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Show THE WEATHER. unsettled north Partly cloudy Wednesday; and oast portion; warmer east portion. Investors in many lines find the best chances out linqd in Tho - Tribune Want Columns. Settlement Prices. Local fore Um Silver Domestic. 99 Dead .r., ... Copper (cathodes! .. . ,rr. 7 $18 375 VOL. .106, NO. 144: CITY, W E1)N ESD A SALT-LA-KE Iowa Senate Passes Drastic Antibooze Enforcement Bills The DE3 MOINES. Iowa. March Iowa ssnata today passed two more drastic prohibition enforcement bills making It five such bills enacted by that house so far this session. One prescribes that the manufacture or use of materials used in the manufacture of jntoilca ting liquor- - sha unlawful. Senators interpret it to mean that owners of kitchen stills could be prosecuted, and also grocers who sell canned malt and hope. The other bill decrees that a person twice convicted of anv crimes shall be deemed a persistent violator and be subject to a penitentiary sentence. TJquor bi'ls passed by the senate include one decreeing that deatn of persons shall mal.s the seller of the proliquor guilty of manslaughter; viding that vehicles used to transport liquor shall be confiscated, and providing. that $1000 fine or a )ear. in Jail shall be the penalty for driving an automobile while intoxicated. WP Deadlocked Over Adminis trative Procedure, Mem- ber Hold It in Abeyance. H Only Those Rate Applications in Agreement Are to Be Investigated at Present the WASHINGTON, March 6 (Bv Associated Press ) Virtually deadlocked over the procedure to be adopted ia administering control eraial featu-c- s of the flexible tariff, Uie.tari'f commisa.on lias decided for the present to leave that phase of Its work in abeyance and to investigate only thoBe rate applicatous on which the commissioner are more or lees in agreement. A series of investigations on twenty-fiv- e or thirty commodities has been agreed upon, the applications Involveda being selected from among more than hundred which have been filed with the commission. Some members of the commission feel, however. It was asserted today, that the agency should go ahead on its own Initiative and investigate such rates as In a general way would determine whether discriminations are being worked by the law. Put Up to Harding. was "i President Harding, It stated. bn asked on his return from Florida to determine the question of policy as lo whether it jar the Intent of congress that, under section SIS of the law, it Intended fqr the commission to employ its comown initiative or to Investigate plaints only a represented By applications for ohangea. r The issue in the commission was described by one member as so well defined that nothing short of a presidential statement interpreting the laws provisions will permit "constructive action. It was hinted in some quarters that one or two resignations may come unless the deadlock Is broken. William S. Culbertson. a Republican member and a supporter of the view that the law should le appraised on the basis or a sclen-tfll- c investigation of ns actual results rather than to he allowed to continue as congress enacted It was declared to have indicated an intention to quit unless some progress can be made. He was represented, however, as having informed hit colleagues that he would "go along" with them until Mr. Harding haa had an opportunity to examine the record In the case. Chairman Marvin is said to be on the other side of the controversy, holding OtntiBUd OS Past Tw. (Column Tour.) Cavalrymen Search for Possible Moonshine Victims 8. March FRANKUNTON, La., from member of a troop of cavalry more of the posse Bogahisa today Joined than 1000 men searching for two deputy sheriff, Wiley Pierce and Wesley Grain, mining since last Friday, when they went into the swamps to raid a moonshine still, and are believed bv the authorities to have been slain in the attempt. Four more men residing in the vicinity of ths still have been arrested, making a total of eight taken into custody suspected of knowing something about ths disappearance of the two officers. Ths cavalrymen volunteered as Individuals. The posse gathered at the courthouse this morning. Some brought bloodhounds and others bird dogs. All members wsrs well armed. MovingeBack to the Jungle, Hooper Says , V Rail Labor Board Chairman Takes Gloomy View of American Civiliza- tion Future. SPRINGFIELD. 111., March 8. (By the Associated Press.) A distinct movement of civilisation in this country backwards toward the Jungle la manifest today. Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the Inited States railroad labor board, declared here tonight before the Illinois Association of Insurance Agents. "This Is not the outbreak of an occasional individual or the sporadic upheaval of an Isolated community," he declared "It Is the systematic, organized advocacy and use of force in the settlement of industrial controversies." Some of the manifestations of this, he said, were strikes in essential industries, a railroad or coal strike being economic pressure against the employer In theory, but, in fact, the real economic pressure is brought to bear against the consuming p mho. To ohara. tei z this process as civil warfare is not an exaggeration, he said. "One reason whv strikes on railroads and other public utilities cannot be conducted writhout violence Is because the organizations, in substance and effect, teach that violence Is Justifiable This Is done by ths periodicals of these organizations continually hammering into the minds of their readers that no man has the right to take up the work which a striker baa abandoned. "It is a weak government that does not provide some method for the adjustment of labor controversies In the essential Industrie without permitting them to be fought out between the immediate parties. A government which stands by and permits capital to oppress labor In these essential Industries and permits labor to wage civil war for the, redress of Its grievances, real and Imaginary, invites snd will ultimately encounter chaos. CHICAGO. lake Tribune halted Wire March 6. Clifford BlanchBait By JOHN STEELE. ard, tattered and torn and upon whom Ltkt Tribune Cable. the hand of time has been laid none too Chicato Trlbene-Ssl- t gently, waa before Judge Schullman today on a charge of stealing three pairs of silk stockings from a department store. His fifty-on- e years impeded him when he tried to get away. Seeking a cause foe the theft, the Judge asked. You have a lady friend?" "I have, your honor," replied Blanchard. "Who is she? "She has a glass gown and a cork for a hat," said Clifford. "Twenty days on the stone pile, said the Judge. ' Endless Chain Campaign for Borah Is Started Chiracs Trlbane-Ril- t Lake Tribune Leeeed Wire, DUBLIN, March 8. When Ireland that Michael Collins, murdered by republicans, It mourned its strong man and made up Us mind he could not be replaced. It is bfing ruled today by a man Just as strong, though of a different mentality and outlook. This man Is Kevin O'Higgins, minister of home affairs of the Free State government, to whose dauntless courage, doggedness and determination the Free State owes the fact that it ha made good. Mi. O'HJggins, like all chiefs of the new Irish nation, it little more than 30, but he learned his lessons in the stern school of war and he is no less relentless in dealing with the domestic enemies of Ireland's orderly progress than he was in dealing with externaHenemlea during thefight with "England. Mr. OHIggins has traditions and heredity behind him. He Is a nephew of "Tim Healy, the storm v petrel of Irelands poUtics and now governor general and representative of the king in the Free Stats. He has Inherited ths Healy dauntless courags and hs has ths Healy traditions of independence In politics to live up to. John Drew Celebrate Half Century bn Stage half-centu- ry head-quarte- er Germany - Not Contemplating Rupture With France, Chancellor De- - More Evidence Is Offered in clares -- Prosecution - Murders in of - Mine Illinois. Attack on Nonunionists Described Fireman by and Guard at Marion. M U1ION, ihe Associated Press.) Two survivors of ibe Herrin riots of last June, tstif)ins for the prosec .itlop at the second trial growing out of th& outbreak, today pointed out three of the alx defendants as having taken an active part in the disorders which resulted In the slaying of nonthree union miners and twents-tw- o union workers. The two witnesses, Otis lAwrence of Louisville, K) , a fireman, and Bernard Jones of Chicago, an armed guaid, substantiated details of the story told on His witness stapW yesterday bv William Cairns, another survivor of ihe tragedv Alt three agreed that the nonunion worker in the mine of the Southern Illinois Coal companv had been attacked early in the afternoon of June 21 and the neit that they' had surrendered morning after being promised safe conduct. After the unarmed prisoners had been marched about a mile from the pit, according to Lawrence, a new leader appeared, whom he identified as Otis I'laik, one of the defendants, and declared. "Lets kill them all and stop the breed. The march was continued. Lawrence and Jones testified, ami some men (trove up in an automooile, whom thev were unable to identify, alinough they heard a shout; Here "Here comes the president. comes Willis " "Someone iher 'ugcesled that we be killed there In the road, one by on. Lawrence assented, but the man the) declared called "the president You cant shoot them on the public over to the wood-an- d Take them highway'. shoot them or send them away In a body "Then thev took us over tr a strip of woods and lined us up before a barbed Oootisud w Fags Two 111. Maxell 6. (By las -- Skipper Tells Graphic Story of Sea Terror Crew Rescued From Floe Reach St. Johns ter Frightful Ice Af- Experi-enc- e ST X. K, Mulch Tlii crow JOHNS, of the British schooner A H 'Barteaux. rescued from an u t floe tiiee daa after their vessel was cju&hcd by the pack, t -- Bar-teau- Alfred--promptl- y Another su Poem Written to Boost Prohibition? 8- - 8- - No, Says Aged Author, Grown Wroth Intended to Ease Path to Free Drinks The famous lines begin; "Twa a balmy summer evening and goodly crowd waa there. h Which filled Joes on th corner of tho square barroom ' Then through the door came a vm bond who begged for a drink. Refused by the bartender; he was treated bv to whom the broken customer told hia story. Celling for chalk he artist drew the face of A beautiful woman floor and fell acroea It, deaL upon the Mr d'Arcy said he wrote the recitation after a similar Incident in Joe Smiths barroom on Fourth avenue aod Fourteenth street, much frequented years ago by members of the theatrical prow fesalon. The bartender waaunnecs warily rough- - with the ragged stranger at that time. Mr, dArcy thought, and the Fare on the Barroom Floor was the rweuit, an admonition to alt bartenders to bo lexUexxt wrtUt well-nig- -- down-oad-outo- Laws Reply." ortHi'fhe resoluMr MacDonald tion in a speech characterized by modwhich elicited from Mr Bonar eration, Law expresHions of full agreement with many of his statements, out the prime minister maintained his pre'ious position, that the t;m was not ripe for intervention, Lhat such a move would be regarded as hostile to France and that the government wa.r not prepared To assume that responsibility He appealed to the Labor leader not to pi ess the to a division, and the resolution matter was talked out. Mr MacDonalds plan provoked little enthusiasm in the house generally. Lord Hobfit Cecil, H A. L. Fisher and Mr Bonar Law all agieed that it had little to lerommend it, though many of the the steakers olced full sympathy with ltbontes general references to- - the French action. Rewriting the Treaty. Mr. MacDonald declared that France was rewriting the treaty of Versailles without consulting her allies, and events were happening which were only too likely to lead to a new war. He feared that the nations were becoming less shanie-Lue- d in opemy talking of for the next war, and he warned the house of tne posalbilitv of France Signing a separate peace with Germany and prt renting the allies with the accomplished fact. He admitted that he did not insist upon the letter of his resolution, hut only upon Us subst&ncer and uiged that England should have the courage to give the moral lead to Europe and d fine position and stand by it, instead of allowing herself to- be controlled by events like a puppet. I he important puint was to get an Internationa) loan so as to provide France with the immediate cah she needed Cecll agreed that the lsicjrdl;obert government should make it quite clear to the other governments where it stood and what Us policy was. H. A. L. Fisher contended that it was an international roblem and that every effort should be made to get the United States interested. prrp-aratio- hr - Has Gained Nothing;. declared Tbe prime minister that Francs hjul gained nothing by her Ruhr suson had she the adventure, contrary, tained a heavy loss and ft was impossible to prophesy the outcome He admitted that the "government had nothing it could propose to the house, and said that perhaps the absence o( the policy was bad, but to have a policy which could not succeed and which in lta-l- f was bad would be even worse. Mr. Bonar Law argued that it was not a question of M. Poincare or hia government. Evidence indicated that with 'the present French chamber any French government would have been Impelled to Oon taa4 ( Column 'l 7 J' hYtCj I I X je. Y i 7 . 1 Underwood Copyright Trtbuo.-8.l- ficial recognition from the Washington government, ia openly endeavoring to " bring about an Inspection of It achievement by members of congress of the United States. . Representatives of ths Russian soviet, it waa learned today, came to Washington last week to make arrangements for the formation of a party of senators and representatives to visit Russia this sum- -' mer to obtain first hand knowledge . there. Name of the soviet representatives were not made public; but It ! understood that they earn here from"" New York and returned to that city after they had been assured that certain members of congress would accept an Invitation .. from the soviet government If it was . worded in such 'a manner as to make clear that no strings were attached. 1 Invitation Likely! ISRJfflE Interpretation Placed on Decision of War Office to Keep Men Under Colors. PARIS, March (Ry the Associated of the minister of war to keep the class of 1921 under the colors until the end pf May. together with the project for alx months' volunteer. Is interpreted In some quarters as another Indication of the government's determination to wear out the Germane, And also a sign that the government la convinced that the Germans will make every effort to continue their resistance. While It la officially intimated that there Is no reason for any alarming Interpretation of these military precautions, it waa announced, after this mornsitting of the cabinet, that there ings were strong pronouncements on two other points. It is a matter of simple precaution. It waa explained, to hold trained troops until new troops are trained. Suggestions of foreign mediation were discounted several days ago by the statement that under no condition would mediation or proposals be entertained, except direct official proposals from Germany concerning her willingness to pay reparation. It is declared that tha French government's present Information would not lead to the belief that the Germans hsve anv such intention now, or, if they had, there is no reason to expect they Ceattnueg ss Tv. (Column Thro.) Press I The-deci- 6. sion ?( Pave Two.) ed By GRAFTON WILCOX. t Like Tribune Leaicd Wire. WASHINGTON, March 8. The soviet government. In Its anxiety to Vrin of- Chio.fo T urks Reported to Have - They communicated at ones with tha? Rusalan foreign office In Moscow ind it ia expected that the official Invltattort from the soviet government will reach Washington within the next few dajs. When it does "arrive,- - the personnel of the congressional party will be announced at once; that is, If lta terms aie satisfactory. Until then prospective members of the delegation will not be disclosed. Rneator Ladd (Republican, North Dakota), Nonpartisan leaguer, was lougiif out by the soviet representatives and ha Is making up tbe personnel of Ike pariv. If the trip Is msde, all expenses wu( b paid by the soviet government. Somq senators questioned the propriety of accepting such an Invitation from a government which the United State docs not recognize, but others took the view that the delegation would have no official,--or even .ewloffb-htb status, and that ita members would visit Russia The size citizena. American as purely of the delegation probably will be limited to about six. although this may be enlarged. Senator 1 Add expects to go. Norris and Borah May Go. 8o does Senator Norris (Republican. Senator BoNebraska), tt I reported. rah (Republican, Idaho) may go to Russia, but ha la not likely to go as a memSenator Moses ber of this delegation. (Republican. N. H.), who ts going to on another may join mission, Europe the party and go with It to Russia. govof soviet the Tha representative ernment made no secret of their hope that the visit of the Americana wilt pave the way to recognition. They believe that the people of the United Btalea entertain some erroneous expressions ot Russia, due to propaganda, and they are confident that a report on conditions there, based on observation by a of, competent and unbiased delegation do senators snd congressmen, would much to remove these Impressions which stand In the way of recognition. They have given no Intimations concerning the stm personnel of the prtyr hut tthave be mane ply expressed the wish that towards u p of men of an open mind Russia. 1 Freedom Assured, Rejected Lausanne Pact March 6. The Turkish national assembly at Angora has rejerted the Lausanne treatv, according to a Constantinople dispatch to Reuters. An official telegram from Angora, it i announced, states that the assembly gave its decision this afternoon that the draf was unacceptable- - as treaty of Lausanne it was contrary to the national pact. disclaimed The responsibility in the event of the posers Insisting upon acceptance of the spirit end letter of the Persons treaty. An important majority of the to (ontinue authorized the government ProConnection its efforts for peace under the following conditions. Imof vital The atohul question, being duction New York portance, must be settled althin a provisional period; the financial, economic be must and administrative questions settled in uceordanee 'With the complete Luke Tribune I.mtd Wire. independence of the nation, and tbe oc- Chics to Trlbuse-Ssl- t NEW YORK, March 8 Testimony that cupied terrttnrteT must beof evacuated rappeace. idly after the signature The God of Vengeance. a play now at the Apollo theater tn West Forty-secon- d Gets $100,000 street, is obscene resulted today ' Girls Lives In indictments against fourteen persons associated with the production. R. E. March SAN FRANCISCO, Bench warrants were Issued by Judge of Franman eJn Mav. an Inaurance Crain in general sessions And were togiven of resident Denver, a to formerly cisco, detectives of the district attorneys for KW.000 from office to serve. No names were revealed, day received a check C. Senator I,awrence United States pending arrests which will 'be mads toPhipps of Colorado for saving the lives morrow. of Senator Phipps' two daughters. DoroSholom Ash Is the author of tha thy and Helen, in 190L On June . and Rudolph Schildkraut ts ths star. play The 1904, May was walking down a streetv indictment was returned on the grounds in .Denver when he saw a team of 1140-that' the violates section of play horses drawing a careening buggy. the penal law which relates to Immoral Iti the buggy were the Phipps girls.'Rif theatrical productions. his own life. May seized the reins W. Glatzmeyer, commissioner of the horses, end rescued the girls, who of August licenses, said today that no step were uninjured. - tie could Euin taken to revoke the license were Senator and Mrs. Phipps on their return until after the charges against tha play rope at the time, but had had a hbaring in court. thev hunted May up and gave him $o00, Yesterday and today,-Mr- . SchildkrauL with the assurance that he would bear manager of ths Apollo theater, and all from them again. of members the in San cast Francisco appeared before the Several times while grand Jury. The Jury also was- furnished Senator Phipps hoe called on May, but , forgotten about the with copies of the script. May said he haduntii "The God of Vengeance deals with today, whn the senator's prorole for A00t00Q. ths tragic destiny of an old Jew, keeper check the brought poAtxnarf of a brothel, who sees his own daughter enmeshed in the evil influences surNew York rounding hta household. When It waa first produced at the' Provlncetown players old thSater down In MacDougaU by street the critic agreed that the piece NEW YORK, March 8 The entire waa a bit elemental in its desllng with of this eitjs sex, but the consensu gave it high rank mechanical equipment as well a a on artistic grounds. The elder Rchild-krastreet cleaning department, gave a moving force of 13,000 men, were called on today of of what was re- the old brothel keeper, Interpretation the critics said, to stem the advance worst snowstorm the of In as the denouement in tragio garded jhe especially the last act. winter. - Bnow, accompanied by a high wind, beSholom AkH, the playwright, ts known gan falling soon after 9 a. m. and con- on the continent for a number of notetinued without interruption until late to- worthy dramas, hut Americans have heard of him only through tbg Yiddish day. It was said tha the present etorra theaters on ths lower east side and would not preciplu. a new coal crisis. George Jean Nathan. LONDON, Fourteen in Indicted With in City From Phipps for Saving 8.-- A 8- - V . run-awa- ' 4- - i Defray Expenses of Delegates; Hope for U.S.Recognition Self-appoint- the Rhineland, drawing her troops-frobut Inhuming Fiance plainlv In a note thn England disapproves of the Front n pm.rv ami oen and that the Fiemh government explu.lly define Us Intention toward Germany J. Ramsay MacDonald leader of the Laborites t ino' ed a resoluthm that, with Uw id an ersng peace, England should invite tne Fretnh and Utigian chambers to appoint JopreHniame committees to meet a Mtinlur committee of the house of commons to exchange views on the (Mcuiation of the Kutif and the problems of secuilt and separations. Uonar in Ocean Pack. one-tim- 4 Will for-m- Out, Report Says thority. ' V m and Hermione NEW YORK, March 8 "The Face on the Barroom Floor. the pathetic recitation that thrilled the heart of another (Deration, was written ss an admonition to rough and ready bartenders to go easy with the ragged stranger, and not as a tirade against rum. Ths author, Hugh Antoine d'Arcy, supplied this information today at a party celebrating his eightieth birthday. He nearly choked when it was pointed out that the recitation had been used by the prohibition crusaders for years and waa popularly believed' to have been written as argument against rum. I hope it never helped prohibition, If I thought it had I would he snapped. jump Into the Hudson. The original title was "The' Face Upon the Floor," he said, and the barroom part of It Had been Inserted without au- V' neu-traii- tv Proves Bravery Aid Crippled , Have Members of Congres Visit Russia and Pass on Bolshevist Work. Would Address. liberal and Labor press deprecating the go ernment s altitude of hcne'olent and insisting that England take a dc'inlt stand, not necessarily with- Noted German Diplomat at Home in 8 88 - were brought here toda, partly frozen-mthe eha listed, b Norwegian steamer Haul., whicn licked them up ten a so and had ben fieh.imt days the floes since to get the ehipwrrcked mer. to shore. Captain Hnrv Janes, with imth legs frozen and in danger of amputation, said he and his ix men quit their ship on Feoniaiy 20 after she was crushed by ice Thev had left New York on February 5 with anthiacite coal for this port. The skipper said he had barely time to call hs men together and get over the s.do 'with a small boat when the x went down. They managed to Keep themselves safe on a floe, but had no food There was no essel in sight and the e wd so close they could not row ihe.r boat but Tney were miles fioin hauled the boat o'er the ftoe,ljnd, to find open water near shore At hoping nightfall. Captain Janes said, they huddled iu the boat lor warmth and protection. With no land in sight, they decided to stay where thev nee and spent the next two foodies days Hie re. Vessels were sighted in the rit'tam. at times 0lama and the men made signals bv waving part of an oil coat at the end of an oar by day and at night set costs mire, piece by piece, and signalled by flares Munich There waa little left of the oilskins Dies when rescue came with the Hauk on the The Norwegian MUNICH. March 6. (By the Asoc!at-e- d morning of the 23d. found the men barely able to Press ) Dr. William Maver, German steamer their and display signals Captain Janes ambassador to France, died hers as the helpless. Three of the seamen result of "general weakness," It was almost were cold. bitten the by badly announced today. Dr. Mayer was recalled by his gov. ernment from Paris at the beginning of Boy to the Ruhr occupation move by France and Belgium proceeding to Munich. His Sister Dr. Mayer, born at Knkenbach, BaMarch 6. The happiest, IONDON, varia. November IS, 1R74. and studied boy in JNondon todav is International law at Heidelberg, Munich, proudest, Alfred Garcia, the son of an He was admitted to the and Wuerzburg conductor. bar In 1900. Through the death of his omnibus 50 sterAlfred recently was offered father-in-laextensive he Inherited ling if he would enter a cage of circus farm lands in Lorraine and also induslions with the trainer. trial properties. For two days the bov considered the He had served In the re. "hstag as a offer, his thoughts constantly turning to was member of the Center party. He d the 13- -' crippled sister who would appointed charge a affaires in Paris late be benefited immeasurably bv the in January, 1920, and with the resumpwould make possible. money tion of full diplomatic relations later no Isions dr lions, Ill do It. he debecame German ambassador. cided, and engaged a first rate surgeon. Then he fulfilled his part of the barWilhelm gain. The surgeon, Jibwev eT, learned of the Are circumstances and Insisted upon giing his services without charge, whereupon turned &ef tfienE5(j the BQORXi Holland- ;- March besterling to his sister. Associated Press ) The relations tween former Emperor William and hia wife. Princess Hermione, are strained Law Government obtained from according to information e a member of the emperors enSuffers Reverse i This fact supposedly Is the tourage. of cause for the imjminent departure Bv the IjONDOiV, Marrh 6 Hermione and he? children for Silesia. Press ) Another member bf the state of health of the princess and Ihe raw Law John Walter government, climate of Holland, however, are Bonar the Hills, financial Secretary of the treasbeing assigned as reasons for her Intentdefeated for a seat in parliaury. ion- to leave Doom. todav The anWhile rumor are freelv current in ment In a Doom that Hermione again is to become nouncement caused a tremendous stir In a mother, no confirmation is obtainable political circles tonight. Sir W. W. Rutherford, the sitting mem-u- r from the former emperors su.te for the Krigehill div leion of Liverpool, to provide a seat for II' Hills retired Princess concerning Recent reports Hermione were to the effect that she after the latters appointment to Bonar Law's cabinet. The poM'ng today save shortly would visit the island of Corfu, J. Hayes. Labor. IO.DjO, and Mr. Hills, where former Emperor William has a Conservative. 9250 castle. Edgehill has been a Conservative and stronghold, MOVIE MAN KILLS SELF. apparently noliody March 8 A gas doubted that Mr Hills would he returned. JjOS ANGELES, candidate is said lo have had The heater turnd on but not lit and a note not the least-- expectation of victory. "just couliin t make the grade." waa found near the body of Joe McDermott, UNDERGOES QUEEN OPERATION. well known as a motion picture characCOPENHAGEN, March 6 (Bv the Aster man. in hie Hollywood room today. ) In Ihe sociated Press cracks door in stuffed were Alexandria has Queen Rags inderirone a rather serious abdominal opA postscript on the note gave the ada McDerP. J. which eration Dr. brother his of dress proved successful, says an official bulletin Issued todav mott. Kewanee. 111. .(8r in CHANCELLORCUNO j LONDON, March (S -- iBv the Associated Preen J The debate m Uie houe of common tonight on Hffdiyv 4n the KvH reflected tfye strong, .growing feeling whkh haa. been observed of late in the Bonar WASHINGTON, March 8. The boom of Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, for president in 1924 landed In Washington today in the form of an "endless chain" jostcard campaign inaugurated by Marcus W. Robbins of Ban Diego, Calif, "The Borah Chain Is the heading of the postcard. "Link by link and vote by vote it will carry him Into the White House, the postcard Mates. Recipients of the cards are asked to pass them op to their neighbors with the admonition Leader Is Resolute. "dont break the chatn. Senator Borah said be had never heard "We stand absolutely on the terms of of Mr. Robbins, but declined to confident unconditional submission to the wlH of otherwise. the Irish nation and the surrender of arms," he said. "The ons is the natural corollary of tba other. If the men now to In arms against the stats accept the will of the people, for what will they want arms to shoot crows? No, to shoot men. - NEW YORK. March John Drews "It la absurd to apllt metaphysical on the American stage will hairs about the to bear arms. If be celebrated, at a dinner In his honor here we recognised It right we could set no limit March 25. it was announced today by a on armament and tha country would committee of thirty-si- x promtnent men wakg up some fine morning to find that in and out of the theater. it had no executive, no general rs Among members of the committee sre and 'no police and Itself under Hlhu Root. Otto H. Kahn, Thomas W. the heels of an armed determined junta lamont, Frank A. Munsey, Brander Mat- to impose Its will on tha people. thews, Coleman Dupont, Rodman Wans-make- r. "Eamonn de Valera haa a great reCharles Dana Gibson and David sponsibility. He knew from the first, Belasco. and we knew that he knew, that he had no chanca of success, but, injursd In his personal vanity, ha plunged the country Corky Into hell. He has caused pain, loss and for many, but he haa accomplished Revolutions ruin nothing, s I doubt If In all history anyhis betrayal of Michael I5NDON, March 8 Maxim Gorky, the thing equals P.uMiian writer, haa had enough of revo- Collins. his career Is ended.Ife may "However, lution. He Is iri a sanitarium near Ber- elude capture for weeks or even months, lin recovering, "from overexposwe will get him in tha end and we ure to Russisn communism. If revolu- but that his followers are distion breaks out In Germany he will move know now and I are divided. to Prague, he recently told a Cxech news-!ap- integrating "The best fighting men among the correspondent, honest republicans have thrown up their Gorky hopes to become editor and publisher of a world review devoted to art hands, recognizing the- hopelessness of and science In which politics will find no Csatisesd es Page This (Oslasig Tsar.) jplacs. Maxim Wearied of Constant 6- .March n WASHINGTON', Mrs Mae K. No'an, Tiounofment of r member who recently ttecume the house from the Firth ('aliform her the dit! id. succeeding husband, late John ! Nolan had assured ihe the itrohlhitym association aaTist amendment" tharSfie wouliT work for modification of the Volstead get aaa made tonight by the association, which said in a statement that Mrs Nolan had summed up her stand on prohibition as followsI behee in tha modification of the Volstead act and am for the control of alcoholic beverages by the gos eminent This would stop traffic In Impute liquors that now Is a menace to public health, would eliminate the interference with persona' hhei ty tnat toe present net nut It opld remov e disregard for laas that do not represent ihe will of the majority that is a grow .ng danger to aurnat4ona4 4We, ear-ol- Free States Strong Man Determined to Crush Out Lady Friend? Sure! Shes Rebellion in Irish Centers Regular Whisky Bottle thlesse Trlbaet Would Arouse; the French; ' Cuno Firm for Resistance -- - FIVE CENTS Wont Intervene, Law Says; Mrs. Nolan Ready to Lend Aid to AniUV olsteadites TELL-SIO- 20 PAGES IN G ,M ARC1 1 7, 1923. Y-M- OKN Is Gripped Furious Snowstorm Members of ths party ars to be free to In RumIz, to demand any information thay destro and if they do not get what they want thay atjb to feel at liberty, in tha languaga - of the soviet Runlw, representatives, to .'roast tha government to their heart oontent.and la. eoms If tha official invitation accepted, the party will leavk lata In July or early in August and' ha goaa about three weeks. Disclosure that soviet agents had been in Washington has given rise al-to rumors that atop toward recognition ready were under way. Administration officials said today however, that the Oeatisntd aa Fata Twa go anyw'ier (Odtat Foot.) viruwiivi'ivr If You Hunt at All You must know ths game laws. Whether you hunt rabbits, bird or mountain lions, you must learn when and where they may be shot or trapped, and how big a bag you aro permitted. To keep out of trouble you mutt know the legal provision in every tato covering license, season possession, sale and export of game. All of these points ars covered in an eightv page booklet issued by the department of agriculture. Every sportsman should have a copy of this booklet, so that he inay keep within the law. This is a free government publication, and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for anv Tender whir fills out and mails the coupon below. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. Frederic J. ETaskin, Director, , The Balt Lake Tribune . Information Bureau, Washington, D. . I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Game Laws Booklet. ut J t Street City . State irBrvBssMvfqryv-g-vvvh8- ji . - |