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Show N: 8hw,r the weather. Multiply individual effort by ten thousand, and it will not equal Tribune Want Ad effectiveness. Wednesday, warmer nerth portion j Thursday, unsettled Local Settlement Writes. Eth er Dorpsstic, 93Sc; foreign. .. ... 87.33J '.Copper (cathodes) 115.; . uit Kr VOL.. 107, NO.- - 32. fflHNffi I TO Chicago ' Tribune-Sa- . -- lt Only Way Open Is for Commission to Fix Rep arations, Berlin "View. ar May 13. (By the AssociThe allied lieplies to the offer of May" S have in official snd - mrtwtaj circles a belief that the only path now oped to Germany may well be the - dispatch of a brief formal note to" "atooutthem. t - - Such a solution "of the diplomats dcadlotJs,- it Is argued, would afford the entente statesmen atv opportunity to indicate their approval of or op- position to a plan aiming at an ultimate settlement of the reparations question based on economic principle! and on Germany's capacity to pay. Germany, as well as the entente, should be represented on such a commission, it is said. Although this suggestion was Incorporated in the reich s recent offer, it was buried in the body of the note. -- Those government officials who have Informally discussed the exchange of notea see no possibility that a new German offer could be made which would not likewise be rejected on the ground ed Its flexibility. i Would Stay Crisis. Talk of a government crisis as inviting a needless of an- - already gravely gravated internal and foreign situalion. There seems to be no retchsfag group which would willingly assume the legacy- - Chancellor Ouno w oula leave behind. The United Hocisfssts,'of all the parties, least aspire to gnv- alien.. especially 4a view of the al- -. "U rejection of a reparations offer, inTwtiirh m no small extent was spired and supported by this grbup. There has been no indication that Chancellor Ctmo has forfeited parlia- ag-j- S te I " There Id an inclination In political Cuno quarters to Induce Chancellor and Foreign Minister von Rosenberg to address the briefest possible note to the allies wetting forth ghat Ger- many will unconditionally accept the findings of an authoritative commis- and .sion for the fixing of guarantees The the terras of the necessary loans. decide the quesinvitation would also tion of securities in so far as they concern reparations adjustments. French Sell Factories. BERLIN. May IS (Bv the Aseoci- - a ted Press.) The French the Baden aniline and soda works at laidwlgshafen, according to a message received here todav. The employees have not attempted to - ter the works which are shut down, with an' entire French regiment quarThe street railways at tered there Ludwigshafen have ceased operation as the result of French occupation of , the depot. e Th Limburg railway station, and other public buildings were troops. occupied by the French have-occup- ied n- Ultimatum Extend Will Time limit. to Permit Peace of Parley. May (By the Associated Press)1 The outcome of the eagerly awaited Russian debate, tonight in the house of commons was the announcement that there would be no Immediate break between England end RurriC, but that negotiations would he started through Leonid Kraaain, who was In the gallery listening to the debate. Ronald McNeil, undersecretary for foreign- affairs, announced on behalf of the government that Foreign Secretary Curson was prepared to enter Into discussions with M X reeel n and that. In order to enable the latter to communicate with his governqgeat in Mosoow, the time limit mentioned in the British ultimatum to the soviets would be reaepnably extended. But, he added, this should not he taken to mean that the British would be satisfied with anything less than compliance with their demands. Former Premier Lioyd George expressed satisfaction with the announcement and said he thought the government had taken a wise decision. Gossip around the lobbies had it that the time limit would be extended another ten days J. Ramsey MacDonald, leader of the debate (be opposition, opened with a strong attack upon the government's policy, in which he attributed all the troubles between England and Russia 'to the failure to recognise the soviet government. He invited the government to produce 15. LONDON, 1 - Ceattavsd a Fag Tr (Cstoma Tws.) post-offic- -- yja Fg. - Csettaeed si Pas Tsar - , (Owl was Cktss) - . Upton Sinclair Arrested by Los Angeles Police Ke 15 LOS ANOELEB, Upton Msy and Sinclair. author and socialist, to were arrested three companions i In where harbor district,the night worktrike of the marine transport ,Dl JUs. JodaatriL.VV,arker branch. ers; 'of the V orfa has been In progress wince April 26 The arrest wore made at Liberty hill" when, according to the police, Bmc.str and tua pwrtv attempted to hold public gathering in defiance orders of Louis A. Oaks, chief of dice. Three arrested with Sinclair were brother-in-laKim h( Hunter Hugh hrough. Prince Hopkins and Election Denver x Hardvman, Barker m . thw- evening had Sinclair and his companion naked Chief Onks tor permission to rpeok at "Liberty hiH. Sinclair stating according to Chief Oiks, that he wanted to read the Cbnetltutton of the United States, and that his rights as an American citisen authorised him to speak I will go to Jail If necessary. Chief Oaks quoted SitiCLair ai saying. "AniY Tf you do, the chief said he remember ft win be withresponded, out tall." Bine air and hi pwrtv were said to sve eterted for "Liberty hfii" almost after their talk with Immediately Police followed them thief Coks Sinclair had hardly begun to read Amendments to lhe constitution when the arrests were made. Chief Oaks stated he planned to and each of the three men taken Into custody with him. He said thev would be crlminV syndicalism and unlawful assemblage. - Woman Victim of Plane Accident in Paris Dies ' TARIS. May By the Aesoc'at ed Pres Reports from Only todav 15 tended to confirm that the woman killed tnlh airplane crash at km-sur- es yesterday w da' Miss' 'Juanity Bates of Ithaca, N. T, ".The woman, who was ' traveling alone- - gave her ag as 3?. , , The cause of the accident, which r culled in the death of six persons, including, beside Miss Bates, Taur-enc- e Von Poet Schwab of New York, hss not been determined,. One generally accepted theory is thit a propeller of the plane broke. Chinese Outlaw- - - Take Premier to Balk Release Step of Foreign - at- - by ar Miyofof Indicated I Midnight Figures. DENVER. Colo, May 13 Gaining s la .Denconsist cutty ier' municipal eectiotr continued to roll In lyte tonight, Benjamin F Stapleton, former postmaster, established a )eed which seemed to assure his election, as mayor of Denver over Dewey C. Bailey, Incumbent. With 153 precincts out Of 11 unofficial! V retorted et had a total of 27,(2 first, second sod third choice votea, while BaHcv had received 21.919. Former Governor George A. Carlson we runa 17, 466 of with total ning third, votea Stapleton wae endorsed by William E. Sweet. Governor Stapleton polled fewer first choice votes than Bailey, but rolled up a lead of thousands In the necond end third choice selections which of the incumb-and threw Stapleton into the lead. Chrl-so- n el so outdistanced Bailey in second and third choice votea. The first, second and third choice votea of the three leading candidates for th follow Ratirv. 2, tel, 115. 01, 7230, 09.' Stapleton, 11 18 455, 165 Carlson, The ether five candidate for mayor were strung out far behind. late.-return- nt may-onti- tv 0: 1 Admits Woman Suspect Is Hammer Slayer . fEGCCIGAI-PA- , 15. Jesse Carson, - Mav Honduras, who posed as the husband of the woman held by the Honduran authorities as Clara Phil, hammer murderess, lips, California told today ncwsjPr men that the was Mrs Phillips. woman In reality Carson, who is also being held by !h authorities, asserted, however, Mrs. Phillip wae not responsible that the-d'ail to Cap Blazing h of Mr. Alberta Meadfor for which she was convicted, the Oil Well Near Corsicana ows. real slayer, according to his storv, being another woman, In view of this, OOR.StCtNA, Texas, May 13. All he added, ha would fixM- - fiainat exto the efforts extinguish tradition of Mr. 'Phillips upending giant HuRiri McKie ptl neU fire had fail'd earlvd io ooq If need be tn her defence, this eveliing. Steam, gas dynamite Carson has addressed a number flf end haler were of no at all, and the Aotea to President Gutlerrex asking ir for n intervfey, but he has received blase was leaping higher in th no reply. I loan at any other time. 1 I w- Passe Grande ' 94, After Jury- - - Demands Return of AIL Irish De- -- portees tor England Will Be Asked of Free State More Proof That Skele- Protracted ton Is Thai of Student. th. Other Repudiate Pledge and Long and Brilliant Ca- - Adjournment Is Ordered Bridgmaft and Closed at Pari f Taken to AIlow State to Under Fire Ffom OpAre Again Holding tr Friend of Clemenceau. Out for Better Term. Present New Evidence. position in Parliament. - (By the Associated Press). Three Chines captive, taken by the Suehow train bandits In th raid on th Shanghai-Pekin- g express, have been hurled tn their death over a SHANGHAI, May PARIS, 16 AssociatFormer Prcipicr de Frey-cin- May 15. ed Press l (Byke et dead. The former premier, who waa 4 years old, had been in poor health for some time. . He and former Premier ClemenCeau were friends and it was recalled today that one of the first visits the "Tiger" paid on his return from th United States 4a January was tc.De Freycinet, with whom he discussed his ' American trip and the reparations question. The aged De Frey-clnbecame somewhat excited and after the visit of Clemenceau, De Freycinet a phvsician forbade other visitors. In February, however, M de Frev'clnet was so far improved that he waa able to attend the meeting of the French academy and visit Premier Poincare. HI Long Career. Charles Ixiuls de Frevcinet was born t Foix, in the department at the of Ariege, November 44, 182S, son Louis Claud de Saulces de Freycinet, a navigator and xavaot, and he him-eebegan his career as a scientific jnan- early age he wrote such book as A Treatise on Rational Mechanics " "A Study bf Infinitesimal Analysis" and "The Mathematical Theory of Railroad Gradients" books which are on the shelves of the New Ycrk public library today and he won a high reputation sa a mining and railroad engineer. He was traffic manager of the Southern railroad of France when he was only 2 years old, and had great practical success in earning nut his Ideas of Is old-'tlr- SHANGHAI, May 16. (By th Associated Press.) The Suehow bandits have moved their foreign captives ten miles farther back into the mountains behind Llncheng, according to advices received here early this morning. Thia action in corrylng their prisoners still further into the hills is taken agstrategic 'move on the part of the brigands to impress the Peking government on the eve of negotiations for the release of the foreigners. Dr. Mertens, who has been attending the captives, has been refused permission by the bandit chief to make any more trips into the mountain stronghold. LONDON, May 16 (By the Associated Press.) Dispatches from Pethe say Chinese bandits have king repudiated, their agreement, to release the foreigners they hold captive. It is believed here this Is the construction Peking puts upon the demands of the bandits, reported from Shanghai, that the foreign diplomatic representatives guarantee the carry out by the Chines government term the bandits fixed. ttIng - the " i , TIENTSIN, May 16 (By the" Associated Press ) American troops here were called out early Sunday morning to be -prepared to guard railway property- following reports received at American military headof a battle tn progress bequarters tween Chinese troops and brigands miles west of here at Tangshan. fifty n on the railway. According to the statement issued here, headquarters by American where more than 00 United Ptatea ar to based hallway troops protect lines from Peking, the traffic inspector at Tangshan reported that Chinese troops there had turned bandits and had broken loose in the city. - Betti Reported. . The mutineers attempted to loot a native hank and a pitched battle- ensued between them and police,- supported by other troops, which lasted half an hour, until the police exhausted their ammunition, later the bandit soldiers were driven off. Fearing damage to the rAliwav soldiers ' were line, the American called to arms at Tientsin, but when the nature of the trouble at Tangshan was revealed and it was discovered that the railroad was not menaced, the Americans were marched hock to their compound. The American forces, however, are standing by." prepared for action in the event of further outbreaks - , et lf At-a- He wee sent on a copied. number of spociiU ffHentiflc mlselona. n ar beWhen the gan, he had just completed an economic study of, industrial life m widely KTanco-PruaBia- -l- Peking-Mukde- CHINAS TROUBLES - ARE MULTIPLIED M5j ) se Peking-Shangh- ai -- I Tnt-Se- ban-di- sa f, On.) Tua a startling turn today when thgrand jury demanded more proof that the skeleton found under th pier was that he of Mount, fiqS addltloqal progL-thsis dead. The Jury thenadjourned to Wednesday to give the state time to meet these demands . In line with this action,' which Indicates the state has made alow progress so far, came a letter from P. A. Nelson of Cashton, Win ; asking that the skeleton be reexamined to determine whether or hot It Is that of his nephew. Norman A. Campbell, a senior in Northwestern, who has been misting since January, 1922, The missing man was 22 years old. 6 feet t Inches tall and weighed 165 pounds. He was of regular habits, and his disappeara ance has been another of th of Northwestern The description fits that of Leighton Mount , closely. While not sidetracking the possibility that Mount was killed by rivals in the campus battle, the sublnvestjgation has developed these points in conflict with that theory. The boy who discovered the skeleton were no rocks piled on It svThethere belt buckle, initialed x"U M waa far enough from the bones to Indicate that there was no connection between them. Inclined to Suicide. Psychopathic experts,- - who have studied Mount's character, find he waa of a moody disposition, inclined to eulcide or to doing deeperatqJlhJng in an unusual manner. A friend of the missing student who helped the Mount family search for him. said he 4 certain the boy was allvii-ths- ee weeks after the oeihpu fight. The state prosecutor today began veering to the suicide theory, or that Mount ran away deliberately. It is said he was not doing well In school and this worried him. His friends also sa v his relations at home were not harmonious, and a third eauso of an nova nee waa th objection of his parents to Mias Doris Fuchs, of whom he wee fond. , In response to the demand of the grand jurv for more evidence that the skeleton is that of Mount, the state points out that the dentist who worked on Mount's teeth positively identified the jaws nf the skeleton as that of Thia seems to be the only Monnt. positive Identification, hut the Jury asks more than thia before it can prot ms-terie- WASHINGTON. May 13. President decided ha definitely to make his contemplated trip through the west and to Alaska, leaving Wash ington about June 20 and being absent from the capital about sixty davs. It was announced today at the White House. No further details as to the trip were disposed, but it was indicated that final arrangements were nearing completion. The president Is having prepared a Het of the problems the government with respect ceed .Andnjrmous Letter. to Alaska, which will eere as a basis Rtates Attorney Crowe today made for the study to be made bv the president and the cabinet members accorn public an anonymous letter in which the writer says that John Bontt, son panying him. of president ficott of th university. Snd Fred ficott. nephew of the presiin Areas Snow dent, had blahkened eyes the morning after th dess battle In which Mount Qolorado-An anonvmeua telephone yoming disappeared a'so informed the prosecutor thst a ntodent DEKVRR, fVrto? hiav t th University of Illigirl nois had received a letter as late as tailing todav in Wvoming and eastern reto from fall Helen Mount, sister of last Colorado, reports according ceived by the weather bureau. The (he missing man, saying they had a 31 from him. letter at stood above mercury degrees Roacoe Cockling Fitch, the student zero at Denver at H a m Freezing temperatures were predicted in east- whose first eight confessions that he ern Colorado tonight. The precipita"knew all about the Mount traxedv" tion in Denver, according to the fore- and hie subsequent retraction, began to fade out of the picture today. His caster, measured one inch Snow was fttther-arrtfrom- LtittliVSttori, Mich., Dodge City Kas . reported a rain and tried to induce Fitch to accommeasuring 1 2 inches, according to pany him hack home, the forecaster Nothing doing," was the answer Vm getting strawberry Scott's Bljuff. Neb , reported snow shortcake throe in North Platte times a day. Thia in th life" valley. ,the falling Members of the Mount familv are llkeiy to be recaled before the grand Missing Opera Singer Jurv to cleer up statements by others that thev have had word from the Turns Up in Boston missing hoy long after the elasbat- lie, and to throw additional light upon BOSTON. Mav 15. Lvdla Lindgren. i their attitude towards him In connec- , , They Doris grand opera singer, reported mixsing tvorv- - wUh Mi from New "Fork, today turned up in also will he xvked spec i f tr ly shout hts citlxen-hlp c.Hv pathia applying for sieged mooly epelia and threats of pers She had spoken with the clerks suicide at the naturalisation- bureau In th Establishes Innocence. federal bukdtng. and- left to go to lhe ANGELES. 13 Mav LOS Mr home of a friend in Winthrop before it was learned that she was being Madaivnne ObencHaln, twice tried for of the murder Belton J. and sought in New York. All appeared to released from the countv Kennedy Jail th day he well with her, clerks said. before Mr. Clara Phillips, convicted hammer murderes. escaped from the MAIL STEAMER AGROUND. prison, today convinced Asa Keyes, NORFOLK. Va, Mav 13 The deputy district attorney, that Mail steamship Santa Malta Is chief knew nothing concerning she Mrs. of mild south one Cape Henry. Phillips' escape. aground The coastguard tug Mascoutln and "i am satisfied that Mr. Obenchaln other tugs havev been sent to her The essel went ashore durCeatlnsd Pat tar todav. 01 aw Oa ing a heavy fog early Hai'dinff ts (By th Associated Pres )As the- result of the house of lords decision in the case of Art OBrien, the British government is requesting the Irish Free State government to return to England all the prisoners deported to' IrelaoC, Hume Secretary Bridgman announced in the house of commons today, May 15 LONDON, LONDON. May 15 CBy the Associated Prnsa ) Reports that Prime Minister Bonar law is returning to London from Switxerland today gave rise to 'the suggestion that he has curtailed his holiday In consequence of th position In which the government. finds Itself in regard to th Art O'Brien habeas corpus proceedings, According to the opposition poll extlelans and press, th situation tremely serious, and they treat It much like a ministerial crisis. Cabinet Worried. , The cabinet met last right The ministers seem to have been particularly concerned with measures to protect Home Becretary Bridgmen, snd others sgainst the penalties Involved In a breach of the habeas corpus act of 1670, which provides that no resident of England may be sent, as a prisoner to any place beyond the eeea, including Ireland. It also declares that persons responsible for the detention of a prisoner In violation of the act may incur penalties Including confiscation of lands and goods, arrest and outlawry It has been supposed that the government would introduce an Indemnity. bill to protect the officials responsible for the March deportation. It Is now understood that the government Has decided to- defer intro. duction of the bill, Called Falls in W -- - FiK-he- Pa-rif- le 15 - toT wenty-on- storm Oollad, On swept 1V0 May HOT SPRINGS. Ark., May lL By the Associated Pres.) Hot Springs a path through northwest of mile here, lasting jpnly five minutes, but leaving In Its wake a death toll of more than a hundred and a property ioks of 60d,000. British House. Set in Uproar British House Suspends Radical Member New-bol- d Following Live-l- y Scenes. LONDON. May 15. (By th Assocociated Press.) Aa nn usual seen curred In the house of commons tonight which endeiT in the" Mispanaien ta fi.ili communist member, ef th J,,o ,T. The vote suspending W. Newbold, ' ' him was 208 to 58. -- Newbold had spoken disrespectfulof committee. a the chairman ef ly Captain Edward Algernon Fltxroy, merfiber for Northampthat Secretary Bridgman has already conservative' tonshire. Captain Fltxroy called on offered to step donn. but that hla Newbold and this led th withdraw, hie to consider re refuse colleague to n grr recrimination between the firemen t. iaborilea And the chair. The lahorites reproached th chair 'or not permitting Newbold to apologise. Fltxroy persisted trv hla ruling (or the withdrawal of Newbold and called on the sergeant of arms to remove Newbold, who declined to move from hi seaL Thereupon the who chairman eent for the epeaker, Fits-roupheld the action of Captain This provoked fresh scenes of acrimony. The epeaker seemingly thought Captain Fltsroy had acted hastily, but said he could only abide by the rules of the house. He auggeeted that Newbold could make an explanation to the house tomorrow and he believed the house would taka O' eonskd-era- ten. and generous view of th DUBLIN. May 16 IBy the AssoThe last band of reciated Press publicans operating in County Wicklow was captured today after a fierce engagement. K, The leader. named Plunkett, was shot dead. Two machine guns were taken. 1 . W. W. strike Called Off , by Headquarters y. s' PORTLAND. Or.. May 13 The waterfront strike ef th Marine Transport Workers' Industrial union, it was announced, waa officially called off today at aU ports on the Pacific coast except gan Pedro, Calif according to announcement at I. W. W. headquarters here L W. W. pickets disappeared from the waterfront yesterday and the striking marine workers have gone back to work. James W, Crichton, local agent of the shipping board said no known the i. wiK be emjneaihans-e- f ployed on shipping board vessels. attu-atto- 1 Finally, amid proteat by th opposition. the speaker put the motion for the- Suspension of the member, which was carried amid great excitement. Newbold then withdrew. - W-.w I in Schools of Future, Edison . Tells U. S. Trade Commission -- ment In th line of teaching children bv other methods than books, Mr. th commission. "I made ae experiment with a lot of pictures -to teach rhl'dren chemistry; I g0t and a seed them to twlvchlidren write dowo what thev had learned from the pictures 4 was smased that such a complicated rubied as chemistry was readily grasped bv them to a large extent through pictures Th parts ef the pictures they did not understand I did ever and over again until thev finally understood the enure picture." What. In your opinion, is th future growth ef the motion picture Mr Edison was asked. I think motion pictures have just started," he said, and tt to mv opinion that In twenty year children will be taught through pictures and net througn books. Asked his opinion as to the influence over the people of general motion picture films. Mr.- - Edison said. The motion picture Is the most powerful avenue of influencing awnple a good many expert- - snd wnl Increase from year to JVar." NEW YORK. May 15. The children of today' school children will gat their education at schools in which 2h6 The screen blackboard and the motion picture iilm wiil take the plare of text hooka Thomas A. Edison predicted iodajTil th investigation by the federal trade commission of chargee that the Famous Players-Lask- y corporation and six allied organisations constitute a morion picture trust. Th famous inventor, whose recent questionnaires have led him to say harsh things about present educational tnetnoos in the United State,, was called for the purpoxe of developing the Importance of the film Industry and its possibilities for the future. He disclosed for the first time exwhich periments with school children, S3 he said had convinced him that per rent of all knowledge la received through the eve. and that motion picture ar !0 per cent efficient for its "1 have mad Edison-.tol- ' . es . Out-fir- -- fOe'aiaa ghees Add Small Fruits Reaon for and Permanent Vegetables to Halting Nation League Your Garden Find It Difficult to FatalAnti-- J apanese Riots Near Shanghai Un-dersta- nd SHANGHAI. Mav 15. (By the AsBy MARK. SULLIVAN. sociated I'reaa ) Several erons were killed todav and a lavt number of Special le The Trlboee riots-aother injured In LONDON) Mev 15 Of t?ettaclr Shatl. province of Hupeh, when the on the league of nation given out by demonstrators hoarded a Japanese river steamer. A Japanese SentorMese on hie recent' return armored gunboat has been sent t to New. York from Europe, the more full speed from Hankow to the scene tlolent passages have been cabled back here. They have been published so widely In the British papers that Three Perish in substantially the entire public ha in Kansas Residence read them. , This has led the British to ask why America should hate the TOPEKA, Ksn , May 13. Three members of a family were burned tn league; "fi can 'Understand." they say. deattk in a fire which destroved their home near Meriden. The dead. "that you might prefer not to Join T. A. Hurler, 2. it. but why should you go beyond His son, Ernest. 18. that and hat I and revile those of His daughter, Genevieve, 31 u have Joined! Jtf Th .leaf ue is the, solitary effort being toade to WASHINGTON, May 15 Alanson e a future war. You may B Houghton, American ambassador to forestall not to help but for what motive Germany, came to Washington todsy do you hinoer" tp confer with President Harding. He Senator Mores' fellow Irreconcilable, was the first of three American o to returning to Amera who came back to the United Hiram Johnson, ica weeks. While here, he Plate last Saturday to report to the has In a few no out interviews snd acgiven president. The others. George Har-ve- cepted no invitations to speak. This ambassador to Great Britain, and of restraint attitude and good taste Uyrus K. Woods, former ambassador has been the more difficult to ms 1 to Rpaln and newly appointed ambasas there widespread sador to Japan, ar expected (o see tain, inasmuch curiosity about Senator .Johnsons the president soon. . personality. We hear from New York that Sen, RECEIVER IS NOMINATED. on hit return to Amerator HELENA. Mont. May 13 Claud ica, isJohnson, to he made the beneficiary of C. Gray, chief clerk for the collector a and on lhat occasion he may of Internal revenue here, wx apgive America the benefit of hie pointed today by Judge W. H Poor-ma- n in Europe. It is the best o be receiver for th Banking guess that those who anticipate tht Mr. Grav corporation of Montana a Johnson experiences mav European sa'sry is fixed at 3v0n a month and his ihotd at 1100 (too Th Banking corv CtstinW aa Tag 7ar pcnatlonciofed Its doors May 1. (Cs.aata Tax.) t ' Filmsto-SuppIahtText- Boo a v 11 Severely Punished for Shooting .Park Swan 8 AN , FRANCISCO, May weeks ago John Raymond, while strolling through Golden Gat park here, took a shot at "Mr. Dooley," whitest end biggest of the swans In Stowe lake. "Mr Doo.ev" sang his swan song and- - passed a wnv. - Yesterday Raymond was given from one to fourteen vear In a state prison for killing "Mr. Dooley." there being five chargee aga.net him ,ln connection with his act. tonight waa recovering slowly from th effects of a storm whjbh Ut yesterday sent A torrent rtWrini down from the mountain side; levying In its wake a trail of destruction which in monetary loss la estimated wall In excess of a million dollar. . Whll th property loss win be heavy, no lives were lost and only " one paraon was .reported eerioosiy in- Katie-- - Christianson, Mrs. jured. caught in an automobila when th flood swept down from th mountains and engulfed Central avenue, th principal business street of the city, suffered a crushed skull. Physicians said her chance tor recovery were slight. The Marquette hotel and nearly a core of building were to ruins aa a reault of a fir which apron up after the torrent Faced into th city. Store fronts, smashed bath bouses wracked and debris strewn about tonight stood aa mute evidence of the fury of the elements. No Life Lots. Earlier reports that there had been heavy loan of life were not verified when a check was mad today by city official and newspaper men. Destruction of th Marquette hotel by fire caused one of the largest tn- , dividual loose. Th building, with P- -its furnishing, wae valued at mllboa proximo tely. n quarter of xdollars. In addition. to th Marquette hotel, tnore dozen or a store buildings almost an entlr block, waa laid wasta , by the flame. Tonight a company of Arkansas national guard waa on duty patrolling th are wrecked by, the storm and fire. , Central avenue, principal b urines last thoroughfare of Hot Springs!,waters-down night was a seething whirl of from th mountain aides drained from two natural baslos tr, to th north, formed by a range ef mountains which take the shape ef a giant horeeehoe. Hot Hpring. a city of approximate, ly 14,000 person, nestles on th aides of two mountain, sloping down to a point scarcely wide enough to accommodate Central avenue, Through this street, fed by two connecting streets running from the end of Central avenue, similar to th wings of a "Y, th floods raged and tore. Asphalt pavement was tossed to thesidewalks through windows and doora.' , Thrilling Rteeueo. and these engaged in rescue work said that many persona ware swept with the flood for several blocks only to he rescued by a squad stationed at a point where the water, , having run tta course, receded. Other drawn into th torrent were caught by persona along the waterline aa they wept bv. Approximately 106 automobile were damaged or destroyed Shortly after t o clock, when the crest ef th flood had been reached. the st fire alarm sounded. Fir brok .... . In the Grand Rapids furnl- tura store, at a point where th wa- ter reached a (height of several feet. From there it spread rapidly to a The Oiiver-Fin- n filling station. grocery, th American Express office, th Rosenthal shoe store, the Dixie cafe and finally th Marquette hotel soon were e roaring PIMP of fiamea Tie Ikiiesa' fell ground the rushing wa- - ' keavv rain and -- the red glare-, Ur, caused onof the fire over it looker almost to fear the entire city was doomed. Th public utilities, including Hght. . "water end gee eervice, soon were out of commlss'on. At tbs moot critical moment, the waters were found heve, broken off two fire plugs end gw CeetlaerA a 7a " a 1,J902, e by Later. Figures Texas. May 15 Old timers here recalled today year that tRia week twenty-o- n of ,the most one witneased ago terrible tornadoes ever recorded In Texas. Only One "Person Injured, -- Police Declare After CEeck-u- p Casualties in Tornado in Texas Region HOUSTON. f' , AeaatuiV Pol! t 'cal writers In th opposition the press say ;P(. government will J tu sicount be sternly of Bi ' ; be 'rotary delinquencies men. Attorns General Sir Douglas Novar. th secreHogg and Viscount In allowing th tary for Scotland, prisoners to he- sent to Ireland. There Is tn insistent demand for th resignation of these officials. . It is said . Mav - wlnd.-- - ' ve 15 (By the AssoBandttry in s,x prov. riots in one provInces, ince, Japanese boycotts In several, piracy on the southern coast and up th southern rivers, war in three provinces and warlike preparation In a fourth ar the outstanding problems of the past few weeks which are confronting the Chinese government. At the head of 4b list, owing to the International complications involved, stands the Suehow outrage, in which a strong force of bandits from Shantung and Honan provinces raided the express May ( and kidnaped a number of forsome Americans, eigners. Including who still are held prisoners The captives- - are-- tbreaten ed - It h death unless th - Peking government, in doraed by- reliable foreigners, agrees to grant the brigands immunity for their crime, restore them to their places in the armr from which they were d'kcharged and 'Immediately .recall The troops besieging them. Mutiny Repented. At Tangshan, in Ciuhli province. Sunday morning Chinese troops mu- bank. . Fearing damage to. the railroad. which It is their dutv to guard. American troop at Tientsin mere ordered out later they retired to their quarters xri thou t taking action when It was found the railway a as not threatened at the moraenL but the United States soldiers are being held readv to act at one In an emeAt gen cy. Outside of th city of Hankow. In Hupeh, a force at Honan bandits. 1000 strong, it encamped, demanding a heavy cash pay meat and gif u of ammunition from the Chinese authorities there ae the price of their departure. So far the authorities have, refused their demands, On May 13, near Shaowu. Fukien two American missionaries. province, Mrs. Christian, were robbed Mg. and of everything they posbandits by sessed Th dispatch that told of the Christian outrage said that banditry Fukien waa generally throughout growing worse. Demand Ransom.. Way to the nsouth In. Kwangtung, holds sway, nhere Sun near Pakhot captured H C. Rowson of the British- - tmeriran Tobacco company April 27. demanding 06 ransom 3 After being', hound and Imprisoned In a cave for elxroeys, Rowson regained hi freedom when a PEKING, ciated Press Harding Makes Final Tour Arrangements Chleaga Tribaae halt Lake Tribune Wlr. CHICAGO. May 13 Investigation into Uie Leighton Mount mystery took No Loss of Life and The habit of early rising probably saved many fives when the tornado struck. .Mitt hell county yesterday, taking" a toll of seventeen dead, Near Loraine, the storm hit shortly .after 4 a. m but at that time most of the farmers and their families ware morning up and about their chorea Many of them bad ample warning to seek the safety of storm cellars. I beard th storm coming," said one farmer It sounded tike over qn. Uie,ra1L-- . freight train I but It waa what knew road, Quukiy I got my family Into the cloaed the door. storm cellar and An instant later the wind got hold of th door and snatched it away and I have not seen it since." He was busily making a new door at the time, explaining that tt might not be needed again in twenty years, "but when AIt mil-is needed again it'll be worth lion dollars." . "Were you scared?" Ih correspondent asked daughter of the west. "You bet I waa," she declared. But eh was not worrying about the destruction of th farmhouse What worried her was that Old Betsy, her faithful saddle mare, had been carried away by the 0 Prioner. esn T "Texa. ABILENE, precipice near the Brigands' mountain stronghold at a warning that negotiations for th release of the foreign prisoners mutt be brought to a speedy termination, acoordlng unconfirmed mttag re- celvtd today from Llncheng. the creditor powers suggesting that I he reich unreservedly consents to permit, a commission of International economists to determine her obllgn- - - tions. Early Rising Habit Proves Life-Save- r old-la- w '.Cabinet Affairs at Sixes and Sevens as Re sult of Allied Stand. CENTS PAGES-IT- VE Million -- Dollar Damage , JDone by Water and Fire in Hot Springs Disaster Refused to. Fight Soon to Be Lifted . WASHINGTON, vember U. 192J, UP TO EXPEHTS ated Pres.) reparation 22 arsAgainst. Aliens Lake Tribune Wire. Noli. May will be the fifth of the armistice, and anniversary on that day the bars will be let down and approximately 50.006 aliens who refused to fight for the UnltsdStatea In the world war will be permitted to acquire American citizenship. The aliens affected are those who claimed exemption from the draft on th ground that they were, not of thie country. Under the interpretation given by the courts of the providing that aliens most prove five years of devotion to the constitution before they can become fully net- -' urslixed, the federal bureau of. naturalisation held that foreign-born residents who claimed exemption on account of nativity were required to welt five year after the date of the armistice before thcy could become, cltlxril V TRI was no penalty," but merely compliance with the law, for It was regarded that the alien's good faith was put under doubt when he begged off from army ser-- x ice. . deed line expires The five-yeon next Armistice day. Protests are coming hi from American Legion poets In many sections, hut there la nothing that can be done PUT PUZZLE BERUN', t. SALT LAKE CITY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1923. Fire VOtTOff-EESPRESIDENY, -- pre-fe- A home garden to incoihplete unless it includes some of th more and areal! permanent vegetable fruits in addition to th regular annual vegetables thst ar usually planted. A bed of asparagus, several hMl of rhubarb, a few plants of horseradish, strawberries raspberries, grapes blackberries, currants and gooseberries are valuable additions to th home garden.- i By having a collection ef th "different small frulia on can enwiy a continuous supple of good things , to est throughout th greater part of the summer, and in addition for have an abundnne of preoerv winter ue. Thia bureon has tor fraa distribution a (jooklrt firing instructions for the planting and car of th more Important omaJi fruit and cas perennial vegetable. thisYou booklet hr a free copy of th rogpos filling out and mailing Encloee two rsntg . in bnow stamp tor ratsrn postage. en-v- In-- Frederic J. Haskin Director, Th Salt lake Trttjun Information Bureau, ashington, D. C. YX J encloo herwwfib tv ren In stamp for return poster a of Fruit and Vegetable N free oopy Grdita. n ' a me Street City S'sie ..... |