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Show r the weather. Shower - Thursday, somewhat warm r outhastjFriday unsettled. - Loca I Settlement fiUer-Dome- Price. 9Sc; foreign. stic. ljOaa Copper 8Tae 17 cathodes) Want Ad columns. 131 S75 &ALT LAKE TIENTSIN, China, May 14 (By Inflammathe Associated Press tory circulars calling on the people to rise up against foreigners hay been discovered In a number of and in near-b- y Chinese village the native city here. The circular allege that a foreign committee. Whoa names and occupation are given, is planning to turn th former German concession here over to the British The German territory or settlement reverted to China upon the declaration of War against the central powers. Since then tt ha been badlv administered by the Chinese foreigners aasert Recently foreign property owners here hav a been endeavoring to persuade the Chinese government to fulfill obligations which it contracted several year ago. Among the government them tt and agreed to a 'foreign advisory to oversee council administration taxation and the disbursement of revenue in th converted territory. The circularising of the natlveft It I not regarded seriously, a was conbelieved the circular, cocted by irresponsible person. Outlaws May Kidnap the Messengers Sent to Release Captives Progress Noted in Negotiations , Leadings to Freeing fcf - Prisoners. fo , m r . s D. POWELL. T though it were a year or longer nightmare. Through the visit of Roy Anderson.' Father Lenfer and others, we know that helb la watting only a few miles distant and also that Consul Davis, with food and supplies, la arriving Dr. Martens of Shanghai, the drat foreigner to get In, was like a long-lobrother, as he brought medicines Moat of Pa and hospital supplies were decorated like Christina trees, nursing bruised feet, sprained ankle ete Signor Muaso is not able to walk, being troubled with a heart Mr. condition tnat la most serious Friedman and I have been with him ben for the three days constantly bandits drat broughp him in we waa dead, and it rethought that he quired our best amateur treatment to bring rathim around, For The-dforty eight houra the constant marching was a veritable now w are wondeping how hell, and we ever survived, .many qf th older ones doubtless hats had their years shortened ss a result. The foreigners are In scattered groups throughout the valley, Mr, Friedman, Signor Muaso- - Mr. Henley and myself have been together, while Mr. Solomon, Major Finger, M. Berber and Mr Rowallett are in another group, and Mr tteosberger, the Elias brothers. Mr. Saphird snd Major Allen In anwife other, with a 'Mexican and hisdoubt-tea in still another The bandits to alt this have, done prevent all from being recaptured at once and to prevent our talking too much or planning to escape, Since th .very first day, when we were constantly under fire, the bandit have pressed us for letters to the northern offlcials demanding that the northerners qutt the districts of and Suai Shuan Tongmenkwan, Pachuan, with our lives as the penfor noneompiiance. At least once alty we were threatened with being used I as a food supply for the bandits wish especially to emphasise that with each group of foreigners there are two or three Chinese who speak English snd act as interpreters. These foreign educated captives have stuck by us faithfully, often at great pent to themselves, America should Insist that these be released with us. otherwise they will be killed, because by sticking to us they angered the .. bandits,. , The bandit gang is estimated to have from 1040 to 1400 followers, and is composed of former soldiers who have been til over China and also of local villagers and farmers from the valley. Apparently every man and boy in the valley carries a rifle or Most of revolver, and often both the guns bear Japanese marks, although there are a lot of Belgian, German and other European make We're 'short" of ammunilts tion at first, but they mow seem to have plenty, probably purchased with the money they stole from us. The vallev stronghold Is about thirty miles long snd from two to eight to ten miles wide. Apparently no business' is carried on here except banand opium manufacturing. ditry Opium smoking is general In our camp everv night among the outlaws, -- Chi-pe- - - Y for-e.g- (Oelssta Fear.) Serious Charge Made Against Upton Sinclair 4 S LOS JLNGHLE& Ma- y- 1 author and Socialist, Hunter i Kimbrough, his brother-in-la- Pvtwei Hopkins and Hugh Hardeman, arrested yesterday at- San Pedro thrir attempt- to make open-a- ir a Idreeses at what is known as Liberty Hill, were arraigned In police court here .today on a complaint t barging a conspiracy to commit a of the peace and obstruct traf- 7 breach Ho They entered pleas of not guilty and were released on 1500 bail bond. Their trial was set for Juno li. declared today his ariSinctpJr rest resulted from his activities as a member of the American Civil Liberties union of New York He said the of the union was to, defend - purpose rrvii rights and make citizens acquainted with their rights. He declared he had started to read article of , the cons ti tut ion of the United The gtates Whenhishe was arrested reason for reading, he said, was was California beeaKte southern bull pen," evidently ro- budding for constructing a ferrlng to plana Do house arrested. Inhere , stockade dustrial Workers of the World. Pine.1 air, 1 at SCHWAB IS ARRAIGNED Schwab, CHICAGO, May 1 former cashier of the Wedron Silica company and three subsidiary concern from which he 4s alleged to have taken nearly 189.909, was given until May 24 to obtain lawyer when before Judge John Jirra'gned today Richardson, who increased hi bonds Schwab was returned bo $D; pod from Fresno, Calif . Monday, wherehe was arrested following the dtscovery of hl.shortage and subsequent disappearance. .The-band- G. O. P. Prospects Ate Brighter, Adams Says CHICAGO, May Republican Party prospects have greatly Improved wlthiq the, last slit months doe mainly to the stead v advance of prosperity. John- - T. Adams, Republican national chairman, declared here today while on hia way home from New xerk tp his home In Dubuque Iowa Still further gains In favor of th party were predicted In the remainder of the year by Mr Adams, who said the wisdom of that within that time th administration a policies will b brought horn to the voters. A reduction in taxes, made possible, he said, by Ah judicious paring of government operating expenses, was declared to be less than s year away. "Weve deliberated for year about our convention city," Mr. Adams smilingly said, when asked about tha location of the next party convention, "and., after w wars through deliberating, we came to Chicago." REFUSES WAGE INCREASE. NEW TORN, May 14 Th American Steamship Owners' association has refused to meet th wage Increase of HI a month for dock snd engjoeroom forces of American vessels granted last Saturday by ths United States shipping board after the International Seamen s union had demanded 115 Increased pav. "Condition la the shipmake It possible ping business do not to meet tbs Infor the association , crease, said a statement, SUGAR ' WASHINGTON.' Al, FILED, May 1. The gore ernment filed in th supreme court today its appeal from the decision of the federal district court In New York denying its application for an injunction to restrain dealings, in sugar futures upon the New York Coffee and Sugar exchange. CASE-AFPE- X ') . White House Expresses Forcible Opinion While Governor Smithes Pondering Over New Yprks Repeal Bill. MENTONE, France, Mav 18 -(- By the Associated. Press 1 George J Gould . ..died at his villa here this afternoon, after aa Illness beginning with an attack of pneumonia in March. The American financier was conscious until the end and never gave up hope in his stubborn light to recover To the last he opposed recalling to his bedside the doctors who brought about such an improvement in his condition several weeks ago that he waa at! that time declared out of .... , , danger. A few days before'his final relapee, which occurred on May J, he sent in hi application Tor renewal of membership in the Mentone lawn Tennis blub, and it was accepted Ha wife and two children were at hm bedside when he died. The funeral services will be held tomorrow. Puz-zlecTHo- w President May Be Asked to Take Matter Up lapse Suffered - When .Recovery Seemed. Sure, YV My(. Officials to Meet Court Ruling and Alien Laws. Treasury End Came Following Re st A jr jP George J. Succumbs to Illness at His Residence in' Mentone, France. lake Trlbaa 0abl. Cbieife Trlboae-gal- t DRAGON DOOR TEMPLE, ShanMay 1 1, via Tsao tung, China, I have now been a Chuang, May 1 prisoner for a week and SI feel as ituation in regard to the captives la generally re-moat serious, it la real, that the bandlta are disposed taka the fullest advantage of eTr petition, which It one of pro, pounding terms to the govern, mont, It la aatd they have already demanded that 8000 of their In number bo , enrolled army brlgadea under the generalship of a bandit chieftain. rV j jjy Duty of States to Aid in Enforcing!) Volstead Law, PresidentHardiri'g Asserts - Prisoner a Week, Seems Like Year or Longer, Nightmare, Correspondent Declares. n FIVE CENTS . Captive Tells Graphic Tale TIENTSIN, May 17. (By th soclated Pro,) Government s dashed with outposts bf tit train bandits near Hanch. ecterday., according to ad. olved .today from (Tao The bandit forces were hay boon driven back ops, but the extent of itloo is net known, reported th brigands piing to join the main outlaws at the Paotxu-istronghold when they d the o government sharp engagement the bandits were SHANGHAI, May IS (By the Associated Press The strong force of ndita intrenched in 'the hills back UnchcnR, where they are hiding their foreign prisoners, are contemplating a possible attempt to kidnap parties of foreigners at Tsaodhwang who have heen negoUating for Lh release of the prisoners captured on the Shanghai Peking express to advices brought hero to. from Lincheng. eras his the warning given by pillagers, who are In, close touch with tie brigands, to fV Tenant, promineht Italian of Shanghai, who returned today after making a futile tt tempt to 8ee his countryman, Chevalier Muaso, who la held a prisoner in the robbers' mountain stronghold, In Great Danger. Perlanl also said that Father IV Ilham lenders the aged German Cathode priest, who made the trip into the hill retreat of the marauders, told him he believed the relief parties of at Tsaochwang were lit loreigners erv gra e danger Two trains of coal from a mine near .Tsaonhwan hate been seized by bandits and iiUO troops who ke guarding them are de tared to be untrust-wort- h and likely to go over to the brigands at any moment. ierlani asserted that American consular authorities at Lincheng and Tsaochwang have Imposed tt censorship bn ail telegrams and mail matter going out from those points. He said that the bandits are aware iff every move being made along the railway lines and are kept intormed of all developments in Lincheng and elsewhere by a telephone line v..into r hetH'lMtl'fetrost''' The consensus of opinion among a aboard train that arpassengers rived from I jneheng this afternoon dan was. Nobody say what will be the outcome of the negotiations with for the release of their the brigands captives or what the, fate of the capbe. The affair may- drag tives will put for -weeks." Hurled to Death. . "SS UNOM At. 'Mby' tTY' tn 'As-- ' soclated Press ) With an unconthis firmed report received her morning from l.inrhrng that thro of the Chinese .ctvdives held by the Suchow train bandits had been hurled their death over a precipice in the antung mountains as a warning to the authorities, further word of the n negotiations lor the release orf the captives was awaited anxiously. The Lincheng report said the Chi- CsBtined as Page Bros er 20 PAGES CITY, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 17,. 1933. George J. Gould. Drive Begun by Agitators Anti-Foreign- Chinese Many automobile owners have exceptional offers to make, through The Tribune With Sister Nations! i NEWBURGH. T May 1$ Re beat of state prohibition enforcement statutes would be likely th Result In more or feta conflict between state and federal authorities. in the opln Ibn of President Harding Tbe views of the president were expressed In a letter to Wesley W ait of this fcUy; made public todav. A bUt passed-b- y the tef stature repealing the enforcement act fs awaiting action by Governor Smith 0 Mr Wait. wrO'e to the president urging that ff Governor Smith should sign the bill, congress be convened and that the governor and. the mem-- , bers of the legislature who Vote for the bill be suspei ded Every elate official who voted for this bill is subject to the iaw of treason, having taken the oath to sustain the constitution vf the United States,1 Mr Waite letter said. In reply, President Harding wrote The Rresldant'c Letter the approal of the Tending bill by Governor Smith thl matter is hardly to be regarded as having reached the stage where &nr federal authority is nailed upon for a determination of national policies With mtjch ef what - vee aay t am Mr IJncoln said at fully in accord the time when slavery was still c established and accepted recognised, institution throughout a considerable part of the Uhion that the nation could not exist half slave and half free. That expression has been accepted ever sinre as presenting the obvious and conclusive logic of the situation which then confronted the Union. Certainty it would have been still more impressive if there had been at that time a constitutional provision against slavery as there is now a constitutional provision against the liquor traffic 'The nation baa deliberately after many years of consideration, adopted the present policy which is written v Mav 15 -P- ossibility .WASHINGTON, of President Harding being requested to seek ah understanding w 1th CopyrigiiL, Underwood A Underwood nations which compel their ships to carry liquor a crew rations loomed tonight hi report that official had struck snag In drafting regulation to carry out the supreme court decision banning li qiior Wttbi ir territorial staters At the same time there were hint that the date now fixed as June 19 tor the new regulations to become University Head Posts effective might be postponed unless some way is found to "writ around ean -$10,000- Inceptive the rigidity ol tbe court a ryliftx The conference, called by Assistant Up Leighton Secretary Moss was participated in h Commissioner Blair at the internal Mount Mystery. revenue bureau, Iranklin H, Lord of New York, an attornev for eeveral and legal While the state foreign shipping ofcompanies, CHICAGO, May board the representative hunted for new cleas Northwestern and the prohibition unit shipping of offered a today rewarfj unliersltj Strike Real Snag. 814400 for information leading to the None of the conferees would sav had what solution the of transpired, bast evidence mystery surrounding Was George Jay Gould, financier and given that there had been nothrailroad to the lead- the disappearance following a class ing approaching a solution of the inership of the famou Gould family rush twenty months ago of Leighton ternational phase of the problem It upon the death of hia father, Jay Mount, freshman waa that satisfactory however, said, Gould. December 2, 1842 been made with respect had progress was Robert offered oy reward The In addition to assuming responsibils attornev C Crowe through to other sections of the proposed reguity, a trustee and executor, for tbe Walter Dill state f president of the lations 880.400,000 estate left by his father Northwestern Scott The treasury- - bel'eve It will be able university he carried on and expanded tbe great to meet the wtli requirements of foreign reward the pav university railroad holdings of the latter, and forThe information fending to the indict- law with reaped to medicinal liquors, within a few ) ears, during which he ment a mentioning that' where for the spokesman of and conviction anyone such liquor Is required aboard ships applied the lessons learned from the murder of Mount or for the indicteider Gould, he became one of Amerof their laws so countries, for of ment and conviction foreign ica a foremost railroad financiers manslaughter in connectionanyone with his provide Medieinal liquor la mentioned as in The 4040-- miles of road left by Jay death, British the such admiralty law, a to for information leading Gould grew into more than 20 000 verdict of suicide m the inquest over It waa stated, and In the law of sevWith these it miles under The management of hia a skeleton found under an Evanston eral other nations son, while the many investments in pter and identified a Mount ., or Tor' will be easy to deal, according to the other huge enterprises, including the the discovery and return to Evan- view held at th treasury, where it was pointed out 'that the American Western Union Telegraph company, ston of I --sigh ton Mount alive stores also were largely managed by the Northwestern students at Evan- prohibition law permits such bejier-mitted to be carried The amount to In maw a ston heir. adopted principal meeting been not ha vessel aboard any resolutions expressing their confidence Native Naw Yarkar. 1 in the unlversttv s head and criticised dotinitgy determined. hio-George Jav Gould waa born in New the aitaik . thev said were beN keep he let t AIL Continual Expansion of Tork- City, Feoruary 8 184, the with ing made on the university and tw Attention again was called at the in line of descent from Major Nathan. leadth to lack of todav "loophole" Gould, or Gold, the original ancestor, Force President Walter Dill Scott tonight treasury Prompts left by tbe supreme court In its dec! who cam from the south of England held a conference with Chicago news- sion official described th rul One in 1444 and settled in Fairfield, Conn he which paper reporters, during and and hard fast ss mg permitting While many qf Nathan Gould s asked for more cooperation from the British to Follow onlv one legal interpretation descendants attained eminence In co- press of ChioagO in the Investigat- of Government lawyers are to continue lonial affairs and through service in ion. before finally further attornev for the their studytheir the revolutionary war, it remained for George M erri-L- minds as to crew ramaking up - were university, T termed the treatment ofa tions. Jay Gould to become the first financeeeonw to believ s, - By MARK SULLIVAN. Therecase the Chicago pres, the cier. ten dava wii! Special ta The Trlbe hen reporters however, that another The Gould family fortune dales damnable outrage sed a decision by them that there Is LONDON, May 14. Great Britain from 1844, when Jay Gould, a partner asked him what was to be done, he no Way in whioh the courts findings (n hia father a hardware store in advised them to "tell the truth ,' not can be construed to allow th passage la determined to avoid embarrassing Delaware county, New York, bought rumors, theories and imaginings, , France in the Ruhr, to be generous of foreign ship across tha three-mil- e for 10 cent on the dollar a controlbarrier if they carry liquor aa crew toward her in 'all respects and manling Interest In the Rutland A Wash- British Court Commands rations. age so that time and patience may ington railroad, a little, bankrupt line cure the irritation on the part of anJ running between Trov. N Release Stapleton Is Art France which aroeo during the three Blew-- ConUnwed os F " As ( Column Two ) LONMJW Mav 18 The court of V- Mayor years jot Lloyd Georg a less considy appeal todav ordered the release of manner. But while this deerate; who was deported to Art li Brien DENVER, Miy "14 Complete offiAdams Likely to Be Ireland after being arrested in the cial return from yesterdays mayor- termination is steadily in the minds of republican sym- alty e'eciion today gave Benjamin -- F of responsible Bngl shmen, it is Named to U. S. Senate Marth roundup pathisers. o Brien was brought be- btapleton, former postmaster of Den- equally clear that the same class' 134 vote on a of of writ court over habeas the a fore ver, plurality of the final DENVER, Colo, May IS Dewev (' Bajley Incumbent and can dismayed by another aspect conference between Governor frweet corpus Bow Street police court, dldate for reelection In .I'1 The vote Sta- French course, and is regretfully deand Alva B, Adamsr Pueblo attorney where These termined to take action based on charged with sedi- o pleton, 37,384, Bailev, 31254 at the executive s office la re todav tious O Brien was the case was ad-j- are total of first, second and third this was taken 'Jn political circles to mean dismay. After, .the war Britain we-- k a under a for choices court The reirned preferential system w ill that the governor appoint the fused to liberatr O Brien under bail demobilized her air service w th th of counting 0. 'The kandrettrfrRrtt" .jPueblo .iRAn rX'nlfsd, George A, Cartoon, former governor redt ;of her foreesi France, howeverj spertfieslH' sntb succeed the late bamuel D Nkhol-ao- n of Colorado was third with 24 848 wilh other who are memGovernor Sweet announced late conspiring The other fhe candidates for mav or expanded her sir service until today fhe of bers league today that the appointment would be. to dirturb the peace- - In both England in the nonpartisan election held under she ha across the channel, accordmade public tomorrow morning charter system ran well ing to authoritative Judgment, ten Although neither Governor Sweet and Ireland and to overthrow the the city's as much air equipment as nor Mr Adams would discuss detail .government of the Irish 'Free State behind the three leaders.waa attributed times More Britain has on this side Stapleton's ejection of the conference it is believed that Britain do not say ot MINERS RESUME WORK. largely to the virtually solid support thoughtful mdsl of the objections on the part of t the Lord Balfour said as this of the Democrats, Mav IS BAARBRUCKEN, liberal Democrats to Mr Adams', (By the Washington conference ot "France s were ironed oGt in an ex- Associated Press. 1 The 54 444 coal ' whom submarine CONTRACTOR RAILDIES. building, Against miners in the Saar vallev who went n change of views. 'TtYto'atwvd' lf inn- gatfrt"Y5fftnfrJ fleMare 'gfTFtffire'W JUrtHMfF 'TPhhWrtr'Wnrt 5 'i.Englishmen sav It is merely part of railroad contra od, the matter of Mr Adams appointment todav under an agreement providing Scot! 75 France s general military pollcj now is bevond all speculation despitp increases in wages rang ng from 3 to tftr nf IaO Anvirs died In h1 France intends to have the greattoday while rrturhinif to Calithe fact that strong overtures are said 5 francs The strike was principa'lv a'rfiiv In the world If she is to to have been made for the selection political in nature according to the fornia from a vWt to his old home est such an army st all, it must be have in was of near Cause death called MonTobin of Syracuse of State Senator John protest authorities, being one. and the a prepeny proportioned Ien-ve- r illiaim Rjvcn a apoprxr trose county, Wavne against the occupation of the Ruhr. air service is I merely In proportion attorney who is supported by the he of Nevertheless rest to the army Mdr element Morrison Shafroth, son Britain I forced to take account of of former Om ernor John bha froth miles sway, twenty-si- x an air and M J Collins, who ran fop goverwhich could destroy her and of the nor wRh nonpartisan backing ip 49Ji, possibility that the possession of so but who waa defeated superior a force might tempt some O' 040 040 040 040 040 future group in force to take any panicky action inspired bv unreasonPrisonetj Armed With able fear or some excessive sensiBritain Is going tiveness or pride Pistol, Escapes r to spend upward of 1104 404 004 to 040' 040 040 040 040 040 a France sir force on tbe duplicate NORTH BAX, Ontario, May 18. familiar I hrorv of being equal to snv Whipping from hisof pocket ft pistol Britain hstes tn other one power. card board and made principally Even more, Britspend the mone' black paper, and crying "Hands up', ain hates to take a sep which folLeo Roger escaped today from on lowing France a in tiatlve, go courtroom full of spectators and court (tt tthl deadly cycle -- of competitive when he was about tp bir official 18. If means could change be found only the with WASHINGTON, in France armament pace My placed on trial for robbery, beth fear snd apprehension setting role that wag Germany of abiding to dispel Still brandishing the paper pistol, has "every assurance nbich Is the barrier to accord and th fore 1914 our as relations with o he stopped an automobile and comfar peace, a.smind hast for the confidence give pelled the driver to rush him at top other 'peoples sre concerned. Sc- rctary which jail desire New York 1423. bv i speed for several block a when he Hughes said tonight in an address be- I The Worsts rv of state said U was Copyright, - Tribune-Ne- w the j leaped out and disappeared He left fore the National Conference of So- clear treat essential conditions of peace the weapon tp the car, and court "are'TioL to be found in artificial Work. were deeply chagftned when cialThe clouds which two years ago but that It was "th Body of Dead Airman of peoples that count." darkened the Far Eastern aky have disposition they learned the secret of Its I idle to "It the to talk of proscribing war Buried been dissipated," he said, "and, unless the peoples are Intent on main disappointment of those who make we SANTA BARBARA, ACaU May 14 bitterness the test of patriotism, talnlng peace, he added "Tou canCow Bumps Passenger the great not maintain peace by force, for who On a high cliff overlooking the ocean .have beenr .able to associate will ,h 5acifl ,n friendly supply, who will con trfil. who will on his estate at Ooleta. six miles from Trout From TraoktoWtn accord supported by mutual confi- direct the forw? Great nations max Santa Barbara, ths body of Colonel same time w have indeed discipline a weak power pro- Ooitn Campbell eras laid to rest this t while the dence, SARNIA. Ont, May 14 A row carefullv preserved the sound Ameri- vided thev are united in policy, and afternoon The grave chosen by the which wandered from her pasture late can tradition near the mansion the ,of freedom from provided alwavs that the weak power family He J last night, bumped a Per Marquette of of not a lived the and had built and where he equality principle necessary weight in some colonel passenger train off the track four opportunity " contrived balance of power But when during hi year, mil" from this city said followed the that do not agree among th custom Washing- great nations Mr Hughe The ceremony The locomotive turned ever break- ton arms conference "had managed to themselves, who shall guard the of his native Scotland To the strain ing th leg of Derid Burwell engi- scrap distrust as well as the vessels guardian nf the Foret, the Scotof "Flower neer. and slightly Injuring Flremarl of war gnd to end wasteful compe"If those who are keenly desirous tish dirge played on bagpipe by RobFoster. -- Besides (he locomotive and tition "which of enduring peace will descend to ths ert Calder, an old employe the body not but spelled security tender, the baggage car and one pas suspicion. contemplation of realities. It wilt be vii barn to the grave The casket senger coach Jcft the rails, but," the notwithstanding th gravity seen that there Is only on wav to was carried to the grave on a Term a slight shak-T- h of Today with scaped he Issues the goal a long and difficult way unsett'ed continued, pairengere wagon drawn by the employees of th cow was tha only faing up, we flbd throughout the world ample that is, by the cultivation of the spirit estate. It was buried tn flower from tality. reason for encouragement .In the of friendship and good will among the horlie. gardens gnd floral pieces earnest efforts to remove the eco- people, through which alone th sent by friend BAGDAD RAILROAD PURCHASED. the The service waft of the simplest Tt nomic evils following great war, ourceaof dangerous life an. b .clried COVSt ANTINOPl.E,' May 18 (Bv in the exhibition of enhanced indus-- i up ' was read, br the Rev; George Press en The Associated Mr Hughe the the swift repair of declared that those of Monterltn, in th Campbell manBagdad trial capacity, 'who create a public sentiment which sion Joseph letter, brother of Mrs railway has been purchased by a group damaged area snd In the extraordiSwiss snd of British bonkers, headed nary extent of recovery, despite all makes H difficult foe honorable states- Campbell, arrived from Chicago last men to find ways of practicable ad- - night, and all other members of the by the Rothschild, according to the difficulties. So great has been the progress that I justment" of international problems Immediate famHy were present exnewspaper Vhtan. The banker! are said to have acquired the German and It i not too much to say that the I were worse offender than intriguing cept Alexander Campbell' brother, " Austrian holdings, whole aspect of affaire would Instantly diplomat. who Is on his way from Australia. Scott' Offers Huge Reward to-Cl- 14' man,-succeed- ENGLAND FIS -- , - Air Suit 1Y -- 0Bnens Y Elected Denvers h 1 con-plra- - mrr, er - Hughes Senses Worlds Betterment se-vi- j Clouds Scattering , State Secretary Says Paper Scrap Distrust, Advice to Nations - ' ea at Santa Barbara - alll-an- lt -- M - V ;? Into the eighteenth amendment It la law of the land and ot every, alate within the Union. Only 9ne Courea. So long aa it remains the national policy there can he only on couree Ohio College President Is Favorite On Eve of, Presbyterian Sessions. for the national government to pursue That 1a to uae every means to make effective th law paused in compliance with this constitutional mandate. To dtr thi wltt tie the unquesthe present tioning policy of and I mav add that I am convinced that It must be th firmly that policy of other "adnunlstratinni shall com hereafter X The executive of the nation and the state equally the executive lof are sworn to enforce Wfi constitui that believe tion difficult to; It public approval will ever he given to eny other than a policy' of fully and It duty literally dim barging thja doe not aeem fitting, , however to enter Upon a discussion; of a situation which has not yet arisen. It will be obvious that mariy complex and must extremely difficult aituat ion arise If any of the atgte shall de, cllne to assume their part of the responsibility of maintaining the con stilution and the laws enacted In The slates are pursuance of tt, equipped with police organisations and judicial estahllshmente adequate to deal with suth problems The federal government is not thus equipped. vu.. Fraught Wlth Troubla. - . "I venture that Jf by reason of the refusal or failure of any state to discharge it proper duty in uch I connection th federal government at length compelled to enter upon the and of iction state tile territory juried and to set up those police and which would be judicial authorttle the most difficult and try required, . would Illations ing inevitably arise. More or leas conflict between state federal authorities would seem and unavoidable In such circumstance. Tbe impression would be created that th federal government waa assuming to Interfere with the function of the results that states, and would ensue readily Suggeat admin-letratio- Bryan and Hays Also Mentioned ; Assembly , n, Will Open T d y 14. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May (By th Associated Pres J Presbyterian of America will opea their IlSth general essembly tjSmorrow with (he final sermon ft their retiring Calvin C, Hay, moderator, the and the election of hia successor, Presbyterian leaders front ail parts of tbe country and missionary delemissions in gates from twenty-tw- o foreign countries are gathered here on i the eve of the annual assembly. Dr, Charles F. f Wishart, president of Wooiter college, Wooster, Ohio, I mentioned a th favorite for moderator, the highest office In th gift of the church. Four other are also being considered, Dr. William H. Foulkes of New York, general seers- try of th New Era movement. Dr. Hugh Kelso Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church ot Angeles; William Jennings Bryan, former secretary of state, and Will H. national Havs, former Republican chairman. Both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Hay are elder of the church and to th assembly, the on delegate from southeast Florida and th other from the Indiana synod. Mr Hays, who will make the ad- dress at th first "popular meeting" of the assembly tomorrow night, has coma into prominence In th confer- ence halt gossip because he will announce then hi leadership In a movement to raise 313,400.400 to add to th endowment fund of th board ef mm- iatertM relief and sustentation. Bryan I Reticent. Mr. Bryan declined today to diseose whether ji would be a candidate tor Dr. Foulkes. tbeagh- moderaMV. an prominently mentioned, said he waa not in the field, , The sermon of the retiring moderaOnce U. S. tor, Dr Hays, on "appeal of God te a faltering church" and th adminisHip Now Rum Runtering of the sacrament of the Lord s supper, is on the program for the ner; Seizure Leads opening session of th assembly to- mmv morning. The afternoon busito Eight ness session wilt be confined to orand tbe election of th new ganisation d mod or I ".tending and special NEW YORK, May 14. --Once proudly committees. Second th interest In th floating the American flag during a selection of the new moderator is th f e eg th United establishment of tbs first council , cruise created by th aaeem- State navy and with a brilliant, twenty-seveMoines last year and eine at bly Irs world-wservice record, the former approved by 63 of the 341 presbyteries Th council will direct the nary dispatch boat Yankton waa re work of the church In the interim vealed today as th rum runner Yank' between general assemblies .on under British registry. As a reDr, Henry O. Swearingen of SL sult of her capture, federal Warrant Paul, Minn , formerly Mr. Bryan s were issued for eight men, alleged pastor at Lincoln, forNeb, is promi-Oft selection nently mentioned head of a nation-wid- e "rum ring, on chairman of the council i of to the violate charges conspiring The Fesdyk Case. Volstead act and defraud th govindications are that Preronventio ernment of dimoma duties. overture from ths presbytery pro- The warrants were tmued for Jacob th of First Presposing disciplining A Kirch pf New York, Nathan Schar-li- n byterian church of NewthsTork and Abraham Scharlin of Chicago, of a sermon on the doctrine because ef the alleged-- "master VVminds" of the syndi- virgin birth of Christ, delivered from Johnson of Phila- it cate, Charles Fas- Emerson by Harry a member Of the dyke,pulpit delphia, said to-will result In a mild reproof brewing firm of Johnson ft Co. of and all to to Presbyterian warning I'nlontuwn, P : Harry L Mark of e that th doctrine espoused from New York. Edward Flanigan of Washto conform th church a their pulpit ington and Chicago Charle T. Cox, confession of faith, Brooklyn tugboat captain, and AlIs who Dr. Fosdyk. Baptist minfred Ernest Corns of Unlontown, Pa Kirch snd the Soharlin, tt was ister. fill the Firstas Presbyterian pulsupply" said, would be produced In court to- pit occasionally . rfrt v"stated , , morrow attorney. Federal pastor, has before It a convention The a search for agents tonight began ot overtures number including, large other men. of church matters besides governaca was former Kirch, Importer, such subiect of general interquitted several weeks ago of a charge ment of conspiring to import liquor unlaw- est a spiritual healing, prohibition fully on the steamer Javary, Marks enforcement and Roman Catholic also waa indicted In the Javary case, marriages The judicial commission, which re- but was never apprehended. The rum syndicate, government of. slews acts of church discipline, will begin iArie. organi .f.nmorxojg. 040 to Scotland, apparently for the appeals from decisions of presbyter., Case , Irwin Up. of to be in purchase liquor smuggled from Rum row. On of the most widely known cases mad to government of coming before tt will b the appeal Disclosure flrlais by the crew of th Yankton, of th Rev, Thomas J, Irwin, former which lirrfped into port several days pastor of a I aw ton, Okla., church, ago out of provision and fuel, were from the decision of athe Oklahoma said to have resulted in. the issuance synod which unfrocked him because " of the warrants. he performed a marriage ceremony in The Yankton custom officials said, a swimming pool, with pastor and accompanied the American fleet in the principals attired in bathing su'ta. cruise under Mr. Irwin formerly was pastor of of .Admiral ( Fighting Bob J th - church of which Jake Hasson, and later served Evans in in the Atlantic fleet and as OoeUased t Fete Kiev convoy craft In the Mediterranean during th (Oelnsa-- d ) world war The Craft was sold from the Rrooklvn navy yards In 1921 to private parties. Rt - - Good Vessel Goes Wrong ProuJ War WarranUr or-ao- World-Wid- n, ( ar be r a,. .4, round-the-wor- ld ommand 149i-l0- d, Gardening According to Crisis Is Nearing Ad justment Anglo-Russ-o T.mt'GNV-Mwv- 14 -- tftv th AtMri elated Press. ) The government s announcement that Great Britain had decided to extend the time limit of the ultimatum to Russia pending discussions between Lord Curson and Leonide Krassin over ihe. controverted points, relievea the parliamentary situation last night w the extent that the opposition did not demand a division at tbe close of the debate. f ha vigorously opposed a break in the relations between and the soviet; consequently, when Ronald McNeill, undersecretary of state for fore'gn affairs, informed the house that there would be no break, at least not immediately the point of the opposition a chief weapon was blunted , Mr, McNeill asserted, nevertheless, that the government a concession did noLmean that Great Britain accepted the answer returned by Moscow to her demands On th contrary, he said, the NRussian reply was unsatisfactory to the argument of J. Replying Ramsay MacDonald leader of the opposition, that the Russian note means tq, a settlement through peaceful dtseusslonv the gov ernment spokesman said Great Britain.- never- -, thought of making her grievance a casus belli. She only sought to guarantee the pfoper observance of the commercial agreement between th Former Premiers Ltovd ( .corse and Asquith both agreed that th government had made a wise decision. ngland Hoyle- -; No metier whether you are.plan-mn- g large truck garden or Just s wes backyard garden it la essential to successful results that you make th proper atari. For this reason you need the garden booklet which this bureau has for free distribution. It ia th official illustrated garden guide published by Unci Sam and will detail necessary to you every give make a success ef your garden. If you want to know th gummer-Top- g satisfaction and- economy of fresh, crisp, tender vegetable for for this booktot your table Writ todav, and Inciore two cent in stamps for return postage. - ed Frederic J.-- Hssktn, Dlreotor, -Th Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, W ash ington, D. C. I Inclose herewith tw rents In stamps for return postsss on a free copy of th Garden Booklet. -- ft 4 .. Ay.4BA.A ' |