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Show 1 fS? THE. WEATHER. Tuetday fair and warmer: .Wednesday unsettled and wirmir. Local Settlemenf Prices. Silver Domestic. TSiic; foreign Copper (cathodes) 34 $ ...$13,43 4 SALT LAKE CITY, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1922. Baseball Bat Emblem of FascistTs Prowess .! ROME. Oct. 30. (By the Associated The baseball man" as he Is Press.) known throughout Italy because of his adoption of the baseball bat as ap, offensive weapofi and a catcher's chest protector and mask aa defensive armor, was expected to lead the Ancona contingent of the Fasclatl, had It been decided that the Fasclatl should enter Homa la Italy's baseball man's name.-H- e saw American aoldtera at a hospital In. Italy playing baseball during their period of convalescence and became impressed with the efficacy of the bat as a weapon. He therefore discarded his riding whip and cans and sent to his ,cousin In the United States for a complete baseball outfit, .Including six bats. The baseball bat has been used with telling effect In clashes between the Fasclatl and the Communists In Ancona during the past yeaP. Many Combeen munists there have literally struck out."Blasl now has reached number thred In his stock of bats. Two of them have, been broken owing to Blasis Inexperience In holding them correctly when launching into an ACT IS ATTACKED INIS. bat Mussolini Signor Benito Heads Cabinet, ; Which ' . Includes Parties. Other Extreme Nationalists tain a Majority of Portfolios in Government. Ob- Trapped ni Burning Confirmation. Kasbier-Chatfiel- . la Seven Are Wounded in Former Pastor Accused of Bomb Outrage in Dublin Embezzlement Is Appreshook Dublin tonight, resulting in seven Houses were ofviltans being wounded. . shaken and windows shattered for a radius a when of mile a land mine a of quarter exploded outside the Oriel house, headbranch of the quarters of the detective national army. The explosion occurred ' at 9 3b. A huge automobile was seen whirling down the street Four men alighted when It stopped before the Oriel house. They placed a bag before the door and quickly drove away. A minute later the explosion shook the In the building city. AH theIn.window Five women and two were blown men who were walking In the street were wounded. All the windows in the offices were shattered. Troops scoured the streets and made Several persons were several captures. found armed with revolvers and bombs. Fusillades of 'shots followed the explosion. the ehootin lasted until midnight. Troops are taking further precautions and are searching all the people In the greets. free-stat- United States to End Share in Allied Control ' Tribone-8s- lt Lake Tribune Leased Wire. .WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Formal notice of the determination of the United States to end its share of activity In the interallied control of the Chinese eastern railway will be tendered tomorrow by the American minister at Peking tot he government of China. )t was announced at the state department tonight. ft is understood, . the announcement states, that France, Great Britain, Italy and Japan have Instructed their ministers at Peking to take similar action, thus bringing about the formal dissolution of the Interallied committee at Vladivostok and the technical board at Harbin, and restoring contiol of the Chinese, eastern to China. This action follows tlje withdrawal of . the 'Japanese troops from Siberia and was provided for Ip the agreement between the United States and Japan In February. 1919. subsequently concurred In by china, France, Great Britain and Italy. . I Tragedy Constitutionality. HAVRE, Mont.. Oct. 30 -- Mrs. Joseph Pyle of Butte, mother of Mrs. Margaret Carleton, who, with the Rev, Leonard J. Christler, was shot to death In the Christler home early Friday, will go tomorrow to Max, Kuhr, prosecuting' attorney, with four questions, she announced tonight.' The questions are: "What motive have you established for the double killing. If it was done, as was decided by the verdict of the coroners Jury, by my daughter? What effort haa been made and with what result to establish ownership of the weapon with which the shooting was done7 "What effort has been made to recover two diamond rings observed at 9 m. the evening of the tragedy on Mrs. Carle-ton- s .hands? If the rings were removed from her fingers is It not also possible that this revolver, which was not her own, for her own was in her bag at her room, was placed m her open palm at the time the rings were removed?' This note is appended: Your determination of the facts in these respects will materially aid no own and public understanding of, the tragedy not yet explained. . Goes Over Evidence. Called an Outrage. ALAMOSA, Colo., Oct, 30. Garbed In, overalls and working as a day laborer in the railroad yards here, the Rev. J. c. Trotter, former pastor of the Haleyville, Okla., Methodist church, was arrested today on a charge of embezzling church funds. The pastor, who escaped from the MeAlester, Okla., jailwhile awaiting trial, admitted his Identity and added that "others were Implicated In the case, and that he was going to "spring a sensation when he returned to Haleyville. "Some of the prominent and Influen'" tial men in HaieyvlUe and Hortsoorne baNidit ARMY BURNS TOWN. know as much as I about this case," "SHANGHAI. Oct. 31. fBy the Asso- he said. - "They are simply trying to make bandit army that me the goat." ciated Press ) A The Rev. Mr. Trotter had been worklooted and partly burned the town of Shanghtsaihsienr province. of Honan, Sat- ing here several days under the name of off H. carried E. Oscar night Kinsey. Sheriff Boanmaster, who Ledgard urday of the China Inland mission and other made the arrest, said he would hold the to arrival of a workers, according pastor In custody pending the missionary The Rev. Mr. Hankow. sheriff from Haleyville. received here from not Madame Ledgard and her child eluded Trotter said Jla would fight the marauders and escaped. Further Grounds Cited. It ut ktnal !ty Further charges of are made on the ground that the law makes violation of its provisions a crime "and constitutes the secretary of agriculture. the secretary of commerce and the attorney general a commission with of their power to deprive offenders rights (o thereafter pursue a lawful avocation, whereas such criminal laws are, under the constitution, enforceable only In courts. With a Jury trial. Other sections granting wide powers of control to the secretary of agriculture, who Is given authority to designate what exchanges shall or shall not be contract markets, are attacked as unsound. Fear of what might result from the drastic provisions of the law, the complaint Sas, may bring on "a serious disturbance of the grain markets of the country. ( Would Cause Losses. owners of grain, It states, "Many will be deprived of the privilege of InsurCharacterisation of the Investigation themselves of the double killing aa an 'outrage ing against price fluctuations was made by Judge Carleton In a tele- through hedging contracts, and Irrepara- gram to Mrs. Ple. made public by her Continued ea Fate Twe tonight. This read: (Column Fin.) "The attempt to whitewash this great bishop of all outdoors is dastardly. The statement that their relation was that Continued on Gohunn Pftfo Four One.) Two Aviators Killed in Honolulu Mishap HONOLULU, T. H. Oct. 30 (By the Associated Pi ess) Lieutenant Thomas V. Hynes and Sergeant Ross Owens. Sixth pursuit squadron, Luke field, wefe killed, and Captain T W. Allan and Lieutenant A F. Ilehbard, Schofield barracks, were Injured when two army airplanes collided today, Hynes was one of the prominent contestants In the recent transcontinental army flight, finishing among the leaders. His hdme was in New York and he was unmarried. Captain Allen's home is in Pittsfield. 111. He has a wife and child Hebhard haa a wife and In Honolulu. child now in the United States and his Is in Elizabeth, X. J. Owens was home unmarried and hia home was m New: York. d Further examination of Allen and diaolosed tha.t they both may also be Buffering from internal Injuries. exAllen. . Hynes and Hebbard had pected to leave for the mainland on the as tour of duty had their The Rev. next transport, e, Capper-Tlnche- un-'or- Mr. Pyle arrived in Havre t&dav snd spent six hours w.th Mrs. Ple and Mrs. a lifelong of Helena, Joseph Pavis friend, go'mg over evidence taken at the inquest and all information op the mat ter they have gathered independently. Careful examination was made today of all of Mrs. Carleton' effects, including content of a trunk which wa in the home she and former Judge Frank E. Carleton occupied when he was not on the d strict bench in Havre. Mrs. Carleton appears to have been methodical in conducting her affair. Papers relating to her Chautauqua work in Illinois. Ioa and Nebraska last summer were filed neatly and other paper were No communications in perfect order from Mr. Chustler to Mrs. Carleton were found. Heb-bar- hended in Alamosa, Colo. MA LESTER, Okla., Oct. '30. J. C. Trotter, former pastor of the Haley-vlllOkla., Methodist church and financial secretary of Brooks Institute at Hartshorns, who escaped from Jail here last month while awaiting trial on a charge of embezzling church moneys and funds of the institute, has been arrested at Alamosa, Colo., where he was working under the name of Oscar Kinser Inthe railroad shops, according to word received by authorities here today. A total shortage In his accounts of 31600 was charged in the Information against the minister and immediately after being taken Into custody he was relieved of his ministerial credentials by a committee representing the governing body of the church. While an audit of hia books was being made last August, Trotter sent hts w ife and children to visit relatives In Chattanooga, Tenn., and soon afterward disappeared. Several days later he was arMiss with rested at Eufaula. Okla-- , Audrey Campbell, head nurse of the institute, who also was charged with irregularities In her accounts. The charges Miss Campbell were later disagainst missed. At the time of their arrest Trotter and Miss Campbell denied that they had eloped, but declared their love for each other, asserting that they Intended to wed aa soon aa Trotter could procure a divorce. At the request of Mrs. Trotter, however, local authorities .filed a charge of wife abandonment against the former minister. CHICAGO, Oct. 30. The Chicago Board Trade today made its first mov to test the constitutlonalinty of the grain futures act when it filed In federal district court here a petition for an Injunction restraining the government from enforcing the provisions of the act. District Judge Carpenter issued a strip order preventing enforcement of the act until November 1J, when he will hear the petition for a temporary Injunction against enforcement of the regulating action. The law, enacted to take the place of the former g act declared unconstitutional by the supreme court, was passed to become effective November r. The bill, of complaint, filed by Henry S. Robbins, counsel for the board, charges that the law seeks to regulate aa Interstate commerce trade that is wholly state; that it interfered with state rights to govern exchanges, aqd that It seeks to deprive board members of their property by admitting representatives of cooperative bodies and permitting them to rebate commissions In violation of' rules observed by other members. of been completed here. Bishop Deplores Laxity in Marital Circles in U. S. Trllrttne Salt Lake Tribune Leaned Wire. ' Oct. 30 "Next to Japan, CHICAGO, we are the worst nation ip the world so Chicago we refar as the sacred ness with gard the marital, tie la , concerned," said Bishop Walter T. Sumner of Oregon, who Is visiting In Chicago. "Modern marriages are virtually noththan trial marriages,-- " he coning more tinue i "and the United States is In danger ofuiecomimr the most dssolute nation in the world. It was in Portland, that the triennial convention of the Episcopal church recently took action bv which divorced persons automatically become excummuni-cate- d from the. church. This, however, does not apply to the innocent person where the divorce Is obta'ped on statutory grounds. r&irerval Service. WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. President Harding feels that-th- e Chicago railroad labor board, which yesterday attacked "the living wage" as a' lilt of "mellifluous phraseolog),' Is completely out of touch with (he railroad wage question. The president feels very strongly on the tjueslloiL. of the living wage. Inquiry at the W hite House today left no doubt on this question. The president's advisers took from the files an extract-o- f a previous utterance on the subject-Thpresident said: The workman's lowest wage must be enough for comfort, enough to make his house a home, enough to insure that the struggle for existence shall not crowd out the things worth existing for." Even while the Chicago labor board was rendering Its decision against the living wage theory, the president had the question of under consideration changing the act under which the labor board functions. He held long conferences today with Warren S. Stone, chief of the Bi other-hoo- d of Locomotive Engineers and acknowledged spokesman for all railroad labor. At the conclusion of the conference he called in W. L. McMemmen, labcr representative on the hoard and one of the members who voted against the "living wage." j - Opinion Is Discussed. The president discussed with them In detail the effect of the opinion aimed at the working man's pay envelope and went Into the question of legislation designed to remedy the situation that hag developed at Chicago. No secret Is made of the general disIn administration circles satisfaction with the functioning of the labor board. Many leaders close to tne president hold that It could have averted the shop strike, and officials pointed out that after the strike was called the president did not again bring the labor board into the dispute with the Idea of reaching a aettlemeni. Primarily the president feels that tile labor board should be located in Wash- -- e on the' Stump, View Takentby Political Sharps . PARIS, Oct. 31. (By the Associated Press.) Lord Hardlnge has rsslgned his post at British ambassador at Paris. According to the morning newspapers, his successor is llksly to be Sir George Grahame, now the British ambassador to Bruaaels. LONltON, Oct. 39. (By the Associated Press.) There has been a slight lull In hig gun election oratory today. The new prime minister, Mr. Bonar Law, moved mto his official residence In Downing .street and will hold his first cabinet He is still experimeeting tomorrow. encing difficulty in completing his ministry. Mr. Lloyd George and Lord Birkenhead, In their recent speeches at Glasgow. made great play with the political capacity and attainment of the statesmen the prime minister liHd gathered around him as compared with those who remained lovai to Lloyd George, and these rersonal attacks on the new administration have caused considerable angry feeling on the part of the prime minister's lieutenants, the more especially aa in their ejection campaign thev are feeling Cootinaed aa (Column Faa Fourteen Fits.) Gerard Asks America to Assume Its Plain Responsibility to Armenia. at Conference v XKLV YORK, Ock. 30. James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany and chairman of the American committee for the independence of Armenia, tonight issued a state'ment calling upon the United States government at the forthcoming Near its plain responsibility to Armenia to accept East conference. he cannot ahirk its The governqient of the United States, declared, plain responsibility to Armenia without stultifying itself. with Turkey has been due to the ''.Since the delay in effecting peace commissions and" omissions of the United States government and since this state in of the culminated affairs, the conclusion must present delay has therefore be that the government of the United States is responsible for the consequences of that delay in so far as Armenia is concerned. While America has been responsible for the delay, Mr. Gerard said,' two of the allies aided the Turks to resist the enforcement of the Sevres treaty, thus taking upon themselves blame for the lilure of the treaty." Mr. Gerard concluded, Wc should remnid the powers, that, at their request, the president of the United States defined the boundaries of Arof our the Armefnamnandate that rejection following menia; they concluded the Sevres, treaty, in which they provided for the setting up of an indeor Armenian and the and united state, reaponsftnlity-fthe failthqt pendent ure to consummate the Sevres treaty belongs wholly to them. Our government, by identic notes to the powers, should insist that they carry out the provisions of tjie Sevres treaty relating to Armenia. Will Urge Amending. The president indicated to callers that he Intends to recommend to congress that the transportation act be amended so that the tabor board will be moved here. He feels. It was aald. that with the labor board located here it will be able to keep its finger more accurately on the transportation pulse and regulate wages with more fairness on a basis stThere la also eamings of the railroads. the probability. It was said, that he will ask congress to merge the function of the labor board with the department of labor, where there Is an elaborate machinery already established for the studv of Jhe wages and living costs along with all other matters pertaining to the welfare of the laboring man. Secretary of Labor Davis Is s strong supporter of the living wage in fact and henry. He says: "If it means anything to the worker (OonUausd ss Figs Twe) ( Column One.) Any Comprehensive Revision of Revenue Laws Must Be Undertaken Hence. Year One WASHINGTON, Oct. Disadvan-tak- Ington, It waa said at the White House. His reason for this. It was pointed out, is that any body dealing with wages should be in intimate contact with the ratefixltig organization, the interstate commerce commission. Up Extravagant Republican Control of Both Senate and House - of Next Congress Predicted. By HARRY J. BROWN. Speelsl to The Tribune. WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. The Republicans will retain control of both branches of congress as a result of the November election," according to one of the big men of the party at campaign headquarters In Washington. "But," he added our majority In the house probably will be slashed heavily, and our majority Id the senate may possibly be reduced." In contrast to this opinion, given In the inner sanctum, and with the under- standing that no names were to be used, is the following frank admission of one of the big Democrats of the senate who is in close touch with Democratic cam- paign headquarters. Said he also with the understanding that his not be used: "We are going to cut heav- lly Into the Republican majority in the house, and we will gain some seats In the senate, but, speaking with utter frankness, whats the use of claiming we. are going to capry either branch of congress? The Republicans now have a maof twenty-thre- e In the and jority a majority of 107 In the housesenate, of representative. We cant overcome those abnormal majorities, for there Is nowhere any Indication of a possible landslide; theres nothing to cause a landslide, and the moat we can hope for Is to reduce the present majorities, and then prepare to carry everything two years hence. name-woul- Statements Are Frank. These statements are not the usual Interviews given out at campaign headto fool the people; they reprequarters sent the opinions of experienced politicians who kindly . consent to tell what they really think of the political outlook, .with the understanding that what they say is not to be charged up against them. Both leaders were frank to ..adtuU-th- at (he apathy of voters generally la disquieting and both a for vote as a re,look light parties sult of the lack of enthusiasm over the the sutne iokeiv.boili . campaign- And, by this Republican and this Democrat admittedly are alarmed over the Increasing tendency of voters to disregard party "Indeloyalty and swell the pendent vote." The breaking down of party lines in a number of states Is causing real con- cern to both party leaders. This Is no secret in Washington, and no effort is made at either Republican or Democrat u; headquarters to disguise this eoncern. Missouri is one state where party line will, to a great degree, be lost sight of In the senatorial campaign. Iowa Is t another such stale; North Dakota and Montana are both in this class. . For a time It looked as though Indiana might be In this class this year, but the Indiana situation has cleared up. Towardold Mary- t Mer-ge- r the end of the campaign staid land has been swinging into the North Dakota Montana class, and party lines may be cast aside In that state November 7. No Additional Taxation at Coming Session of Congress, r Treasury : Officials Declare 30. The adminis- tration has no intention of urging at man, donned overalls sgaln today, handled a pair of tongs ami .took his place as a heater at the rolls in the plant of the Youngstown Rolling hitlls here. Secretary Davis was visiting tile plant as the guet of Superintendent James R. English, with whom he worked as a boy. "Jim, 1 was just wondering if you could do a trlikln a steel plant now, said English,, "Jim, of course I can." replied the secretary, and he "did the trick " The little knot of workers around the rolls cheered. "Do jou know, I would rather work mill thSn do anything else In a rolling In the world,' the secretary of labor said as he left the plant. Mr. Iiavls left, for Olympia to con fer with Governor Louis K. Hart. "honest-to-goodne- By GRAFTON WILCOX. Chicago Tribune gelt Lake Tribune Leased Wire. Opponents er and later as a rolling By Doubts Cast on Verdict in Suit Is Not Unexpected by the Federal Government; Alleged Murder and SuiOther Exchanges Move. cide; Rector 'Defended. five-stor- By DENIS OCONNELL. Universal Service Cfcble. BERLIN, (jet. 30. A huge explosion President T akes Issue -With Rail Labor Boards Living Wage Declaration pud-dl- Bearing V i Civtta-veoch- FIVE CENTS PAGES 30. Were Report That COURT 22 Executive Declared to Labor Secretary Takes Hand Attitude at Puddling as Regard Will Appear Before Havre Chicago Board of ' Trade Reports Worry Leaders, SecreWash,, Oct. Out of tarySEATTLE. Completely of Labor James D. Davis,, who Takes Fir$t Steps to Authorities With QuesWho Refrain From Setting In as a boy lb the steel mills Touch With Question. started of Pennsylvania, graduating as a Test Its tions Claims. on mill ROME. Oct. 30. (By the Associated Press.) The flew Italian cabinet of Benito Mussolini was announced this evening as follows! Premier, minister of the Interior and foreign affairs,' Benito Mussolini. Minister of war. General Armando Dias. Minister of marines, Vioe Admiral Thaon dl Revel. Minister of the treasury, Profesior Luigi Elnaudl (Nationalist). 15 Girls Minister of Industry, Theophlle Rossi (Nationalist). Minister of finance, 81gnor de Stefanl Facin (Fascists). Feder-soMinister of the colonlea, Luigi (Nationalist). tory Lacks Minister of liberated regions, Signor Gulriatl (Fascists). Minister of justice, Aldo Ovlglio (Fas, cists). NEW YORK, Oct. 30. One man was Minister of education. Signor Gentfllo killed and more than a dozen persons were (Democrat). y factory Minister of agriculture, Luigi Capitanio injured tonight when a (Fascists). building on South Thirteenth street in j Minister of public works, Signor Cart Brooklyn was destroyed by fire. tiazza (Nationalist). A report which could not be confirmed Minister of posts and telegraphs. Signor said that fifteen girls were trapped in the di Cesara .(Nationalist). Minister of social weltare, Stcfano upper floors of .the building, occupied by Oavazzonl (Catholic). , shirt factories, as the flames swept iip from the cellar and ground floor, which Meets the King. was used as a plant for the manufacture ' comd Upon his arrival In Rome, accompanied of shellac by the by his general staff, Dr. Mussolini propany. ceeded directly to the Qulrtnal without A hasty search of the building by firemen at midnight failed to reveal any stopping to change his clothes or otherwise remove the marks of travel and of the bodies of the fifteen girls reported fatigue. During the journey to the pal- to have been trapped In the structure. ace he was obliged to halt everywhere to Contradictory statements as to the answer the acclamation of. his followers. number of persona In the building at the In these short speeches he recommended time of the fire were made to the aucalm, order and emphasizing thorities Employers who leased the top that now the Fasclatl had won they must floors as shirt factories said that all the show Italy and the wo(:ld they were girls had left before fire started. A girl who escaped said- the only perworthy of victory. The reconstruction and regeneration of the country was nec- sons on the fourth floor- were her employer and two salesmen, all of whom essary, he said. were rescued. Wall the Fasclsti leader was In conDistrict Attorney Ruaton and Fire Marference with Hie king an imposing demonstration took place outside the palace. shal Brophy immediately established an in a garage over the factory, whore office The enthusiasm became so intense that the king was obliged three times to ap- they summoned all witnesses who were on the balcony of the palace. Dr. able to be questioned on the origin and pear progress of the blaze. Mussol nl's Interview with Victor EmThe dead man is Eugene Kersteln of manuel lasted half an hour. Mussolini visited the' chamber of depu- Bellemore, N. Y. Four of the injured are to be In a critical condition. said senate after seeing the king. ties and the Authorities, after an exhaustive examiIt was announced 7 that he would return nation of witnesses, established tonight to to the Quirlnal at p. m. to submit a fist their apparent satisfaction that all of of the ministry he has chosen. who were In the building when the those Dr ltalo Balbo. one of the Fasclsti started had been accounted for. leaders, was at the head of his cohorts fireFiremen said that no complete search at the gates fit Rome when he learned of of the could be made until the the king's call upon Benito Musaolml to debris ofbuilding fallen floors had been cleared the form a new ministry. sway, which might take two or three days. .Balbo Is Exultant. One fire escape was on the front of the "Think of It! he exclaimed. "A few ara Coatlnaed en Pace Fifteen da) ago the police had planned to (Column Six.) rest me, while now I will enter Rome with my black shirts, together with Mussolini. The Fasclsti and Nationalists spent the entire day parading the streets or riding about in lorries, the shouting processions ending at the Quirlnal. where the king was 'acclaimed for hia "enlightened decision to call Mussolini to power. Soldiers in the king's uniform early todav were lining the road from to Rome through the Appenines, and barbed wire, guarded ny sentries with lilted bayonets, protected the en- CentiniMd en Pare Tv. . (Columa Three.) Cblcigo are Tribune Wants useful in renting homes, business holdings, farms and suburban property. r VOL. 106, NO. 17. j c. Im- - Conference to Discuss of Organizations Is Planned for December Missouri Doubtful. -- position of additional taxes upon the people at the coming sesslop of congress. This was made plain today by officials of the treasury who have the confidence of the administration in revenue matters, ST. PALL, Minn., J3ct. 30. A national and who declared that any comprehensive conference pf railroad men, "to devise revision of the revenue law would be deferred until the regular session of the ways and means of effecting an amalganext congress, beginning In December, mation of the sixteen standard railroad 1923. The direct statement was made by a organizations, will be held in Chicago on high treasury official that the present December 9 and 10. C. H. Wangerin of congress .would not be tailed upon to St. Paul, secretary there of the national revise the existing revenue law In any committee on amalgamation, announced today. Important particular. to'In fact, adminisThe cqjl, which will go to about 11,000 keep the admintration leaders hope recommendations istration regarding local lodges, wlR he sent out late this weeH. according to Mr. Wangerin. legislation down to a minimum In order Each that congress tnav devote Its whole at- local union or local and system federation Is of to two entitled enactment the to ship subsidy tention delegates. The "national conference will devise legislation before March 4 next. ways and means not only to win the rail road unions completely for amalgamaDeficit Admitted. tion." Mr. said, "but also to Officials admit that there will be a bring aboutWangerin their actual consolidation deficit during the current fiscal year of Into one body." several hundred million dollars, but they "The policy of the national committee hope to meet It without calling for In- to the sixteen standard railcreased taxation. They believe that It roadamalgamate organizations and the plan of amalcan be absorbed to a great extent. The gamation proposed by It is opInternal revenue bureau U making a drive posed to secessionism and positively all dual orfor rolleetton of back taxes and the set- - ganizations, such as the one big union, he continued. Continued o Pin Tfervv To steop the duallstlc tendencies. It (Ooiumji Itur.) is absolutely necessary to take steps Immediately to consolidate all unions os Ex-Kaisspeedily as possible. Thousands of local unions, hundreds of local federations and the International conventions of railway clerks and the maintenance of way men have Indorsed the plan. DOORN, Holland, Oct. 30 (By the As Mr. pointed out that the pursoclated Press.) At the chateau here of pose ofWangerin proposed amalgamation is a William of Germany move to the former Emperor and facility bf action, economy preparations are actively proceedinge for In that the sixteen standard organizations the wedding next Sunday of the would maintain their entitles, lord of Germany and Princess Hermine but would operate under separate one unit of orof Reuss. Wagonloads of plants and ganization instead of sixteen separate flowers dally are arriving for Use In car- units. rying out the soheme of floral decorations. secreCHICAGO. Oct. 30. John Numerous person connected with the tary of the' Railway Federated Scott, Shoporafts, former emperor's household at Potsdam today declared unions were are coming to Doom. Among those who not ready for amalgamation, when 'inarrived Is the famous Pots- formed of an announcement from St. Paul already hUve dam chef. that a national conference to discuss Secrecy with regard to the wedding of the sixteen continues to be rigorously observed, Wil- amalgamation unions had been called. standard liam each morning giving only the orders "There can be no .amalgamation of for that particular day. to his household, transportation unions until there t so as to prevent any leaks. Burgocooperation," Hr. Scott said. If alone haa the frltndlv master Schlmmel-Pennlnc- k the trainmen's organizations had coopsecret' of the precise hour at which the with the federated shoperafts In 'civil ceremony t receding the religious erated Its strike by refusing to handle defective ceremony will be performed. 'equipment this strike would have been ended in short order. Because of this bresklng down of party named neither alignment in the states campaign manager would honestly undertake at this late day to risk a conscientious and confidential prediction as to who will be elected senator in any of those states. In Missouri Jim Reed is making what probably la the hardest' and bitterest fight being made anywhere Reed's renomination for the eenate. split the Missouri democracy in two. and of character the campaign he has been making has not healed the breach. Reed today is probably the bitterest enemy of Woodrow W I '.sort, and a large element of, Wilson Democrats will vote against Reed. But this defection of Democratic votes will be offset to a large extent by Republicans who want to show their against the appreciation of Reed's fight will support league of nations: others him In a pure sporting spirit because Reed ts and a like good fighter they one of the best scrappers In politics toReed will the get day. Furthermore. German vote, prettv much regardless of the Missouri wets party, and willR. have R. Brewster, his Rebehind him. publican opponent, isa a good man and strong candidate, normally would be but he has not the personal- - appeal of personal Reed, nor has he aroused the sympathies of votersbv as has the senator Wil- marked for defeat Rushing His Preparations for Wedding Continued I Col vina er one-tim- d Home of Billy Sundays Son Veterans Is Raided by the Police Confederate Tribute to Lincoln Pay LOS ANGELES. Oct. 30. The home of A. Sunday. Jr., son of Billy Sunday, the evangelist, was raided by the police today and five men and three women arrested on charges of disturbing the peace. One of them, believed by the police to be the owner of the house, gave the name of G. N. Stevens, but the police declared he bore a striking resemblance two weeks ago. under to the nuin.-whthe natfte of William A. Sunday, Jr., paid a fine of $200 for reckless driving. The four men gave the names of I. T. Hagner, E. E. Meredith, 8. S. Curvis and R. R. Hogg. Complaints by; neighbors led to the radi. william -- 1". KANSAS CITY. Mo , Oct. 30. Abraham Lincoln was Indorsed aa "one of the ever greatest and noblest Americans who lived" in resolutions proposed here toannual reunion of the United day at the Confederate Veterans of Missouri. The veterans convened today for a two-dasession "We, want the world to know, said A. A. Pearson, brigadier general of the Missouri organization, "that the majority of Veterans believe that the Confederate Lincoln was one of the greatest and noblest Americans that ever lived. We think that the recent criticism of Lincoln is unfounded and foolish. y . X Fae 07.) TBne yyijLntfUYyyyifhA Is Your Child Physically Fit? If not. It Is FO'"" first duty to find with him. put what Is the matter Do you know how to proceed to this end ? We offer you the best Information in the world in a specially prepared School Childs booklet . on "The , Health.' It tells you how to test hlifVyea. hi hearing how to overcome flat feet, to regulate his appetite, how to forestall tuberculosis, what to do when be diseases gets contagious Stop right now. Take stock of your child's condition. Use this booklet as a guide. It is free.- A copy will be mailed to any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below. Inclosing two cents In stamps for risturn postage. Write your name and address clearly. Frederic J. Haskin. Director, The 'Salt Lake Tribune . Information Bureau, D. C rI Washington. Inclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of the School Child's Health Booklet. Name .. Street .... CUV'.'..., State n.nfrri'i -- rrivrnivvYrinrAvifwviji, q |