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Show THE WEATHER. Partly cloudy Tuesday, probably rain weit portion; Wedneaday unsettled. Buyer and seller get together promptly through, the medium of Tribune Wants. a. . Locgt Settlement Prices. Silver Domestic, 90Vc; foreign 67T4c. Dead , $6,791 $13.(1 Copper (cathodes! . 1 .. BY . THE ALLIES Conference at " Lausanne : Is Postponed as Result of WASHINGTON, Nov.- - $. So far as was learned, former President "Wilson has made no special arrangements for getting the returns at his & street liome. He was expected to follow his usual custom of retiring comparatively early, relying upon the Wednesday newspapers to give him more detailed accounts of the results than it would he possible for him to obtain by telephone from Democratic leaders in the early evening. Mr. Wilson also has voted by mall, sending his marked ballot to his old home .In Princeton, N. J , where ha was accustomed to visit regularly on election before his Illness. He is understood to havfollowed the progress of the campaign closely and has participated in it to some extent through, the medium of letters to Democratic organizations. Attitude Taken by Angora British and French Govern- ments Declared to Be in Accprd in New Danger, Tha CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. allied commlsslons.'S refuae to dlacuas tha demand of the Angora only ore warehlp at a time enter Turkish porta and then only with the consent of tha Turkish authorities. govern-ment'th- at LONDON, Nov. 6. As a result of the new situation created In Constantinople by the demand of Rafet Dasha, that the allied military occupation of the city cease, the peace conference called to be held at Lausanne November IS has been poatponed, possibly for a fortnight, it was announced here today. If the Angora government, however, desires to send civil administrative officers to Chanak, Gallipoli and Constantinople there will be no objection. It Is declared. So far as learned today, the sultan has not abdicated. It Is believed the British authorities are taking, measures to pro tect him and the prince as his heir. i More Turk Demands. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. (By the Associated Press.) The Turkish nationalist government has handed a note to the allied high commissioners here all nations stating that the warships of to must ask It for authorisation pass the etraita of the Dardanelles, the Havas correspondent here has been informed. They must also salute the new government of Turkey. A telegram from Angora savs the grand national assembly has Instructed Ismet Pasha, delegate to the Lausanne peace conference, to obtain reaiizqtion of the following points: First The frontiers of Turkey to be in accordance with the national pact: Second Greece to pay an indemnity. Third Suppression of the capitulations or extraterritorial rights of foreigners. Fourth Modification! of the frontiers of Irak (Mesopotamia) ; and. for Fifth Complete - Independence Turkey, financially, efconomically and politically. Attitude of Entente. Though the nationalist civil" power Is in control In Constantinople, the entente does not intend, for the present at least, to lose its grip on the military authority. Great Britain and France are -- in accord on (he point that the Turks must live up to the convention drawn up at Mudania, and it is not doubted that the other interested countries will fail Into line with this policy. There Is every desire, however, to meet Turkish asipirations wirhin proper limit, and to this end the allied commissioners today issued the following statement The Interallied high commissioners are firmly resolved to observe strict imwith regard to events which partiality of concern the international policy allied generals will con The Turkey. tiuue to apply the" clauses of the Mudania convention and maintain order and security In tho xones occupied by the allied armies. Replying to the last communication from Angora concerning the Lausanne conference, the commissioners, whilo re, nouncing the wish to interfere with Turkish policy, express the hope that there will be only one Turkish delegation to ' the conference. New Problems Injected. , LONDON, Nov. 6. The new upheaval in Turkey, and especially Constantinople, la regarded In London as Involving at least (wo Serious problems, the main one being whether the nationalists will revive trouble In the near east, which lately threatened the peace of Europe. What effect deposing of the sultan would have upon the Islam world is the second topic commented upon by the British "newspapers, which find a great deal of space for news of the changes in the near east, despite tbs absorbing Interest of domestic politics. In Great Britain there is a strong opin- -j Ion that the Kemalists, flushed by their recent victory and relying perhaps on the support of Russia, intend to challenge the powers of Europe. They have sucin ceeded important circumventing clauses in the Mudania armistice, says the Times, whiqh adds that the Kemalists are apparently engaged in Infractions upon the remaining claues. The allies are confronted with a fresh challenge, and before the Lausanne peace conference meets they should find a new basts for determining .their attitude toward Turkey, the Times continues. Plans of Kemalists. There Is a riner here that the western to now -- t Nov. 6. (By the Between fifty and slyty m!neiwerflkilled in the Reilly mine of the Reilly Coal company, near here, this morning, according to an official estimate made public at midnight by rescue workers' and company officials. This estimate was arrived at after rescub workers who had searched the explosion-wrecke- d mine for two hours reported they believed there were no more survivors In the wreckage. Thirty-on- e rescued men are In the Spangler hospital. Officials of the company are still uncertain ae to the exact number of men who went to work Just a shoit rime before the blast. They believe that the total was between ninety and ninety-fl- e. Rescue men who had attempted to count the bodies they stumbled over in the workings declars they counted approximately fifty, 'but said it is probable that a few more men perished in the unexplored chambers. SPANGLER, Ta Associated Press.) , n. (Coitmui Four.) - Storms Greatly Impeding Commanication by Wire Storms 6N FRANCISCO, Nov. which since Saturday have brought rain, snow and sleet to western states, playing havoc with communication and Isolating slight many commurritiea, showed only Where indications of abating yvnight.. efthe subsided have rtorm conditions fects still remained largely. was In Pacific coast states the forecast for more rain and gales, according to O. H. Wilson, district forecaster for the bureau. High United States weather wind warnings have been posted along Tatooeh, the coast from San Francisco to to reach Wash. The storm is expected tomorrow. California southern The Western Union Telegraph company tonight reported its wires to be in workcoming condition, but the telephone panies were experiencing considerable connections difficulty still In making and Colorado Springs with Denver, Pueblo, Colo. tonormal Associated Press wires were sernight in the west, but only limited vice between San Francisco and ChiReconstruction available. cago was crews were working over the west repromised virpairing wire damages and within another tually normal conditions r hours. twenty-fouIt rained intermittently In San Francisco throughout the evening, and the rains were heaw. An lnchof rain . fell here during the day., , ' Kemal-- i Thrace. occupy plan The Constantinople correspondent of the la.uvO Turkish that News reports Daily are uader in Constantinople orders to rejoin their colors in ten days. The correspondent says he understands their objective is western Thrace. Fear of Bolshevistic Interference apcomment, and there pears frequently in .as to the action by is much speculation In declaring the sulthe nantionaiiats tanate at an end and what effect It will have upon Moslems of -- Turkey, espefcially upon the Moslems In India. This is a matter of deep concern In England. Some take the view that the . Angora action will possibly prove advantageous to Great Britain's interests, since leading Moslems are reported to decision te indignant at the Keniallst ' igaicst the sultan. In India report British correspondents -- IheMosIems opposed to Angola se being choice of the new jf the opinion that the bv all the Moslem caliph must be shared communities of the world. Demands that the emperor of Afghanistan, the sultan of Turkey and other Mohammedans should vacate their caliphates are con ski Covttaeed .a Fare four jUlsma Iw8, Ists quate Trial LOS ANGELES, Nov, 6. The slaying of Mrs. Alberta Meadows was an-- "epileptic murder, Dr. Ernest Hoag, alienist, testified today in the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips. Dr. Hoag declared he believed Mrs. rhllllps to be insane and In coming to this conclusion he took Into consideration the extreme and unnecessary brutality used to tqke Mrs. Meadows's life. Dr. Hoag and three other alienists called by the defense and three subpoenaed by the prosecution listened to the reading of a hypothetical question prepared by Bertram Herrington, attorney for the defense. In thl4 was a history of Mrs, Phillipss life as detailed by relatives on tho witness stand, aa well as the story of the slaying. Ths reading consumed nearly an hpur. Mrs. Phillips has the mentality of a lD-- y ear-ol- d child. Dr. Hoag testified on The witness said he had reached this conclusion after subto certain tests defendant jecting tho since shehas been confined In Jail. At the conclusion of Dr. Hoag's testimony court adjourned to Wednesday morning, tomorrow being a holiday. Iir. Anthony had previously testified that he attended the mother of the defendant, Mrs, Hannah Weaver, when ahe had an attack of what he deecrlbed as on October 13, epileptic convulsions last.. Todav he testified that he was called to the Weaver home again last Saturday night and found Mrs. Weaver In tho throes of another epileptic attack. - He remained with her for more than- an I.Vir, he said, atid at one time during hlv v t expected the patient to die of cxhrvstloti before his eyes. Questioned as to his qualifications durDr. Anthony ing the stated he had examined insane patients of s'x years during a period The first alienist called bv the defense was Dr. E. B. Hoag of Pasadena. After disqualifying as a specialist in mental forms eases Dr. Hoag described various of physic epilepsy. Judge Frederick W. Houser Instructed all doctors who will testify in the case to be present when court convenes this afternoon to listen to the hypothetical Continued a Pit Tv ! Fascisti Oath' Made - Public in Piacenza Chicago Tribone Suit Lake Tribune Cable. ROME, Nov, 6. As an example of " Republicans and Democrats Claim Victory Progressives Sea Defeat of Both. , Experts for Phillips Declare Meadows Killing Was an Epileptic Murder. PARIS, Nov. 6. The French and Brit tsh governments, In full accord, will In 1st that the Angora government respect the terms of the Mudania armistice, and instructions to the high commissioners In Constantinople have been drawn in that spirit. It is expected in French circles that tho Angora authorities will accept the viewpoint of the allies.- - .Finds Rival Managers. Confident of Results EleventK Hour Interest Harding to Receive Thirty Survivors Taken in- - Outcome- - ForeshadNews of Balloting None to Hospitals-bu- t Reiterates Premier Tory President WASHINGTON, Nov, ows Heavy Vote in Harding of Dead Have Been will receive election returns AdeIn tho Allow tomorrow In his to study night Purpose House, arrangements having the Doubtful States. White been completed today at the execuBrought to Surface. for and for Former President Casts His ffallotby Mail the new spirit which the fascisti have ceeded In lflfusing into the: country may has been taken be cited an oath Which fascist! in Piavoluntarily by all the cenza. It reads: By the blood of our 2000 martyrs, whom we Invoke a witnesses of our acof Piacenza tions, we. the black shirts f that for oneonyear, province, swear our pernot wear First, We will houses our fn anything sons or keep made of gold, silver or precious metals or stones; Second. We claim for ouseeTves the arden.V- - without privilege of - working pav for the good of our countrv; all worldly argurenounce "Third. We ments which are not expressions of civic , Jov for our nation s progress; "Fourth, We wnll give all superfluous oriiaments to a fund for eupport'ng enterprises having goodness, civilization, benity and improvement as their suc- Treaty. , League of Nations, He Says, Has Not Done So Badly, and Should Be Supported Kit McKeown, Nov. BELFAST, a prominent republican leader, was shot dead today whilo he and others were attacking the new civic guard at Moate, near Athlonc, meath. LEEDS. County West- Nov. England, I. Additional the new British governments were given by policy of tranquility Premier Bonar Law In an address be for an audience of 3000 persons here. While thrf main port of his speech was concerned with domestic policies and politics, he took occasion to reiterate Remove Bodies Today. the Anglo-Iris- h treaty They decided at midnight to remove emphatically that the bodies before daybreak. Scores of would be given a fair trial and that the women and children who had been at root of hi foreign policy would be to the mouth of the mine since early morn- work with France and Italy. ing were Induced to return home tonight. Mr. Bonar Law said he had been bomExamination of the mine workings by barded with queries as to whether the of the experts tonight caused officials would leave Mesopotamia and company to Rnnonuee that Che property British damage In the explosion was very small. Palestine. I .All can aay la that we shall ex-he No statement will be Issued regarding amine tbe matter very carefully, the cause of the explosion until tomorrow said. Me cannot, with our record as a a safety at least. It was announced that the mine nation, consider luerely what It will pay expert had made a trip through do; we must consider to what exa short time before the men started us to we are bound by obligations. working today and he reported to the tent Referring to the league of nations, he Tree company that the workings were " said It had worked under great diffifrom gas; and culties, but had notdone eo badly, try that his government certainly would ac Rescue Work Begins. to give it scope for more effective declared had he At 7:20 oclock this morning the ex- - . non that He added plosion occurred In the heart of the mine. in a previous address that the British As soon as miners from neighboring pits navy must be kept intact, but that he could reach the mine the work of rescue believed the whole center of gravity was began, and it was supplemented later in the (Cent tied ea Pit Two) the day by trained engineers fromPitts(Column Biz.) United States bureau of mines in burg and the rescue crews of neighboring mines. The rescue men all told the same story as they came to the surface. They declared that bodies were scattered through the workings for more than 500 feet. Every effort tonight was being made to locate all of the living. As soon as that has been done the work of removing the dead will commence. Men, women and children by the (more Crowded the police lines near the shaft. Many of them had been- there since they heard of the expfoBtrm- early In the day, and there was no Indication they would leave their posts until the last body had , been brought out. . Saves Dozen Lives. the cot of honor at the hospital rests a youth of 22-- IBs name is Abe Craig. His coolness saved at least a dozen Uvea There Isnt much to tell, said Craig. "We went down at 7 oclock and entered heading No. 10 on the left. A few minutes later there was a cradh. I told the and we had boys that meant a cave-i- n better get out. Then there wag a rush was door our of gas. Luckily open, or the explosion would have knocked it down. I slammed it, and about twenty-fiv- e of us waited to see what would happen. Outside there were veils, and one of our gang shouted to tell them there was fresh air in our rjace. I opened the door and three or four men staggered in. The boys rudhed out and dragged In others. We revived them. "On details of Internationale Delegates Review Impressive Military Machine at Petrograd. Chicago Tribune-Sal- t e Tribune- - Cable. The drizzling rain which fell throughout the day had no effect upon the crowd, which Included the wives and children of many of the entombed miners. Some of them wept, but others stood In stolid silence, closely watching the cage every rime it came up the shaft and occasionalthe outlines ly thinking they recognized,were eo far of a familiar form. They were so bodies away, however, and the was covered that recognition carefully impossible; but it gave rise to the belief of all the that the closey people among the dead wrapped forms were bodies noof less than and fathered reports that of the dead had been retwenty-fiv- e covered. Mingling In the crowd wereof the minSpangler isters from all the churches towns. Connear-b- y and a number from two Roman Catholic were tbe spicuous1 6. Where once NoV. PETROGRAD. ermined Romanoffs stood and reviewed persons of their Imperial army a group countries of 300, rettrt senting forty-fiv- e watched the army of the red revolution march through the square of the Winter palace today. Among those who saluted the red colors were a dozen American delegates to the Third Internationale, whtoh is meeting in celebration of the fifth anniversary of the Russian revolution. These Americans today saw a sight forget. It was a metathey will neverI .eon Trotzkye army. From morphosis of of two the rags year ago, from the remnants of men and material which have been at war at home and in foreign fields for seven years almost continuarmy of ously, there arose today a new And the navy, too. A new M. Trotzky. General of which Budenoy la cavalrv, still the heBd, galloped by, the officers and men shouting wild eossack yells, waving swords whichsun.flashed golden in the feeble northern British armored cars and light French A wimple was offered tanks followed. from all branches of service. Each man had a new long coat Each alike, and man of a regiment was drete-etha snap the rhythnr of inarchingof feet, faces turning of salute, the unison Continued on Pago Two (Column One I (Conttnuad mi Ptf Two) (Column Two.) " Throngs About Shaft.. Record 040 ' 040 Senate-Hous- e 040 040 , 040 040 Goalof Politicians By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING is destined to be cast today An unprecedented vote for an off year congress, which when the nation chooses the members of the will convene in December, 1923, unless earlier summoned by the president. states thirty four senators will be elected. Of this In thirty-threr terms, "beginning March will be elected to regular number thirty-on- e One senator, Frederick Hale, Republican, 4 next and three to fill vacancies. was reelected to a regular six year term in tbe Maine election September II last. 'w In 431 congressional districts in the whole country representatives will be elected, the other four members of the bouse, all Republican, having Reen elected in Maine. While 4he voters have been reported m an apathetic state of mind in that the total number of ballots many parts of the country, it is not doubted cast in the congressional election today will break all records except those of presidential elections, c . It is Hot expected that anywhere near the 27,000,000 who voted in 1920 will go to the polls today, but the 1918 record doubtless will be outdone. Women voted in all states for the first time in 1920, and this is the first off-yeelection in which their inflnence will be directly exerted. states, Maine having already The contest wH be confined, (o thirtv-sivoted and tiiO jelection in the Democratic solid south being a perfunctory function. Most of the congressional gains made by the Republicans in Mr. Hardings foray into the Democratic stronghold in 1920 will bo yielded back todav. In the senafe There are now sixtyTlepublTcans and thirty-siDemocrats; in the house, 302 Republicans and 133 Democrats. In the 1918 and 190 100 districts tho which Republicans captured nearly congressional elections were either normally Democratic or so eloe that they frequently were represented by Democrats. Jt is in' these districts, scattered throughout the country, that the pitched battles will take place today and the outcome be determined. , sixty-eight- e six-yea- x h CHICAGO, Nov, 4. Senatorial . campaigns In nine states of- the middle west end today as the Issues In tomorrows election go to the people. The windup finds six United States senators from central states seeking They are: Republicans: Townsend, Michigan; Kellogg, Minnesota, and La Follelle, Wisconsin. Democrats: Hitchcock, Nebraska; Reed Missouri, and Pomerene, Ohio. The primary defeats of Senators New, Indiana, and McCumber In North Dakota left the Republican party In three states with new aspirants to the senate. Former Senator a progressive Beveridge, leader in the days of the Bull Moote, standard-bearer is the of Indiana Republicans In his campaign to go back to the upper house. Lynn J. Fraser, former Nonpartisan league governor or North Dakota, bears the Republican label in that state for the McCutnbcr seat. - off-ye- ar tive offices for special service of the returns In prompt transnd-sio- n bulletin form. The returns will come Into tho evecuttve offices over several telegraph wires, which will carry newspaper compilations and reports from Republican letuleis over the country. Secretary Christian will give the returns to the president by telephone. Although no definite arrangements had been made today, it was exof personal pel ted that a number friends of the president would spend of the Most with him. tho evening members of his cabinet, however, will be absent from the city, having gone home to vote. The election results probably will be sent by the president from time to time to Mrs. who Is said to have been showing considerable interest In the campaign, having read political articles In the newspapers almost dally during tho past few weeks of her convalescence. Har-din- Senator Borah Denies In Iowa, where S. W. Brookhart Is Republican nominee for the senate seat which former Senator Kenyon exchanged for a federal Judgeship, the closing campaign found a more or less organized the revolt Brookhart Republican against candidacy. A Bomewhat similar condition . prevails In North Dakota, where there is considerable Republican sympathy for Frazer. In Missouri considerable shattering of party lines was apparent In the senato-A. rial campaign, with Senator James Reed drawing opposition from drys and Wilson Democrats, at the same time relying on many Republican wots to desert Brewster on the wet and dry issue. The Harding administration is the big Issue in Ohio, the president's home state, with prohibition also a question, as the state votoa on a beer and wine referendum. Congressman Fess, champion of ths nomiHarding forces as tbe Republican nee, is at the end of one of the most intense campaigns In the country on issues in his contest with Senator party Pomerene. Aid- ing Opponents, Declaring for Two Paramount Issues Special to The Tribune. BOISE. Idaho, Noy. g, Contest In Iowa. General Driven From Foochow by Troops Again Headed Against Rebels. On the ev of an election following one of the most Interesting political campaigns In the history of Idaho, chairmen In charge oftbe battle forces predicted that their candidates for governor will be elected by pluralities ranging from 8000 to 12,000. In Boise, M. Alexander, Democratic candidate for governor," closed the' campaign with an address at the Plnney theater.' Governor D. W. Davis closed for the at the high school auditorium. Senator W. E. Borah made the last plea for the direct primary campaign In an address at Nampa. In reply to the many reports and rumors as to where he was throwing his support. Senator Borah Issued the following statement I went Into this campaign to present two questions In particular-reduct- ion of taxes and the passing of a direct primary law. I have 4t no time 'or place sought to advance the cause of either the Democratic candidate or tne Progressive candidate aa against each other. If my of the prlihary has been beneficial to either or both. It has been because of the Issue. In other words, at no time or (lace have I Indorsed or urged the election of either Alexander pi Samuels. I have tried to present this Issue and fight it out instde of tbe Republican party ami before the people. ad-oc- ay AMOY, China, Nor. (By the Asthe milisociated Press.) LI Hao-Ch- i, tary governor of Fukien province, who Both Claim Victory. The forecast of L H. Nash, Republican was driven front Foochow, the capital, chairman, is expressed In the (alby troops opposed to the Peking gov state lowing statement: emment, arrived here early today. He The Republicans In Idaho have conIs reported to have taken command of ducted a careful campaign of education. Battle In Nebraska. no campaign has made the peo- the united national forces which are We think pie of the state more familiar with deThe Nebraska content between Senator moving Tsung-Ch- l, Hsu General tails against of their government, and reports Hitchcock and R. B. Howell ia largely one ' pouring Into headquarters Indicate that of party principles, with a certain the rebel leader. the people are not alarmed at conditions amount of wet and d ty sentiment figurthey seek constructive rather TOKIO, Nov. (By the Associated ami that ing. Tso-LITwo women from the middle west, Mrs. Press.) Chang uncrowned than destructive action. With moderate pluralities In the south ' Annie D Oleson In Minnesota and Mrs. to com- west and north assured ua, even In the J. J.- Joper in Wisconsin, both Demo- king- of Manchuria, la ready against the most conservative estimate we have, we crats, are among- - the' senatorial aspi- bine forces with theto soviet are Moore confident Interview an will carry the state given Japanese, according rants. toby. 12.900. Senator La FolJette during' the closing by the Manchurian loader of Mukden Phimbun of Toklo. Claiming that the year 1922 will mark days of the campaign left Wisconsin and day to tbe Asahl The Korean malcontents have become the greatest Democratic landslide ever rewent Into Minnesota and North Dakota, where he took the stump for Hendrik bo'shevistio as the result of Chan Tso-Li- corded ia the history of Idaho, Will H. allowing the red army to enter Man- Horniorook, chairman of the Democratic candidate, Shlpstead, the Farmer-Labchuria, It Is said. The bolshevtsts have state central committee,' today gave out against Senator Kellogg and Fraser. following statement: lliinoin, without a senatorial contest, renewed their agitation against n Japan, the The entire Democratic ticket will be Is has witnessed congressional campaign and. It ia charged, Chang into office tomorrow. swept no to this, In some considerable battles of steps prevent intensity taking in Its the air and nothing .abort of a districts. Chief among the issues is tbe political miracle can prevent the landslide, legislative retgnpalgn with Governor Andrews Under Quiz. which has been gaining Impetus during the of Chicago Small and Mayor TOKIO, Nov. $. (By the Associated last thirty days. We have checked and as leaders of theirThompson faction of the Re- Press.) M. Andrews, R. an American, on every precinct in the entire publican party urging support of candi- and a prominent business man here for rechccked dates, Irrespective of .party, who will many years, continues to be subjected state. progo along with the to Interrogation in connection with the Progressives Confident. gram next winter and spring. several weeks ago he took Illinois votes on a $55,008,000 bond Is- charge that in The statement from Progressive partv defense areas. Although sue, for a soldiers bonus and a referen- photographs by Ray McKaig and he has never been under arrest, even headquarters, signed dum on beer and wine sentiment. L West, is as follows: technically, and no formal complaint was George will the eeetjon with a Samuels . carry SeOO filed against him, his case dr.hbies along Weather Favorable. to 12.000 votes. In the stage of a preliminary hearing. It clear plurality of from The balance of the state ticket will be Weather conditions throughont the mid- is believed the matter will be settled elected 3000 to 6000 of from by dle west and Mississippi valley, with the soon, however. .pluralities reLast week Mr. Andrews underwent an votes. exception of the two Dakotas, are be the Promixed, The legislature .will ported tonight aa favorable for tomor-row- s other examination of five hours. The gressives carrying the majority 'of the election. judges questions were directed at what counties by wide margins. Rain on the prairies of the Dakotas clothes he wore on two occasions when The Republican candidates will be woehe landed In his launch at Hikaaa Point, from top to bottom defeated Continued on Pge Thro fully It was which is In a fortified zone. ( Column They will rethroughout all counties. On.) then announced that the examination ceive 20 per cent of the more not than was concluded and that the Judges would total vote cast. later Issue a report stating whether Mr. to The Democrats candidates for state Andrews should be publicly charged, and, offices will run far ahead of the Repubof. accused be If should he what so, candidates, but in no Instance will , The Andrews case became the subject lican wlth.n better than 3C0 of the Probe of International discussion on October 19, they FETROCRAD, Nov. Addressing tho when the American ambassador, Charles gressives. It s a landslide delegates to the third Internationale, R, Warren, protested formally to the which opened its fourth annual congress Japanese fore.gn offa-- against the treat Special te The Tribune. accorded Mr. Andrews The Idaho, Nov. here last night, M. Ztntovieff of the soviet ment POCATELLO. A few days before that Mr. Andrews are aligned for parties In Pocatelloballots central committee declared that the chief had returned from a trial trip In his three tomorrow. battle of the aim of the communists in the future will new Lunch. Detectives ransacked his aThegreatRepublican, Democratic and Probe to fight all other socialist parties. home, removed private papers and took are tq see ready organizatione He said he considered them as the re- the American into formal custody. He gressive vote is cast in the city. The denied that he had violated any law or that every ia better than usual. There actionary forces- of International bour- - - had - attempted to procure Information. registration geoisie. were 6257 registered at the last general We guarantee the proletariat of the He is a member of the firm of Andrews election two years ago. & George. world that sooner or later we shall brln The Democrats are making an extremea them to the expected goal, he said. to give Whitaker for congress effort Russian workers impatiently await to home tow,n, bam. majority of 2000. In his see the first spark of the uprising blaze candidate for goverues the Progressive h In other countries." increased Ones nor, Is showing No I Claia Zetkm of Germane called the conThe different precincts, from gress to order In her native tongue and to 11 in Pocatello have the follftw.ng regto summoned Zinovleff 6. As nominate Nov. the thn DOORN, Holland (By CBtlna4' n him chairman of the session. sociated Press ) William Hohenzoilern (Column Fl.) With searchlights in the gallery play- walks, eo'.t try no longer, were continued ing upon them, the soviet Header and the ground the castle grounds todav. With feminine, radical from Germany iwere his new wife, arm in arm, he visited the rOception. rose pavilion, where not long ago he made given a tremendous .n.i.i.i ........la. his proposal of marnaee. Spoil the briii, dal couple retired Indoors as it rained in Are heav.lv. and later William raw his Princess Ida of Htolberg, to in the Amersford station, while Frederick William, the erstwhile crown prince, toqk Ilousecleanlng in 1 not be the bug-- ! (By the 'Associated his new mother, whom, however, he dues ROME, Nov. bear that it has long been regarded call mother. for a drive. Press ) Fascisti and nationalists clashed notThis In many households. little Dutih community, especially if If the work Is carefully planned, today at Taranto, ln'aoutheasteyn Italy, the feminine section of it, is tlll wagkind of furnishings that are easy disturbance the the over the of over questions of local politics. In the ging tongues handled clean are chosen and cart occasioned bv the former to keep fight which ensued nine were killed and Rahbath the right way, and if provision is emperors wedding, but at the same time In all the dirt posriLe numbers were wounded, casualties being there made the among fojskeeping is righteous Inl'gnation suffered by both sides. out of the house, there will be no need women that no chance was afforded them for the upheavals that result in dis-- 1 6f seeing the bride. ROME, Nov. 6. (By the Associated comfort to the entire househTiFl. Count Bforza, Italian ambassaPress ) How to make this task simpler aid Abolish1 U. S. dor to France, was the oojert of a hosWill easier Is discussed in a booklet which for free distribut.on. tile demonstration by Fascisti when he this bureau has secure a copy of this arrived at Bussoieno, in the province of Any reader tan out on Italian rethe while frontier, Turin, publication by filling government for a conference with and mailing the coupon below, Inclos-- J turning to Rome Mussolini. SAN FRANCISGO, Nov. t The United return for new The the premier. Fascisti States station at Angel mg two cents in stamps detailed the carriage in which the count island. Inimmigiation Snn Francisco bay, will be pottage. was riding from the train, but carabi- abo'lshed and new quarters established neers rushed in and rescued him. in San Francisco, according to plans Frederic J. Ilaskirt, Director, today by Secretary of 1 .abor The Salt Lake Tribune ' James J. Davis, who planned to visit the Moonshine-Makin- g to areftiaint himself with Information Bureau, station today details of the change. Washington, D, C. - Secretary Davis also planned to Inspect herewith two cents in I on Francisco inclose San the forts bay today, CHIPPEMA FALI,S. besides delivering a number of addresses stamps for return pos'axe on a WIs, Nov. of the Loyal Order of When a Chippewa countv farmer came te fore members free copy of ihe llouseekaj.ing . Booklet. to a local, bankec and paid timai due-tMooser'ftiv organization of which he 4 as the farm, the surprised hanker turned "the founder and now holds a directors chair. , Inquisitor. How did you do It, the farmers cannot even raise the fiitcrest? . CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH. be Street asked. AMFS, Iowa, Nov. 8. Mrs Margaret made it and was burned of HattieJd and two setting manufacturing City severely jl the farmer replied. I've her ehildrert, Billy, 6 years of age. and moonshine, Sitate got my farm paid for. now and Im Martin, 3, were burned to $eath in a fire through with the game. I wouldnt ;nake wlihh Xlestroyed their home here another df op. of moonshine on a bet. ' n, - - or Tso-Li- Small-Thomps- Communists Ready Battle With Socialists -- Ex-Kaise- Vote Forecast Off-Ye- ar FIVE CENTS Eve of Ballot Battle Fifty or More Miners Known to Have Died in Keystone Explosion V x 18 PAGES SALT LAKE CITY, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1922. VOL. 106, KO. 21. Sy Nine Killed Fascisti Clash Doom Walks Longer Solitary r's eleventh-hour-strengt- Take the Drudgery Out of Housecleanmg! sister-i- Italy n-law, , Angel Island Station Farmer Pays Off Farm Debt 1 1 |