OCR Text |
Show I EDITORIAL AUTOMOBILES SPORTS .MINES FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE 0 , NEW LIGHT IS SHED ON DEATH CHILD This Passion Play phots from Oberammcrgau shows schoolboys of the little Bavarian village wearing the wigs used in the nlay while on (heir way to school apparently they are filled properly with the spirit of brotherly love by their roles m the great religious spectacle, as this shows. Thousands of Tourists are still visiting Oberammergau to witness the Passion Play. Camille Flammarion, noted French artrobomer and psychic explorer, who ha just written n book called "After Death." in which he asserts that he has definite proof that the eoul aurvives after death. According to his own statement from Pari, he "prove a future life exists; that the soul aurvives the decomposition of the Flammarion cites n hundred casea body. of the intervention by dead persons Sin human affairs, in his work, and he professes with absolute certainty that these phenomena are due exclusiveljr to the influence of those who have passed beyond. r! England, Where 1,623,000 Receive Aid From State. Crimes Committed V sequences s Ju-- by t , veniles Subject of Investigation by Authorities. y a, S T T , . " . ' -- ' f ' 't 'r - ' - " , BY, A, G, GARDNER. (Special cable dispatch to The Salt JLake Tribune ) (Copyright, 1922, by Salt Lake Tribune ) LONDON, June 24. American public sentiment should not be misled by the terrible events In London this week-en- d What the result ot the assassination of Sir Henry Wilson will be I cannot say. but It la Important to understand that the great majority of people deplore murder and desk e peace. I do not wish to exaggerate the Impor- - '' y qs E an Underwood A Underwood, New York. II. S. CITIZENSHIP ' Starvation Chrohicled, The most recent official statistics on "actual deaths by starvation" show that during twelve months thereIn were four the provin London and twenty-eiginces, a tiny total in days that have accustomed us to reports of millions starving, but It ia feared that a few poor, proud men and women" are starving because they will not eeek poor law relief, and It Is for facta as to auch casea that the health mlnlater has directed all local authorities and the police to make complete reporta Meanwhile, the number of what a London judge celled crimes of motiveless ferocity oy young people' are also worrying the authorities and sociologists. Jack Hewitt. 15, has just been sentenced for the murder of a woman; of Jacohy has swung for the murder of Lady White: the two horrid murders Harold Jones, 16, are still remembered. Other cases are pending. Criminologists look back to the war years for explanation. Crimes by children, mostly thefts, totaled 37,009 In 1913: In 1917 they had mounted to 61,000. The offenders were nearly all boys from 10 to 14 years of are. At the height of juvenile crime (1917) Hewitt was 10, Harold Jones, 11, and Jacoby 18. "Now, says Cecil Lee-sosecretary of a league for penal re-of number form, "if any appreciable juvenile offenders of war days are carthe adolescence marks of through rying their wartime neglect, we should find an Increase In all male offenders of 16 to 21 years, and that la precisely what we do find. HOIS ABUSED i ht Painters Lot Hard. But take another angle to the economk: problem. C. R. W. Nevinson, the mod- beternist painter, whose canvases are ter known and perhaps better- - understood In the United States than here In hts own country, delighted a host of persons mors reserved than he when he got Into the newspapers with his frank the last financial statement. During five years of bard work he earned, he says, no more than 9376 per annum. Ha kept out of the bread line because he had saved money from more prosperous veers and because his wife made many of her own clothes and some of his; but now ha has only enough funds to last him six months He concluded grandly, utilising his talent for making good as this Americanised newspaper copy, civilisation prefers an artist deed, I consider It tny duty at leant to die handd somely In debt." In the studios of Chelsea came a rumble of cheers, but solid cltlsena were given pause. The Post wonders what would happen If other Britishers were to throw appearance to the winds and boldly pro claim that their means of subsistence would vanish In the next six months, and that they considered It their duty as un patriotic Englishmen to die like Mr. Nevinson, "handsomely In debt." orange-curtaine- SHOW IS WRECKED BY MISSING, LINK Woman "Half Baboon and Half Trlbsse-Ssl- t Leke Tribune Cable. June 24. "The CONSTANTINOPLE, missing link, ladles and gentlemen the missing link, captured In the wilds of Africa after a long and exhaustive research, half monkey, half man. Ten pl-- 1 asters; don't crowd, one at a time." The ballyhoo was holding forth In the Champs de Mara, an Imitation of Coney Island. Two American sailors paid their 10 piasters and wera regaled Inside the exhibition tent with a scene of a woman, covered with matted hair. She spoke Greek. "I'm half monkey and half human, she told the spectators. "My father was a be boon and my mother was an American." It waa Greek, but the 'girl with the She told her Amersailors understood. ican frienda The show ended" then and thers. The next dav the two American sailors mads an ofdclal report to the post of the American Constantinople the show temporarily Legion, and wrecked the night before was permanently put out of business by the silled police an the complaint ef the legion, - Order Victorious. The real question in the election was not whether the supporters of peace were In the majority, but whether the advocates of terrorism would overawe them; Indeed, whether the elections could be conducted at all. The Tesult has been decisive on this points It was not merely a striking victory for the treaty, but a striking victory for the Influences of order. The peonje voted freely, and no serious case of violent Interference was experienced. The argument of force reThe electors ceived a crushing blow. missed hardly an opportunity to reject the advocates of violence. The overwhelming defeat of Mellows, secretary of the four courts, and an army executive, must be considered significant. He was at the bottom of the poll In Galway. The Dublin verdict was a smashing blow to physical force. Tribune-Sal- Lake Tribune Cable. t MUNICH, June 24. Great feeling has been aroused her by ths dew tariff of prices adopted at tbs - three municipal theaters the Prince Regent theater, the National theater and the Residence theater. Posters announce that box and stall seats now cost from 900 to 1200 will onlybe marks, but that German h of these prices asked to pay by Identifying themselves as they enter. It Is of no avail to resort to the ruse of having your ticket bought by a German friend, as each holder of a ticket must produce his passport upon entering the auditorium and, If this reveals American or other foreign Identity, pay an additional 600 per cent. The consequence of this new ruling la that a decreasing number of Americans are visiting these three houses, and at tha gala performance of Ftdelio" given In celebration ot the Arts and Crafts exhibition, a large number of empty seats was noticed. Ths Bavarian authorities have, moreover, Increased the entrance fee at a large number of the museums and art galleries to six times ths ordinary fee, being only "Germans of the realjn charged the customary prices of admismotor Last lorries full week three sion. of American tourists made ths trip from Oberammergau to Llnderhof to visit the historic castle built there by Ludwig II. ths mad king of Bavaria. Upon arriving at the gates they were Informed by the attendant that Americans are rethe quired to pay 169 marks Instead of subcustomarv 25 demanded of German disthis a As protest against jects. crimination, the party unanimously, refused to pay the exorbitant pries and left without viewing the castle. Persona familiar with conditions now prevailing In Bavaria are wondering how much longer the foreign traveling public will tolerate this open and flagrant overcharging on the part of the Bavarians, ranging anywhere from 109 to 609 per cent. one-fift- Ut4 7MbaB.-B.l- t Lsk. Tribune Wire. CONSTANTINOPLE. June 24 Unknown to many Americans, there sre present today hi various Balkan countries and Turkey a large number of their fellow cltixens whom they would hesitate to characterize as Americans or to recognise as brothers. Tnese citizens of convenience," for the moat part Individuals- of questionable patriotism and dubious ethics, are among those who floated In with the tidal waves of variegated humanity that have flooded Ellis Island for the last twenty years. They hare remained In America for the scant period required for naturalization (five years), complying with the superficial regulations that have cheapened true American citizenship, and finally have returned In triumph to their home countries flaunting an American passport and ready to demand privileges enough to keep scores of diplomatic and consular officials occupied with serving them. Generally assertive and vociferous In their demands, greedy and unrestrained, ever ready to avail themselves of any privilege or loophole allowed by a smaller state to citizens of the great powers, these civic paradoxes are a nuisance to every American consular office and legation In the levant. Practically any consul official In these countries when asked If such people cause him trouble will throw up hi hands In disgust and assert they take up nearly his entire time. Chicago stay-at-ho- -- MEXICO HAS SURPLUS. MEXICO CITY, June 24. (By the Associated Press.) A report of the national treasurer shows that there was a surplus at ths end of the year 1921 of 2.566,531 pesos. Receipts from all sources totaled and 289,602,383 expenditures pesos amounted to 277,943.852 pesos. The largest expenss was Incurred by the war department with 136.212.263 pesos, ths next being the department of finance, with only 27,634,280 pesos, end the department of communications and public works, with 28,677,778 pesos Conditions in Germany Is Evolving New Type of Soldier After-W- ar produced a feel.ng of relief In England. But, 1 repeat, we cannot exaggerate ths Importance. It Is good so far as it goes, but the minority, routed at the polls, still Is It will resist dangerous and despeiate. to the last extremity. It will hold the four courts by violence. The question Is whether the seat of power Is at the four courts or in the chamber of deputies; whether arms or votes will decide The m lltarlstic the fate of Ireland. section of the lrreconcllables favor ths establishment of a military dictatorship. The question now Is whether result of the election will lead them to attempt a coup d'etat to overthrow the government and set up military rule or will moderate them by showing ths powerful tide of public opinion. It U hard to say. Personally, in view of the of passion that has prevailed, inlens'ty I anticipate a challenge of force. The If situation cannot continue present parliamentary government is to continue, of be the courts left In justice cannot control of an armed power hostile to the governmenL De Valera Causes Anxiety. Whether De Valera will attempt a coup or will control his lrreconcllables Is a cause of great anxiety here. If the chamber of demit'es can hold Its ground against the preachers of violence, the prospects will be hopeful. Ireland having accepted the fundamental priciplea of the constitution by a huge majority, the details should be possible of arrangement, but If the treaty Is to be fought out on the streets of Dublin by an armed the constitutional minority overriding declaration of the people, it Is difficult to forecast ths consequence. This danger Is increased by the attitude of Belfast, where the Orangemen would welcome the triumph of physical force as compelling England aga.n to essay the reconquest of Ireland. A powerful, but small, group of firebrands In England Is working ceaselessly to the same end Thus there Is a devils circle of evil Influences. The wild men of the Free State play Into the hands of ths wild men of Ulster, and they Into the hands of the wild men of England. Meanwhile, the decent, mass of sensible people In both countries want trade and to be st peace The key to the situation Is Dublin. Can the chamber defend its constitutional Idea and the rule of the majority? Events soon will show. AMERICAN OUTWITS PASSPORT OFFICER , ... . r, , Understanding All Thats Needed to Bring About Right Condition; - B ANORE YARDIBU. Special Cable to Ths Balt Lake Tribun. , CopyrtghL 1922, by Balt I aka Tribune. PARIS, June 24. A good understandCopyright, Underwood tt Underwood, New York. ing between France and England Is Indispensable to proper relatione. I cannot explain why, but 4 often noticed It during the period in which I was high commissioner in Washington during the war. I recall once, when the French Canadians were resisting conscription, my colleague. Lord Reading, asked me to lend him a few army chaplains attached to my mission to take part In speaking tours through Canada. I at ones compiled and th American people, when they learned of : were delighted. Home Colonial Possessions Repre- The Washington conference is responsible for much of the present in Only realises tension, and everyone that It did not help relations. is therefore It tn agreeable, Natives. Hovels Marseilles. City note that Premier Poincare a visit to London helped to demonstrate how strong are the ties uniting the French and British nations. These ties, although MARSEILLES, June 24. (By the AsBy JOHN CLAYTON. of recent origin, hold fast, despite the Cable. ) Balt Lake Tribune sociated Press clashes France's colonial expo- Chicago Tribune between ths governmental 24. BOMBAY, la fair It a land, groups. June sition Is proving a great attraction to The India. A land once seen, that never can be visitors, especially to Americans. r People Cling Together. From the first day In Bomhankers forgotten. party of prominent American If I were to say thers is an Instinctive which recently came to Marseilles was bay, when the dirty coolies troop aboard bond of sympathy between Lloyd Georg particularly Interested In the great exto ths and Poincare, nobody would believe me, hibit from French the near the steamer to carry baggage and I dont say it, but I do declare that same their those until coolies, docks, neighbor of the Philippines and a tei so rich and extensive that It plajs dirtiness unnoticed, carry the last bag all of the nongovernmental demooatra-- i of three months have a great- - part In I'acific problems and give the farewell proved thethetwolast a peoples do not Intend to has a population of upHthegangplank French 17,000.900, as against 7,600.000 In-- the- - Phil- - alaanvU Intrigues and holds ths '4sAor, become separated from each' other'iand Yelling, mlMng crowds In hot railway that Is the essential point. lppines, and its area Is about 253,900 Do they understand each other? I miles stations. The unforgettable odors of the square miles, or 144.000 square dont think so, but they respect each more than the Philippines. French road stretchbazaars. The long, On other. dusty Is 87.000 square miles larger than great and difficult occasions under the sunlight or they have acted like gentlemen. Neither all the Japanese Islands and has only ing It is the fnodera ghost-whit- e the population. In the moonlight. The heat would forget that of International friendship, partly that stabs and cuts. The first breath form on founded and partly on reasentimeht Temple Reproduced. n of coolth In the gathering dusk. The son. sentiment, backed The chief building of the French Indo-Chl- rush of warmth when Is unbeatable. Deone passes, in ths with sound reasoning. exhibit is a reproduction of the which , th appearance, spite contrary underneath out of the trees In open night, of Cambodia. fantastic temple Angkor, th press sometimes overemphasizes, This mammoth temple, with its fine fretfor trees hold the heat of the day far Franco-Britis- h friendship can be considted towers and magnificent approaches, Into the darkness The grateful shade ered an established which no caprice fact can destroy. protected by animals. Is the moat strikof those same trees when one ia travelin fact, ing feature of the exposition, Poincare and Loyd Georgs talked poll . under noonday aun. It Is doubtful whether any exposition ing tics. Their conference consisted of th and Sights Greet Eye. ever offered a more Impressive two premiers, Balfour, Churchill, th Th unique building. The temple stanJs hi a and a dog. The orderly gardens and well paved French ambassador secluded spot, with much open space of this. Nothbear photographs cities contrast ing was decided. witness about It. It Is reproduced in concrete roads of the English This Is a good thing. and plaster made In excellent Imitation strangely with the narrow, ill sme.llng Any decision of necessity would hats of marble. Pagodas In the same style astreets of the native towns. It ia only been impromptu. stone's throw from the bungalows of of architecture flank the main entrance and are surrounded by lagoons. No detail the European population to the walls Toleration in Evidence. that enclose the hovels of' the city, but been has omitted of a Buddhist temple In that space of fifty ykrds one passes Disagreement was discovered on many In developing the exterior. from Europe Into Asia, from ths twenWithin are exhibits of points, bug each tolerated ths views of tieth the first into .cciaL . other? even If they dld not xmpre- ths rubber-jieotury Cotton- rice. products. ool and various other Strange sights and stranger sounds hend his position. This is th beginhemp, Umber, ear. smite and Naked babies eye playraw materials yielded by Tonking, Camning of happiness even in th domestic and Annam are ing In the dirt and rolling out from be- relation. A stupid press campaign had bodia, Cochin-Chin- a the feet of the cab horses or tha created ths Impression that the two preshown, together with paintings, photo- neath bullocks. The Hunya and vakhyl in miers could not discuss anything. They graphs and cinema pictures Illustrating draft hybrid dress of east and west, coat, shirt did, however, and agreed on certain prothe scenery and varied industries. and collar of European cut, cedures. Could more be hoped for from Marseilles calls Itself the colonial cap- with sometimes eklrt of some cottotrwt such a brief Interview? Ships from tuckeda sort ofbetween ital of ths French empire. the legs. Sandals up Loyd George would, if asked, admit this port radiate to every Important sea- or old leather shoes dress their France more faithfully has executed the port Inin colonial France, which la second feet andpatent Is whole a the t ny by topped to colonial than any other nation. Do you extent and wealth only of brown felt. Th fakir, his stats treaty cap we which Marseilles think and upon snjoy having soldiers in Upper England, s. of undress vary.ng directly with his Silesia getting blown up by German boasts the sun never sets. face hatr matted and mines from time to time? Do you think filled with dust, strides by In the pride w enjoy troops at Duesseldorf War Interferes. of hea.th or limps past leaning on hla and other having which repeated Rhine In 1996 the first colonial exposition long staff. Hla chela or disciple, usually acts of bad faith points forced ns to ochave was held In Marseilles. This was to be a lad of twelve to sixteen years, follows cupy? Certainly not, but w must safe-- , a decennial event, but the war prevented respectfully with his begging bowk guard the two vital Interests of safety holding another till this year. Thirty-si- x Baksheesh and reparations, and neither thus - far Demanded. hectares of beautifully wooded park been guaranteed, as the treaty with have Tunis. are devoted to the exposition. The street girl and dancing girl, un- Germany led us to hope. j French veiled, Algeria, Morocco. Madagascar, stare insolently and posture If West Africa, equatorial Africa and the they se the chance .1 a World Convalescing. of v French West indies all have buildings, bit. At long Intervals sa stray curtained carEven Loyd George, who also signed, many of which are of unusual charm. na- nage drives past, the flash of a bracelet-hun- g these guarantees? pro Marseilles Itself Is a congress of or ankle low laugh sometimes forgets the a of ripple not only due us but are indispensable to tions. in normal times colonials of vary- piquing mans natural curiosity. He forgets especially that whea-hing shades, from the light yellow ofof the Little children, boys and girls, follow us. the after Mongolian to the ebony black In droves call'ng for baksheesh, recommended reducing them he ought one Senegalese, are to be seen In the streets. that word of all eastern languages which In fairness to offer compensations,' but But the exposition, has attracted large Is the key to hovel or which buys heI never does, myself am an Incurable optimist and crowds of distinguished colonials whose holy men's blessings orpalace, rich favors. the and make costumes hate faith In the progress of tho Franco-Britis- h 'avenues and left bright the onto Right open shops more relations, as well as in general the street. Except In the ratns, no wall buildings of the exposition even Interesting exhibits cuts off the light and air. Would you world conditions. We ar ail In a stats fascinating thanto the docthe display of colon al buy? Sit In addition d then, while the of convalescence without competent resources there are also art, machinery, merchant brings out his wares and shows tors. It will take time for our clumsy automobile and commerce halls, as well them to you. Take much tims, for there practitioners to curs us, but we Will as various government buildings and a Is no haste, and the talk Is half the well just the same. street devoted wholly to amusements. pleasure of a purchase. Of course, If The exposition will continue till you wish, you can do your shopp.ng In the English stores of the English town. where there Is no difference from- - th shops of any western city. But you pay two prices and you lose ths joy of driving a bargain for a bargains sake. While we are talking comes a - great shouting and yelling, a If the whole bazaar were tumbling down around our heads. But It Is only two angry bullock drivers engaged In "friend.y" conversation. -- Franco-Americ- -- Beautiful English Stones Throw From of Dirty i sented Elaboration of bread-winnin- -- 2, frl Anglo-Fren- Franco-Americ- ch an Indo-Chln- a, Indo-Chln- lndo-Cht- heat-whi- te one-four- th Anglo-Saxo- Indo-Chine- -- holi-nsF- d, two-ann- -- cross-legge- gt America Joins Europe in Chase for Man Who Duped King George man-cha- ar i Them. Better Birth Certificate, Army Reserve Release By BASIL WOON, and Canoe Chib membership Card Universal Service Staff Correspondent. VON Universal Service Staff Correspondent. WIEGAND, By KARL H, Convince Possessor 1 Great Man. eight weeks and got as far as Constanti. PARIS, June 24. The greatest BERLIN, Juno 24. A new typo of sol- one, but many weapons; he must possess before be admitted his clews a thorough knowledge of light and heavy condisince Dr. Crippen has failed to ac- nople dier is being evolved by after-wworthless Famous private detective. Inmachine guns, must know how to handle Chlesr Trlbene-Bil- t Lsk Tribune Leased Wlr. of Gerald arrest Bevan, tions In Germany. the complish a hand grenade and a signal revolver, and spired by the reward, have scoured EuRIGA, Latvia, June 24. An American Now that ths oountry has fallen from be initiated into all other phases of mod- traveler and a passport Inspection officer absconding promoter of the London City rope. An average of 400 false clews arrive ern warfare. Is however. the This, In reof crash the purely were having a heated argument. her high mlhtary estsJs. and her snny The Life Insurance company. side of the question. daily at the gaunt lie de la Cite building, of a duced to a paltry 100,000 men by ths terms military which thousands were tost by King where the head of the 8urete General has But far more Is required of the common scene was a compartment at a frontier sta- George V. Queen Mary, th Prince of his office. of ths Versailles treaty, thers fas no In- soldier today than this merely technical tion. The train, halted control Inofficer passport Is In of now men for a the it hundreds to go centive for aristocracy. Wales and military proficiency. Ha is taught thkt he is a sisted that the Yankee's divulged that, laughing st g passport had all these attempts to capture him, Bevan vital factor in a great republlo In the months ever since February 8 career unless It bo as a been properly vlseed for that coun- a For has published Bevsn's has all the wn.le been in constant comnewspaper Pari proposition, and with a promise ot a guar- process of evolution, and as such Is called not It had. Thus the anteed future. upon to play his part In all Inner political try. The Yankee said In accompanying an offer of a large munication with a friend in London. This a mixture of picture, The thousands of former officers now affairs, and be prepared to contribute his argument proceeded reward for Information leading to his ar- friend delivers verbal message for Bevan and German Russian. French, via ths telephone. eking out a laborious existence in posi- mite toward the achievement of the new According to these The train was ready to start. The rest. tions for which they have neither an apti- Ideals and purposes It Is not too much to best sleuths from Scotland Yard, messages. Revan, since he left England, It looked as it theThsFrench got worried. the Italian, has visited Generals, Surete tude nor an Inclination, serve as a terrible say that each soldier Is a participator In American France, Italy. Rumania, be the authority of the state; that he must he was going to b turned back from Swiss. German and Austrian police have Berbla. Bulgaria, Alhan'a, Greece, Turwarning to men who would otherwise new s for vlaee. sudth frontier a With half million of More Hunto be the carried away than the baffled. share been and military Azerbaijan, key, Armenia, by thought responsibility prepared he dug into an Inside dollars has been spent m vain efforts to gary, Austria, and now la Russia, service. reap the praise or tha blame for tha con- den Inspiration being hunted coat pocket, hauled out three documents find trace of the extraordinary criminal in Corfu. The new socialism that has eaten into duct of affairs. seals, and waved them at who has apparently been moving ail about ths consciousness ot all classes makes ths Everywhere he has gone Bevan has left Training of this kind makes for th de- bearing large officer. a trail of pound notes. H is understood a twssport. velopment of personality and those who the passport postwar soldier no longer a mere machine, said the American. Europewlthout EuRead these!" from a to have between 3400,900 and $600,090 on steamer automatically doing tbs bidding of his have had an opportunity of observing at departing Every "Man, you don't know who I am. I'm ropean port tor whatever destination has him In cash. superior, but a man conssioua of his close range the new stuff of which Gerfellow. a a trace of of Just member the for watched small he may be in America is a theory take worth Important is That is pretty army been and many's being composed find this is Independent new society. reflected (n the bearing and con- took at these!" the fugitive. Ills picture, with and with- often advanced, but at present unbelleved training officer couldn't or ot anv be characterized new The half a by th police, who refuse to credit that read duct This passport ths troops out beard, hangs on ths walls type may best But he took the documents, thousand police he could have got there without a passIs ths stations. Moreover, the soldiers of ths line re- English. by ths one word: Personality. reason for this to be found In the twelve ceive a good common school education as looked them all over, right side up and has proved two things: port. The American police have, neverBsvans odeasy In or service wanted stared a for to a ths the which foundation build It Is. possible change theless, been put on th watch. upon carefully at upside down, years military up speFirst, that and then, of disciplinary methods as compared to cialised training that wilt carry them out seals, deeply impressed, man to travel 4reely in Europe without According to one authority, Bevan left alformer conceptions? Or is it the fact that of the ranks and into tha great world of stamped the Yankees passport and a passport and that hence passports are England with a dozen different passports. a in role soldier's a to master action with him ths that minimum of When ths lowed ths one bearing his right name was proceed. larger useless; secondly, sport plays difficulty. In other worda vocational education, goes life than It formerly did? The documenta which had so complete-l- v quits mind exists who can baffle the greatest confiscated at Naples before th warIf the Infantryman In Germany's stu- he ml in hand with military training, amt the were crime detection of for a state experts In scientific situation rant arrest was Issued he is beadjusted lieved to have simply changed his Idenpendous war machine had a perfect un- upon leaving the service, every demobil- of Illinois birth certificate, a release modern times. 1 fitted to enter some branch from active service in' ths United States Wireless, telephones, airplanes and the tity. It Is pointed out that only two refderstanding of his gun. spent so and so ised soldier In erences are necessary to obtain an Enmany hours each day upon the training of the civil service, or to throw nis ener- naval reserve force, class and telegraph have all been used lavishlywas ticket proclaiming the bearer to he the chase. Inspector Ruchst, who grounds, and was an adept in field servgies Into Industrial or agricultural activiglish passport, and that these could have ice. but little more was required of him. as case ties the may be, and aa his spe- member in good - standing of a Harlem responsible for the arrest of Mata Hari, easily been obtained by a man la the f train tne ,mpg derjdf ''Y ths and blusbeard, Landru, , Today he ia expected to understand jnot cific Incilnatloqs (ha spy, spent position of authority Bevan held. giai.trans-Europe- Amer- ican' Spill Beans for Legion Boys. Chic, to to navigate, stlll are difficult waters mads even more difficult by this terrible crime, but the most perilous position has Whatever the been safely negotiated. dangers to be faced, the result of the election emphatically makes clear that the, people themselves desire peace and are prepared to accept the treaty. Never have I doubted that tills was their feeling. The common Interests of the two countries are so great that, given and with Dublin castle rule removed, hostilities are bound to disa sensible and appear working agreement In both The lrreconcllables develop. countries are small In number. Munich Theater Admissions Foreigners Become Natural Cost Americans S Times ized Here to Gain AdvanMinority Desperate. What They Do Germans. tages in Native Countries The result of the election Chit That . Bind W 4 A Terrorism e "f ) Ci Copyright, Ties 1 ia-no- -- al r - 'V.; V t, ' i'i , Thers sre at present no less than people receiving aid from the state. One year ago there were 2,177,-10- 9 registered unemployed. That figure Is now down to 1,614,000, according to most recent reports, but this does not represent the actual total. An unknown number of unemployed are temporarily off the register because they have exhausted their claims to benefit, and the figure does not include persons unem-eo ployed due to strikes end lockouts, that the mllllon idle men of the machine trades, to mention the largest group, are not accounted for. Back of Mr. Hodges' announcement of "famine" "there are tragic facts. Average w fields employment in three and one-ha-lf days a week. At the existing wage rates, graduated from a minimum of 91.69 a day to 92.60 (figuring the pound at a parity with the dollar) the weekly wage of the minersma-is from $5.26 to 98.75 with the great the first jority receiving a wage nearer of pay figure than the second. The rate 1914: of 92 the Is cents above the rate cost of llvtng Is still 81 per cent higher than In 1914. Out of hie earnings tne coal miner must pay his health Insurance and unemployment contributions. the-co- t , -- Destitution Appals. -- y" Peoples of Two Countries i Evince Desire to Respect i Most Sinister. of v Encouraged by Tragedy of Sir Henry's Death. - f , 's By NORMAN H, WATSON. . Special- - Cable .to Tba Salt Lake Tribune. (Copyright, 192S, by Salt Lake Tribune) LONDON, Juno 24 Th minister of health la conducting an inquiry Into actual deatha by starvation,. Frank Hodges, leader of the coal miners, has declared: "So few are the wages and bo bad the situation that, in my judgment, it can be said that the British famine has begun." These are sensational statements too sensational, if they call up a picture of a gaunt populace In raga London ia as bright and seems as prosperous as her press agents claim to those of us who live and work In the West End. But In East London, In the Industrial towns of the north, and particularly In the areas of Lancashire and . coal mining Wales, there Is a vast army of misery. Consider the authenticated figures: Advocates ; " V 'm m Victory for Peace Dimmed hy Apprehension of Con- Concerns Army of, Misery AVIGS TO SCHOOL ACTORS-WEA- R se Wifes Nose Cut Off. Son of a pig. Is not th road wide enough for ail that thou shouldst block It with thy thric accursed cart? Spawn of Jehannum, ths women of thy family have had no noses since seven generations" (a wrathful husband cuts off the nose of a faithless wife). other in "Oh. master," replies th mock humility, thou art my father and mv mother." "Sabash, aabaah," laughs ths Crowd snd the ezchange of complispprovlngy ments roes on. Most of them sre unf.t to print, those hot. biting sketches of genealogy through eight or ten generations, but thev are most effective "cus words.' An Irish boss of a stevedore gang could take lessons In free and open cussing from the youngest bazaar boy. Meanwhile the bullocks are untangled and the drivers go their several ways while the crowd scuttles beck to Its burrows again and the, business of tb bazaar proceeds . Poorest Tpivn in World Discovered in Armenia Service Cable. DJELAL-OOL- I, Armenia, June 21. Th poorest village In the world has just been "discovered" bv R. N. Davidson of Ashland, Ky director of refugees for the near east relief In north extern Armenia. The village is Ermonlns. local ed In an almost inaccessible mountain gurgs ten miles from this city. "The village, with more than 199 Inhabitants. has not a single wndow nor a Hinge chimney," said Mr Pavl'snn on his return here today with )9 oestUu, orphan children from Ermelnz. Universal ' |