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Show ' . THE WEATHER. Sunday and Monday probably fair! slightly warmer Sunday morning. Local Battlement Price Bflvar Domestic... 99 5c;,. foraign, Lead .' 36 44 Copper (cathode) 31J 625 A Tribune Want Ad sells anything-vfroa go-ca-rt . m at the same commission. VOL. 106, NO.- 1. SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER .15, 1922. - 74 PAGES POTSDAM, Germany. Oct 11 Former Emperor William has already begun to bestow his wedding favors. One of ths overjoyed beneficiaries is Sambo, a South African negro, who was a favorite ct the emperor in the old days when he area a drummer In the regimental band of the famous Life Guard Hueeere. of the t Since the demobilisation army fiambo has been out of e Jab. When the fanner emperor heard of he 'began making Inquiries among It hts friends in Berlin. The result waa that Sambo will now grace Untec Dn Linden in e baby blue uniform. The Hotel Adlon, Berlin's smart hostelry, haa engaged hint as a taxi call man. He Is a greet linguist and speaks Gorman fluently. Chastised and Opponents of Coalition Challenged . by an Political Feeling of Nation Premier at Manchester. Pro-Tur- TO DISCONTENT Increase of Two Cents Hour Given Nearly Half Million in Four Classes. k Unconscious at Times, Sixteen Due to Fearful Speed Attained in Flying Through Space. MOUNT CLEMENS. 'Mich., Oc. 14. (By tha Associated Preea.) Unconadoua at timea due to tha terrific speed at which he rushed through the heavens and during his conscious momenta haunted by fears for the condition of his wife, who momentarily expects to become a mother. Lieutenant R. Maughan of Logan. Utah, an army aviator, Tying an army Curtiss d pursuit plane, won the Pulitaer trophy aerial race here today. He travcourse at an average eled the speed of 206 miles an hpur. The race, run in- - three flights and replete with sensational achievements on the part of the entrants that promise to become aerial tradition, resulted in. the smashing of world records, both official and unofficial, for 60, 100 and 200 kilometer courses. Lieutenant L. J, Maitland, piloting a alster ship to that of Maughan, was second in ths Pulitser competition, but his honors in that respect were overshadowed by the terrific speed he attained on one lap of 50 kilometers. He covered the distance at the rate of 216.1 miles faster than anyone ever flew in a race. BI DE f . Ml Correspondence Shows Rad-ic- al Leader Dispairing of Success Against Free State li high-spee- 160-mi- le -i By PAUL WILLIAMS. . . Chicago Tribune felt Lake Tribone Cabin. DUBLIN. Oct. 14. If the republicans gained ascendancy and overthrew the provisional government they would themselves be ousted by the people at . the next election. This is the opinion of Eamonn de Valera, expressed in correspondence which fell into the hands of the army, now being published es a white book. e Valeras writings admit that he or other politicians have no influence over armed republicans, and he confessed the hopelessness of their cause. He is so dlsgrantled that he would resign if be thought the act woukl not prejudice the Mr-'.d- cause. Mr. de Valera wrote to Liam Lynch It was his desire to meet the ex. course during the that For the ecutivea of the republican force a. and race he averaged 207.3 miles sn hour, an- the under date of August 30, other world record. M&ughan'a plane Is statedanswer,' there was no intention of calling the one that made a world's record of 220 a meeting for some time, but I will be course miles an hour over a only, too pleased to receive your views at Garden City, L. I., recently. on the general situation.' time any gneven flyers, two of them United States avy entries, the remainder representa- Threatens to Resign. tives of the army, shattered the world's This will not do, Mr. de Valera comrecord for. 200 kilometers or more, when they exceeded 18.7 miles, the mark estab- mented in e letter to Charles Murphy, lished September 24 in France by Klrsch. former member of the Dell Eireann. Th position of the political party must Lieutenant Maughan had the beet speed for the distance, a rate of 206 mtlee, hie be straightened. If it is a policy of the leave it ail to the army, then erage speed for the - entire 160- m I le party-- 1 course. the obvious thing for the members to do is to resign. Tha present position is. Lieu tenant 8. J Brow, in a Ojrtfa in the we have ell the responsibility and no navy racer,' won third place 160 miles st vole And no authority. If we do hot competition, going tho an average speed of 163.3 miles an hour. get our position made quite clear, I shall Maitland's speed fqr tha entire course was resign puhllely. On September 11 Mr. de Valera wrote st ths rate of 203 miles an hour. I have opposed setting-u- p Mr; Murphy: a rival government solely because of our No Serious Mishap. Th inability to maintain .It. Ths race was un marred by sertoua ac- obvious that the new assembly js not the cident. One plane, the navy mystery fact have Dell gives us the best chance ship, piloted by Lieutenant 1. H. San. had jet. If we now held a portion of derson of tha marine corps was forced Cork 1 would favor proclaimcertainly out of the rsco during the fourth lap by ing a republican government wih engine trouble. Sanderson plunged whl-The next day he outlined his position h his plane Into Lake St. flair, over he saw It, asserting that the repuba part of the course extended, but escaped as lican .party .or an army executive or a unhurt. Captain Ft. Clair Street landed Joint committee should take control. He a Ills Vervllie Kperrv between first as constitutionally mile from Pelfridge field. He was not described butthe he opposed it because we. correct, hurt, but a wing was torn off the toplane. the more no than other, could get from the earth When he brought hie plane army that unconditional allegiance with-e Lieutenant Maughan was so exhausted our which government would be the ship for aev-cr- out that he leaned against farce. Kory O'Connors unfortunate reminutes until he revived. of the Dali, which I wae So Major General Mason M. Patrick, chief pudiation In order to avoid the of the army air service; Rear Admiral W. foolish to defend. of a split, is now the greatest appearance A. Moffett, chief of the naval bureau of aeronautics, and Edwin Denby, secretary barrier we have. of the raw, rushed to bins. Major Gen- Would Be Repudiated. eral Patrick patted the lieutenant on the head, and Secretary Denby wsa so overis because if we had allegiance This come he hurst into tears. we have no military strength to make our will effective, and we cannot, as in Lost in Haze. time of war with the British, point to the "All the time during the race I wig authority derived from a vote of the mathe people. We will be turned thinking about a telegram I had bean ex- jority of definitely by an electorate in a pecting announcing the birth of a child down in any case. few months the airman to Mrs. Maughan. winning It is because, if challenged, we could said when he was abl to talk. "1 was as a government refuseto let the lost four times in the haze and was not stunned more or leas at each of the fifteen people decide by vote between thetWo turns. My worst moments, however, were governments, if the people wer todeci-be opportunity to make a at one turn when 1 lost' control and theny refused snwould sion. that mean, worst of all, turnbecame unoonsclous. On the straight-awathe other trouble I had waa my ing down the republic." Mr. ref erred to a military de Valera, to sleep. feet going The terrific speed told on Lieutenant executive taking control, as It Is more A natural Maitland. After the lap in which be made In accord with the facL 218.1 miles an hour, the air pressure feed-- g corollary, to this is, that as a political gasoline to his motor broke down and party It should resign. This Is a course e waa forced to use an emergency pump. I have long been tempted to take myThroughout the last four laps, with his self. were it not that the action might plane hurtling204through the air at a speed prejudice the cause of the republic. Our miles an hour, Maitland position as publio representatives is imIn excess of waa obliged to pump away, first with one possible-. Not much hope of support In the hand and then with the other. When he finished behsnd Maughan 'he was United States is shown- - in a postscript written on. September: 7 I agree with Austin Stack that it is Th rillcr for Williams. only the clan and such friends who are to be approachable or of any value Ensign A. J. Williams. Jr., had a thrill-in- g likely this moment. If Sean T. OKelly were experience when a firs extinguisher In at his plane brokers piece of it knocking his released he would be the best to go. helmet off. He had difficulty in arrangwhile plunging on at more ing the helmet than three miles a minute. -- Fumes from th broken extinguisher Sessions Tomorrow sickened him. In setting a world's record for the NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct 14. The course. Lieutenant Maitland turned at the pylons so fast that his ship American Legion Started arriving in force was almost upside down, and he was so here today for the annuel national conclose to the ground that the plane which begins Monday, and found vention, skimmed the grass. "The 'crowd of 20,04(T persona who writ, New- Orleans ready to receive ihem. neased the race was kept in a frensy of Every, train arriving In the city brought excitement as bne record after another hundreds of visitors. With them came waa smashed. view of novel the first features the The ship used by Lieutenant Maughan the was powered with a 404 horse- states have adopted to establish their power Curtiss engine. The lieutenant la identity. It was estimated tonight that about a 29 years old and Is a native of Logan, had. reached T'tah He Is officially credited with hav- fourth of the legionnaires down four enemy planes while the city, although no big delegations had ing brought 104,000 Approximately legionserving In the army air service In France. arrived. He wears the distinguished service medal. naires are expected. State headquarters have begun blosills post Is at Mather field. Cal. Half Lieutenant Maitland is attached to Boll- soming forth in Tepid succession. a dozen are functioning in practically all ing field Anacostla, P. C. of the larger hotels. 'Lobbies were the scenes of imtvomptu concerts by legionMother Is Notified. naires. . LOGAN, Oct. 14. Lieutenant Russell L. Maughan sent a wire thi afternoon to FOREST FIRES CONTROLLED. hts mother, Mrs. Peter W. Maughan, as PUEBLO. Gala,. OcL 14. Forest fires follows'. ."Won. the. race to day,..aver aghave been raging In Juan ing 206 miles per hour; former record which national forest near Man cos were reported was 173." Lieutenant Maughan. was Utah's fore- under control today, according to advices , The, fire ranged over about most war aviator and was decorated for received hre.miles of territory and was He two square his gallantry ln flytng in France. fordowned four German planes and was fought for three days by twenty-fiv- e est rangers. awarded a distinguished service cross. waa a volunteer Lieutenant Maughan and OIL WELL SPOUTS. DAMAGE. had been made a second lieutenant of Inbefore he entered the air service fantry IONG BEACH. Cal., Oct. 14. An oil MW is 29 leafs of age and a graduate of well of the Western Ttar Oil company In ihe IT. A. C, He was married to Mis the Blgnal Hitt district burred five tons 11a Fisher of Heber City about a year of drill pipe 1600 feet Into the air when it ago. In the telegram to his mother. waa brought in today and damaged other Lieutenant Maughan said he attained a provrt y $100,000 before It sanded up. The speed of 220 miles an hour while train well poured out mud, oil and sand for mors than an hour. ing fjpr the contest just ended. Makes Great Speed. r -- Pul-Itx- er w-- two-tree- s ai ' Legion Annual Convention Open i ' the-Ra- 1 -- n Roads by Radical Tendency of Soil - Tillers. Complete Democrats Fail to Grasp With New Opportunity , Offered by ( CHICAGO. Oct. 34. (By The Associate Uneasiness. '.Widespread BY hfARK SULLIVAN. . The railroad labor board to- Spccisl to Tho Tribune. WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. Ths moot day granted a 2 cents an hour Increase to 461,911 members of the United Broth- conspicuous condition that standa out erhood of Maintenance of Way Emplojeea and Railroad Shop Workers The increase affects four of the nine classes of main tenance employees. The Increase will amount to an .addition of 322,125,000 increase in tha wage bill of tha natlon'a railroads The average minimum wage under the new decialon will range from 23 to 37 cents an hour. The decision cams after tsn days of deadlock among the board members In which Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the board and a member of the public group, succeeded today in obtaining a majority in favor of the increase. The 2 cent Increase was proposed by the public group, but not until the accession of W. L. of the labor group, and Samuel Higgins of tha railroad representation, waa the decision for an Increase made possible. CHICAGO, Oct. 14. (By the Associated have completed Press) Sixteen railroads agreements with new organizations of their shopmen by which, in effect, the men waive the right to strike ,and the companies pledged themselves not to litigate, both parties agreeing to abide by the decisions of the railroad labor board, It became known today. Notice of completion of the agreements has been filed with the labor board. The mileage represented bv the sixteen roads, which Include such large systems as the blew Tork, New Haen A Hartford, Lehigh Valley. Central of Georgia, Chicago, Burlington A Quincy. Southern Pacific and Union Pacific, aggregates 65,. 916 Numerous others are negotiating agreements with associations of their f own employees. of company .With the organization unions on the sixteen roads, the federated railway shop crafts, whose official name Is the railway employees' department of tha American Federation of labor, which directed the nation-wid- e shopmen's 'strike which started July 1. are without recognition or representation so tar as ths sixteen roads are concerned, t -- In a The Pennsyvanla railroad,, ths largest the roads which have made agreements with new organizations of employees, Is not Included in the list, that system haring begun such negotiations before the strike. There are 201 rlass-- 1 railroads of a total mileage of 2S6.000, of which the- - federated shop crafts have announced approximately ninety railroad companies (Including several bridge and terminal and switching companies), with a mileage of 65.000. have settled the shop crafts strike on the basts of the agreement ratified by the shop crafts a month ago, by which a number of the large eastern and western roads took back their striking employees. Excluding the roads which have made agreements with the federated shop craft workers, the sixteen which have settled with their own men and the PennsyN van la. there remains a mileage of approximately 180,000 for which the roads are understood to be negotiating with their employees. Ths sixteen roads which have signed Warfleld-Wtllard-Jewe- ll Continued aa Pag (Column Two Throat Greek Troops Evacuating Eastern Thrace Region ADRIANOPLE, Thrace, Oct. 14. (Bv the Assorted Press.) Evacuation of he Greek troops from eastern Thrace, under the terms of the armistice signed by the allied powers and the Turkish nationalists at Mudania, was due to begin today in accordance' with a formal order issued by the Greek military headquarters here. CONSTANTINOPLE, OcL 11. (By the Associated Press.) The formal acceptance bv the Greeks of the Mudania armistice agreement was transmitted to all the signatory powers this afternoon by George Simopoulos, the Greek high commissioner in Constantinople. The situation in the Chanak and neutral zone has been tranquillized by the withdrawal of the Turks to the fixed armistice line. Is-m- y. pro-Tur- ' die-har- d, te to-d- ell adopted-regardin- ' inalde--Constan- t y. pefc-w- A V y , ' By r.lrerMl ferric WASHINGTON,-Oct- . 14. -voy-gon th high seas today Thirsty war grant- -' d on week's respite from th impending rumless ship ruling. , Th order prohibiting vessels with liquor aboard touching at American porta, to be effective today, was extended to October 21. , The extension followed a conference of Prohibition Commissioner , Hsyne with President Harding. Th brief order follows; Brit rs , , ''Because of Impending injunctions and In order to give full time for compliance with the terms of ths opinion of th gttor--ne- y to th effect that tha transgeneral, portation and sals of liquors on American, ships, and on foreign ships tn ths territorial waters of the United States, ws unlawful, notice la hereby given that th time for compliance therewith is hereby extended from October 14 to October 21, Inclusive, ss applicable to foreign leaving their home porta, or American vessels leaving foreign ports, on or before . , October 14." vee-ee- ls of Permit. Supreme ' Court Member Meaning It was explained that this would perships leaving foreign ports by OctoTakes Hand in Attempt mit ber 21 t complete their round trip to America, even with liquor aboard. AmerCase. ican ships leaving American ports before to Solve Hall-Mil- ls Service. rn FAN FRANCISCO, OcL 14 Th Unit ed States army transport Thomas, bear-tathe rescued passengers and crew of the liner City of Honolulu, which was burned 650 miles off ths Pacific coast, will arrive off Ran Pedro at midnight Th Thomas had been preSunday. viously ordered to land the shipwrecked passengers and crew at Ran Franciaoo, but early this morning word wwa received from Secretary of War Weeks directing the Thomas to proceed to San Pedro to land the City of Honolulus complement of passengers and crew snd then to proceed to San Franciaoo for further orders. At noon today the Thomas was 26 tion in Constantinople and Thrace: of the miles off Fan Francisco, which would unutterable horrors of Asia Minor, have brought her Into Fan Francisco about noon Sunday had the original, in Begun in Balkans. structlons remained. - The war of 1914 .practically began in the Balkans. We had to act promptly, Derelict Boarded. resolutefc and firmly. Finre 19)4 the The latest word received from the Turks, according to official testimony, the flames had have slaughtered in cold blood 1.500,000 burning vessel was that subsided sufficiently to permit two mem- Armenians and 600,000 Greeks without bers of the breW of the freighter West any provocation at all. Farallon to board her s daylight this At one point In hla speech Mr. Uoyd morning. Since then no direct word has George declared: There hag been speech been received from the freighter as to after speech of intolerable' abuse, and 1 what condition the City of Honolulu was am told to bear tt like a Christian; but in. Instructions have been sent the there are loo many people about the master of the West Farallon to place a world who think It la the business of line aboard the Honolulu at the flpt op Christiana to be massacred by Turk or I am noj'one of that tort of portunlty. Frank W. Relyea San Francisco direc- Christiana. A little further on the prime minister tor of the United State Shipping board, and. Edward Pox, local director of oper- said: If there Is to be a change there la no ations for the shipping board, left for Los Angeles today to be on hand when man who would welcome tt more than I. I Thomas had a long spell and a very hard have arrive. the one. I love freedom. There are a lot of Probe to Begin. . things 1 want to say. This statement toy the premier was Reive announced before leaving that toe had turned to home policies, After of a would conduct he thorough probe the burning of the ship for the shipping a subject .on which the whole empire was He awaiting hts pronouncement. board, which owned the vessel, although asserted there were die hards (the under lease to the Los Angeles Steamon both sides. There ship company. who would like to make me a Congratulations of officials of the Ra- are some and aoon. dio Corporation of America were wirelessed to the radio operators of the City now on board thearmy No Use Bluffing. of HonoluluThomas for their conduct in transport to bluff a first-rait's no us connection with the burning of the ship fighting animal,trying said Mr. Llovd George, by Arthur A. Isbell, general superinto near the east. "It's always tendent of the Pacific division of the referring a mistake to threaten unless you mean company. It. The Turk knew we meant it) and that's why we have peace, I am told we have departed ..from the methods of tha old diplomacy. That a very sad! The old diplomacy ended in the most disastrous war this world has ever seen. The amateur diplomacy Of 1922 haa at least brought peace. d'I am sorry to see that the Liberals have been pleading that it was none of our business to Intervene between' the Turks and their victims. That was not the temper of the cabinet on the budget the I maintain that old Uberal doctrine. g policy or how cabinet officers talked the policy we Turkey revolt in respect to It inwas in accordance with the Citing an instance of cabinet Oppos- terests and tradltiona'of this highest and land, ition, he said that when he asked Aswe have reason to be proud It succeeded sistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt At one point Mr. Llod George deto permit him to transfer a million dol- clared dramatically,' with, bis head lars' worth of mihe sweepers from the thrown back: navy to the coast and geodetic survey ss I have a sword ' In my As long Mr. Roosgvelt refused. me Strength to' use' and God gtvea I called Roosevelt to my office said hand IL I will do so. ' Mr. Dawes, and he came. I asked him if he wanted to go to the mat with me before the president He withdrew the Quotes Harington. . Continuing tots dealing with the nearletter. Mr. Daaes said that a hen he asked for eastern situation, he said: Fir Charles Harington warned us that some Information from the chief of naval there were from 15.000 to 20,000 armed operations... the officer replied that he Turk ItvnpW considered it his duty to th people" to The premier told of tha steps that had maintain the aavy efficiently.' been taken to control the situation I said to him. 'the heU you do, Mr. Dawes remarked. I told him it around Constantinople. , TV received a message from the was th president who had that reepon-slbilithe said, "that if I said either he or I would leave French government, Greeks or th Turks Invaded the either office. I got the information and that son would toav to be neutral the they talk saved just 310,000,000. little toy force by the alltea We acReferring to a complaint General Har-bor- d resisted that. W thought they meant It. made, General Dawes said his own cepted After expressing his levs of freedom, reply was: no one would welcome a that Yours is like th plaintive call of the saying more than he, the prim minister with Its nest in dji brush be- change ing cut down for some great public im- added: "Three veers ago I was anxious to go provement." Mr. Dawea said he received nd answer CeatiBee a Fag Fen from General Harbor, (Ooluma Twa) Relating to Budget and Other Government Affairs While He Was in Official Harness Oct. 11. Charles O. NEW TORK, director general of the naformer Dawes, tional budgi famed for his hell and Marla, utterances when hi was cutting down government expenses at Washington, smoked his briar pipe in the Waldorf Astoria last night and made charand acteristic remarks when 300dobankers lrtro honor business men gathered: do at dinner. The dinner, waa tendered Mr. ofDaweabjr the natho New York City committee an organisational budget committee, the adoption of tion which sought for bill. John C. Pratt, budget the hatlone.1 thenational xmra.ltte. and chairman of of the New Job E. Hedges, receiver York street railways, tried to complihie but he work, Dawes qn ment Mt. told them, between puffs on hl pipe, to financial cut it out." Harry Higgs, ladvlser to the government of Egypt, also spoke, but since he did not go into Mr. Danes record he escaped interruptions. I've lost tha art of moderate expreson sion. said Mr. Dawes, and he wentconwhat ha thought of some gressmen who run like rats when anyone shakes the name of the American Legion in their 'faces as on the bonus question. He said th public was not aware of Injunctions Re- for Action sponsible by Dry "Commission. peso-make- r," Dawes, Reminiscent, Gives Inside Stuff - Pending NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., OeL 14. Th llfth week of the Investigation pf the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of th Church of BL John th Evangelist, of New Brunswick, and Mrs. Eleanor Mill ehoir alnger, started Not War Mongers. . of Supreme . , , . today, .with,.,, oopferenc We have not been' wer mongers, hut Court Justice Parker and Prosecutors . hs said. Strieker snd Beckman In the Essex club Continuing his defense of tha government s policy regarding thenear east, in Newark. Prooocutor Bigelow of Essex Mr. Lloyd George said the negotiations county ws with them. had been conducted ' In a manner 'unThe conferees refused, to tell ths 'den th Th gov- tails of ths meeting, precedented country. but Justice Parker ernment, he declared, had teen assailed hinted that" a definite course of action with misrepresentations aurh as no gov- had been decided upon. ernment had ever been subjected t x. The "Actions speak louder than words," country would resent this, he declared, Justice Parker You can form said. queer people let own conclusion of what took pises your adding that there wer ki a loose in the press In these day s between court jusconference supreme My task has been made much easier," tice and tha prosecutors of the two declared the premier, bv th speech counties. It Is evident there is somewhich Mr. Chamberlain, with clarity and doing. thing lucidity, point and force, delivered The conference followed a letter to . . , , Edwards, hi which the miniOur object in the action ws took was Governor asked that a competent ster's threefold the freedom of th strait the official widow toe put In charge of ths investiprevention of the war spreading Into gation." Europe, and th prevention of the repetinear-easte- - Affecting Ships Touching, at . American Ports Extended, a Week. rn DEBflRKTONIGHT Liner of Disaster Land at the Port of San Pedro. J . rn near-easte- Pennsy Not Included. of all (3rder - te PERIOD 4. MANCHESTER, ' OcL 14 (By the Associated Press ) Premier Lkivd George dealt with th crisis which events have forced upon th government in a charact eriztic 4 and powerful speech in the, city of his birth this afternoon. While he spok aa Liberal to Liberal and chose a city remote from the capital for staging his oration, according to th long 'custom of British statesmen, he was not speaking primarily to Manchester, but to Great Britain and tha empire. The prime minister's speech was evidently more carefully prepared than is usual with him. it was principally a defense of the government's policy, but It was the sort of defense Mr. Lloyd George likes, because ft gave him plenty of opportunity for hie favorite strategy of offensive defense, which with hhn means dealing hard blows at hts critics snd going into personalities- - so sharply that conventionthey shock tha al statesmen. , The prime minister received an enthusiastic welcome when he reached the Forum club for luncheon before delivering his eagerly awaited political speech. The huge crowd outside the building ex- Wh throws gauntlet st feet of hi tended practically th whole length of Ish political enemies. the street on which the club is situated, , was and the premier tin appearance signal for a great, burst of cheering. Of his address of on hour and twenty minutes. Mr. Lloyd George devoted nearly sn hour to a defense of his policy and to ridlcula of his ( critics. survey of political feeling throughcountry is expressed In a phrase, .almost as old as American politics, namelj, "discontent among the farmers." The farmers are sullen, and grow more so every day. f jou should ask each of a hundred farmers th reaeon for hts discontent, they would all answer in practlcsllv same words: Low price, for what we have to sell; high prices "for what we have to buy. The prices for what the farmer has to sell are unquestionably low. The statistics show it, and th market report show it. Even more vividly Is It shown by the concrete experience of the farmer who takes his goods to the warehouse and gets his monev for. them. Whatever facts th statistic may show (and they vary only slightly from the actual experience of the individual farmer), the Has Never Betrayed. prices received by farmer living in some of the four or five richest sgriculturaj In a brilliant peroratfbn,' recalling ils counties of the United States are 85 cents services to the nation, he said: I cast mj self on the people because I (Coattaeed a Page Twt) never have them." betrayed tCelema Two.) When cries of .iSpesch! wers heard,, Mr. Lloyd George paused a moment, and then, commanding ellenca with upraised hands, hs said: "I thank this great gathering for greeting me to this city where I come to submit the case of tha government in the efforts which they have made toward European peace snd prevent bloodshed from spreading throughout eastern EuJ rope." In beginning his speech. at the luncheon and thus raising the curtain on a new set in the political drama which a climax In the career of the my markcentral striking figure, Mr. Llojd George referred to th crisis, declaring ths people of this country must Victims Pacific not believe that their gevernment Usd endeavored to rush Great- - Britain Into war. , Will out the BRIEF I Dominated Agreements Shopmen's Organizations. ed Pries.) LLOYD GEORGE v near-easte- -- FIVE CENTS Lloyd George Deals Hammer Blows at British Politicians Now Contesting His Program Makes Ready to Bestow Wedding Gifts Ex-Kais- er Lieutenant Maughan Take Pulitzer Prize in Races Conducted at Mt. Demens car to-&- - ' October 1 will be permitted to carry stores with them. This applies to privets-- y operated ships, however, as th shipping board 'vessels have already put the order into effect. Th decision to do this. It was said, was to relievo a few shipping concerns who had already boeked passenger for extensive crulsoa Rom of those cruises will last two snd thr months before the American vessel will again come within the area where they - will have to liquor esrgeea- This I don th interpretation of the opinion that American vessels with liquor aboard w ill un-d- er to to turned over to the revenue officers. Another reason tor the delay, it was ie that offidaii have not reliably learned, been able to reach an agreement on all of th problem concerned. , - Mellon Is Lenient. r r 4 , ' Secretary Mellon, whose department will enforce the law, is inclined to set leniently until the opinion has been thoroughly tested in th higher courts. He also feels that American ships should be given th tame advantage as foreign ships while operating In, American ports. He does not wish to ban liquors on privately owned or operated American vessels leaving United States ports until Detective Is Wrathful. tha foreign vessels have been degtrbed privilege of entering American Mrs. Hall's letters aroused the anger of thswith liquor aboard, it was said. of County Detective Totten of Somer- ports ville, who asserted that Mrs. Hall, of Will Expedite . Test.; course, I suspected of knowing more than she has told. Every effort will' be made by th deindof to Justice Totten said he had Information expedite th te- -t partment murder was case on the liquor opinion to th supreme icating that ttoe . . i committed between 9.20 and 10.15 oclock court. it was Indicated that, in addition to th on the night of September 14. He further mad th startling statement that matters already involved in the injunch knew the shooting was don, hy some- tion proceedings, the .court would be asked one deeply interested in Dr. Hall snd to rule on all of the other disputed questions.' These concern in particular ships Mrs; Mills. abotrd sntsrlng territorial waUvea of those far removed from the with liquor the ters of island possession Hall church which of ' ths little of, State. was rector have been shown to the world. United t Ths took treseurv.departmentup with Reputations have been stained, arrests the question of Imhave been made, prisoner have been re- ths stats department porting tiquore for medicinal purposes, leased, yet the murderer remains no promise of his apprehension the laws of onother countries requiring a rum ration , ships and liquors for th made. has been AH of thee are. prohibited The only facts established are that th embassies. was said, but are new the in ruling minister snd choir singer were called sanctioned under thsttVolstead act. from their homes by mysterious teleHughes will toe asked to rule phone messages: that they had engaged onSecretary of laws the the affecting shipping in a clandestine romance which caused Franc and Italy. Shlpmasfers are rethat they gossip In the congregation: serve countries of laws these to were shot with a .22 automatic pistol: quired tobytheir seamen and Immigrant pasheard on liquor that screams and shots were the night of the murder In thevvicinity senger of the Phillips farm, where their bodies tree, .were found beneath a crab-appnear a deserted house, and .tjiat their clothes were neatly arranged and their eyelids dosed. . ' ; Hell-Mil- ls , , 4 - le Without Any Clew. Except for this action the official No vestig of a Is wiped clean. to stir a hope that clew now remain of Middlesex couneither the prosecutor tv or of Somerset county believes he can bring to justice the slayer of the pastor and choir singer. Various clews have been traced to their sources, only to reveal sordid tales ol Illicit loves, of" degeneracy and of adults cursed with ttoe mentality of children. No weapon has been found., though the minister had been shot once and the Her throat woman shot three times. was cut from ear to ear. Marks on the he had. showed that hands minister's struggled for life. about the Th love notes, scattered bodiea and the minister's card which was found propped against hit shoe, seemed to show that th perpetrator of the deed wished the world to know who the victims were and why they had been slate Both Mrs. Francis Stevens Hall, widow Mills, the pf ttoe minister, and Jameschoir singer, anemic little husband of the declare their faith In their respective spouse. y - . Womans Statement. Florence North, 'who offered her service as attorney tc Charlotte Milt. daughter of the slain woman, had proof that Mr again stated todayforshesome time of the reHall had known lations between her .husband and Mr Mill Hall atTimothy N. Pfeiffer, Mr torney, denied that this was true. In securing the Mr Hall's services of a'" attorney before the bodies wer discovered ws questioned by Detective Totton. Mrs. Hall first engaged William E. Florence and late 'Attorney PfolfidT Among those who have engaged lawvers es Page (Cesttaoe (Celama Oat !' Hunters, Take Notice! of you will go afield Five million ' ' this fall. Yet game is more abundant than it was twenty years ago, when- ,hunt-dr-. s were fewer. ' What is 2be reason! Good game Tho good laws whidy are, obeyed. eportsman no longer breaks law He has seen the re milts of game protecknow that the lawbreaktion.'4 er la spoiling his own, (port and. the other fellows. For your convenience, tho Department of Agriculture has printed all the 1922 game laws by states in a new booklet just off the pres Every honttfr should have a eopy of this booklet. You can get youra by writing to our- Washington Information Bureau. Fill out the' coupon and enclose two cent In atampa for Write your name return postage. and address clearly. s Frederic J. Haskin, Director, .. The 8alt Lake Tribune 'Information Bureau, Washington, P. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the , Gama Law Booklet. i i .. Name ,,(, ..(. X Street City State .'...7.. a e ft , |