled In order to promote the Phillips contract. They brought with the election of a Republican delegate from them voluminous records showing every Jurisdiction." He declared that Hoi r detail of the government's transactions that land ought to resign. with Phillips and vended them lor the Woodruff, Michigan, Representatives were the with left These papers jurors. and Johnson, South Dakota, Republican with Senators conferred jury for Its consideration. men, Phillips, who is reputed to be very Borah, Idaho, and) Norris, Nebraska, to lumber extensive haa operations wealthv, their aid fti putting through a m southern Georgia, where he maintains enlist an investigation of Mr. He resolution forfailure his legal residence at Thomssvllla. to prosecute "War Daugherty's also has a home and extensive business fraud cases. Because of the legislainterests in Philadelphia. For the past tive blockade existing over th tariff, it few years be haa spent much of his time was thought Inopportune to bring such a In Washington, residing at the Raleigh resolution before the senate at the pres- hotel. and Woodruff and Johnson probably j Until a year ago Phillips had not ap- ent, will continue their efforts for a time. la peared as a factor In Georgia Republican politiis. but since that time he hasin been Tear Continued ea the the political dictator of the pariy 4.. f ( Column I duff. ) state. He came Into prominence and withof the an as fight outgrowth power r in the party that landed Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro leader, on the Republican national committee. J. and Politician Prominent two-fist- ed d, 1 " (q Two Hundred Ways of Using Oranges and Lemons White Mans Leader. Phillips is said to have spent 8(0,000 of hia personal funds In the past year in try.ng to build up a white man's party In Georgia. He haa dictated practically every . Important appointment made In-In Georgia by the present administration. cluding such offices as United Htates marshals, district sttomej a. revenue colPetitions in belectors and postmasters. half of thirteen real or tentative aspirants for Georgia federal Judgeships have been sent direct to Phillips This evidences the control he has exercised In Georgia tronage matters since taking the party Activities have elm. Phillips' political been made th target -- for bitter attacks on the floor of tb senate by Senator Watson of Georgia within recent week a Eating ia necessary to maintain life. One big difference between savages and civilized beings is that the latter have made a virtue of this necessity. Recently science ha demonstrated that ra foods 'must' form a part Of the diet in order that the body may not be undernourished. Four out of five New York City school children were found to be in this condition. The use of oranges and lemons Is a delicious and palatable way of Insur-tn- g tha a balanced food supply--for -- Prime-Minist- 1 Hoover May Reply to Uk Tribtw Utied Wirt. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo June 3. Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, may come to Missouri to answer the attacks being made on him by Senator James A. Reed in the Democratic pri- Cfcirtro Frederic J. Haikln, Director, The Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, Washington. P. C. I enclose herewith two eent in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Orange and Lemon Booklet. mary campaign. Although no definite arrangements have been made, it wa learned today that the question wa discussed with Hoover everI weeks ago by Dr. E.'B. Clements, Republican state chairman, while in Washington. Mr. Hoover taid be would be glad to go to Missouri to answer Reed charges. I dont care much what Reed says, except the charge that I am not an hay- ody Any of our reader can have entirely free a booklet giving about 209 wavs of using oranges and lemons. Fill out and mail tha coupon below, enclosing two cent In stamps for return postage. Be sure to writ your name and address clearly. Attacks Senator Reed's - American, Hoover is quoted as ing said with much feeling. . , Name Street City St6M6f4Mlt6tl tMS44eS41tf4hl4ss StAt0 4 rirvvvvvTrvvr'i'V'iriririfvvMTigwhjiui'j A ' L- -- I J t , |