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Show r . THE WEATHER. Wednesday partly cloudy; Thursday un aattlad; somewhat colder aaat portion. . Local Settlement Prices. Bomeatic. 9,0Vic; foreign Silver td 69 lie 6 40 ...1J.625 .... Copper (cathodes) vice rendered. VOL. 105, NO. 181. SALT.liAKE CITY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ' 24 PAGES 11, 1922. lEtlfftf . ' , FIVE CENTS TOGO Firm Attitude Taken by Powers Principals in Sensation Ell act Wants Tribune .quickly and cost, but a, trifle compared with ser' Forces Kemalists Acceptance; j L I II y X Aaa G. Candleiy Sr. Atlanta Dne Regret,; He Millionaire, Breaks Engagement to Mrs. Bouchele Wooer Ona-tlm- At-Pe- i Cail- to tne Ith Mrs. 1. . broken A prefer for me to go home and wait a whili and announce the breaking of the engagemapt, and give as my reason anything dettt mental to his character that I might see fit. Of course, I would not do such a thing, for I know nothing about his charthat he owes It acter, .although I insist to me to give me the names of those who accuse me. Mrs. de Bouchele said her lawyer. Harry Gamble of New Orleans, would arrive late tonight. She said she would probably be She declined to here "for some time. state what action ehe would Institute, If of the identity a disclosure to force any, of those she said had accused her. Mrs. de Boucheles statement follows: Set for September. Mr. Candler and I were to have been All married on the 20th of September. arrangements were made, clergymen engaged, cards of announcement printed and we were to be at home here In Atlanta on October 10. On September. 15 be wrote me that It .would not be fair to marry me and bring me here where I would be slighted on account of reports circulated here against me. "These reports, according to him. were that during a Confederate reunion In Atlanta three or four years ago, when had the supreme honor being chaperon-genera- l, j( attending a sesand when 1 was mem to visit me two sion. I had solicited at the hotel at night. ht to "These reports-ha- d him from sources he was bound to Believe Just before he was to take .the train for our wedding. They would, he said, follow me wherever I might go. I would never be able to hold my head up again. This hideous slander and Mr. Candler's reception df It and his saying my future Girl Jailed in New Bruns wick Tragedy Probe; On Wrong Scent, Public View BALTIMORE, OcL 10. Regret that he cannot go back to Germany to aid In reuniting his country is the principal emotion of the crown prince In exile at Wieringen, Holland, according to an authorized interview wth him, to be printed tomorrow morning by the Baltimore Bun. The cabled Interview, which Is copyrighted by that paper, was given to Henry L. Mencken, the critic and essayist, who has been In central Europe for several months. Mr. Mencken comments on the dreariness of the Island, which Is entirely cut off from the mainland for weeks during the winter. His narrative proceeds: But this, deadly isolation has failed to make any noticeable Impression on the spirit or frame of the prince. There are touches of gray In his sandy hair, but he still Is erect as a drill sergeant, and as quick in speech and movement. Very tall, tllm and lithe, and now smooth shaven, he looks much like a big boy. Has No Illusions. "But certainly there. Is nothing Immature about his Ideas. Among all the Germans I have talked to during the past six weeks, ranging from high officials to newspaper editors, and from university professors to business men, I can recall none whose views of past and present events contain less of Illusion. He discusses the war objectively and with groat- - sbrewdnfeaa, and accepts his present position uncomplainingly. It Is uncomfortable, but so is every other German position. Germany. he said, feces stupendous tasks and almost Intolerable burdens and It Is naturally hard for any German to stand by without taking a hand. I wish could be more actively employed, but certainly have no desire to complicate the present situation by raising factional It would be absurd, of questions. course, to sey dynastic considerations do Csattnusd ea Fore BsveateSa. 10.-(B- HaH-HU- ls (Colama lour.) Three.) Decision Coming Thursday on U. S. Norway Dispute -- THE HAGUE, Oct., 10. The arbitration tribunal, which Has had under advisement the dispute between the United States end Norway over seizure of Norwegian shipping during the war, will deliver Its verdict on Thursday. Previous dispatches, both from Chris- tiania and Washington, Indicated that the arbitration court at The Hague had virtually decided In favor of ,the Norwegian ehlp owners who had brought action against the American shipping Dbard involving about. 125.000,000 kroner in connection with the seizures. TOKIO, OcL ljNr(By the Associated Press.) The' wife ofSMaJor Hare, a Japanese army officer who la to be in connection with the disappearance of Czechoslovak items In Vladivostok, committed sulcldevToday by drowning. She leaped from thbvsteamer She left a note In which she Pusan. INam stated, "I am dying because ashamed of the arms affair in which my husband Is Involved. court-martial- ed T Copper PlcaseM oantbattert Chicago Tribune-Sal- ' word! what a beautiful London fog you have here. 'Was this arranged to make us feed at home? American ingenu ity! What? BritLord,, Moll uthaUen.22yec-oU- L ish peer, cousin of the - Prince of Wales, here on his wedding tour, affected surprise when told by report ers that he made a name Tor himself e Landis at the riot-ioby telling-JudgNsw York game that the crowd was handing him the bird. American slang, y' know, Is rich. Topping, 1 call It. I heard a good one at a dance In New York. A chap asked my wife If he could park his chin on her shoulder,' meaning could he have the next dawnce. Very good, what? ( Judge Landis? Ripping old companion. He didn't seem tp mind it whep the crowd at the game was giving him the bird. He paid no attention to the hoots and bally Jeers they, flung at him. Quite cool, regular old snuffer, the Judge. What does your husband think of was asked of American flappers? Lady Mountbatten,- who was Miss Edwtna Ashley, Englands richest heiress. Pon my soul, she exclaimed with he hasn't had a determination, chance to meet any and I'll see that he doesnt." The Mountbattens are on their way to California. They will visit Hollywood. Must be topping to see the bally actors leaping from precipices and airships and all that, said Lord Mountbatten. Jolly well worth- seeing, what?" CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Magnate us - SOUTHAMPTON, OcL 10,fBy the sociated Guggenheim, Press.) Isaac American capitalist and copper magnate, As- rived. For some time Mr. Guggenheim had not been in the best of health, and It is understood he had a slight stroke a short time ago, "but had been able to get about and had arranged to return to New York next Saturday. Isaac Guggenheim, member of the wide ly known family of that'name so promt nently associated with the development of the mining industry in Colorado, as well as In Mexico and In different sections of the United States and South America, became treasurer and a director of the American Smelting & Refining company In 1901. and throughout his business life hsd been actively connected with large Industrial and railway enterprises. He was the eldest son of Mever Gug. (Cwttianad sa Pass ,Two) f At cevipr - J aaohi Cabinet to Stump. NEW YORK, OcL 10. (By the Associated Press.) A historic letter, written by George "Washington from Continental army headquarters In Morristown to Gerry, member of congress. In ittTbrt-- ' JAmian29;-'the deplorable state of the American-arm- y at that time, and urging preparedness as a means of achieving lasting peace, was mads pubHc tonight for the first time at a dinner of the American Sulgrave Institution. There Is nothing so likely to produce peace, says George Washington in the letter, as to be well prepared to meet the enemy, and from this persuasion and ths effect you Justly observe, the contrary on our part might have on the court of France and also on that oftoSpain. I think hold forth at It would bo right for us least every appearance of preparation and our abilities do what to and really vigor, and the circumstances of our finances mav well Justify. The rest of tho letter reads: Text of Letter. I received your obliging letter of the I am sorry to find that congress had not st that time made any requisitions of men from the states, as It appears to me that thsusrmy without reinforcements. by the expiration of the enlistments of so many men of the service of the new levies, as they are called, will be much more reduced than will be comIt patible with our Interest and policy. such was In part from the probability that sn idea as the one you suggest to have obtained with some might take place, that I was Induced to mention in my letter of thscl8th of November the essential 12th. . ' by .France .and Italy; of Agree-meAnalysis Is Made Public i Interallied direction for Greek vrtthdrawal. Occupation of Eastern Thrace by allied contingents. Withdrawal of allies within thirty days after evacuation. Withdrawal of all Angora troops outside cone of allied occupation. Extension of allied occupation east of the line starting on the Black sea seven kilometers to the northwest of Podema and proceeding to Strandja, Murtekli, Kicht&glu, Sinrekli, Cara, Tchiftli, Kadidje, Yenidje, Fladina, Tchiftlik and Calicratia. Inclusion in Gallipoli peninsular zone of territory south of ' Bakla and Bulair line. Respect of above named zones by Angora government. Angora troops to keep out of Eastern Thrace until peace ratification. Si-na- Chagrined British Position Backed V nt , . ATHENS, Oct. 10. (By the Asoel- Martial law was claimed In Athsns tonight. This sc- - t tton has been, taken to prevent hot haade In the army from eppoalng the governments decision In accepting f " lose of eastern Thrace. A decree of martial law signed by" Constantins en the eve of hit abdlcs- . tlon was not made operative because of the fa'I of the govemmenL . ( stsd Press.) n, - ' :f S Oct 10. (By the Assocl-- j ted Press) The armistice convention was signed hers tonight at 11 oclock. The representatives of all ths powers; concerned affixed their signatures to the revised protocol, which General Harlng- ton had presented for acceptance to ls-- l met Pasha and which the netlonellet! delegate forwarded to the .Angora go- ernment for its decision. General Harington had Informed timet-Pashthat the convention embodied. Great Britain's last word and' that the, other powers gave their unqualified sup--- ( port to the terms. On his part, lsmet had replied that he hoped hia government would aecept the. a conditions set forth, and promised reply by I oclock in the evening. In the commander the Brltlsn meantime, to Constantinople, where he remained unfit- - early this afternoon, proceeding back to Mudania on the Iron Duko, to hear tho Turks decision. MUDAK1A, TflCTJINDERS a Personnel of Coal Commis- Mutinous Prisoners in Mt s sion Authorized by Escape; Joy - Attempt Is Made Public. Rebels Scored by Church. A Con-gres- The cabinet, however, with the single exception of Secretary Mellon, Is preparing to do its share through tpeechmak-In- g 'In the fight for Republican victory In November. Few of the department heads have made fixed speaking engagements, but all have arranged to be away Oct. 1. president from Washington or In a posltlon to a WASHINGTON, announcsd the personnel today Harding ea (Ceatiaasd Fsge Twe) of (he commission which Is authorised by (Celuma Two.) sn act of congress to make an exhaustive Investigation In both the bituminous and anthracite coal fields with A view to to recommending legislation designed bring tranquillity to the Industry. John Hays Hammond of Washington, an Internationally known mining engineer, heads the Hat-- . The other members are former Vice President Marshall, Judge Samuel Alschuler of Chicago, Clark Howell, edltordnf the ' Atlanta Constitution; Gporge Otis Smith, director of the United States geological survey; Dr. Edward T. Devine, New York City, and Charles T. Neill, manager of the bureau Kiaochow to Be of Information of ths southeastern railways. commission will meet In WashingFulfill- - tonThewlthlq Over ten days for the purpose of organising, it was stated st the White House. It Is expected to hold hearlrs, Pledges. both in this city and In the various coal fields, and Is required under the act to make Its first report to the president and congress not later than 10. Oct. TSINGTAO, Shantung, (By next January 15. This report would deal the Associated Press.) Japan has de- with the bituminous Industry, but a sepaof the anthracite would be cided to restore the leasehold of Klao-cho- rata report on or before next July 15. to China December 2. On that date required Among other things the commission will into will be the ownership and Japanese troops wijl withdraw, civil and inquire title of mines, ths prices of coal, organisamilitary authority In the Kiaochow dis- tions and persons connected wUh ths Intrict wlU be handed over to China and dustry, both in production and distributhe Chinese flag will be hoisted for the tion, profits of producers and distributors for the, last ten years, labor conditions, first time since Germany acquired the wages, wage contracts, waste and irreguterritory In 1898. lar production and the causes of labor China's bankruptcy will not be permitte- disturbances In the coal fields. d-to Interfere with the restoration Also'Ahe commission Is to Inquire Into Katsuji Debuchl, member of and recommend regarding the standardiprogram. the Shantung commission and formerly sation of the mines with the possible closing of those unable to maintain that Continu.il sa Fsc Four standard, standardisation of the cost of (Column Two.) living and living conditions among miners, and the advisability of legislation to do with government or private ownership, regulation and control. The commission Is expected to divide Itself into subcommittees, which would conduct simultaneous Inquiries in the several principal coal fields, such as the central competitive district, the southern district and thd andistrict, the western thracite district. A fund of 200,000 has Turned to China, ing Washington, Borah-Wlnslo- w PIeafr b'nrpprprtatad designed to be the most exhaustive d After an examination the docter certified that death waa caused by a 'cerebral No inquest will be neceshemorrhage. sary, and the body will be sent to America on the steamer Aquitanla, which sails October 14. Mr. Guggenheim came here In his motor ear from London yesterday to meet Henry W. Marsh, who arrived on the Aquitanla. Both stayed at the principal hotel. Just . before retiring Mr, Guggenheim complained of pains in the chest, which he attributed .to indigestion. This mornto take break ing he was too indisposed fast end a physician was sent for but Mr, Guggenheim' died before the doctor ar- tColwua Four,) f Expires My WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. (By the Press) Although President Harding lsmaklng no plans to. take a personal part In the political campaign virtually every member of his cabinet, according tostatements today, will take the stump between now and election day to ask for tne Teturn of a Republican senate and house, Extensive trips are In prospect for several members V the presidents official family, whosespeechmaklng tours will cover nearly every section of the The effort It appears, howcountry. ever, will center In the east. New England and the middle west, but some speeches will be made In other parts of the nation, according to present plana. The president's friends say he sees no necessity for going personally to the country for an indorsement of the ReAlthough he is publican administration. participating In campaign councils, his associates say, he Is not likely either to make any partisan speeches or Issue any statements asking for election of Republicans. His views are- represented as coinciding with those of hie party managers, who are averse to the Issuing o) party appeals from the White House. ' of Angora civil authorities by nationalist National Preparedness to Enforce Peace Given After Short Indisposition. Lake Tribune t Leased Wire. leave. Accompaniment forces. w Japanese Wife , Ashamed of Husbands Act , Suicides George Washingtons Chicago s Bally Fogs Greek" 'evacuation of Advisers Will Into the Fray. : by Turn of Event, butf Affix Signatures; Last Word, Kemal Is Told.: Thrace within fifteen days;" ' Greek of civil authorities as soon as possible. Withdrawal Surrender by Greece of civil powers to allies for transference to Turkey. Transference of civil powers within thirty days after troops Aloof, Ac- (Column NEX. BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Oct. thesAssoclated Press.) Prison bars closed tonight on a third Important figure in the murder mystery, bu the Incarceratlomsjnstead of helping clear weird the tangle of clews and counterclews, served only tomiphasize the difficulties authorities' arb encountering in their efforts to check op the evidence on which Clifford Hayes stands accused of the double slaying. The third to go to Jail was Pearl Ballmer, the girl whom. Raymond Schneider says, Hayes thought lie. was slaying, with her father. When, cording to Schneiders story, Hayes fir four bullets Into the bodies of the Rev? Edward Wheeler tlall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills on the night of Septemfarm. ber 54 on the deserted Phillips Schneider la held as a material wit. hess. Pearl was not officially Jailed In eon- Centlansd sa Fat Bixtssa been-broug- ''N. Plunge Mussulmans TERMS OF PEACE PROTOCOL x Mellon Alone May Not Wieringen pounds His Ideas tively Engage in Any American Interviewer. Spellbinding for Party. ATLANTA, G&, Oct. 10. (By the Associated Press.) Mrs. Onesima do Bouchele of New Orleans! whose engagement to marry Asa G. Candler, Sr., Atlanta capitalist, was announced some weeks ago, made public here today a statement asserting 'that Mr, Candler broke the engagement because of a report brought to him reflecting upon hen character. Mrs. do Bouchele said Mr. Candler had refused and waa still refusing to furnish the names of the persons he said accused her. Bhe Issued her statement following a final conference between her and Mr. Candler here. Mrs. de Bouchele denied that she was making any financial demands on Mr. Candler, and declared she waa In Atlanta only to protect her good name and clear Up charges which had been made against her to Mr. Candlet. Mrs. de Bouchele came to Atlanta last Copyright, Underwood k Underwood. night onfrom Marietta, having reached BeAsa G. Candler, aged Atlanta millionaire, there Sunday from Chattanooga. leaving Marietta she said that she fore and, at top, Mrs. Onezlma de Bouchele, called Mr. Candler over the telephone and a his fiancee. ta asked him to see her. On reaching she said she engaged a suite of rooms at a local hotel, and informed Mr. Candler over the telepnone of her arrival. aves me he does hich has ifuses to or men itand his vretched ether he but His Within Time Limit Set by Britain' FIGHT of Exile . tree in Conference. . Say, It President to Keep That He Cannot Aid FathRehabilitation. erlands Charges Declined to Give Names of Alleged Traducers. ' . y IN E. Woman r v , DUBLIN. OcL 10. (By the Associated Press.) Four persons are deed and a number of others wounded following a mutiny of Irish Irregular army prisoners In the Mount Joy Jail' today. The dead are one national soldier, two policemen and one mutineer. Bearch of the cells of the mutineers after ths disturbance had been quelled revealed a quantity of materials for use in making bombs, explosives, revolvers, ammunition and several bomba The military guard In the prison was taken (Sy surprise. The trouble began near the mess room at breakfast time, when a prisoner shot one of the guards dead. Other t prisoners occupying sheltered. positions biased sway with suddenly produced weapons. Some of the guards were ordered to leave the Jail and prevent any attack that might be attempted from the outothers engeapd the side, while the mutineers. The guards outside fired into the prison and the Jail forces soon controlled the situation. An attack on three military tenders outside the Jail followed later. No report on the casualties was available. Turks Are Dismayed. The Turkish delegates were somewhat dismayed and disappointed over ths turn of events in the past two days. The new attitude taken by Franco after the Paris conference pusiied them and they were amased that French friendship, on which they counted as a main prop In ths negotiations did not yield tho results they expected. At the session of ths conference Monday night lsmet Pasha expressed dissatisfaction at the terms. the allies offered. He said to General Harington: But your new armistice convention is in contradiction to the assurances given to me by General Charpy. The convention, instead of paving ths way for peace, only makes matters worse. Britons Brief Reply. General Harington replied merely:" General Charpy has assented to - the " terms. After the close of the formal proceedings, lsmet. In the course of conversation on the recurring subject of Frances promises, said: It was upon Frances suggesting that our army ceased operations against Aha Greeks, France promis.ng us favorable armistice terms. France s'- responsibility, T. is considerable. DUBLIN, Oct. 10. (By the Associated therefore, la reached our army If no A definite Press.) pronouncement will Insistagreement on marching Into Thrace, but against ths antitreaty rebellion was made every days delay caused by our. retoday by the Irish hierarchy and la ex- liance on favorable armistice promises ' pected to have an important influence on dimlrwahed our military advantage. the situation. The convention as submitted to the The hierarchy Issued a pastoral letter Csaosasd ea Fsge bsTSStasa, condemning In the strongest terms guerrilla warfare against the Free Btate gov(Oeiaaaa Ooe. ) . ernment and declaring that the killing of national soldiers is murder before -- God. JUIAflAQIWOT 4 Denouncing robberies and ths destruction of roads and railways, the letter enjoins that persons guilty of such crimes shall not be given absolution or admitted to communion If they persist In such evil courses. A Do Your, Fall Housecleaning Scientifically " Oet. 10. the AssociatIn a speech ill parliament to dav Sir James Craig, the premier, described conditions ss more satisfactory than on hny occasion since the northern government undertook the responsibility of He denies that there BELFA8T, --(-By ed Preea.) wllL.be,.iU5i.. chense.M.jioUcx-ci- D tha jmeti! -- ever of hia government, "and added (hat nortlp conducted by sny agency of the federal ern Ireland never would consent to come ernment. The commissioners will re- under the rule of ItthewasDublin parliament. differences between an army on paper go Sir James said purposed to set ceive a salary of '500 a year each. and its real efficient force, and to Illusup a royal commission to Investigate and of on trate the point by contrasting the colthe temperance rereport subject umns of the present fit for duty In the form. with a view to legislation on the . return transmitted, with that of the total. question. , in The hopes Indulged from the beginning day, .Learn time to time, that a peace would soon COLUM fuYPa.OctlO. An officer taks place, have been the source at least the First National bank of Columbia Weds of great expense, and they may still prove of found so. and the means of protracting the in digging through old flies today written in February of 186 by a letter war. Chicago Tritsise Salt lake Trlbnae Leased Wirt. a young man who had been a teegraph Referring to his recommendation of as but had launched in busl-ne- s CASTILE. N. Y.. Oct 10. Mias Marmuch preparedness as otir abilities and operator here ' himself. for garet E. Pierce, high school girl heiress, finances may Justify, Washington conMy brother and Henry Phipps wish against whom Mrs. Janies O. Howard retinues: months. four for 16,000 to borrow Theyll cently obtained a 42,000 verdict for alienpay 8 per cent on their Joint note, In-If ating her husband's affections, eloped last Urges Better Army. with Lyle Smith, a house Thursday by me. the letter stated. "The latter, I own, la a most Important dorsed vour bank Is flush, 'telegraph me at New painter, and waa married at Newark, N. consideration, but I cannot Judge how far York. J it was learned today. Miss Pierce Inthe state of it may, or may not, require from the estate of The officers turned down the appli- herited about 500,000 retrenchment and a spirit of economy. or. cation. her father. She is 20. ) Indeed- ,- Inactivity In our affairs. You Mrs. Howard's suit was brought after however, that the apRecords indicate, will, however, perceive by a letter to con'elsewhere, and rierce's death. She charged her husband plicant got the money of the 18th. by Baron Steuben, that used gress It to purchase the Union Iron mills assisted the girl In handling the estate 1 have again mentioned my opinion of ths at Pittsburg. and in her school lessona and toldof the propriety of placing the army on a more at Miss Pierce's home. She The mills paid a few thousand per two meeting for respectable fooling than It will be at the cent 50,000 and was awarded form and brought suit Investment on helped the of the without opening their campaign foundation of the fortune of the man 42.500. Miss Pierce has an appeal pendInterposition, and that I have offered the the has Howard disappeared. Smith, the same In my letter to you, Mr. Livingston who swung the deal Andrew Carnegie. ing. bridegroom, was a spectator at the trial and Mr. Matthews. " and heard all the testimony. CHOLERA IS SPREADING". With respect to provisions, the position HONOLULU. Oct. 10. (By the Associof the army Is comfortable at present on by this head, and I ardently pray that It ated Preea.) Cable dispatches received Mission newsmay never again be as it has been of late. the Nlppu Jiji. Jananese language We were reduced to a most painful and paper here, state that cholera la spreading . to delicate extremity such ss rendered the In Tokto and Yokomaha, 127 cases having In Toklo alone. There are keeping of the troops together a point of been reported LONDON, Oct. H. Sir Robert Steven, deaths to have been twenty-eiggreat doubt. The exertion of the magis- said Horne, chancellor of the exchequer, trates and Inhabitants of this state were from the plague. The American consulateto son has Indefinitely postponed hi debt fundhas requested the Japanese government great and cheerful for our relief. mission to the United States, accordThe dinner, at which Alton R Parker rigidly, examine every passenger bound ing to the Daily Express. This action for the United States. Ordinarily only ing (Ceatiaasd sa Fags Beeentess) steerage passengers are given an exten-- i Is in consequence of the political situae examination, , tion in England. (Celuma Fits.) u , Housecleaning need not be. the bugbear it has long been regarded ' in many households. Jf.Jhe work is carefully planned, if the kind of furnishings that are easy to keep clean are chosen and provision is made for keeping nil the dirt possible out of the house, there will be no need tor the upheavals that result in discomfort to the entire household. Moreover, systematic houseclean-ih- g saves labor in the end aat is ' Old Carnegie Letter Dug Keystone State Up Elopes and . the Painter and furnishing house, .used in care of the i The Department jif Agriculture hy issued a booklet on the problems of housecleaning which is. invaluable.to housekeepers. Thisfiis a free government publication, and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy, for any reader who fillfi out and. malls the eonpon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for retura postage. Be wire to write your hame add ad tlfess'clearly. ' Frederic J. Haskin, Director, ' The Salt Lake Tribune , Information Bureau, , . , Washington, D, C. . . I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of, the Houseclcamng Horne Postpones the United Statei Booklet. Name i Street City . ite . A safari. a, j |