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Show N THE WEATHER. an t Friday, gsneralty fair Thursday , cooler west portion Friday. Local Settlement Silver Domestio, Copper (cathodes) Lead 99 -- Sc; .Tribune Wants afford an effective and inexpensive means of meeting ' Prices. foreign. 71 9- -0 ......$13 emergencies. 60 .15.8) 20 PAGES SALT LAKE CITY, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1922. VOL. 105, NO. 55. College Women Undergo Telephone Job Exam s. LONDON. June 7. Eight women holding degrees In Oxford, Cambridge and other English universities, underwent a competitive examination today for a position In a London laundry, the duties consist o! answering telephone Inquiries. The manager of the laundry, which Is connected with a big hotel, recently advertised for a courteous, to gentlewoman answer the patient telephone" and received 840 more than applications for the position, which carries an annual salary of 2504. Nearly all the applicants possessed the qualification of a university education, which the advertisement demanded. The manager explains that the Job essentially requires Judgment.. and " tec v -- of a- 7. Th June WASHINGTON, house halted It work today while Schall, Republican, Representative Mlnneesta, himself blind, paid tribute to a large delegation of blind former service men tn the gallery, who gave their sight, he said, as their the toward winning pootrlbuUon world war. brave "No doubt many of those blind fellows up there often wtsh that fate had left them on the battlefield rather than to have returned them here sightless," said Mr. Schall. "Just after I became blind I sometimes thought that way, too. 1 remember thst frlemls meeting me said they had heard 1 w as dead, and I replied, 'No, just blind, and then 1 knew, they said to themselves ...they. But I have would rather be dead proven that I am not dead, and time wl.l prove to my blind friende with ua today that they are not dead. COAL STRIKE IS high-order.- Senator Norris, Republican, Government Had Inter- Republicans at Odds With Free Staters on Methods Charges Plan to Permit vened, Abut to No Effect, of Raise in Prices. to Be Pursued at Polling. Senate Told by Secretary. Vote to Be Expedited; Leaders' Show Determination to Force the Issue. Debate CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 7. (By (he Associated Press.) Three strike hallo ta were ordered dispatched to the 47)0.004 railway shopmen of the country today, with an urgent appeal that the vote be returned to union headquarters in Chicago by June 25. leaving a margin of five days to clear the deck for action before the shopmen's $60,400,000 wage cut ordered yesterday by the railroad labor beard gees Into effect on July 1. Following the release of the ballots by the executive council of the six federated shoperafts here today, international head quartera of the six unions were instructed to send out a letter to all locals urging Immediate action on the ballots. V "This Is time for action and not talk or unnecessary deja," the letter read. Every ballet Is desired to be in Chicago at the earliest possible moment, and In no case later than June 30." The tetter was regarded as a certain forecast of a walkout on July 1 If the vote of the membership favors a strike. To facilitate taking the vote, every local lodge was instructed to call a special meeting immediately on receipt of the printed ballots, which are now on the presses in Chicago. The bankers decided not to reach s conclusion today, but to reflect upon the situation, discuss It among themselves and meet tomorrow for s more formal exchange of views and to determine whether or not they could go ahead with the loan. WASHINGTON, June 7. While the finance committee majority continued today to recede from some of the tariff rates originally recommended to the senate, the administration measure came in for renewed assaults from both sides of the chamber. Proposed duties on firearms, which finally were approved, led to s discussion of wide range. Senator King, Democrat, Utah, declared that the tariff measure was being used as a means of advancing price in this Country. He read from published reports that the American woolen mills had made a second advance in price and predicted that these prices would be extended to other commodities, , Including boots, shoes and cot- ton Tho Utah senator asserted that had the bill contained fair rates based on the difference In the coat of production at home and abroad It would have been passed in a month. Hs argued that this was not the basis of the measure, charging that It was designed to enable American producers to put up their prices. French Unyielding. Attacked by Norris. Signed by Six Chiefs. The letter was signed by the six International heads. 'William H. Johnston of the machinists; J. A, Franklin, boilermakers; Jsmes Kline, blacksmiths; J. J. Hyndes, sheet metal workers; James P. Noonan, electrical workers, Martin F. Ryan, carmen, and B. M. Jewell, president railway employees, department of the American Federation of Labor. Tne action of the shoperafts follows decision yesterday by all the railway unions affected by wage reductions, Issued and pending, from the railroad labor board, to call an Immediate alrlke vote. The etrike ballot of the shopmen resulted from notification today from the labor board that It had declined to order restoration of wages and working conditions declared to have been illeTwo gally changed .on certain roads. ballots, recently authorized by. the convention In Chicago, but hever sent out, were immediately ordered put In -- triple-barrel- ed shop-craf- ts the mails. Questions on which the men will vote 1. Seven rules. Including five wiping lf for overtime proout time and mulgated by Die railroad labor board, with which the shopmen are not' satisfied. 2. The "farming out of shop work by the rai,road to outside firms; Illegal Installation of piece work, and the alleged reduction of arbitrary and unauthorized wages on the part of some' roads. 3. The wage cut of the labor board announced yesterday, effective July 1. are: one-ha- r- - -- Quick Action Taken. The councils action today followed receipt of a communication from the railroad labor board in Chicago tnat It would take up certain disputes over which the shopmen asked the board to take Jurisdiction, and to restore wages and Vorkkig conditions in effect prior to the alleged The board declined to Illegal changes. restore the status quo, . and the strike ballot on the roads' alleged Illegal actions followed. President Jewell was notified that the board had taken Jurisdiction of disputes on six roads where conditions threatened an Interruption of eonimeice. One of the toads was the Southern Pacific In Texas and Louisiana. The cases of the six roads were set for hearing June 26. Hearings ofllli disputes on twenty-tw- o roads where gal reductions in- wages ure alleged to have been made, were ret for tomorrow before the board, Mr. Jewell was notified. Labor leader here expressed the opinion that It would take at least tnirtv days to spread and canvass the sttlke vote auby eleven railroad thorised yesterday and organizations. brotherhoods Approximately 1,240,000 workers are affected. . Jewell Presides. The meeting of union heads st which it was decided to authorize the Strike vote, was presided over bv B. M Jewell, president of the railroad department, American Federation of Labor, In a formal statement, it was made plain that no agreement waa reached that concerted action would be taken. This was impossible. It was explained, because group executives hid not been tbeir membershln whether or not thev Would be authorized to call a strike. Mr. Jewell, In a statement, declared the wages of the seven larger groups of rail workers, under the new railroad labor I word orders, "do nol permit of a living wage, and are wholly at variance with the "saving wage" championed by Secretary of I4.bt,r Pavla and aPresident Harfederal body. The labor board, ding. he said, "has totally disregarded the see- i Ceotinaed oa Fag Three (Celsms Two.) Harding to Determine. Question of Precedence By Universal Service. WASHINGTON. June 7. President Harding will decide the momentoue question whether the soup shall be served first to Rear Admiral Simpson or to Major General Bummerall at Honolulus big Fourth of July banquet. Governor Farrington of Hawaii, appealed for a ruling and, as might be expected, the Judge advocate general of the army decided today in favor of General SummerhaU, while the advocate general of the navy judge for Admiral Simpson. Conseruled quently the papers in tothe cese were the White forwarded at once Houses' The question of precedence hlngee upon which of the two officers st. talned his rank first But the fact that there are two grades of rear admirals upper and lower has the situation. It was freely predicted .today that President Harding will decide in fa- cam-pleat- ed vor of General Summerall. Supreme Court Decision in Laramie Water Rights Has Bearing on Big Issue Federal Officials Say Cali fomia Is Already Owner of Stream's Summer Use General, Makes Reply to , Inquiry Cardinal Logue Held Up by Ulster Guards and Effects With Some Progress 'airym Contained in Walsh ResAre Searched Carefully. olution in Upper House. Disposing of Schedules; Becomes . Mwl ! All Acts Pertaining to Pro- posed German Loan to Conform to Paris Attitude PARIS, June (By the Associated Presa - The allied reparations commission, by s vote, overriding France's )- negative ballot, gave tle bankers' committee today full authority to propose an International loan for Germany on any basis the committee thinks desirable. The bankers, however. Indicated their disposition not to fake any action that would be in opposition to the French govern- ment's Wishes. Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, discussing the duties proposed on shotguns, said the Idea a as to put up a high tariff wall behind American manufacturers so they could advance prices to take care of theur losses In Invading the markets of the a or Id and drive foreign producers out of business In their own countries. He asserted that this was not only true with reference to shotguns but also with reference to sewing machines, paints, steel products and many other things Included in the bill. The Nebraska senators speech was declared by Senator Simmons of North Carolina, the Democratic leader In the tariff fight, to be "an Indictment of this bill and an Indictment of the principle of protection as applied here. Mr. Simmon added that he looked for other "Independent action on the part of Republican senators before the consideration of the tariff bill hail ended. France Is Ready,. Attacking the bill generally, the North Premier Poincare told the senate for- Carolina senator charged that It oarried eign affairs commission, this afternoon a "gratuity and a "subsidy" In every that he hoped the negotiations would Oesttond as Fa c Tv continue for an International loan to GertOeiaaa Tkne.l many, although he hardly expected any early tangible results. lu the meantime, he said, French Industry, while awaiting German payments In cash, could become Important only s through the aid .of a loan, must adjust Itself to payment In goods. 7. Federal health June WASHINGTON, Repeating previous declaration In the authorities at San Francisco Have been chamber of deputies as to France's deter- asked Mrs. examine Hannah Chaplin, to mination to act alone If necessary in case of Charlie Chaplin, comeliau. to of Germanys default in reparations, the mother determine If her mental and physical conpremier said that, regardless of whether dition Is such as to permit her to return the need for Imimalng penalties upon Ger- to her home In England. many arose or not, France had studied The action was taken todvy by Assisand prepared all plans for various sorts of Labor Henning, folof penalties and was ready for the day tant Secretary the filing by attorneys for Mr lowing declare commission when the reparations Chaplin of a statement that his mother's Germany in default. condition has Improved greatly since her admission Into the United States for U. S. to Russia Looks treatment, but that an order directing BERLIN, June 7. (By the Associated her departure from the country at this Press.) Foreign Minister Tchltcherln of time would cause a relapse. soviet Ruesla announced here today that Mr. Chaplin was permitted to enter he would not attend the proposed Hague the United States for one year for medical decided the conference principal treatment, and as the period has expired, upon by powers at) Genoa to consider Russian re- she must under the law either leave ths habilitation. country or be granted permission to reHe gave as his reason that hs could not main longer by the labor department. longer absent himself from Moscow, She has been suffering from shell shock vi hence he came two months ago. received during an air raid in England The soviet foreign minister declared the war. Russia was unwilling to hsv foreign com- during Secretary Henning said that missions enter the country for the pur- as Assistant soon as had completed pose of Investigating governmental affairs their examination and reported to the deand looking into records He said the n render decision. would he government would be unable to tolerate partment of its sovereignty. any ouch Infringement In answer to a question regarding RusDivorce Effective sia's attitude toward America, M. Tchltcherln said: on "Nothing fundamental can be accomplished at The Hague without the parAssociated PARIS, June 7. (By th ticipation of the United State, and we A Paris court decree, divorcing trust tthat Its government will change It Press) Smith Cochran, Alexander wealthy par- American attitude toward Ruseta and decide tocoun-trand Madam manufacturer, y ticipate In the reconstruction of our beGanna Walska, will automatically 14, it was announced When asked if Russia had any plan for come final August encouraging a change In the American at- today It Is considered Improbable that any titude. M. Tchltcherln said that Russia will arise that will delay the stood In the same position It had taken at proceedings final decree, Genoa and conltl not change Its principles is entirely separate from divorce Ths He said he was hopeful, however, that the financial settlement anthe American government would aee that nounced in America. This previously settlement has ft must deal with Russia, and would been agreed upon, but ths papers have realize that the present Russian governnot yet been signed. ment bad come to stay. MEIGHEN DEFENDS POLICY. to Get OTTAWA, June 7. Avoidance of any extensive reciprocal trade arrangement with the United States Is Canadas right course, former Premier Arthur Melghen, 7. President leader of the conservative party, declared June WASHINGTON. In a debate on the budget yesterday in Harding wtU leave Washington tomorrow morning for Raritan, N. J., the home the house of commons He was opposed of Senator Frellnghuysen. and on Friday to reciprocity, he said, "because the will attend two Ceremonies at Princeton, power to terminate It rests with the He predicted that reN. J , one of which will be the unveiling United 8tatee. of the Princeton battle monument, and ciprocity again would be rejected by the If t came before them. the other the commencement exercises Canadian people at Princeton university. The president GREAT FIRE IN SHIPYARD. will be granted a doctor's degree by ths Universal Service. university. commemoIn erected Is monument The LONDON, June 7. A great fire raged ration of the battle of Princeton In which all day In White's shlpvaxd at SouthGeorge Washington, after crossing the ampton. More than $1,044,004 worth of Delaware, surprised the British end Hes- yachts were destroyed, some of them sian forces In a successful action early belonging to prominent people. In ths revolutionary war. The attitude of France, as expressed In both the commission's gatherings and by Premier Poincare, has been one of firm Insistence that the bankers entertain no suggestions in their considerations of the German toan which might modify the reparations schedule as fixed 4n the Versailles treaty and the London agreement of May, 1921. For a time It appeared as though the bankers might abandon the loan proposal because of the French stand, but today's action of tho commission leaves open the way for further consideration of the subject, though admittedly there are yet many difficulties 4o be surmounted. The commission's decision today said. In repart, that "so consideration ought tocomstrain the members of the bankers' mittee from expressing their opinions upon an International German loan. Order Health Examination of Chaplin Aged Mother health-official- s Cochran August Fourteenth I j President Degree From Princeton University Men Make From City Jail Escape Thirty-eig- tele-gra- jack-rabbit- I ty Japanese Privy Council Declares Agreements Not Affected by Cabinet Crisis DUBLIN, June 7. (By th Associated Press.) Already what Eamonn da Valeras newspaper, the Republic of Ireland, describes as a minor crisis" has arisen In connection with the election compact between ths Free State leaders and th m Cardinal Is Held Up. G. O. P. National Commit- tee Will Support Iowa McCormick Says. Chicago Tribune Salt Lake Tribune Leased Wire. WASHINGTON, June 7. The Republican senatorial campaign committee will make every effort to promote the election of Colonel Smith W. Brookhart, who won the Republican nomination for United States senator In the Iona primary Monday Benator McCormick. Illinois, chairman of the committee. Issued this statement today: The Republican senatorial committee will Join Abe national committee and the Republican state committee In Iowa to assure the election of Colonel Brookhart, Republican nominee for senator. Colonel Brookhart bears the reputation of a cltisen of high purpose and high courage and had a fine record of service during the war." The statement Is designed to silence hints that Colonel Brookhart' nominaa so distasteful to "organisation tion Republtcana" that they would not aid him In the election. The Iowa primary results were - discussed In the senate by Senator HarriHe declared son, Mlss.astppl, Democrat that Colonel Brookhart'a nomination waa a highly significant antiadministration victory "Yesterday, In Iowa, something happened which the most optimistic friends of the successful candidate did not believe wss possible," said Senfttor HarriThere was Mr Brookhart, runson. ning on an antladminfatration ticket denouncing much of the leg. station that has been championed by this administration, erltclsing the seating of Senator Newberry and he won Every progressive principle was advocated by Mr. Brookhart In hla campaign. After referring to the excellent qualities of Colonel Brookhart's- opponents, Senator Harrison continued- "When we realise that these gentlemen went down In an overwhelming defeat at the hands of Brookhart, the candidate the candidate, against the old guard and the machine politicians, the result of the primary ta Important arid will be so Interpreted throughout the country. Chairmans Hulls View. WASHINGTON. June 7 (1J) the A sen- elated Prtaa ) Nomination by Iowa Re publicans of Smith W Brookhart aa the 0estiae4 Twe (Column Thro,) rhir.ro Tribune Halt Lake Tribone Leased Wire. June 7. Announcement from London that Colonel George Harvey, American ambassador at tha Court of St. James, would discard his celebrated knee breeches and wear long pants hereafter at social functions was followed by renewed demands for Harveys recall in the senate today. Senator Norris (Nebraska) sarcastically suggested thst the appearance of tha American ambassador in conrt in long pants would constitute a grave Offense against the dignity of Kin George. Did the senate notiee in the morning papers that he (Harvey) is guilty of an offense that ought to bring about his recall t said Senator Norris. It ia boldly announced in the preaa that he has said he ia going to wear long pants at social functions hereafter. What does the senator think about recalling him for such an offense at that against the dignity of the king of England I" The inquiry was addressed to Senator Harrison (Mississippi), who promptly agreed that Harvey should be recalled. WASHINGTON, ht or anti-trea- k BELFAST, June 7. (By the Associated Press.) Cerdlnel Logue, primate of Ireland. while automoblllng from Armagh to County Louth today with Archbishop ODonnell wasield up at Llsnadilla, near Armagh, by a party of Ulster specials who intimated their Intention of searching the car. The cardinal objected and demanded their authority, whereupon, according to a Dundalk report, ona of the specials whipped out hla revolver and said 'That's my authority. The automobile afterward was searched and some bags of documents relating to church business were opened and their The car contents c osely scrutinized. was then allowed to proceed. constables' The special headquarters in Belfast admitted the holdup, but aald the men had acted against orders of the county commandant and that disciplinary action would be taken. Noth'ng waa known here relative to the charge of personal discourtesy. HAGGARD8TOWN, Dundalk. Ireland, June 7 (By the Associated Presa. Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland. In a sermon here today said that for 700 year the Irish had been sighing for their freedom and it seemed within tbeir grasp at last Unfortunately, however, continued th cardinal, "owing to the folly of our own people. Instead of taking what la likely to secure that great blessing, there Is and division danger, through dissension amongst ourselves, of Its slipping away ouf be ng thrown baekL altogether andof state of chsoe and conInto the terrible fusion In which the country has been for the past two on three years." Draft Is Revised- LONDON, Juns 7. (By the Associated Press ) The revised draft of the Irish constitution, brought to I,ondon today bv Arthur. Griffith, president of the Dall Elreann. provides among other things says the Evening News, "thst Ireland shall remain within the empire In the same way as a dominion." Decisions of the privy council, says the newspaper, ''shall be final In all constitutional matters concerning the Free State, suhject to certain conditions. Assent of the crown must be obtained to all leg station In the Free State. The oath of alleg ance. provided In tha -Irish treaty, shall be observed " The News save It Is understood there also have been some modifications In the earlier provisions In the draft giving the Free State wider control over foreign affairs than the Imperial government waa-p- r. pared Jo concede. The discussions are being' resumed the News asserts In a distinctly more promising atmosphere. Anglo- v, Boland Gives Views. BELFAST, June 7. (By the Associated to a full report rePress.) According ceived. today of the meeting held In Roscommon yesterday, Harry J. Boland,-on- e of the adherents of Eamonn de Valera, tn his address said. When th constitution has passed to the final stage In th English house of lords, when the, financial questions In tha treaty have been worked out and when the commission on the Ulster border has given Its verdict and . the six counties parliament has decided whether hen It will be It will or wont com time enough for the Irish people to consider whether they should give away tor th treaty. anything in exchange the third Dall "Personally I hope Elreann will work out an acceptable will he no Bece-ett- T there whereby for any Irishman to accept th position of a British subject. "In that event the question of Free State or republic would not arise at all and the next election, about next December or January, would be on International and local questions. At present England Is giving back to Ireland about 64 per cent of what aha Gnttial ea Fags Tv In-t- (Oetoaa XkreeJ BROWN. - WASHINGTON, Jqne7. "Tho decision.-- of the supreme court In the Laramie river case not only simplifies the work of the Colorado river commission, but a 111 facilitate the development of the Colorado river," said Director A. P. Davis of th reclamation sen ice today. "This decision clears up points that have long been ia controversy as to the adjustment of water rights on Interstate streams, and dp term Intis, once for all. that . of prior appropriation shall govern on Interstate streams that flow througn two or more states, regardless of state lines, provided all the states Involved recognixo th doctrine of appropriation. "It so happens that all th states ' through which th Colorado river, flows, and which are represented on th Colorado river commission, observe the. doctrine of appropriation, Therefpr. the decision In the Laramie river case applies absolutely to the Colorado river situation, and disposes, of the contention that any of the, states, in their sovereign capacity, have any vested rights In the river. With this Important point cleared up, th work of the commission Kill be greatly simplified and the solution of the problem put up to th commission will be ex, pedited." TOKIO, June 7. (By the Associated ) Th treaties and agreements signed at the Washington arms conference, to which Japan was a party, will not b affected by the cabinet crtsla. It waa decided today by tha privy council. At ita aeaalon today tha privy council reported the conclusion thst the Washington agreements, being International In character, were outalde the sphere affected by the cabinet change. Admiral Baron Kato, on of Japan's delegates to Washington and minister ot the navy In the Takahaahl cabinet, gave the privy council hla views on the naval treaty signed at the arms conference. Asaoclated TOKIO, June 7. (By th Press.) With the elder statesmen summoned to meet the regent to discuss ths formation of a new ministry, party leaders at last reports were expecting th appointment of a premier liberal In his foreign policies, but rather coo serially In his outlook on domestic questions. Premier Takahashl and hla cabinet rebecause they could not signed yesterday agree on the reorganisation of the cabinet as proposed by th Selyukat, the government party. The opinion prevailed that th new premier would stand heartily In favor of th Pacific program adopted at tha Washington conference, but would oppose uni veraal suffrage In Japan, thus stesrlng a middle rourse. It was believed that only such a leader could hold together a rah lnet In the present political crisis." While it waa held likely that he would he aligned either with thd Belyukal or the Kensefkat, th opposition party, It was regarded as certain that he would hat th support of the Belyukal, because that party at present dominates the diet. The Kenselkal has been urging universal Suffrage. Men high in the councils of tho government were insistent thst th task of forming n ministry bo given to a man free from the Influence of militarism. Dsv possibly weeks, may elapse before a decision Is reached, and meanwhile the Tkkahashl cabinet will continue to function. Recommendations are being made to tbe throne by Marquis SalonJI, Marquis Mataukata, the second remaining genro, and Vlsoount Klyoura. Marquis Salon! suffered n slight stroke yesterday and la confined to hla home. The vernacular presa today speculated variously en th appointment of a premier. Press Simple Services to Mark Funeral of Lillian Russell PITTSBURG, June 7. Born by a detachment of marines,, the body of Mrs. Alexander P. Moore, known to all th world as Lillian Russell, will start from the home tomorrow afternoon on the way to Ita resting place to the vault tn AlA private service for legheny cemetery the family will be held at the home at 14 $4 o'clock, tha Rev. Dr. Edward 8. Travers officiating. The public service at Trinity will follow th simple ritual of the Episcopal A vested choir will march In church. silent process on to the church choir hvmns will be "Rock of Th stall ' Looks Ages' and "My Faith Up to Thee. In accordance with Mrs. Moores oft expressed wish, the casket will he unopened after It leaves the home and none but those closely associated with the family will look upon tha face of the former talented actress. "Those who came back" of th 147th field artillery will meet th funeral cortege at the cemetery entrance and will conduct it to the vault. Officers and men of the American Legion, who numbered Mrs. Moore among their numbers, will be represented and a firing squad will render the salute. Rotarians Continue Their Los Angeles Sessions LOS ANGELES. June 7. Addresses and dlscuss.ons of subjects pertaining to their organ'satlon occupied the attention of delegates at th second day's session of the thirteenth annual convention of the lnternatmnal Rotary clubs held here today. Fenton R. McCreery of Flint Mich., chairman of the extension committee, spoke on Ths Progress ot Rotary Extension." A new southwest d strict romprls'ng the state of Arisona, New Mexico, that portion of western Texas occupied by the city of El Paso, was formed at a meeting called by Harvey W. Parker, Mexico governor of ths Colorado-Nedistrict. Heretofore Arisona has been attached to California, New Mexico to Colorado and El Paso to the eighteenth Charles Christie of (Texaa) district. Phoenix was elected governor of th new of G A. Martm El Paso, temdistrict; porary chairman, and Oscar I. Lewis of Albuquerque, secretary. The tenth district of Ohio today received ths congratulations of Rotary officials and members for having the largest delegation attending th convention. A count showed 234 In the party. The principal entertainment feature scheduled for tonight was the president's w bail. - - ONE KILLED IN WRECK. TORK. Pa., June 7. The northbound railroad Pennsylvania express on th from Baltimore, due her at 9 14 o'clock, left th rails at Brlllhart three miles south of here, about 9 o'clock. Th fireman was killed, another of th crew was probably fatally hurt and A number of others were Injured. Purpose Defined. Director Davt said It to th duty of th commission to try to get an agreement, among th statee which Kill clear the way for the development of the Colorado river, and It waa in anticipation of tne decision by th supreme court that me commission was appointed; In fact, be said, the opinion makes th appointment of ths commission necessary, Th court having recognized the of irlor approprlators. Director rights Davis called attention to the fact that the low flow of th Colorado river had already been' appropriated In mainly In southern California. That la to say, the appropriations heretofore made In the lower valley call for all the low water flow in meat seasons, and there . have been shortages. Tnls being th case, hs pointed out that, uhder ths decision of the supreme court, any large development on the upper river which would Impair the rights of the below prolaoly would prior appropriate be enjoined by the courts. That means, hs said, that futuie development of the Colorado - river for Irrigation purpose.-!whether tn Utah, Wyoming, Colorado or elsewhere on the upper river, ' most be contingent upon the building of sufficient storage to supply those lands, and to release ample water to satisfy the rights of the prior appropnators below on th lower river. . t - , Development Enabled. ; Director Davis regards the decision as not Impelling, but rather as expediting ths development of the Colorado river. In that it points the way in which future development must be accomplished. Incidentally, .the, decision sets at naught many of the contentions raised by various state officials at the recent hearings before the Colorado river commission. Chief Counsel Ottamar Ilamele of the reclamation service concurs in th opinion of Hrector Davis. This decision of the supreih Court, h said, points to the necessity of storage and to the necessity for n agreement between the states under jhe Colorado river commission. It to highly important that Utah, Colorado and Wyoming should corny to some kind of agreement In that commission, he added, saying that, through the commission, they, with the other state, can work out a plan of storage and distribution of waters under which equity can be 5 dona Throughout the Colorado river basin, said Mr. Hamele, appropriations now can be made without reference to state tinea Stokes Children Awarded to Custody of Mother i NEW YORK. June 7. Declaring that the children of W. E. D. Stokes and Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes wars th wards of the Denver children's court, and had been In charge of Mrs. Stokes by Judge pla'-eBen B. Lindsey of Denver. Samuel Unter-my- er told Supreme i ourt Justice Finch that he was acting as counsel for Mrs. Stokes In her litigation with her husband at the reiuest of Judge Lindsey. an exThe statement Was made during amination of Mr. Stokes by Mr. Unter-mvin on eflort to determine Stoke' ability to pay the $75,404 a year alimony It developed demanded by Mr. Stoke Into an argument over the custody of the Finch stated that chlldien, anil Justice the court would consider ths benefits that would accrue to tho children If they were of their father. given into the cut study It was then that Mr. Unermyer brought out that the children hud already been given to Mrs. Stokes by tho decision of Judge Lindsey. er Senator Reed Taken III While Delivering Speech CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., June . 7. -United States Senator James A, Reed, became suddenly 111 here tonight while making a speech In his campaign for tbe Democratic nomination for the United States senate. Mr. Reed, hardly ablesec-to talk when he began his speech, the ond of th day. was taken to a hotel here and several physicians volunteered their service - "'YOUNG SLAYER EXECUTED. LONDON. June T. Henry Jacobi, th hotel pastry boy. who we found guilty of the murder on March 14 today of Lady Alice White, was executed In Petonvlll prison. Lady W hit waa the widow of Sir Edward Wh.te, once chairman of th London county council. It waa shown at the trial that Jaoooi ehe struck her with a hammer when ranawoke while he was la th act of her poom. sacking -- I I J. ' s, Recall Suggested by Nebraska Senator LOS ANGELES, Cel.. June 7 While 454 prisoners In the Lincoln Heights jail here were Hatching a picture show tonight, given for their benefit, one of their number sawed three bars from a window of the darkened room, and, before It waa discovered by the lone jailer tn charge, thirty-eigof the men had gained their freedom. By HARRY Special te Th Tribune. DUBLIN, June t. (By th Asaoclated Preaa.) Complete return on nomination for th forthcoming Irlah elections candidates today show that thlrty-fofor membership In the Dali Elreann seventeen protreaty and seventeen have been returned unopposed. The republicans refused to republicans. nominate their panel candidates on tho legal form pursuant to th Free State agreement act passed by th British parliament, and after negotiations an alternatlvs form headsd simply "Dali Elreann parliamentary election" waa acatr-kcepted by tne treaty party for th us Measurable success has been obtained, of the republican candidates. The treaty however, Mr. Hoover added, in the govthe le ernment's efforts to prevent large pries proponents asthemselves hav techn.cally required. increases resulting from th Industry's gal form, Further friction ha arisen over the tleup through Informal conferences with summoning of the new parliament, which the operators. the lord lieutenant In a proclamation has cal-efor July 1. . Hoovers Telegram. The republicans declare they do not He made the same point clear In a recognise th proclamation and assert in sent from Toungstown, Ohio, to- their organ; day to the coal section of the commerce "It la up to ths present dail to prodepartment, In connection with press re- claim th meeting of the next dall. Senators that ports This attitude suggests ths probability. Borah. Republican, Idaho, and Waeh, Democrat, Massachu-setIt Is commented, that the republicans In had held conferences with a delega- the new Dall Elreann wodtd Insist that tion of retail coal dealers with a v lew all their members shall take th earn to "restralni"'g' coal prices. - oath a In the first two dall "I am delighted to learn," the telegram republican Discussing the London conferences now in progress between provisional governOeattaae ea Fags Xw ment leaders and members of th BrittColuts Tv..) ish cabinet, this newspaper says: "If our electors do not resent this dictation from a foreign power, they will cover themselves with lgnomy. Are they going to vote as Churchill directs and wreck the national panel to satisfy htn and his British colleagues?' The trouble between th British and Irish representatives over the constltu lion, continues the newspaper, la not dl rectly a question for the republicans. who could never submit an Irish con. stltutlon to London, Harveys Long Pants an Affront to King; ht PERMITS DANCINQl LOSES LICENSE. EMINENCE, Kan.,' June 7. (By the Associated Press ) Not counting prairie s, this western Kandogs and sas village bad ninety-tw- o Inhabitants most of whom do not conat last count, sider dancing sinful. But because she permitted a dance to be held in the schoolhouas, the schoolmarm, Mrs. Clara White, has had her teaching certificate revoked by Mias Lorraine Wooster, state superintendent of education. WASHINGTON, June 7. Effort of th government to bring operators and miners together with a view to settling the coal strike now in progress ' were disclosed for th first time today by Secretary Hoover in a statement sent to the senate In compliance with a resolution of Inquiry Introduced recently by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts. "Quits Informally and repeatedly, Mr. Hoover's statement said, suggestions as to propositions on which th disputants might well confer and hop for a settlement have been made through the department of labor and this department, or both, but thus far these suggestions have bean without result." The secretary prefaced his statement with the declaration that the efforts had been made despite his ba.lef that governmental agencies have no legal authorin th ity to terminate or Intervene Man, FIVE CENTS House Pays Tribute to Blinded War Veterans EFFORT TO END even-temper- Executive Council in Cincinnati Takes Steps to Combat Wage Reductions. - I |