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Show V THE WEATHER. Sunday generally fair; Monday unsettled, possibly thunder showers. Tribune Wants provide a directory of cozy, com- Local Settlement Price e. Pllrer Domestic; 99c; foreign . .. Copper (cathodes) ..Ill M Lead (5.7k fortable, well kept rooms that are for rent. .............. SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1922. VOL. 103, NO. 107. Caraway Demands Probe PEOPLEHir of Senators Interests in Pro pose d Tariff Rates Arkansan Causes Ruc-- . tion and Precipitates n Bitter Debate by in Upper House. Leased Wire. Ministry of Great Britain Last Round of Battle One y Wants Germany Admit, of Most Excitiril in ted to League of Nations. of Commonwealth. His-tor- ts Qer-man- d, Objects. The resolution technically was not troduced, because of an objection by Senator Wadsworth of New York to unanimous consent to present it out of order. Senator Caraway gave notice that he will Introduce It at the earliest opporThe fact that Senator Gooding, tunity. one of those affected, declared he will demand an Investigation, made it quite likely that It will be given favorable consideration. Senator Caraway opened his speech by quoting from an editorial from a New York newspaper. It charged that a group of millionaire woolgrowers In the senate are driving through an excessive adduty on wool for their own personal He then referred td another vantage. newspaper editorial referring to the recent return to Washington of Senator Stanfield whan the wool schedule came up for consideration. . . "A newspaper published here in the city of Washington yesterday Contained an editorial in which a senator la named, saying that he came Inthen and was exthrough ceedingly interested putting from his bithat schedule, and quoting in the as congresappears it ography sional directory and I shall omit his name it say. engaged in the livestock Industry being America's largest producer of wool and mutton," said Senator Caraway. all-da- Absence of Quorum in Senate Forces Recess Tariff. of Discussion - Only three paragraphs In the wool schedule of the tariff bill were disposed of today by the senate, which again was forced to recces in the midst of a roll call because of the absence of a quorum.- - Duties on cloth for men's suits and overcoats and on pile fabrics were quoted today aa recommended by the committee, and on motion of the committee there was eliminated a house provision proposing an added 2 per cent on woolen cloth subjected to any or dampening process of sponging, . shrinkage. Whether the wool schedule would be completed Monday was regarded by lead era on both sides as debatable, although Senator Lcnroot Republican, Wisconsin, said he would content himself with the efforts thus far made to reduce the duties. The Democrats did not plan to discuss at any length the remaining paragraphs, dealing mostly with wearing apexparels and floor coverings, but thoy acted tq domand record votes In each case. WASHINGTON. ' July 29. Prolong Contest. He was driven out of his office in disgrace and his family were disgraced, because It was suspected that he had abused his office to try to Influence the price of a coal dump In which he might have aomi inteiest. thebenebla "I dmy that any mere sacred than the honor of the this because senate of the United Btates, Judge was the chief Justice of a court which this congress created and he was a creature of this legislative body; he had been confirmed by a vote of the same and he was driven out of public office because It was thought that be had not been circumspect In 4he use of his official position and that possibly he tried to profit by some Judicial act of his." Senator Gooding Inquired if the resolution for an Investigation would provide for an inquiry as to why Senator Caraway voted for a high duty on rice. Not Interested in Rice. "I will Bay to the senator from' Idaho that I am not Interested, directly or In- no klnspeople of mine aie interested in a grain of rice, said Senaor Caraway. Senator Smoot stated that tne article In the New York newspaper to which Senator Caraway had referred had stated that he as one of the senators interested kn a tariff on wool. "I went to say, as I have said before, that I have not owned a sheep or a lamb since 1 sold all that I had immediately after Grover Cleveland was elected, said Senator Smoot. I do not know of a relative of mine who owns a single head." "Thar Is one statement with reference to myself which I should be very glad If it were true, which Is 'that I am one of the millionaires of this body," said Senator Bursum. "I should be perfectly willing to give my note for half the amount stated In that article and turn It over to anyone who would agree to have It discounted at the bank, and I will divide with the fellow who obtains that dis- Peace Pact Demanded. The only pact English public opinion ever will consent to Is a European pact for the common preservation of the peace of Europe. For this we are prepared to make sacrifices. Wa qre ready to surW render our claim for reparations. realize that the cost of the army of ocIn Germany swallows every cupation sovereign we receive on the reparations of The chancellor account. th exchequer announced this week that fifty millions sterling received just covered the expenditures for the British army In Germany.-- Naturally, we want this folly ended. But how? Here Is the solution: First, there must be a reasonable attitude on reparations. Second, France must Join In a scheme for European disarmament. It Is Impossible. for her to forego her debt from Germany while a vast expenditure permitted to support the great armies which constitute her military despotism of the continent. Third, th armies of occupation must be withdrawn from Germany. European peace cannot be restored while this devastating waste continues, and Europe Is Insulted by the presence of black troops Povne-Amrtc- rs Clonnel ; ' Village .Taken. for Saving Negro's Lift et CHICAGO. July 29. (By the Associated Press.) Leaders of the striking railway shopmen, returning from conferences with President Harding, tonight expressed confidence that th walkout would be terminated as a result of meetings of railway executives and union committees next week to consider proposals submitted by President Harding. They also asserted that th strikers will return to work with their seniority rights unimpaired if they return at all. Timothy Healy, president of tho firemen and oilers' union, which la also on strike, told newspaper men that he expected Tuesday's meetings to rasult In a . settlement. Wa are all hopeful, ha said, that the walkout will be settled as a result of the meetings, of railway executives In New York ana union committees In Chicago next Tvesday." Asked concerlng the ytage peace negotiations had reached, Mr. Healy said that "th case It In the hands of tho president." He said th executive committee of th firemen and oilers would meet here Tuesday and "will go along with the shopmen." Mr. Healy refuted to comment on the peace proposals except to say, wnen asked specifically about th seniority question: 'The men will return to work with seniority rights unimpaired If they com back at all. This meant that they will go back to work In exactly the same status with respect to seniority aa when they left July I. In nil th railroad strikes In history, settlement was always baaed on the return of seniority rights to the strikers. There will be no different settlement In this case." Mr. Healy would not be quoted to the effect that a settlement of the Issues between the railroads and the strikers had been tentatively agreed upon between Mr. Jewell and T. D Witt Cuyler of the executives as a result of conferences with th presldenL ' TOPEKA. Kan., July 29. Mvra McHenry, yeais aao running mate of the late Carrie Nation, came to To"to peka today, aa she asserted beard the Hon In his den." bhe paraded about the state house and on Kansas avenue wearing a full length m white anron hearings theJnelgn letters. "I am for the strikers large KX per cent." A police oftlcial tuok her to the police otatlon, but later she was released, still wearing the wrlke Installs. "I called on th attorney general, hut he wouldnt have me arrowed," avid Mrs Myra McHenry. "Maybe If Governor Aljea were m th citv he would order my arrest, like he did rhlrase Trlbnne-Sal- CHICAGO, t Lake Tribune Leased WMk 29 Seniority right the question of restoring strikers to their former status loomed formidably as a rock upon which President Hardings railway strike peace plan may b wrecked Tuesday, when railroad executives, meeting in New York, and union leaders, convening In Chicago, take qp , th president's proposal, Violent opposition to any suggestiol of restoring seniority to the 200,090 shopmen who walked out July 1 developed among the carriers today, notably is New York and Chicago. Mr. Harding, according to tellable reports that followed hla conference Friday with railway executives and union chiefs, has proposed that seniority preference be given to union shopmen who did not Join th walkout; that union men Who did strike rank next, and that new men ret crulted since the strike started foot the , list. j William Al'wn White n." Not at all adverse to publicity, Mrs. McHenry called at the newspaper offices and sc, Hod pleasantly wherf a newspaper photographer took her picture. Having seen the Imude of a dossn Kansns Jails, back In the days of her wntlsnloon and antlsmoklns mieadea, Mrs, McHenry today admitted she was somewhat disappointed In not being able to "break Into Jail," a she pul It- - July . UP TO STATES Will Resist Proposal. . Many Influential railway officials, according to present Indications, will go Into th New York conference Tuesday solidly lined up against yielding . (hla much. been While the strike leaders hav holding out for -- complete restoration ot seniority privileges, it was predicated in some quarters tonight that the Whit House compromise would be accepted by them. In a telegram to several senators, Mr. Lores, president of th Delaware ft Hudson and chairman of the eastern executives committee, criticised the president1 for "failure to inform himself as to the position of more than 175,000 workmen on , railroad payrolls." Other telegrams from various Individthe uals and organizations throughout country supported the stand of th crv riera on the seniority question. They were addressed to President Harding In an advertisement addressed "to th the western president's, commitpublic, tee calls attention to pronouncements ot President Harding and Ben W. Hooper, chairmen of the U. S. labor board, since the strike started, as bolstering the posi-t'o- n of the carrlrers on the seniority rights dispute. TO SET PRICES , . of Coal Profiteering Lies With Commonwealths, Hoover Says Prevention of WASHINGTON. July prices and emergency coal distribution to individual conaujners la entirely In the hand of state authorities, except for railway coal, Secretary Hoover, chairman ct th federal coal distribution oommlttee, announced tonight. The federal governWESTERN RAILWAYS ment, he stated, will limit it activities . NORMAL In coal distribution entirely to inter' Incentive Destroyed. state questions. On portion reads; "If those who have CHICAGO, July 29. (By th Associated Principles embraced In' the admlnlstra struck against the labor board and tried HoovMr. to Interrupt transportation are favored tkms plan, of coal distribution, Brest.) Both freight And passenger trgf er settlement that may he made, th explained, have been communicated 4wfl He on western lines having headquarth governors of th states, who are to Incentive of men to etay at work In are in In own unaffected ter cooperation case of future strikes will be destroyed Ctdcago practically adopt plans of their Distri- and the difficulty of maintaining transby the shopmen's strike, said a statement with the president's committee. he added, vary In dif- portation service increased." Issued tonlghtivby th westers preside fits' bution problem In New aa such In reeding th ferent groups of states foregoing, some obcommittee ot; public relations of tbs As- England, th middle Atlantic, southern, servers pointed to the fact that the carMore middle west and northern lake states, so riers have yet to deal with other classes sociation of Railway Executives. there can be no uniform program. of railroad labor whose wages were not than TIO0 shopmen, the statement as- that and Pacific reduced by th recent railroad labor While the tniermountaln serted, were employed this week. Btnt.es ar able to look after themselves board decision. met are demands adminla embraced actlv not traffic and "ar Concluding, the western being president' "Freight statement reads: currently and passenger train are be- istration. will be seen th fact that all Thus It ing operated normally with but-- slight Conservation Essential t the men who are now working- - have All of said the statement. clsimt upon the railways and the public delay-- " . ooal th nations Conservation ef uperlor to those of the strikers has the roads report increases In the number within Its boundaries will be necesrecognised by the government bodies of men at work in their shop th to- sary, he declared, and bunkering concerns been officials; the question now is, whethtal Increase since July 24 on all west' along tha Atlantic seaboard hav been end shall b protected or sacer their ern roads being (169 shopmen. asked to bunker ships only to th next rificed." rights, , . The bants F'e system was said to have port of call, and after 1 to August require 10,291 men at work, or approximately abroad tor th to bunker ship foreign 67 per ce- -t of the normal force, and the round SUBMITS In trip. .Although coal is cheaper Illinois Central reported 10,492 men woik-tn- g American ports than abroad, he added. In its shops, aa compared with 12. It could not be spared out of the coun 101 the day before th beginning of the try. Canadian consumers also, ha said, strike on July I. have been warned to Import coal from By WILLIAM P, FLYTHE. . Hale Holden, president of the Burling- abroad for their uee. J, By rnlvereal Service. ton roed. In a statement said that the would held be export, he asserted, 29. President WASHINGTON, road s shop at West Burlington had be to Ooal July no emergency, the minimum a during Hording today transmitted to rail and gan to turn out repaired locomotives, and union officials his plan for ending th Ter that the number of bad order cars had Coe tinned Pip He week. last th reduced hop strike and paralysis of th nation's been during (Oeleaia Sis.) aid "fine progress transportation system. being bind In The next progressive step fof or ass'nst new shop force, which, he recrultlng-- A in settlement will be taken on Tuesday, added, sow Include 4510 men of whom at New when the rallwary executive J232 Jtave been added during the sti ike. in at union representative York and th Additions to the shop force, he said, numbered 230 to 225 dally. Chicago vote on acceptance of this plan. wa ta hopeful, "We have commenced doing engines BERIJN, July 90 (By th AMocks ted th "The chief executive from the out of our shops at We.it Burlington," Frees. Officials of th company operonly expression that came came from a This House White to Berlin Ice from sen today. said his statement. airplane ating had Just who on officer cabinet acquaint I prac- Hamburg ar unable to explain the sod"Our organization continues th president with latest reports from tically a normal basis. There Is no con den plunge yesterday of the combination g. headquarters of th parties to, th disimstai passenger airplane near grsllon of freight, and same is being Loaded cars on our moved promptly. while on the trip to Hamburg. Th pute. The president end his advisers were rails In lied ordor are less In number p'ane carried -to Instant deth Its three than In June, the month- preceding thr paseengcfs. R- rf.' Sfurrtn of Charlotte. said to he confident that the union will tied of order floxer Senor and the accept th proposal which in general N. C.; Albert Bntterln and percentage strike, term calls them back to work, leaving cars on the system has been reduced and Pilot Belram. letw, Sek. 1 enth matters In controversy, especially to Jilv From July the past The supposition la .that th pilot labor board-The27. Inclusive, cars loaded at points on deavored to mane an emergonev landing, niority rights, to the railway attitude over ths Is lees optimism this line. Including those received ftom bbt miscalculated his dlreitlon and landed our connections Indicate sn Increase of In dense woods. The investigating com- of th railway executives' association as ,2 ner cent over the corresponding period mission has not yet resumed to Berlin, leflected in today's information. eastern L. F.. Loree. chairman of the but- - It is believed prolstble It will fall ot laaL year." to establish the cause of the accident a Osetisesd ea Fai I there ere no survivor. Th machine tCalnma Two.) Deputy a complete wreck. la explained by theef fids Is that-t- h It in wrecked plane was virtually a new one, Its motor having run for only thirty-thre29. hour. Von Belram, n MACON. Co.. July Deputy Sheriff Waller Byrd was ahot and imnantly killed war aviator, made re anted trips froma and three negroes were shot here to- Berlin to Hamburg with a machino of similar type. night itt the downtown district, The identity of th American waa esThe caivltie occurred after Depu through an emties Byrd. RalleyA and Jakea. th latter a tablished accidentally The true American believe in libnegro poolroom. Fir ploye of tne American military mission negro, entered erty, equality and justice. The other two passengers Ing became general when a negro was In twclln. He believes in freedom ofTelijpon, nud to hare ahot Byrd in th baik and are either Spaniards or Argentines who free speech and free press, when it was over Byrd was dying and gave Hamburg addresses. r He obeys the rule of the majority. three negroos were dead. To prevent a police heagn cloalni is a patriotic American who He possible race riot Game business places In that block, most o and understands the three knows which ar operated by negroes. Killing greatest American document the - The negro who was sazd to have shot tho Declaration of Independence, Byrd was cornered near the river sad FOLLANSBKE. W. Va.. July 29. A Articles of Confederation, and th all of the sheriffs deputies were rushed red-hbaseball rame to the acene. A big crowd also was gath pistol shot halted a Constitution of the United "itatei. her today between Ftollanebee and Weir-to- n An attractive booklet containing ering. and c'ose to 4000 peope temporarily these throe historical masterpieces is th diamond struggle when John forgot in Three offered free to our readers. Nend J. Kallapka. 21 years old, fell dead with for a copy of this work and get a a bullet In hi nearL ; Automobile Louis OHvero. 13, pistol In hand, walked better understanding - of th history then turned fifteen feet to hie victim and government of- the greatest ' ' in tho world. Lake Tribune Leased Wire. and ahouted; Chlrere Trtbnne-Sal- t country man. God! I've th shot wrong "My SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., July 29. Merely fill out and mail the cou surrounded by a crowd, sat on Oilvero, ! While crossing Wall street bridge her a knoll and waited until th chief of pon below,, enclosing two ecu's in Write today a speeding automobile containing police arrest-- d him. stamps for return postage. five men twisted sharply through a rail . At the police station the prisoner said your name and address ciearfy. Ing and plunged Into Norwalk river. he intended to kill Samuel Basil, bsother. Three of the occupants of th machine of the dead man. Thev had a were drowned. ' a few days ago. KaJispka closely Frederic J. Hnskin, Director, The accident was caused by the burnt quarrel resombled Basil. , The Salt Lake Tribune Ing of a rear tire of the speeding car, .Information Bureau, The which then became unmanageable. Backs were who escaped two passengers Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents thrown ciexr ot the automobile and swam in stamps for return postage on ashore. a free copy of the Constitution AGED COUPLE WEDDED. CHICAGO, July 29. A letter stating Booklet. oi American"the Legion auxiliary that 29 General DANBURY, Conn.. July Stillman F. Knee's nd o? New York, law-v- 140.000 women, every on intimately and Name and artrt. 77 years oil, and Mrs. personally acqus'nted with th governEastman Johnson, 79. widow of ar fa- ment's car of d'sabied veterans, hacks Street mous artleL were married in thl city you In your call on General Sawyer to with th hospital buildtoday and left lor their new home In cease Interferingwaa City received today by A rlttxfle'd. Moos., where they expect to ing program," spend their honeymoon.' The ceremony A. Sprague, chairman of th American Stats was at St. James Episcopal church. After legion national committee on rehabilitathe ceremony General Kneeiand recited tion from Mr. Lowell F. Hobart of ' some poems of ftis awn composition. president of th auxiliary. , . DUBLIN, July 29. Twe colonels nd flvs soldiers of th government force were killed and haven others wounded near Maryboro last night by Irregulars. Reinforcements which ar--, rived from Maryboro were attacked by th Irregulars. Three officers were wounded, twe of them fatally. Eighteen Irregulars were captured with arm and ammunition. Assort (By th DUBLIN, July ated Press.) Travelers In Dublin today who said they saw Eammon de Valera at Colonmel early thl week declared he was carrying a rifle and that ha looked worn and haggard. Today's national army communique an nouncea that Free Stats Hoops raptured the village of Brurcc. two miles from Kllmallork last night, with the lnaurgent occupants of tho vtlage and their arms and ammunition. The lrrcguku-- had established a strong position there after their retreat from Limerick. Glen Veagh castle, which for some has been the headquarters of trregulj County Donegal and from which they have conducted constant raldi by roving bonds, was captured by national troops .. yesterday. Tne eight occupants or the garrison were taken prisoner X Including U, J Donovan, chief of tbe 'lrregulars intelii gsnee departmciyt and conductor of the Republican "War Bulletin" eervice. The capture included besides arms and am m u n ltlomd la pa tehee containing informs tlon ofFTho strengtn and movements o Irregulars In that county, besides x large quantity of merchandise that had been .looted from trains. TheTiatlonat troops also captured twenty-fou- r irregulars near 29. s y' DAYS DEVELOPMENTS IN STRIKES ' half-brain- Irregular Leader, Worn Him Haggard,- - Wandering in A Wilson Thanks Southerner That Walkout Will Be Ended at Early Period. Disquieting Rumors in HarChicago That dings Proposal May Be Wrecked by Rail Chiefs Woman Defies Kansas Officials at Topeka REPORTED Some Democratic leaders estimated today that the committee amendments could be disposed of by August 15. but sine- - the senate then would have to act on eaoh of the nearly 2000 paragraphs In the bill, some of which have not thus far been open to change, they thought It before a final might be vote on the measure was reached. The paragraph proposing duties on blankets ranging from 20 cents a40 pound cents and 20 per cent ad valorem to a pound and 10 per cent ad valorem was resenate under consideration when the cessed. Senator 1 .enroot had proposed to In the heart of the continent cut the percentage rates by approximateon the roll call only France Reminded. ly 5 pec cent,-b- ut fortv-flv- e senators, four leys than a Fourth, France must tax herself ss En. quorum, answered to 22their names, the division being 23 to against the re- gland and America are doing. Silence on this great matter Is no longer posduction. f sible. If the oppressively taxed British Walshs Statement public Is willing to make further sacrifices for a European settlement. Franc MassaWalifh. Democrat, Senator bear her share. She was enriched rates on must chusetts, declared the protective spending of millions by as bv the enormous blankets were praoUcallv the same the British and American troop In France h bill, but that in the Continued ea Par Twe Ceotlaued ea Fare Twe rates compensatory for the raw wool Sen (Col ume Twe. I (Column Five.) rate were higher than ever before ex correct was ator Smoot said this where the Payne-some In bracket eept were higher. Senator Id rich rate Walsh argued that the higher rates would affect the bulk of the imports and that, more unlike other wool manufactures, Imported. blankets were exported. than know why Senator Lcnroot wanted to Union leaders returning: to Chicago from conferences with the blanket rates were advanced and from statistics Smoot presented Senator President Harding expressed confidence that Tuesdays separate an Investigation of the blanket industry commisexecutives and" union committees would Tesuit between the tariff meetings made last month by sion showing the spread between Ameriwalkout. the in Senaending can and foreign conversion costs. tor Lcnroot Insisted that the figure , Freight and passenger traffic on western railroads with showed that the committee rates were Imof the most on headquarters in Chicago are practically unaffected by tho sligntly excessive ported blanket. strike, railway executives asserted WASHINGTON. July 29. Fortner Pres-ldWilson, "a sn American citizen and as a native of Virginia, baa written .H. Thoma Commonwealth Attorney became known Lyon of Manassas, Va., it the part he tonight, thanking him for took recently in saving Alvin Harris, a nevro; from a mob. Harris shot and killed a law officer who was attempting to arrest him. Peace count. If capIng that Harris would be lynched Induced tured by the mob. Attorney Lyon Would Invite Probe. . to him protect promises surrender by "There Is nothing farther from the fact. bl from violence. He put the negro in his ( have no objection to an Investigation the mob, automobile and. avoiding placed 3r to the world knowing everything about him In Jail at Alexandria. Va., from which this matter. I may question the proprt-t- y he wa later removed to Richmond. of a representative body like the senate of the United States taking notice of ASKS FOR MORATORIUM. may be published tvery little slur that fellow. SOFIA. Julv 29 (By the Associated y some Bulgarian government, "If the senator thinks It Is merely a Press ) The the demand of the reparations fttle slur to have It charged kt the for the payment of 110,000.009 commission all over the country that he la francs, haswo asked for a three-yea- r oting to put money In hit pocket, which gold announced today. Th meant that he was voting to take money moratorium, it points out that the payment would jut of Somebody else's pocket, he does not reply demoralise the present exchange and says look at what Is a little slur ss I do," re that the amount of Bulgaria a debts, not a Fat Xea Csstinssd being definitely fixed, would render the sum inopportune. (Co! urns Year.) payment of such new-yape- Will saved Immeasurable calamities. If Germany apply for such admission? she does, her entiy Is assured. France in be would may object, but resistance vain against th overwhelming tide of world opinion. There Is universal disgust over th continuation of the rule of the supreme war council. It represents th war spirit and the division of Europe. Its record is one of famine, misery Mid bankruptcy. English opinion Is convinced peace cannot dawn uptll the Council lgnomlnl-ousl- y is disbanded and nations meet on equal terms to save the wreck of European civilization. Supreme council rule means the dominance of French policy, and England, realising that th strangulation of Germany Involves her own strangulation, knows that the presenta situation Inevitably would lead to grave rupture between England and France. Any Idea that Germany and England must remain eternal enemies after the destruction of kaiserlsm la Impossible. 1 Driven From Office. -- fip Eleven Csatiassd ea tCeiuma Tsree.) If this atep had been taken two or three years ago, Europe would have been thought he directly profited by his conduct. It was thought, however, by the senate and many of the senators voting In that case then are here now that he was so Intimately related to the transaction that his usefulness as a public servant, as a Judge of a court, had been destroyed and that he should be impeached, and he was impeached. that BY JACK CARBERRY. (Copyright 1922; by Salt Lake Tribune.) KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 29. Posing i a political weathercock, th Demo crstlo rooster pointed In the direction o "OT Missouri" today. For on the eve of the Missouri primary set for next Tuesday half the great Issues of present politics are still In the balance of opinion. On one hand stands Senator James A'. Reed, firebrand of the senate hall, crying from stump and platform the cause of "d United States free On the other Is and tndnndnt." symbol tor th Breckinridge Long Vt oourow Wilson. More pol of. leadership ltictans, the country over, have their eyes on Missouri this week and next, than any other spot In the nation. Missouri is the arena where the last round of the nation s most spectacular polltl'al contest of th summer primary season Is to W'Tought. Both Republicans and Democrats are naming party candidates for the United States senatomhlp rare. The Republi can contest ta little more then a "ham and egg preliminary to the main bout the "grudge fight" between "Jim Reed and that which "Breck" Long typifies. Disgust Expressed. "Other papers are carrying the charge. It has been asserted that ceitaln senator were interested even In purchasing the are to be affected by producti that either this or the emergency tariff, formend selling on the higher maring a pool ket. "I, of course, make no comment as to whether it is true or false. I shall leave the senator, of course, as I will be compelled to do, to determine for himself how far he may consistently, on his own honor and for the public good, vote for a measure that directly enriches him. "But I sat In the gallery here a few I was a member of either years ago before body. Then I expected never to be a member of either. Itaw a Judge Impeached standing right down here at the corner of the rostrum. It was charged that as a Judge he had influenced the sale of a coal dump. I doubt If any senator Will directly, and BY A. G. GARDINER. (Special cable dispatch to The Salt Lake Tribune ) (Copyight, 1922. by Salt Lake Tribune.) LONDON, July 29. The eighth anniversary of the outbreak of the world war Is being the occasion of a great no more war" demonstration. popular y All Europe is affected. Starting in last year, the movement spread rapidly, so that this year $04 demonthis5 week-enstrations are reported while here In England the slogan has been adopted with demonstrations In every city and town, although, of courae, the principal one is that at Hyde park. The government la becoming seriously concerned over this movement, as It la Interpreted aa the forerunner of an awakening by the people to the facta of lb enormous failure of European statesmanship, y meetSunday there will be an on Trafalgar ing of protest centering square. Aa an evidence of Interest of the government In the changed public feeling. It was stated at the Mansion House peace meeting this week that the ministry wants Germany admitted to th league of nations. Lead- ers Express Confidence Publicist Declares Fight Between Ideals, of Wilson, Represented by Supreme Council Operates as Dire Handicap. Long, and. Senator Reed. English WASHINGTON, July 29. Demands for an Investigation of charges tiiat senators with large financial Interests In the wool, growing Industry have been guilty of a serious breach of proprlefyln tlief' to boost duties on wool threw the senate In s turmoil. '' Senator Caraway of Arkansas precipitated what may prove one of the biggest political scandals In years. He presented a resolution for an Inquiry by the Senate committee on Judiciary into the financial connections of all senators with Industries benefited either by the pending tariff bill or the emergency tariff law. The resolution was broad enough to cover all Industries affected by the tariff, but a debate of several hours, which followed Its presentation, related entirely to the actlv ltles of a group of western sens- .tors In connection with the wool schedule-Three senators were under fire. Senators Gooding of Idaho, Bursum of New L Mexico and Stanfield of Oregon arose and admitted their Interest in the woolgrowing industry, but defended their position. Copyright, Underwood ft Underwood. Senators Smoot of Vtah, Oddie of Nevada and Jones of New Mexico denied Whose proposal to Investigate senators' that they now own any sheep. votes on tariff raised a ruction. Charge Is Repeated. EVES FOCUSED lealy and Other ByODERT smith. Wadsworth ' 1 Reso-lutio- Chle.ro Trlhmie4.lt Lake Trltiun President Transmits Peace Plans; Rail Executives Reported Ready: to Combat Mens Seniority Demand SENATOR CARAWAY 0 CENTS 66 PAGES-FI- VE Administration officials were said to feel that the settlement proposals made by President Harding should bring railroads and unions to an early agreement. The International Association of Railway Supervisors of Mechanics, said ta have 20,000 members, asked the president to consider its position in any strike settlement plan. ' . Railroad executives continued to object to restoring full strikers, while union heads were insistent seniority rights to ' . on this. Additional troops were sent to Denison, Texas, which is under martial law. Government activities in coal distribution to be limited to interstate question, according to announcement inPWashington. Five steel furnaces are closed because of lack of coal at , Youngstown, Ohio. Omaha reported supply of coal for home consumption practically exhausted. Several hundred shots fired during a' mine clash in Harrison county, Ohio. J. L. Lewis, mine Btrike leader,- - repeated former statement th interstate wage conference would soon be arranged. sup-ply- j PRESIDENT PROPOSAL HIS PEACE -- r-- Three Are Killed Plane Fall Europe BBs-n-ber- du--i- re Sheriff and Three Fight Negroes Slain e well-kno- The Doctrine of the True American -- Patrons of Ball ' ' Witness Man's ot Are Drowned, Plunge of I -- , w ! -- i Legion Auxiliary Fight Against Sawyer , |