OCR Text |
Show X SN Hi TM1 WIATHIR, Timday and Wednesday unsettled; -- Workers in all lines find it profitable to make their colder Wednesday. Local Settlement Price. Silvfv Domestic. 99hc; foreign, 6484 Lead . 48.29 114.21)4 Copper (cathodes) announcements through Tribune Want Ads. VOL. 107, NO. 3. Pacifists' and Bolshevists :. Bracketed in Denunciation at D. A, R. Annual Congress Legion Man Warn Against Propaganda BLOOMINGTON. Ill, April 14. Hundreds of German reservists are German Foreign Minister Would Refer Repara, tions to Expert Body. returning to Germany from tbe United States for whst Garland W. Powell, hational director of Americanism of tbs ' American Legion, declared in an addresa today he believed waa preparatioa Tor war, against the French in a final stroke for restoration of the monarchy and Pruasianiam. , Tbe speaker warned that propaganda In America is being directed from Berlin. "There ere German hyphenates all over the country, who are trymeet-Ing- e ing to organise and play op the sympathies of the American people." fowell asserted. "I want to give theae people a new slogan. It is Back to Berlin. They are not needed in America nor anywhere in Germany except in the capital of Prussia." 2000 Delegates Mine Seizures Made by Belgians and French j m Occupied Regions. (By the Associated Press.) Louis Barthou, president and French member of the reparations commission, and M. Delacroix, Belgian member of the commission, acting on the plan agreed to by the Belgian and French premiers at their conference here last week, are expected to draw up the minimum conditions the twe allies can accept from Germany in settlement of the reparations question. A high spokesman for the French government today said theae conditions will be communicated to Great Britain and Italy, the other two allied powers, but perhaps not until Germany has mad known that she la ready" to resume payments, the terms in the meantime being kept secret to prevent tbe Germans from using them for the basis of maneuver!. BERLIN", April It. (By the Aiao-elat- ed Press.) Foreign Minister Rosenberg, addressing the relchstag this afternoon, declared thebattl now in progress on the banks of the Rhine and in the Ruhr, was not one for coal or wood, but a fight which would determine whether-thideas of right and peace wo8Rd progress or lose ground. .The foreign minister voice. ap al of the suggestion of Secretary rgjState wit Hughes that tha reparations problem be referred to a body of authoritative experts, hnd he also indorsed the conclusions on this subject recorded In the resolution .adopted by the International Chamber of at its recent congress in Rome. ra view of tha economic devastation wrought by the invasion of the Ruhr and what he characterised as France's avowed purpose to paralyse German economic productiveness, any attempt at present to appraiseor Germany's ca- eatabUeh the parity for payment precise amount would be wholly futile, he declared, von e V ind f -- Tbe id ' of An-- . Slakes Vain Effort. V La leiton ' The German government, he said, had tried in Various ways to get the reparations question out of tbe "quag- mire" In whicb this problem, together with all Europe, was threatened It had with becoming stuck fast. also tried to help put an end to the economic daily Increasing tension andwas sufferchaos under which Europe ing. Germany s efforts in these direcwere he said, tions.. designed to facilitate the release of ail possible forces for reconstruction, in which process Germany wishetPHo cooperate. Referring to Secretary Hughes proDeposal at New Haven, Conn, in reitcember, Baron von Rosenberg he recently erated the statements made before the foreign relations com mittee of the reichstag. In the German government's opin com ton, he said, an international mission of experts such as Mr. Hughes had suggested should determine, first, what Germany has done so far on what couki and reparations; second, them In should Germany do regarding third,the future, and, was - in what of way her could she do what expected j)e future., for Glubman Who Killed p Three in Drunken Ride. Solitary- Confinement - PHILADELPHIA. April 1. Solitary confinement in the Eastern State penitentiary for not. less than - six, nor- - more than ten yean, waa tbe sentence riven today to Henry G. Brock, wealthy Philadelphia clubman, for killing three persons with his automobile while he was intoxicated and speeding away. The very worst punlshmant this man can suffer le the constant three thought he has snuffed out Auden-ried said Judge Charles V. lives, before sentencing the prisoner. Brock's automobile killed Mrs. Allen ODonnell, her son, Leo, and Miss Mary Murphy, a friend of the O'Donnells, late on the nigbt of March 2, they alighted from a trolley car. Brock publicly admitted his responsibility in court "today and pleaded guilty to jnurder In the second degree. "This man bes committed a great moral offense, operating a motor car while he was Intoxicated, but to the common mind, it is not murder," said hie lawyer. "The lew however, inscribes It to be murder and there can be no doubt he is technically guilty of becond-degr- e murder. Brock was pale and nervous when sentence wee pronounced. Interpretation of solitary .confinement in second-degrmurder sentences is contained In the penal laws It waa stated by of Pennsylvania. officials at the Eastern penitentiary that the degree of solitary confinement in such cases usually waa left discretion of the warden and that it was not as rigidly enforced as in some other states. With the exception of being placed In a separate cell and refused communication with anyone but their counsel end relatives, such prisoners receive much the seme treatment as others, the penitentiary officials said. i IS PRISON SENT TO R KALAMAZOO, Mich.. April 14 Th Rev. Father Charles Dillon, confessed slayer of his superior. Father Henry ONeill, pastor of St. Augustine's Catholic church hers, was on his way tonight to the state prison at Marquette. There he will lay aside the habiliments of a priest, which ha hasworn for year, and don for the reCMti Tw (Colsma I would be represented on such . r tv opn moon y will th r ealey, B, r. Mr. R. Albert Catiao4 (Colama Fag Tfcr One.) Mexicans Fleeing From . Zone of "Earth Shocks MEXICO CITT, April 19. (By tbe lowlands Press ) The Associated Crus-Sa- n Luis against the Vera boundary line are being shaken shocks and the by, strong earthquake are abandoning alarmed Inhabitants of their homes, according to stones at the town 04 refugees arriving The of Ban Luis Potosi. Valles, state s reports do not mentionhasanynotcasual-liebeen and the damage estimated. Prose dispatches from Valles tosay the inhabday quoting refugeesfrom region itants are fleeing A the stretch around Tlachiohlnol. large of coffee- - plantation near Tlahiohinol is reported to have disappeared. folTh latest earthquake reports received low unconfirmed accounts last week In the capital of a small opened and rev crater which had was emtttlng gases near Huejutla. Po-to- si Dr. CAdv.) ling Shortest of Wills Is ... ' Filed in Baltimore ALTIMORE, April Id. One of the horteat wills ever filed In the Orphans' court here, that of Thomas C. de Rossetr" probated today, contained these four words: to my wife." . "Everything At the bottom of the document he wrote: "A wonderful little girl Is my wife. . Mr. Its Rosset dropped dead recently while playing gpU. - fiv.) LONDON, April (By the As Baldwin, sociated Press.) Stanley chancellor of the exchequer, who, according to much political gossip, stands an "excellent chance for" tbe premiership If Mr. Bonar Law retires, todelivered his first budget speech Inday- to a crowded end intensely terested house, which Included four former chancellors of the exchequer, H. H. Asquith. Austen Chamberlain, Mr. Lloyd George and Sir Robert S. Horne, with a crowd of distinguished personages in the galleries. . On the whole, it was a sanguine, of tbs almost optimistic, diagnosis nation's financial and - commercial health delivered In a vigorous, concise style, and eliciting congratulations from J. Ramsay MacDonald, deader of the opposition, for Its manner, but not entirely for, its substance. The chancellor was able to tell of steady Improvement In trade and industry and of hope for the future. He believed that the country still waa 'experiencing a series of transition years, but bad passed tbe peak of depression. At the same time be sdded a warning that its hopes might yet he" frustrated by untoward events on the continent or at home. In contrast with former times, when budget plana were kept a strict secret until the speech waa delivered, Mr. Baldwin's leading propone Is had become public property. While not likely to be called popular, tbe budget will probably be welcomed by the country at promising a progressive decrease In Aha high taxation. Six pence comes off tbe income tax. which is ryduced to four shillings six pence on .the pound sterling; the corporation tax is cut soin half, and as to prothe beer duty lowered vide a reduction of, a penny, a pint in tha retail price. The surplus as shown in the chancellor's st lament is slightly more than 34,000,000 pounds, as compared with art expected estimate of 90.000,-40- 0 Total expenditures for pound the year are estimated at 8)( 914.000 revenues at 952.650.000 end pounds, pounds The last yesr'e surplus of -- ea Pae Tw. (Ceiaaui Twe.) Caatiaued I NEW ORLEANS, April 14 E. W. Olivard, Jr., of Galveston, asked tbe civil disTexas, today trict court hare to issue a writ of habeas corpus ordering the aunt end uncle of hie bride. Who ws Miss Anna Dunn of this city, to .bring the girl Into court and show her over to her lawfully wedded mat. The petition recites that Olivard and Mias Dunn were married at Gretna, across th river from here, April 12, snd that Mrs. Olivard returned to tbe home of her unci and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. preWitte, to get her luggage, paratory to leaving tor Galveston,Co and did not return. H went th Witte home the next day, where, he said, he was refused admittance and where his bride was held prisoner by force and thraata and waa confined in a room. The bearing waa sat for Terror of Peonage in Florida Uncovered by Tallahasse Investigator kf thirty-secon- Curtailment HOBOKEN, N. J., April U. The barrier to aliens erected by the restrictive immigration law of the United States threatens to create a serious labor shortage and is one of ever did for itself," E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation, told stockholders at their annual meeting tot day. Mr. Gary told those who inquired concerning his. recent tour to Europe that he would cover the subject at the annual meeting of the American Iron A Steellnstitut. In.. New Tot next, month. He reported that gross earnings of the United States Steel corporation In 1922 were 1,092, 697,000, an Increase of 1410,000,000 over 1921; that the total undivided surplus last December 21, exclusive of profits of subsidiary companies from" sales of possessions to other subsidiaries, was 2449,000,040 and that at the close of 1922 it had 214,931 employees, who earned an of 9322,(78,310 during the year an average of 11501 each. Official ' The Open Mind. Mr. Harding urged that problems confronting ths nation be approached with an open mind and pending their solution the American people hold secure" to the principles which guided tbe fathers of the republic. Secretary Hughes, discussing the functions of patriotic organisations, asserted that "against insidious propaganda, as well aa open assault against ail revolutionary effort," the American public stood united, not to serve any selfish Interest, but to protect the fundamental Interests of all citizens alike, in defense of liberty and deorder, which are inseparable; Infounfense of free labor, which is the dation of prosperity." were and Bolshevism pacifism brought under a raking fire at the opening session. Mrs. George inMaythe nard Minor, president general, first address, asked American women to link themselves together for a battle against Influences at work to deand sugstroy American Institution, gested that a portion of the Ameri-n school can public system presented fitting place to begin such a crusade. Value Grows Rapidly. He estimated the total yalue of the corporation's holdings exceeded by a billion dollars their value when the organisation was formed twenty years ago, and they are still going strong, he arid, "year by year becoming intrinsically more valuable. Directors reelected for three years were George H. Baker, William J. Filbert, Samuel Mather, Thomas Morrison and John S. Phipps. J. P. Morgan, R. V. Lindabury and Percival Roberta, Jr., were named a committee to administer the corporation's plan fund, "America la faced by a shortage of labor due principally to tbe laws restricting immigration, Judge Gary said In his address. "These laws aa passed are the worst things that have ever happened to this country, Disloyal Teachings. There 1 a great economically. More than 8000 teachers in American abundance of labor on the other side schools, Mrs. Minor asserted, not only of the world tint would be glad to are disloyal to their country, but are come here and develop our resources. using their positions to disseminate the disloyal doctrines and discredit She Treats Labor WelL ideals of th American nation. "I am very glad to aay that our asked the organization to see that enteiprise la a successful, harmonious teachers in their various localities be organisation, which has been carryi Ftf OtttUhiii ing on the affairs of the greatest in(Oohu Thraa.) dustrial concern In the world. "While the steel has never been willing to corporation take advantage Meandering One-Steppe- rs of labor being plentiful and. has always kept wages up to what it Dizzy Dance Keep thought was generally fair, competitor companies have not always maniNEW YORK, April 14. New York' fested this attitude. If the steel cor- eight nonstoppers who poration could do exactly .whet It have danced their way from this state would like to do it would always to New back and again in their demand and receive fair prices for attempts Jersey to set a new dancing eneverything It produces so that there durance record, despite the rulings of mould be a reasonable profit, dethe law, and ballroom proprietors, pending on the value of Investments. started a Jazz Journey to Connecticut And It would never have prices rise tonight so high as to be extortionate. Threatened by the police her last "Our men would always- - be perfectInto a moving they ly satisfied wars It not for the un- night, van, where a phonograph furnished called for and unjustifiable interferth Hudson crossed while music they ence of outsiders who don't know to a Fort Lee, N. J., hall. They anything about our business, and shuffled peacefully there until thla afwould Just as soon see It go to smash ternoon. Then the police invited them as they would, to see it succeed. to leave, and they toddled back to Sometimes fhey create troutfle, tout dance, floor, crossed It is only temporary. When the men their portable and went to a Harlem river the again are given an opportunity to pass upon ballroom. The manager there allowed the questions that are raised they them to stay only a few minutea and are. generally easily persuaded that van once more waltzed Into their the management has their welfare at they Conand headed for "somewhereof in heart,". non of necticut." The managers the fiance halls knew what town they might land in. Young Ryan Defendant profit-shari- In at Presentments In ' - keep alleged contract to her 1500 a month for life, in return pay for her services ia maintaining an apartment In New York, Miss Murfel Sharp of Garden City, N. Y has brought suit against young Ryan in tha Nassau county court. The iction waa revc&led today when attorneys for Ryan asked for a change of venue to New York, alleging that Miss Sharp was wot- - a resident of Nassau county. Miss Sharp is suing fpr 4300, to test-th- e validity of" the contract, It waa said. Miss Sharp alleged in the papers filed that the unusual contract with the financier's son had been executed in February, 1922. The contract provided that Miss Sharp eras to live at the apartment and maintain a living room there, where young Ryan could entertain. She alleged that she waa living with her parents a hen she met Ryan and waa Induced to leave her home by the guarantee of a regular Income for life in return for maintaining the apartment. Ryan, Mine Sharp alleged, paid her 1 300 regularly each month until February of thla year, when payment was discontinued. Decision was reserved on tbe application for change of venue. Forfter Governor Is Given Jail Sentence t OXFORD. Misa., April 10 Theodore O. Bilbo, former governor of Mississippi, went to the Lafayette county Jail today to serve a sentence of thirty days for contempt ot federal . oourt. When Mr. Bilbo appeared in federal court here today to answer a charge of contempt because of his failure to appear as s witness in the suit of Miss Frances Birkbeed against Governor Le M. Russell last fall, he pleaded guilty. Judge Holme fixed the sentence at a fine of 2100 and thirty day In Jail. for a suspension of sentence . until he could try s case in his home town, where he ia a lawyer The Judge denied him the request and tbe former governor aent to Jail. "Had you been a common laboring-maslaid Judge Holme, "the sentence would have been the same. You are Intelligent enough to know when the summon was served on you that you should have appeared," BUbo-ash- popul.-irvlll- ," ' ' I? By Hal venal Service. NEW YORK, April 76 Ther4 will be room in the Inn for Christ," at least in ail th hostelrica conducted by the company of which John McE. is president, according to Bowman an announcement today that chapel will be. opened in each of tbe Bowman hotels. The chapels, where truest may go to worship end meditate,' will be1 BHtmore. opened Immediately in the hotel in Commodore, and Belmont New York, and In the other Bowman soon as hotels throughout the country , aa possible. was Mr. Bowman Bald the rasa R. a Wilson, hv Joseph suggested lawer of Philadelphia. - Usderwood A Usdcreoud. Democratic Regime Is Inaugurated, Succeeding William Hale Thompson Administration. Chicago Tribune-Sal- t Lake Trlbane Wire. CHICAGO, April 14. Democrats, with. William E. Dever aa mayor at theik-hea- d, tonight took- possession of th machinery of Chicago, supplanting the William Hals Thompson administration tfiat has toeen in control for eight years. It waa literally a hooeecleaning. for, after the outgoing officials had cleared but their desks and personal property, an army of painters and decorators put the walla and furniture in fresh condition for the Incoming rulenr. it is freely admitted by his most rabid' enemies that Mayor Thompson has dons big things In a big way for He took radical action that Chicago. brought Into being the famous North Other Michigan avenue widening. mayors had talked about It for twen He of built number a ty years bridges and parks, kept the streets clean and In good repair, and gave the city the best police administration in Its history. The public regrets the passing of Chief of Police Charles Fltamorris. a former newspaper man and nationally known as one of the pest executive. He baa been a terror to criminals. He la to be succeeded by Captain Morgan Coffins,, a veteran police officer, of whom much will be expected and who will have much to do if he rise to the mark set Tty Fltamorris. - TALLAHASSEE. Fla., April 14, Another picture of convict, their flash scarred, inhumanly worked and beaten, cam to Speaker L D. Edge of th bouse of representatives today in th form of a Lse oounty grand jury presentment dealing with prisoners' of that county under leas to private firms in Charlotte oounty.' Th handed down presentment, under data at April 12, followed aa investigation by Sheriff Tlpplna and Oounty Commies loner F. G. Thompson of Le county, who ordered that th prisoner be taken from the Charlotte coaaty camp and returned to th Lee oounty Jail. Ths presentment charged that th prisoner were required to work from twelve to fourteen hour a day and walk to and from work, from one to seven miles, at a very fast rats; also sre whipped for any Infraction of rules and often whipped for no known reason but at th pleasure of th man in charge. Tbe men are not properly clothed and are compelled to wear any shoes given them regardless of eixe or condition. Some of ' the convicts brought before us have large and open sore on their hands and feet and have never received any medical corns attention, and have blisters and on their bands and feet, and in some instances the flesh is cracked open, but in every instance each of them Is required to work along with the others end at th same rat and whipped if Dot able to do so." One Case Instanced. The presentment singled eut th case of a young man whose right hand wa swollen to more than twice it normal size and bearing an open sore. He wad forced, it ie charged, to work to the adilywtth a heavy pole time be appeared before th grand were Ail convict the required Jury. to eat and sleep with a negro In th advanced stage of an Incurable dike ease, the report charged. in bit letfPBiaiJtiSlWiiJL.Thompson reter accompanying tbe grand Jury dishie investigation port say that closed that th men ere given 104 whit nuu lick st a time. One Mr. believe," Thomp named Carter, son wrote, "waa whipped one week ago. Th man that gave the Infoce matlon counted forty licks until the man dropped, and then a negro wa called to hold his head amt he was w , X CeaUased sa Pm (Oeiama rival t Refused Death Chair t Slayer Hangs, Himself Cklcmge Tribune- - plenipotentiaries sent him back his ring. bargaining at Lausanne, thla giving shooting she Seeking en explanation. Van Alstlne promise of long drawn out and diffi- waited outside the theater where she cult negotiations wa playing and followed her to th restaurant As she was seated at a Young Irish Republicans table he fired twice at her. The first pierced her heart Landed in New York bullet Miss MacLarens brother, Hugh, sprang to her assistance and waa NEW YORK, April 16. Five bun struck in the left arm by another dred and fifty young Irishmen, said bullet from the revolver. Van Alto be adherents of th Irish republican stlne then turned ths weapon on h but only succeeded In infliclng party and fleeing from the roundup a slight flesh wound before he was by Free State authorities, arrived on the liners Carmanta and Celtic. .overpowered and disarmed The Carmama brought 190 and th "She never told me, he mumbled to Celtic 400- - Two hundred were landed hi captors. at Boston Saturday by the Atonia, Behind the bars, ha expressed the which also docked here today. wish that he be put to death at one All of the immigrants were between and insisted that he would plead guilty 18 end 29 years of age and carried to murder in the first degree. New British passports Issued by the Free York statutes do not permit thit, and State authorities, officials said. They it waa with great difficulty that Van were detained at Ellis fsfand a few Alsttne's counsel persuaded him to ia hour, and, when permitted entry, plead guilty last Friday to murder were greeted by relatives on landing ths second degree. A lunacy commishim and him at the Battery. sion esamined reported sane. to-d- Jugo-Blav- th memories rating common cause. of unity In a President Harding's message was communicated ,to President Millerand by Ambassador Herrick. Th ambassador declared Jhe president of the United States wag impressed by the that this dedication of thought memories of th world war would not only be the most Interesting of Its kind in ths world's history, but would also constitute a persona appeal to the sentiments which, ainong ail th nation, inspired the splendid cooperation witnessed during the war. Ambassador Herrick added, in the name of President Harding, that the government and th people of .the United States held the emcerest hope of seeing forever preserved the complete snd constant friendship which marked th relations of the allied and associated powers during the war, as an everlasting testimony of the true nations and people. freternlty-o- f The French government has asked Ambassador Jusaerand in Washington to I bank President Harding on behalf of President Millerand for the American president s message, the particularly cordial terms of ahich will has a profound effect upon the, French nation. J Shakeup in Colorado Dry Offices Orderec' ( DHNVER, Colo., April 14. Immedi- ately after th receipt here today of news dispatches from Washington that five merits of ths Colorado staff of the federal prohibition enforcement department had been suspended and that Genrge A. Crowder, legal adviser would be perof th Denver office, mitted to resign. Mr. Crowder tel, to Coramie-sionegraphed his resignation Haynes, it was learned tonight. The shakeup of tha Colorado fnrcea, ordered by Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair, removed from office Ben Englander, who was suspended several weeks ago, and placed under suspension' four other agents, Daniel J. Gaffy, Charles J. Mattel, Fred E. Klein and Dal Hunt, according to advices received here. of the agent Non reported In Washington dispatches as suspended of the action had received notification of Commissioner Blair st a lata hour tonight, ft was said. Charges of selling property seized In raids Is reported to be involved in the suspension of ths s'gents. At the time, Englander was suspended It was rumored that other action might fot low an investigation of the Colorado forces by Washington officials. E. H. McClenahan. federal prohlbi tion director for Colorado, resigned Saturday. . luxral officials iat today refused to make any statement in connection with the shakeup. r , WASHINGTON, April 14. (By th Associated Press) Th grain futures trading . act wus declared valid and constitutional today by th supreme ' court It Secretary Denby Make in Shift Important Personnel , Positions. WASHINGTON, April 14. Changes in most of thd highest portions In the .navy were announced today by Secretary Denby, with th approval of President Harding. Among them, to become effective after June' 34, were th following; Admiral Robert E Coonta, chief of naval operations, to become ot tbe United States fleet. Admiral Edward W. Eberle, now com mandcr-i- n battle chief of th fleet, to be chief of naval operation Rear Admits! Thomas Washington, chief of ths bureau of navigation, to of the Aaiatic be commander-in-chifleet, with rank of admiral. Rear Admiral 8. 8. Robison, now detailed to th general board, to be commander-i- n chief of the battle fleet with rank of admlraL Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, commandant at the Norfolk navy yard, to be commander of the United States naval forces in European water, with tbe rank of vie admlraL Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully, now detalled to th board of Inspection and survey, to be commander of th scouting fleet, with rank of vie admlraL Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley, commandant of the first naval district and Beaton navy yard, to .be. commander Of a battleship division --with rank of vice admiral. Vic Admiral Andrew T, Long, now commanding naval forces in European waters, to be chief of the bureau of navigation. Most of the changes are those reof the tour quired by the expirationnow of duty of tha officer occupying a of bureaus and chiefs heads details of th fleet divisions. to No announcement waa mad what poet Admiral Hilary- P. Jones, combined present commander of th fleets, would be assigned, although, it la understood, he will go to the general board. Boston and The vacancies Norfolk navy yards, occasioned by tbs transfers, wilt be Ailed inter. oomman-der-in-cbl- ef -- -- - It Lsk Tribaa Win. NEW YORK, April 14. Denied hi for death in the electric chair, plea 1 taro id Van Aiatine, a young vaude-vil- je actor whose home was in Omaha, PARTS, April 16 (By the Associattoday by ed Press.) Considerable pessimism la committed suicide early in his cell at th himself being voiced In French circles ae to hanging to been was said bav He Tomb. the prospects of th early conclusion serve of peace with Turkey through the ef- taken to Sing 8ing this week to murder. to for lit from years twenty forts to be resumed st next Miss Marian ManLaren. aa actress week. A high official of tha govern- Ing opposite ment said today that the massing of from Philadelphia. In aoncafe th eight of postofflee, Turkish troops on the frontiers of the general 11. the territories for which France and January Van Aiatine had been engaged to Asia Miss England have mandates in MacLaren, who wus a member Minor, new of which wee received of the troupe known is tbe Five Musiin Paris today, must be taken as InMacl-aren- s. He had neglected bis dicating a plan by the Turks to ap- cal to folio her about ply pressure on the allies to aid th own engagements few laya before toe A th country. Turkish in their French Take Pessimistic Views of Peace Parleys Harding and Millerand Exchange ' Expressions of Mutual Goodwill as Paris Dedicates New Army Halls PARIS. April 14. (By the Associated Press.) An exchange of telegrams between President Harding and President Millerand was a feature tomoving cereday of one of the movt monies here since the great war. new th when, at the Invhlldes, "halls in honor of the allied armies. especially, th American army, were formally thrown' open. No discourse marked the dedication silent trib. ceremony. It wa only a dead. Presiute to the memory of the dent Millerand reviewed th guard of , Ambassador honor' and then greeted th Herrick, Colonel T. Bentley Mott, emmilitary attache at the Americanof the member the other and bassy, diplomatic corps. Then, offollowed by diplomats a numerous company and military attaches and many American civilians, the president passed through th commemorative halls. Including those devoted to the United States. England, Portugal, Italy, Rumania, Japan, Belgium. and Poland. Many French officers were present, but Marshal Foch. in simple civilian to embody the attire, seemed roost dominating not of the ceremony France at peace eoiemsiy commemo Chicago t Board of Trade Subject to National Regulation Ruling Say (I in Unusual Proceeding Bowman Hotels to Be YORK 14. April Equipped With Chapels Are that Clendenln J. Ryan, eon ofClaiming Thomas F. Ryan, financier, had failed to an Supreme Court Deciaion Affirm Right to Control by U. S. Congres. stance Flagrant Cases of Abuse of Prisoners. Dever Becomes Chicago May or . British Chancellors Budget Statement Takes On Hopeful Character. Texan Enters Sait Bride to Reclaint - I M. Minor - Ever Happened to U. S. PRIEST-SLAYE- Jlfr. Georg. 14. With WASHINGTON, April. more than 2000 delegates In attend annual condance, the gress of the Daughters of the American Revolution convened her today. Turing th day addresses wers delivered toy President Harding, who praised the organization for its wholesome influence on Amerloan life, and by Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president general. Secretary Hughes was ons of tbe speakers at tonight's session. Mrs. Minor declared that pacifists were attempting to "disarm America and kill patriotism in tbe hearts of her defenders." Luring th courae of her addresa Mrs. Minor reported that during the past year more than 12.000 women beit came Daughters .of the American MAh Revolution, bringing th total membership up to 139,172. Tbe president was accompanied to tbe convention hall by Mrs, Harding, who was given an ovation by the delegatee as she entered a box. Reviewing tha history of the United States, the president declared tbe republic never bad been remise in one particular. DeclaredWorst Thing . fould Be Represented. Germany and the entente, he aadded, com ' mission with equal rights. were in handled this If the problem or a similar way, be repeated. Gerseek to the be would ready many highest loan possible in the interna, end tbe pro tional financial market, N. reeds of this loan would be available Nrnmediateiy as a casn -instalment to over to the- allies or to ' ila turned France. Premier Poincares speech yesterday the foreign minister deat Dunkirk, clared. was "a preachment of might which rendered poor service - toward of International the needed attainment understanding and reconciliation." In conclusion the foreign minister the German government declared would not sacrifice or Jeopardise Ger for the purpose many's future merely of overcoming or eliminating present complications. The foreign minister made no defl Hite reparations proposals on behalf of the German government. Heto said that all Germany's proposals tip the present ttme had either been rejected Serious Labor Shortage. Immigration 1. April At- tend Washingt on Meeting; , President Steel Head Say RestricSpeaks to Delegate. tive Laws Threaten More PARIS, 20 PAGES FIVE CENTS SALT LAKE CITY, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 17, 1923. it at-U- .was tb raonnd tlnra the court . had passed on tb validity of- a grain future trading law, a previous statute baaed on the taxing power of the federal government having been- held unconstitutional. Th taw upheld today was baaed on tb right to control interstate commerce. v Chief Justice Taft In delivering th opinion said tb decision in th former grain future ease was aa lo favor of the constitutionality of th present law because In th Utter congress met the objection which the court pointed out a having rendered it invalid. It la Impossible, tbs court said, to distinguish between transactions In cash grain and in grain to arrive from stock shipments which th court had held to be Interstate commerce. Tbe grain ezchang. th court said, waa merely tha gateway through which the grain flowed in Its course from the west to th asst and to i Europe. Sales ob the Chlrago-boarof trade ar ss necessary to the continuity of this flow of grain, th court beid, as ar stockyards sales ia th of cattle. it wa added thet th evidence showed that future trading does har an effect on tb eash price of grain. Th fact that corner in grain hav been brought about by dealing in futures evidenced, th decision said, the relations between future dealing and cash grain. -- .. - , move-men- t- Subject to Regulation. Tbs Chicago board . at trade, th qourt concluded. U engaged in a business which make it subject to national regulation. from tbs citations in "It la th statement of th case, the decision said, of evidence before of investigation aa to manipulations of tbs future market and their effect that would be unwarranted In rejecting the find.ngs of congress aa unreasonable, and that in our Inquiry a to the validity of th legislation wa must aorept as th view that such manipulation doe work to th detriment of producers, consumers, shippers and legitim' dealer in Interstate . commerce to grain and that it Is a real abuse.' Mantpulstiont of grain futures for speculative profit," th court he.d. ot "though not parried to the extent a corner or complete monopoly,- - exert a vicious influence end produce abnormal and disturbing temporary fluctuations of prices that are not responsive to actual supply and demand and discourage not cnlv this justifiable hedging, but disturb th normal flow or actual consignments. A futures market lends itself to such manipulation much more readily than a cash market," rh-e- r com-,ml- Restraint of Trade. In discussing ths alleged restraint interstate commerce involved ia the controversy, th court aald: The fact that a corner in grain is brought about by trading In futures ebowa th direct relations between cash price and actual commerce on the on hand, and dealing in futures on th other, because a oorner ia not a monopoly of .contracts is a monopoly of actual suponly, in ply . ofit grain Systems In commerce. Pivoting - . . If t , , a owner and tha enhancement of difutures by produced prices buying Few . Cities Menace rectly burden Interstate commerce in the article whose price is enhanced. It would Seem to follow that manipCountry Kansan Says. ulations of futures which unduly depress prices of grain In Interstate commerce and directly Influence consignment in that commerce are equalTOPEKA, Kan., April 14. Opposily direct. "The question of price dominate tion to the proposed railroad merger scheme ss suggested by tbe Interstate trade between th states.- Sales of Oeatiaaed ea Pegs Tw. commerce commission under the net was expressed to- day by Chairman Clyde M. Reed of th Kansas publlo utilities commission In an addresa before the statewide conference called to Informally discuss th consolidation pish. The Almost everybody, young or old. basis for his opposition, Reed said, . likes cookies. is ths fact that the fundamental ideal contained In tha plan sugzaeted for When children beg, for sweets tha consolidation of western roads th modern mother knows that she is to hinge all .Uae transportation may safely give them these wholeon Chicago. some cake made from graham, "It ia my belief that there i too oatmeal, spice and raisin without much centralisation of transportation any fear of ill results and industry for th good of the Then, too. It is always handy to asserted. coilbtry, Chairmen Reed hav a supply of cookie on hand "Ther should be decentralization indesserts or to pass around with for stead. Under tha plan to- pivot westtea or iced drinks And who ever ern line at Chicago, St. Louis, Kanof a picnic luneb without a heard sas City, Omaha, Minneapolis snd goodly supply ot these delicious litSt. Paul instead of continuing to be cakes? tle th transportation and commercial Learn to prepare cookies in all capitals of their sectlona of the south-wes- t, central west and northwest of their varieties. Fill directions now terminatare riven in a booklet on baking transportation systems issued by th Department bf Agriing st the MisaisMppI and Missourito rivers, would be projected forward which also contains reciculture, a Chicago basis, removing the seat pe for making bread;, rolls of control of the transportation fawaffles and pastries of ail cilities of thee great regional emsorts. pires substantially 900 miles tway. This is a free government publication, and our Mashingto InforPolicy Dangerous. mation bureau will secure a copy for any reader whs fill out and "The great cities snd- congested malls ths coupon below. Inclosing Industrial sections contain s greater two cents in sumps for return menace to tb development of our diffuwould wider a than postage. Be sure your name and country sion at population. Wealth and Indusaddress ar written plainly. try. In tbe consolidation plans fit Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Louis end Kansas City, Omaha, fit. Tbe Salt Lake Tribune Paul and Minneapolis ara eliminated Information Bureau, aa transportation capitals The line Washington, D. C. of demarcation between the great I Inclose herewith two cents outcentral region of the country and in stamps for return postage on lying regions is wiped out. Transa free copy of tha Bgktnz Bookwhole portation facilities for th let. United of th western States arc made to hinge upon on Name point Chicago "I do not think ther is any considerable difference of opinion among Street students of tbe situation that the removal of the etransportatmn capitals City 5C0 miles from their present location would be a disaster to the western Sute of IDE1JPP0SED of to - Keep the Cookie Jar Full -- two-thir- a';.e . Ueotiuu-- d , ea (Man Yeas year.) Tbn ju irniYivvTiirirTi'iTirifnY ic fi'iiignji |