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Show - THE WEATHEB. Tale soutn Wednesday; cooler north and wct portion; Thursday partly cloudy. Local Settlement pries. Silver Domestic. 9SVc; f or elgnPT . 9 tk e Caprer (cathodes) $13,625 Lead $5.90 VOL. 105, NO.' 152. -- Western Continent Said to Be Shifting Location s ownsend Opponents. LONDON, Dis-Hi- ITos i i CHICAGO. TOWNSENDS VICTORY APPEARS PROBABLE U 12. (By the Asso-elate- - 3041. 13. (B1 the Asnr.Ht- ti e citv 1nlesr. return ti.l iiKumpfat. overturn th4 vote bo far compiled. United States Senator Charles E. Townsend has been renominated oer his three opponents who contested with him in vestenlavs statewide primary. Returns from 120 of the 647 precincts in Wavne countv (Detroit) 452 against 3760 for irave Townsend Herbert F. Baker. hi nearest opponent Returns from 1435 of the 2856 precincts in the state showed ownsend. 74.441: Baker, 56,886; Congressman Kellev, John G. Emery, 27,315. Governor Alex J. Groesteck was far In the lead at 2 o'clock this mormnx in the race for th Republican gubernatorial Returns from 1206 of the nomination. 3856 precincts in the state gave him jvotes, against 43.668 for Richard H. Fletcher .and 17.429 tor Theodore M Josiin. In the pemocratic gubernatorial primary James B. TinUh had 2742 votes, M 1918 The Cummins for Aha against vote was compiled from returns In 3$6 precincts. DETROIT, ed Pres ) f Detroit, 1ST By MARK SULLIVAN. CHRGO, Sept 12 (By the Assot lated SjKdil to The Tribune. Press. ) ;th more than 20,006 affidavits Anv surve of, of assaults by atrikeis and strike sympaYORK, St t. 12 current- political feeling throughout the thisers on railroad Workers in ecry seccountry is sure to result in a report that tion of the country, the government toPresident Danllng has lost ground with day launched its effort to how a conthe public rather conspicuously during certed effort by the striking shoperafts the past ten weeks. This .impression is to interfere v. 1th Interstate traffic by LADY Harding's Condition One of Reassurance, Physicians Make Public. Mrs. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. (By the Associated Press ) The condition of Mrs Harding was such tonight that the official bulletin Issued at 7:30 oclock'stated that, unless unforeseen exacerbations arise, all consultants feel that the immediate crisis of the case has been passed ' This statement was made after tor fid' nee had been expressed diring the dav by attending '.hisician as ficr condition continued to n. prove, that the crisis had passed, prft-,!t- e .rsnouni ement also hod bean made hi to In the a i lor the first time that no w ubl te m cair at presort upeiat'nn Dr Charles Mayo of Hodiest"1-- Minn who arrived in Washlngon j.'u'uluv to K. consult , with Brigadier Genera! C. nr.d Saw.ie,-White House physician, othets, cn the surgical phase of the case, and Dr. left for home this afternoon, Carl W. Sawyer also 'eft Washington tonight. If. John M. T. Finnev, Johns spbelnlist, who par Hojkirs unive-sithad tidpated toIn consultations, already returned Baltimore, leavln,; Dr. C. E Sinner, ln George T. larding, .Jr, of Columbus, the president's brother, a..d Dr. Joel T. Boone, medb al officer on the Mayflower, tne presidential yacht. In attendance at the bedside. . deepened by trael Washington. In Quarters where President Harding as late as las May was still at the height of hltf popularity the contrast presented by the present state of feeling Is unmistakable. The reason universally gten for the change is the course of the administration in regard to the strikes. It Is helu that the residents course as a whole did not end or shorten the strikes; that some specific things he did ncre unfortunate, and that the strikes might have had an outcome quicker In time and more satisfactory to the public if Mr. Harding had never touched them. ra.hodd work. employees from their tvernillng the ol lections of attorneys for B. M, Jewell and John Scott, the strike leaders. Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson admitted the affidavits in evidence, for the thne being at least, in the hearing cn the government's bill for a temporary injunction against some 240 0 shoperafts orficuls and more than of their followers. The court likewise deferred for the present argument on the defense's motion for modification of the tern, ovary order now in force He rued that the government's contention that the dominant purpose of the alleged conspiracy Is the destruction of interstate traffic would be a vital factor in determining whether the unions were entitled to any modification, ami directed the government to proceed with the evidence on which it expects to prove that claim. j 300,-00- Charitable View Taken. This feeling about Harding is not In any degree malevolent. One could aay that personally he is still liked. He is universally credited with having had the No one best of intentions throughout. charges that he tried to favor one side or the other It is generally granted that at all times his purpose was to do his best for the public in the largest e sense. Some even go as far as to their lack of animus against Hurtling, combined with their settled feeling that his course throughout the strikes was unfortunate, by saying that "Harding was out of lutk" Rut while the general judgment !s free from any maeolence against Harding, free from the kind of anger which at one tm? or other large groups of persons had toward Wilson and Roosevelt, it is Defense Enters Objection. evidence of the affidaJts of persons assaulted by the strikers and sv strike mpatlilzers, or affidavits of public or railroad oificials claiming knowledge of sjth assaults, was vigorously opposed by lonald U Rlchberg of Chicago and Frank MuUioliand of Toledo, attorneys for Mr. Jewel! and Mr S( ott. They fought their introduction and entered a general objection to ad of them that the gov eminent may ptoduce. The affukiv.ts, they declared, are at th best only secondary evidence, and The value a ex-pr- a Pft Tw CuaUMud (Columa Four.) Continued ei. fago Two (Ooltuna Two.) y Dr. Sawver Informally expressed the opinion that Mrs. Harding had spent the best'dav" since her lllnen became critical last eek. He reported that sne was taking liquid nourishment, was regain Cootiauod ea Pago Thro (Cotumn Five.) Body of Arizona Man Found Floating in Canal PHOENIX, Aril., Kept. 12. The nude body of Guy Dernier, well known throughout Arizona, was found todav floating in the Arizona Irrigation canal, near the Black Ganyon road, about eight miles from Phoenix. On the throat was found a deep abrasion and the chest was bruised in a number of place About half a mile upstream from where he botjr discovered; --Bernier's tomobile was found standing on the bank of th canal. On the seat his clothes had been neatlv arranged. The theory of foul play is scouted by the police, but according to physicians who examined Dernier's body, his death was not caused by drowning. It Is possible, the physicians said, that Dernier went Into the canal to bathe and when he plunged into the water the sudden chill caused heart failure. Dernier, n former resident of Phoenix, recently returned from Los Angeles, where We had been living for about a ear. y Chicago Wins Fight Force Cabaret Closing v Abducted and Whipped by Idahoans Appeal for Prunes Cars to Three Coast Mert Are Auto Accident C. , lamb, 4 cent a pound. FTash pork, cent a pound. ' Bacon, Liam and shoulder. 2 rents a pound. cent a pound, lard compound and substitutes, 4 cents a pound. t Oatmeal, rolled oats, etc , 80 cents a hundred iKunds Milk, fresh, 2Vi cents a gallon, buttermilk, 1 cent a gallon, cream, 20 cents a gallon. Milk, condensed or evaporated sweetcents a found. ened, Butter and oleomargarine and other butter substitutes. 8 cents a pound. Cheese and substitutes, 5 cents & 6 cents, Underpound; Pa wood, 20 per cent. 3 a Uve, tents Poultry, pound; poultry, dead, 6 cents a pound Eggs of )oultry in the shell, 8 cents a . dozen. Honey, 3 cents a pound Horses and mules slued up to $150 alued oer $150 each, each, $3(1 each, 2t per cent. Fresh or frozen salmon, mackerel and halibut. 2 cents a pound Herring and mackerel, pickled or salted, 1 cent a pound. . Barley 2o tents a bushel. Corn, 15 cents a bushel Macaroni and noodles, 2 cents a pound. a bushel. (tats, 15 cents Milled rice, 2 cents a pound. Uve. 15 cents a bushel. heat flour, Wheat, 30 cents a. bushel; 73 cents per 100 pounds. Apples, 25 cents a bushel Apricots, green, rip, dried or In brine, Vi cent a pound. Cider, f cents a gallon. Figs, fresh, dried or in brine. 2 cents a pound. Raisins, 2 cents a pound. Iemons, 2 cents a pound Limes, oranges and gtapefruit, cent a pound Olives In brine, green or ripe, 20 cents a gallon. reaches and pears, M cent a pound. of 1 cent each. Pineapples in bulk, Marmalade, jellies and fruit butters, 35 per cent. Almonds, unshelled. 4$( cents a pound; shelled, 14 cents a pound. Brazil nuts, 1 cent a pound. Cocoanut meat, shredded, Sty cents a pound. Peanuts, unshelled, 4 cents a pound; Shelled, 12 cents. Peas, green or dried, 1 cent a pound. Onions, I cent a pound. Irish potatoes, 50 cents per 100 pounds. Tomatoes, ty of 1 cent a pound. 1 , 1 of Parliament Adopts Resolu- Force Adjournment tion of Confidencee in Meeting Discussing SepaGovernment by Big Vote. rate Rail 'Peace Pact. DUBLIN, Sept. 12. (By the Associated Press ) The Irish parliament today adopted a resolution expressing confidence In the government. The vote was 54 to 15. The minority vote was cast by Labor! tes. William Cosgrave, president! the Pall Elreann, addressing parliament, said that If those holding up arms against the Irish goiernment thought the government was afraid to maintain Its supremacy they were badly mistaken. if members of the government failed, others would replace them, he said. The government was willing to have a peaceful understanding with those now In arms, hut It must te on the government's basis. The government wanted peace with England and would tolerate no oreach In the treaty. Peace must be a constitutional one; 'here must be no armed bodies without the sanction of parliament, and parliament must control all arms. "Wo lnslNt upon the people's ritts. We are tne custodians of the be sakl. people's rights and we shall not hesitate to protect them. We are willing to have a peaceful understanding with those In arms, but it must be a definite peace. Mr. Cosgrave paid a tribute to the late Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins. He described them as "the inlgnty dead who are sleeping the sleep of Immortals, and Thev have earned the rest which addtd they denied themselves In life. Replying to critics of the government, William Cosgrave. president of the Bail Elreann. in referring to the decision of the cabinet to attack the Republicans In Continued on Far Foortooa (Column (By CHICAGO, Sept. the Associated Press ) A husky Janitor put a sujden end' to negotiations seeking a basis for settlement of the railway Bhopcrafts strike today, when, a mop and broom in hand he ordered the union leaders out of the And hall Jn which they were meeting until tomorrow they left, adjourning morning without taking any definite action. It was at the most critical period of y session that the Janitor. Inthe tent on performing his duty of preparing the hall for another meeting, knocked loudly for admittance on the doors behind which the sliopcrdfta policy commit tee of ninety was In session You'se fellows gotta get out o' here at 5 sharp," he declared. "I gotta clean up for some wiminin." The derhaml was transmitted direct to B. M. Jewell, strike leader, who had just finished an impassioned ai. eat. and a vote was In Immediate prospect. But with the lease cn the hall expiring In ten minutes the proceedings were halted while efforts were made to obtain a few minutes grace from the janitor and then When from the building authorities these efforts failed, the adjournment was ordered. Gathering news) aner men about him, Mr. Jewell issued the following statement for publication: The meeting has adjourned todav to meet tomorrow morning at 19 o'clock without anv action having been taken. We had hoped to get somewhere today, 12.-- two-da- j I fin.) Continued on Fag (Column FW6.) ri (,, - and Formally Presented; Early Action Anticipated. Turnips, 12 cents per 1th) pounds Oholocate and cocoa, 2 tents a pound. Has, $4 a ton. Hope, 25 cents a pound 4 27 h Her Best Day. 4 ' From Conference 2 Hogs, thj " , Emerges , DETROIT, Mich., Kept. 12. (Bv the Associated Press.) Michigan voters today gave their verdict on Senator Charles E. Townsend's support of Senator Truman H. Newberrv. his colleague, while the latter was under fire In the upper house of congress. The Newberry case, an Issue In a score or more statewide primaries throughout the country this year, proved the one big Issue in Michigan's primary. the senator f Standing on his record sought renomlnatton In a field of four The others were Republican candidates. Congressman Patrick II. Kelley of Lansing, John G. Emery of Grand Rapids, to . former national commander of the American Legion and Stats Senator Herbert F. faker of Weadock. Cheboygan county, candidate of the Farmer-Labo- r By I'nlrerMl Serrlce. group. Each of hla opponents assailed SenaCHICAGO, Sept. 12. The city of Chibetor Townsend during the campaign cago won the first of Its suits to close cause he championed Senator Newberry. cabarets at 1 o'clock today. in The Newberry Issue crowded all others William H. Dellenbjick, mn8ter Into the background. chancery of the circuit court, recommended that Inlunctlon suits filed by cab-ar- e No Wrongful Expenditure. owners against the podc$ department Senator Townsend, hower, fn addi- be dissolved. Is the The first to be won b the victory tion .to declaring that he believed no since tne management of Coloslmo's money had been spent illegally in the city were awarded an Injunction In the Xewberry campaigns, asked renomination cafe fail of ,1920. Other cabaret owners Joined In the move to stop the authorities from Oentiiraed on Psg Fourteen (Column One.) closing down their p'aces at 1 oclock. Evidence that risque dancing was fea" r tured at the resorts wa gathered by tha Woman authorities and Introduced In court to the contention that operation of Women sustain silt'll cabarets is in opposition to public policy. FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept. 12. Decoyed Into an automobile by four women, on the hoay. that she would be taken to her daughter, Mrs.'-T.Tatum, 44 years Move old, a resident of Stop Six, Dallas Pike, t was taken from her home tonight at 9 driven .to Special te 1h Tribune. ''"'eloekT;rrT.b'ulooioWle a point several miles from hep- - home-an100 lashea were administered with Intlve O. T. Smith of Idaho today laid bestruments Mra Tatum desnbed aa straps fore . the Interstate commerce commiswith balls on the end. The women den- sion telegrams from the publia, utilities ser!bed themselves as a committee of commission st Boise and the Payette four of The Ladles of the Invisible Chamber of Commerce complaining of a 1 Eye. shortage of refrigerator cars to move the prune crop, and stating that unless ears are furnished In adequate numbers the crop will perish. The commission said It was doing st Victims erything possible to secure the prompt re. s turn of refrlgeretor cers to the west, and By relvtnal Service. assured Mr. Smith Idaho would be alC. LesSAN JOSE, Cal.. Sept. K.e-lotted a fair proportionate share of the ter, millionaire Santa Clara valley prune cars that are obtained. No definite promaa to the number of cars to be sent ise Is former end grower, Congressman dying, Hugh Hersman, retired capitalist of this injo Idaho was or could bs given. rtty, and L. W, Wheeler, millionaire seed FLIGHT I POSTPONED. grower, are seriously Injured tonight as a result of' an automobile accident near NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Scot. 12. The Mission San Jose today. not get away toairship Tha three men, according to Hersmana army night. aa had been planned, for Its transstory, were driving reward this city when continental flight to California. Due to forced off the highway by a speeding delay in orders. It was explained, the Their car turned over' three departure was postponed until tomorrow t4 times. night. r WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 -- GV the Associated Press I The more Important rates lri the adminlstiation tariff bill as finally agreed upon in conference are1 Pane-Aldrlc- -- Newberry Big Issue. Changes Made in Comihittee Jtdom and Reported to Congress After Season of Shifts and Alterations. 2 to points distant from driving Bf FIVE 'CENTS Sugar and Manufactures of. Credited With Battle Over Federal Injunc- Agricultural Products., Sugar, 20 cents a pound (1.76 a pound Expected to Raise RoughCattle, from l1 to tntx a pound; Cuban raw.) cents a Best Intentions, but UnMaple sugar and maple srup, from $2 a head to tion Gets Start in Judge per ly Four Hundred Million pound. cent ad valorem. Underwood free. Sugar candy and all confectioner), 40 ' fitted for Role of Boss. Wilkersons per cnt. Sheep and goats, $2 a head Dollars Courtroom. in Revenue. FVesh cents a ound. 33.-78- 82.-7- IN MIL CASE President . DETROIT. Sccf 1.2. He. uni from 1575 out of 250 precincts lu the rti'e for (he Republican nomination give- lownren'l, 81,001; Baker, 62,123, Kelei. 54, 721; Emery, 29,117. For the Republican gubernatorial nomination 1429 precinct? give Grit sl.erlf, 115,641; Fletcher, 59,1k" .los!.,. .M.ufl7 Democratic gutDriMpinal, St'i pre incts, James B. Balvh. 27.2. Ai'j ''unvnins. SHKBPOUII Change in Public Sentiment Government Presents Affidavits Alleging Sabotage Also Laid to Failure to Take Lead of Party. and Acts of Violence. d Washington. In tne u:seuaxion vxhteh followed, Trofeasor Turner of Uord aici there wa.s no list, oiiomlcr! olcrvaiion xsoithv of serious cons deration iu ?up-jvt of Wegener's theory. i iy t. the American continent drifting wetward and slowly leaving Europe behind? It is. if the theory propounded to the savants of the British aFMHlatlon at Hull by the German geologist. Wegener, is correct. Hr. Wegener declares that the various continents originally a ere Joined at the poles, hut that now thv are slcwly drilling av;y from the poles and from east to west. America fs moving aestard faster than Europe, he said, and Greenland Mill faster than America He added that thi movement had been proxen by experiment at oler atories In Europe and at Poindexter in Close Race for Renomination in Washington; Primary Results in Other States Sept. 12. (By the AsaoeiAt-e- d Press.) Both Charles E. Townsend, United Stateajjenator from Michigan, and Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts' were maintaining leads over their nearest opponents for the Republican senaIn their respective torial nominations states. Senator Townsend, who had been forced to defend himself against charges of supporting Senator Newberry during a hot campaign, was maintaining a substantial lead over his nearest opponent, Herbert F Baker, at midnight. In Massachusetts, Senator Lodge was lead maintaining nearly a three-to-oover Joseph Walker, who had made an active campaign against the Republican Incumbent. Senator Lodge, on the other hand, had made few speeches and had taken little part In the campaign. Among the other seven states where primaries were held, Redfield Proctor, a marble manufacturer, was leading Lieutenant Governor Abram W. Foote In Vermont for the Republican nomination for governor on the face of returns from nearly half the state, In South Carolina, Thomas G. McLeod appeared to have defeated Cole L. Blease for the Democratic nomination for governor In the runoff of a stalemate from, a previous election. , fn Arizona earlv returns gave George W. P. Hunt a slight lead over Charles 11. Ward for the Democratic oominat.on for Senator Ashj'tt was unopgovernor. posed lor the Pemocraim jtur.ai nomination. Kel PAGES 22 1922 Approved by Senate and House Conferees - ' Sir-enator Massachusetts Holds to larly Advan-- l 13, Tariff Bill Rates as Lodge Easy Winner in Bay State G. 0. P. Contest; W arm Fight in Michigan tage; tances SEPTEMBER SALT LAKE CITY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, ! CMctfo Tribi'W-HsI- t . Lak Trlbans LetMd Wire. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. At a time when the funds for purchase' ot tents .and food for the striking coal miners and their families were badly needed, the Harriman National bank lent, it was learned today, more than $200,000 'i'&'tlieJ l7Mled:MtB..vWorJ4rji.-ftAnnca ta ijil this nc.cd, I'h-- lo&n. sa made on the personal notes bf tffflcittls of tbe onion organization, without collateral. It was obtained early in July. 44 If they should come into this office again today in need of $5,000,000, said Harry B. Rosen, director of the they could have it within an hour, bank. They are customers of the Harriman National bank and we deemed ( 4 4 it our duty to help them. The officials who signed the notes were John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers; B. H. Murray, vice president, and William Green, - secretary treasurer. Joseph W. Harriman made this statement; The Harriman National bank is a ptiblic institution, and does business with corporations, individuals and all kinds of organizations, including labor organizations, railroads and coal corporations; also with Indians, Chinese, Japanese, Filipinos and some Americans red, yellow, brown and white. In , without regard to race, creed or color. The United Mine Workers of America do banking here and have done so for tome time. Their business with us has always been conducted along business lines. Tbs nature of their transactions with us I am no more at liberty to discuss publicly than I have the right to discuss publicly the banking business of others who do business here.4 It wts learned the bank helped in peace parleys. other-word- 1? Raw is 00), 31 cents a pound of scoured lnal WASHINGTON. Sort. ae. content t on by th house Thursday on the Women s and children's dress goods soldiers' bill bonus a In perfected from 37 cents a pound and 50 per cent conference la planned by Republican to 4 cents a pound on tjh wool content leaders measure The b will then and 60 per tent. sent to the senate, where tt will Woolen cloth for mens and women's await disposition of tariff bill suitings and coatings, from 24 cents a conference report pound ami 40 per cent to 45 cents a on the wool cuucnt and 50 per cent WAPHINOTbN, Sept. By the Blankets, automobile robes and similar or la led Pi css.) The administration tap fiom 1H cents a pound and 30 iff bill in the form In which it will beper cent lo 37 cents a pound and 40 per come a Knv, probably before October L tent. Hose and half hose, gloves and mittens, was made public today with the presfrom 36 cents a pound and 35 per cent entation of the conference to 45 cents a pound and 60 per cent. report- - to Knit underwear, from 36 cents a pound the house. Many of the rates proposed and 30 per cent to 45 tents a pound and by the senate were reduced by the Re50 per cent. Sweaters and other outerwear, knit or publican conferees, but the experts es crocheted, from 36 cents a jniund and 40 tlmuied that the level of Its duties Was per cent to 45 cents a pound and 50 per only slightly below the level of thoss cent. iKfct, In the famous h the Clothing and other articles of wearing apparel, not knit or crocheted, from 24 last Republican protective tariff. cents a pound and 40 per cent to 45 cents Rasing their calculations on the presa pound and 5o per cent. Oriental and chenille axmlnster carpets ent volume of Import trade, treasury exand rugs. 65 per cent. perts figured that the bill would yield Axmlnstlr carpets and mgs not spe- an annual government revenue of (400,- Brusand WPton and for tiOO.Ooh provided cially more This would be sels carpets and rugs and velvet and than was received during (4,0u0,000 the last fiscal 40 cent. per tapestry carpets and rugs. Sear, through the combined operation of , the Democratic Underwood law and th Cotton and Manufactures of. Republican emergency tariff act, both Cotton sewing thread, from 20 per cent of which will be supplanted by this bill to 35 per cent. immediately after it is signed by the Cotton cloth, 30 per cent to 45 per president. cent. Table damask, 30 per cent. Quick Action Expected. Quilts or bed spreads. 40 per cent Final action on measure th Sheets pJMow rasea, blankets, towels, house tomorrow wasthethe plan of 'by leaders etc 25 per cent. an made undtr agreement today foronly ' Table and bureau covers, napkins, cenfour hours of geneial debate with a terpieces and dollies, 30 per cent. follow Immediately. The blit to vote Goves, from 20 to 75 per cent to the senate, where debate then will Hose and half hose, from 30 per cent of a week gir or more Is expected to precede to 60 per cent. the final vote. Knit underwear and all other wearing In both the house and sen- Discussion apparel not specially prnided for. 4. ate, but more particularly In the latper cent; clothing and other wearing ap ter, will be the forerunner of that to parol not specially provided for, 35 per he heard over the country before' tha cent November elections, as the bill ta cerLace window curtains, 60 per cent. tain to become one of the chief Issues In the congressional and senatorial .cwm Flax and Hemp. Democrats will continue their . palgns. Linen cloth, from 50 per cent to 55 per attness on the measure as one certain to Increase the cost of living .by several cent. billions of dollars a year, gnd aa enTable damask, 40 per cent. Towels and napkins, from 40 per cent couraging the continuation of war priced. Republican proponents of the tariff Continued on Page Thrco have defended It and plan to continue (Column Two.) to do so, as the first to accord agriculture a proper measure of protection and as necessary to protect both Industry and labor In the present abnormal world economic situation and more particularly from disastrous competition from the countries tn central j Europe and the Orient. 12.-F- te pnd OR HUGE SUM Demands Deposit by Germany of 100,000,000 Gold Marks; May Negotiate. Sept. 12 (By the Associated Formal demand was made on Germany tonight by the P.elglnt government for the deposit of 100,000,000 gold marks In the National Bank of Brussels, but tha demand is so worded as to permit a reply by Germany, and further negotiations. Although September 15 is the date fixed for the delivery of the gold. It Is highly Improbable that a definite decision In the new reparations tangle will be reached next week. The members ' of the commission are not king for the Inevitable compromise. France Is firmly behind the Brussels government In demanding strict enforcement of the terms of the recent reparations decision and strong representations from the French premier, M. Poincare, are believed to have been largely respon- aible for the withdrawal of the Belgian delegation from Berlin and tonight s request for gold. Great Britain favors acceptance of the German proposals for the extension of the six months' moratoriuqi ti eighteen months. Under this scheme Germany with til? Relchbanks guarantee would pay the 270,000.000 gold marks due this year In three Installments, In six, twelve and eighteen months. The compromise terms called for the payment of this amount In six months. The new Belgian action Is regarded more ns a diplomatic move than anything else, as the government favors acceptance of the German proportion In a modified form. With Belgium and Great Britain, it ts believed that Italy is backing the extension of the time limit The settlement question is now m the hands of M. Poincare. Carl Bergmann, the special German envoy, conferred with members of the reparations commission this-- io. jatrr''n W faJhed explained that a six months limit was too short and tf Germany were required to pay 270.000,000 gold marks In six months the mark would collapse. Much emphasis Is placed by reparations circles on the effect the Stlnnes-Iiherea- c agreement w.U probably have on M. Point are's declelon. Final failure of the commission to carrv out the terms of the recent compromise would ho followed, many observers believe, by Freneri mean occupation of the Ruhr. This would c tha breaking up of the accord, which la generally regarded In Franca aa the first real sign of Germany's willingness to pay for the devastation of the war. In view of this It Is thought that Premier Poincare would hesitate a long time before sacrificing these concrete deliveries. Therefore a promreparation inent member, of tha reparations committee said this evening that "common sense" probably weuld aeep In once more .. and save tha altuagon. PARld, Press ) - Btlnnes-Luberea- - A. 12.-(- , Payne-Aldrlc- , Points in Controversy. - New York Bank Lends, Without Collateral, $200,000 to Meet Needs of Striking Miners . Wool and Manufactures of. 7 Chief fighting points In the bill thus far have been the wool, sugar and all of which were reduced, some In eonference, and .the socalled flexible4 tariff provision giving the president broad authority over tariffs. Under this provision aa final! perfected In-- conference, the executive would have the Borah Gooding power to increase or decrease rates 50 per cent. Sen- to Should such Increase prove Insufficient Made protect American Industry, the president could declare American valuation, but no rate In the bill could be increased on that valuation, although a decrease to ,0 per cent would bt possible. - As the flexible-secti- on was approved by the ennte, American valuation would have WASHINGTON, Sept. J2 Progress of been used only In the case of coal tar the administration hill to grant a loan dyes, synthetic chemicals and explosives. of (5,000,000 to Liberia was complicated The senate provision that the flexible should remain In operation only further In the senate today by a fight tariff July 1 1924. was stricken out of over the domestic reclamation policy, Sen- until the hill and the socalled scientific tariff ator Borah, RepubJ.can, Idaho, declaring provision, providing for investigations that the Republican leadership had de- and reports by the tariff commission, cided to "kill western reclamation proj- as well as those designed to prevent ects. against American commerc ... Senator Borah, author of an amend- and trade were retained. ' ment to the Liberian loan bill to appro: depriate (20,000,000 for reclamation Retaliatory Measures. velopment, commented on a statement Re-by The conference also approved retail- Senator Curtis of Kansas, acting In some cases aimed publican leader and In charge of the bill, r.tory provisions, against Canada, and affect- that settlers on western reclamation projof their payects had been "neglectful Continued on Fage Bovsa ments. Senator Curtis contended the Bo(C.'iumn Two.) the to was not rah amendment germane Liberian loan measure and cited government figures to show that advances to reclamation projects and settlers had not Mestetn senators been paid promptly. sharply challenged the st.vement. Sma- Paint arrests deay. tori McvNary, Republican. Oregon. and Gooding. Republican, Idaho, joining SenIt is to ycirf buildings nd maator Borah in defense of the leeUmation settlers. chinery wMt dentistry is to 'your "I have known that the Republican teeth. leadership Intended to kill the reclamaA small amount of money expendCoa United on Fore Fourteen ed in keeping a buildin or a piece (Column Four.) of machinery painted adds greatly to the length of its life. ; This bureau has for distribution a Divorce booklet eare-which 'tells about tha brushes, drying wof paints, preparaBOSTON, Sept. 12 Julia Sanderson, tion of surfaces for painting, and Star of the "Tangerine" production now which gives instructions for painting noof tic received al here, tonight plains woodwork exterior and interior tification from the supreme court of New. and for the painting of metal.. It York that she had been sued for divorce also explains the mixing of paints, Bradford by her husband, 'Lieutenant and estimated their composition Barnette, United States navy, on charge i of misconduct with Frank Crumit, her cost. man. leading copy pf Um . -- Any reader .cap zct fThe ''goVeriHiinif pirOhcat'om by T(ii' the coupon being out and mailing cents in stamps low, enclosing two This Is Miss Sanderson's seepnd marital for return postage. Write your name misadventure. She divorced Tod Sloan, end address clearly. the famous Jockey, nearly ten years ago. Miss Sanderson was born tn 8prlngfield, thirty-eig, Mass., years ago. dye-duti- es, and Statement From ator -- Resent by Kansas. "if :7 priru-lpal- I Point Saves Money Julia Sandersoh Notified y of Suit for o -- " ht Frederic J. Haskin. Pireetor, Th Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. in I enclose herewith two cents on a stamps tor, return postage free copy of the Faint Booklet. Two Dead , Many in Peril, in Explosion in Indiana Two TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. men are known to be dead8ept12. and damage estimated at (3,000.000 done as the re- suit of a fire caused by a dust' explosion, which destroyed the plant of the Amur!- can Hominy company hete tonight, Fred Stevens and a man whose Identity was not learned are known to be dead, and It other persona may have been trapped.. Sixty person were work- In the plant when the exploTorv, foltng lowed by the fire, occurred. Officials are making a check in an endeavor to find If any others lost their lives. s I i 1 ' , Name Street City State a,,-,,,-- --' , |
