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Show ; .. yiv.r .s i I . north, fair. Local Sotttomont F'ter. Domestic. foreign. .ft (.'upper ry ' V f J vvaA the weather. - Friday, fair south, unsettled warmer; Saturday prooaoiy (rathodtsj V- - ) r fU.Oa 107, KO. 48. fi y i i I .SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 1 7779 1923. Smith Hears Opposing Dry Law Repeal Pleas; , Wets Predict Hell Sign CLAUDE KITCHIN f Barbot Readtf for Big Stunt I k- - f Congressman Kitchin . of North Carolina Dies After Prolonged Illness Mismanagement and Collusion Charged Against Wizard and Emperor. Had Notable Career in Democratic Politics in ' the Tarheel , State, and Elections Illegal Juggling With Funds . WlXfiON. - N. 21 Repre- I 's Churches Ask . Approval for World Court Harding f age-lon- hja-1-to- -- J h, Grant -- Huge nt , , -- Noted Churchman Ends Blazes y - Lifeby PistolBullet nr. ume WASHINGTON, May Sir Dr. James MacBfide 8 tercet t. a Widely known Episcopalian clergyman and unlver-sit- y instructor, shot and killed him-sehere today. , Dr. Sterrett, who was 7 years of age, was rector emeritus of Alt Soule church here, which he founded. He had served In various churches and had been a lecturer on ethics and philosophy in various educational Institutions over the eountrv. At one time ha was president of the Society for Philooophical Inquiry. J- Wallace Will Resume - Packer, liter ger Hearings -- -- 1 tions, Dispatches Say. t Serious Area have broken out to western Quebec, said reports received today at the forestry branch of the. department of t lands. Sixteen hundred fire rangers are worst fires tha flames. The fighting are. near lake Ktpawau late, da Moms and along the Gatineau. QUEBEC, May. SI. ' - WiDINGTONr MksK. May Jl. Every available man in the village of Pent-watWASHINGTON. la fighting forest fires, accordMay on the complaint of Secretary Wal- ing to a telephone message received lace of the department of agriculture here today. Schools closed at noon against the packer merger, resulting and the pupils joined the volunteer from the acquisition by Armour Two summer reforce. Co. of the business and plants of Mor- sorts, Garrison park and Oceana Co., will be resumed la Chicago beach, are in the peth of the flames, ris on June 19 and continued at a later It is reported. - Two - fanahouneg - date t Washington.. The Chicago burned. , - hearing was to have begun May 14 but was postponed by officials of the PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, May II. 'packers and stockyards admlmrtra The flames from bush fires have en- tion. Testimony was taken at Kan. tered White River from the east and gas City. East St. Louis and Omaha the people are taking flight, leaving early thia morning. their homes hurriedly with gripe, suitcases and bundles, according to information here. A special train to Ten being loaded to mots them out of tha Mexico- City danger xnne, W hit , Biter Is a small town on the ef the Canadian Pacific d, IMEYHD CITY, May, 3!. Ey the main line 871 miles east of Winnipeg. Associated Prena,) Ten person were d neenteen were wcmuJed in killed DULUTH, y.rn.. May 31, portarfhtfan riot, nt thintnirn City this eventns hn mob Urk1 th- pr. ble gasoline engine pumping through au hose inch set the saved inc and tV rrun'ng eeulemcnt of flection 'i he Uutr opened Thirty, poiu e. near V from destruction by a i brush. Ore l.uc yesterday, ror - S - being F. ( en- -, P. - utirpofto urphr reported to the district for. u ofhee bore today. Onp house r 411 er Are Slain' in dashes tail-roa- . one-ha- lf urn, 1 , or' r burntJ. 1 , Tribune Sett Chr S Voi I 1 1 the. Fulton county superior court to- day by Davia M. Bittenhouse and others of Philadelphia, who charged gross mlsmanagament to W, , II Evans, Imperial wlaard. Tha petition also charged that the Imperial Wlaard and W. J Simmons klan emperor, entered into a collusion la nettling the recent controversy Involving control of the organisation. Judge Humphreys signed an order temporarily restraining the use of any klan funds and citing the defendants e to before him Juno 9 why the petition should not be granted. Judge Humphreys also restrained the use of klan money to pay expenses of the meeting of the kloncillum' called by Imperial Wizard Evans to meet tn Washington June 1 and 2. Tha defendants likewise are temporarily enjoined from removing the headquarters of the klan from Atlanta. Twenty other klansmen are named In the petition In addition to Imperial W Izard Evans and Emperor Simmons. The petition also charges Dr. Evans and Colonel Simmons with having violated the patriotic principles and with having tried to convert the klaa into g a purely machine. - show-caus- money-makin- Split Alleged. Fifty-Fift- y Dr. Evans la charged by the petitioners with having appointed Bertram G. Christie head of the department of propagation in Illinois, under an alleged agreement that he and Christie would split IS of the initiay tion Tee on a bastw Imperial Wlaard Evans, the petition alleged, maintained a large espionage svstem. and on one occasion, The petition alleged, he authorised an expenditure of B8,000 to agents who were to give him Information which would aid him in retaining suprasie power over the klan. It was further charged that thia and almllar acts by Dr. Evans and his associates are disintegrating the invisible empire and causing rebellion in many quarters. The petition cited as an example of the alleged careless manner In which the klanS funds are handled that the Imperial wisard has called a meeting of the Imperial Momentum in Washington, D. CL, for June I an(j that between BIBO, 000 and Bt&0,- 000 of the k Ian's money will be spent for the expenses of those attending unless the courts forbid such action. ftfiy-Aft- petition stated that prior to the klan bad annual total reof 11,000.000 and in 1921 received ceipts 2900,000. Setting aside of the agreement to pay Emperor Bitnmons a salary of B1000 per month for life waa asked In the petition. The court waa requested to order a meeting of the klenvoka tion,, under court supervision. to select legal officers of said order and to make proper revision and determination ot the laws of the said The 1921 te take wiiv Ttihan Wire. Mich., Mvv 31 having by a single gesture or A word the answer to the momentous question. Will he sign or not? His derision will be announced sortie time between tonight and midnight Sunday, at which hour the repeal bill, if the governor does not act, will auiomaUc-al- y die, The great Importance of tha decision he is to make waa driven home by speakers for both aides with all the fervor and earnestness at their command. The principal arguments of the enemies of the repeal, who numbered tn all about thirty speakers, were that to sign ths measure would be to turn loose on the uu a sapaeleue gang ef bootleggers, bandits and crooks of every description; to nullify the eight to secede from eenth amendment, the union, and to deprive the federal government of the most powerful instrument sow being used to enforce prohibition The principal arguments ot the pro ponents of repeal, whose speaking matched that of the strength about opponents, were that the Mullan-G&g- e act ought to be repealed, because it subjected persons accused of violating the dry law to "double jeopardy" tn the courts; that If waa exclusively the government's function to enforce prohibition. and that shouldering part of the burden of the government entailed an unnecessary and useless ex dense. By ARTHUR BEARS HENNING, Chicsae Tribe. Belt Lake Tribune Win. ALBANT. N. Y , May nullification of prohibition in New York, with the federal government barred froip interference with local manufacture . and consumption of liquor, - was disclosed today at the hearing beforwGovernor. Smith at the aim of the authors of the bill repealing tha state prohibition enforcement act. For nearly five hours the governor sat in the midst ot 2000 men and women Jamming the assembly chamber and listened to the arguments of the spokesmen for wet and dry organizations for and against approval of the enforcerwpealer of the Mnllan-Gag- e ment law. After the hearing the governor said he would study the briefs filed and act on the repealer tomorrow or Saturday. ' The betting odds are new. 8 te that he will sign the measure wiping out the state enforee- - i he? K Wa toward the efcweef the Ing. which had been replete with Bpir -- ot used. Dr. Evans, It 2385.000, waa the fund has dwindled to 2122.000. LONDON. Jfdy 21. Menottl 8ermtl, member or the Italian chamber of deputies, and other prominent Socialists have been acquitted of a charge of conspiracy against the state and have been discharged, says a Central News dispatch from Milan. Signor Serrati, director of the Socialist newspaper Avantl, waa arrested in March shortly, after he returned to Milan from ftoaaia, where he acted as a Socialist commissioner at the cesResion of the third Internationale. turning to Milan, Secret! found that hsd been dishis radical policies avowed bv the staff of his newspaper, whereupon he put CommuniaXa tn their Both editor and staff were places. subsequently arrested. Boy Playful Prank , Has Tragic End NEW TORK Francis May 11 Dangiert. 11, accidentally killed htm-se- if while playing dead, so his little dog. Brownie, would whine la sorrow, the police believe, Francis' body, with two hockties drawn In a slip noose atiout the neric, was found hanging from a door knob hi their Brooklyn home last night by hla sister, Fleaaor, when she retnmrd whh Mrs. Imngierl s nux9ns Brownie movie. the his dead master and whining. The police at first thought Francis had been murdered, an open window a fire escape landing givleading to to the theory. er )t ing ered-n- re decided the hoy supped his head was through ths tw.e to tease the dog before be Cuu.d snd hsd strangled . - bimse-f- -, BURNS PROVB FATAL. forest f re at Ohio. May 21. Willftm WARREN, from us-- e, 31 vears of ? e. Of Pittsburg Fe-d--fmn g 1 n I eslale 111M here meuv . a the from i .,rus and mice sustained -otane in whirh ves eri.sv When an fell near fe waa riding a - ,t I ' sad wa w d ted 'M 7 by Lra. OMi) I Chief Trlbese-8.l- t Lk. Tribes WH. NEW YORK. May JL Far the first time In history An airplane equipped, with leas horsepower than a Ford automobile, and t capable ot traveling mile an at the rata ef seventy-fiv- e hour, will fly over New York City tomorrow. The ahlp I the now famous Dw' WolnUn flying flivver from France.- - It will he piloted by Georges Barbot, the young Frenchman who recently won 25,000 franc by flying tha same plane ever-- the English channel. Barbot will fly from Roosevelt field, near W estbury, I I . at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. He wilt land approximately one- hour later on the parade grounds St West Point, where hta ship will be fully demonstrated to the- - students snd officials at the United gtatea military academy, A ceremony for tha French pilot has been arranged by the commanding . of tha sthool. . On leaving jlng Island, Barbot will take a course that will carry him over the uptown end of Central park. He will fiy at- 8000- - feet, panning ovar the city sifU flying up the Hudson river to the military school. When asked today how much gasoline he believed would be necessary for tbe flight, Barbot said that one gallon would be sufficient. Oh, Ill Just put one gallon In the That will be suffitank, Jie said. cient to take me to West Point." You see, that la one ot tbe beauties ot tha flying flivver. It costs me less than half a dollar to fly 104 miles. Have you any automobiles tn America that can operate as cheaply? Barliot'a machine, which I but a soaring machina equipped with a tiny power plant, waa taken from the French line dock at Sixteenth street to field on a track. But one King George - Accepts Roosevelt trip of the truck was required. At the field Pierre Btodere. Barbot's Rockefeller Gift for flying mechanic, began fh, assembly of tbe ship. London Obstetric The ship win be given a short test flight before 5 p, m The machine is - fifteen horsepower Hospital. equipped with motor. - It bap speed range of from to miles an hoar, seventy-fiv- e fifteen Universal Service Cable. and can be landed In a field fifty 31 "The magnifilong. LONDON, May yards Tha machine Is one of tha most cent generosity of the RockefeDef remarkable of aeronautical trustees is the more impressive sine, history, saidchapters barbot today. of tka a citizen it ia bestowed by United States upon a hospital In LonBodies Victims don and thus upon the people of Found Lake Accident Great Britain and tbe empire. laying Tfiurtt6ctareaKlng-eorg- e, CUOAJR XA KE Iowa. May 31. The the foundation stone of ihe new ob- bodies of four persons drowned In stetric hospital at University college Clear lake Wednesday night, when a boat from which they were fishing this afternoon. The king added. were recovered near the There can be bat few instances on capsized, north-shoof the lake here tonight record where sny founds! ay has search a ef several hours. after like this college medical school, The victims were Mr. and Mrs. Dan 1.200,000 In single gift. That the Stoneback and Mias George Hlckok, seRockefeller trustees should have this town. The lected the University of London to re- Bess Parks, all of been missed since had ceive this princely endowment is not fishing party and a crew started shout midnight comdeserved Well merely a high and noon work at today at Feeler's point pliment and creation, but is yet ansearch waa under the direction other tie of sympathy and friendship Hie which links us with tbe United Btatea of Sheriff Marsh and Coroner W, E. It is also evidence of the declaration Long. Tha body 'of Miss Parks was first reof their conviction that the progreai covered. ' A watch found In her clothof science snd the welfare of manhad stopped at precisely 10:28 ing limited kind are not by national or o'clock. Indicating tha approximate racial boundaries." time that th tragedy oeourred, . -audiThe king told a distinguished A few minute, later th body ot Mr, ence of the great Interest and grati-U-o and, while that Hickok waaYdrecovered, line 'the - surfscof'-tho drawing it a part of the gift is to1bj.(tarL In tha anchor of th became entangled to a maternity hospital. On the used boot party. acfishing by he said, "always .The queen, tively Interested in the care of mothers pulling this the other bodies were and the preservation of infant Ufa is keenly conscious of its fundamental importance to national health. Cities Rising The queen Is also gratified that In Temporary ' House the Shriners allocating the endowment the claims . to of the nursing advancement have not been overlooked. I cordially wish GodWASHINGTON, Mhy JL Aladdin speed to this great enterprise. "It is Inconceivable that English cities designed to house from 20,00 men should decline to welcome this to 40,000 persons are springing up generous challenge from our kinsmen Just outride of Washington in prepacross the Atlantic to a friendly ri- aration for the Shriners' convention They ere located near valry in medical skill and beneficence." next week. The foreman of the masons in Alexandria, Va, and Benning and with Pullman oar Md., the Eckington, charge of the work was Aiiig the bhtaittoT1" I,un Except for th peculiar typo of houses these "towns are to be models. They have their own water and sewerage systems, playgrounds , and as Well as their earn Popub Bo baths, lice sod Shuttle will be run direct from the trains 040 040 040 towns" to Washington. Shriners from the north and northwest will five aboard Pullmans at Benning and Eckington. Special tracks have been laid with 040 040 040 accommodations for 740 ears each at Binning and Eckington. Lauds John D, for Huge Gift a of yl ' - re -- - GQI)EFBI1E: HIGHEST COURT; Decisions of Supreme Con-,timi- - LAUSANNE, May , 040 (HO Youngsters Stage WhitcHouseSurprise ed 21. (By th has withdrawn her claim to Cnsteloiiao, thus admitting Italian sovereignty over th Island, which lias off th Asia Minor eoast. Announcement of this decision can After a conversation between Isuiet Pasha and O. C. Montagna, chief delegates of the ooUh-trist tbe near east Pesos confer. Press) Turkey es Turkey also" consented today to recmad beognise all tbe contracts tween tbe old Constantinople government and foreigner up to 124, when th Angora government earns into power. Th conference pdGgtted the commercial convention which a coefficient taraf far tbe old ad valorem. 1 understood that aa a comproIt mise tbe Turks and allies art planning aa agreement for the evacuation of Constantinople by ths MU a soon as ths Angora national araembiy ratifies th Lausanne trebly. Tha Turkish delegates In their with the Americans ignore Arastles tbe existing on tbs ground that they are tainted with capitulations." The Americans, nevertheless, are proceeding on th theory that tree ties continue valid until new treaties are concluded, but avoid the us of th word capitulations In deference to Turkish susceptibilities r As soon ss the delegate or agreed on th general lines of a treaty, Mr. Grew will, according to th present understanding, notify th Swiss gov eminent sad notes will be formally xrhanged between him and lanvet Pasha; formal and separata negotiations wifi b opened, 'the procedure being similar to that between Poland WtolJT)tS UniteS States 'pfesumabJjr will accept the arrangement made by the oUiee on th subject or th status of foreign residents la Turkey, Mr. Grew wests the powers of tho foreign legal advisers mad aa large as ss Tureo-Americ- an f- - A pos-gib- ie. I th MV AiMrieu trvtf vfQ Ttoft.) 040 040 Three WASHINGTON. -- Mag 31, (By the when charged by thousand of rushing children. attempted to hold th Associated Frees.) Eight thousand boy and They girt back, but the young-Weschool children, gathered In American supped through their legs, ducktheir outstretched arms, league park today to serenade Presi- ing under around them and left tKem dent and Mrs. Harding as a feature dodged over empty bleachers. standing guard of Washington's music week, brpke The children seemed lo have only two and. On purposes. teacher was to get as near through away, front their as til president poralble snd ths other the before program wss to A marine guard give him their flowers. They was ended, fed, rushing weew able to do both, crowding" up to but wildly across the field, laid the presidential stand" until both th on the president snd Mrs. Harding feared for down a barrage of flower the safety of ths little ooes m the presidential party. 'crush. . quiet Wbat had started as awild Bombardment Opens. ' rush of turned Into a Then boy In the rear, concluding eager children when each, anxious to that it awas "hopeless for him to try present a bouquet to either the presi- to his flowers to the president, dent or Mr. Harding, took the short let bend with a big bunch of daisies course of hurting the flowers at them. whichgo sailed ever the crowd snd landcomThe president snd his wife were ed Square on tho president s shoulders. of biosoff rain the ward pelled to That gave the others the Idas they needed, snd soon the sir was filled Tb children had been massed for with flying flowers, single blossoms and the serenade in the right-centbouquets and great bunches. As the bleachers of ths bail park, - tn blossoms flew thicker and thicker the Interested others and parents military and naval sides to th presith dent music week festivities wereMrs.inHarendeavored to shield their chier and grand stand. President Mrs. Hrding, who were smiting snd a smalt Improvised din occupied bravely through the raia of newer.,I field. the center of stand near th eWben the flowers In their hands President's Surprise, , 'were thrown, Uie children picked Most of tb program hsd gone of? up t bore which had f<ea about the ss scheduled: Then cam a ssnumber stand tad handed them to th presiTh dent snd Mrs. Hording on fhe program cr..-i- -l Soon Mr. - It to S proved President arm were full and the Surprise, te a drill by several hundred tots o Harding'S !..nl, had an armful that covered caeten see. who, after complet- hi shouidrr and railed "off over hie ing tbor exercise, gathered around head, covering his high" silk hat on th seated floor bvj- fid him. Meanwhile, the pre.idenfuil stand and th 1 ha themselves on th children A nearest were seeking i dent spoke snd shooit hands wilfl a' shake hands wdh Mrs. Harding, and were as of them on bov, more insm.ent than bie compreparations number for net ore. panion.-, being ms !s of burg on to the president's g coat-ta- il fit Lula was Too sight until hi) request was too much favor in the prcfdem and wild a wild granted. for the older i Director , Dlattoughf. ru'd from the tiaf.r,.f whoop ti'ev Wh'le il th'" ws going on, tji ort-too tit null a n.t am for e crowd m ihti nrd hr rate - here fie I O-- n s! tn most fart, roni no a.rh inugincr. the st ode. s'tnuugh Ite'.-a-they a y nnped the st ra CeeUsaed ?un--a Wyod, they pi'i'id tnemcf-lvc. tOahwa beipma -- rs . ' as er left-fie- ld 11 n- -- - -s. t s te -- I'iri rv -- 11 House Is Burned ; Many Dead in Panic HEI.SINGFORS. Finland, May 21 (By th Associated Press.) The opera house ares burned last in the audience were right snd many killed during a rush for the exits according to a Central News dispatch received here. Th dreaa of one of th performer caught- - ftra snd the flames . quickly spread to the scenery. Tbe safety curtain. was lowered, but panic had already seised the audience and there was a wild rush to th exits. The die. no details ss to tho numpatchof gives casual tie, other than the stateber ment that "many were killed and mor , , injured.' The efforts of ths fire brigade were fruitless and th building was destroyed. Pet-rogr- panic-strick- Hundred Injured Recent Disorders in in the Occupied Zone, Wild Rush of Thousands Causes Stir Opera t BERLIN. May XI. (By the Associated Prase.) Flirty persons 'war klfied durliv th recant distort) nee in ths Rshs, snd at least 204 wounded are still receiving . hospital treatment, according to tbs Ban correspondent ot tbs osstseB Zsitung. ' Work has been resumed in moat of the rout' pits; hr adds,-- bat tbs men at nine of the mlaes are stIU oo strike.' . r .n.- i- . The May Ruhr strikes, sffeotlng a hart motion workers, have apparently all but run tbeir coots.- The men are returning to tbeir labor by tho thousands sod it Is predicted that by next week most of them will have so far recovered from the effects of the recent disturbances that thj.jril go back to Wild Monkey Causes the plants. Tbe need for an adequate police . Chicago force, coiled strikingly to th attenof the authorities by th recent tion Lak TMhsa Wire. Chicago Trihsaa-lal- t demonstrations is to be met by reCHICAGO. May 31. A wild monkey organisation of local police. Th which escaped, two days ago from the forces wiU.be mdtiect to lht restricAmerican hospital here tonight threw tions of tbe French. a neighborhood Into a furor. With some 8000 persona in amused attendtWDON, May SI. A Central News ance, it gibbered defiance at the police dispatch from Berlin says that high and finally took refuge In the tower officials ef the German government chut of th of Our Lady of th Lake Catholic regard the reparations industrialists as impossible of accepChurch. jf the condition attached When th police would have gdne tance because the liking of the Into th tower to capture ft, one of to It are not to and th parties of the priests of the church humorously Socialloft.Democrats Thee the group gave It sanctuary. "If isin a wild object tq abolition of the particularly eight-hohe and said, monker, entitled it to protection, and he denied the pe- day. nce entrance to the tower. , DUBSRRLDODir. - Furor in , ChildrerCs Hospital CHICAGO AFTtW CONVENTION. CHICAGO.-W- A commits Burned i Youngsters Safe wnMon ih rTTTPRTOO. Pe. Mav SI Th rvn hospital of jTithwTjp vis bv fir today. than nrm patients, frost of tip to the t, iwrvtrv' r4sj.p I far ri rh iLtHnnufi wir a1 t to ot thirty'Din (main man, hvaritd by Freri W Utihsun. nation! trea-- o rnr th HvpnbJmn rty wm to6!' bv Jncuon K, Ftonq prvntM . r A v t.ar tr n th 4.1040 prs. of tpre, tft nor f bnn th bY (it Lavv 1 iv rtKn of bttn hetd ia - D4 u. vtte-min- w no lev of and V Lauanne. at al - ' VI Position' of Road Under Transport Act and Sherman Law to Be Defined Conciliatory Spirit Tri-fcun- Interstate Commuiion in Conflict. , cun Muulmana- Show A . WASHINGTON. - May XI. Further consideration by th supreme court of , al th Southern Pacific railroad merger was suggested oy th department of jus tic m a brief filed today at 8L Paul, Minn before th federal circuit court , ' In view of th conflict between 3 he supreme court decision ordering the - -Southern Pacific to release Its hold on ' th Central Pacific and a later inter, state commerce commission order permitting th Combination to continue, on the ground of public Interest, th government suggested that the highest court should give new considera' VT' tion to th whole matter, In th event of a decree' by the circuit court without further reference to the supremo, court, the government proposed that Southern Pacific Interest Is the Central Pacific should bo terminated as of March 1, 1922, snd tbe officers and stockholders of each Company should be perpetually en- Joined from, activity or interest tn th other. Bale of the Southern Pacific Interest in the Central Psciflo upon Approval by tbe court was, proposed. Pacific-Centr- iii British Ruler P. SUIT P.-- C. - Hardings Under Floral Bombardment stated that 04O Socialists Acquitted T of Plot Against Government rc.ajite (OftiBflMI the petition continued, Frenchman, With Miniature Plane, Propose to Astonish Denizens of tf Lir OF Town. S. DENVER. May 11. To reach Yhe bedside of her baby, twnoro, who Is seriously til here, Mrs. Lucille Moseley yesterday afternoon flew by Airplane from Kansas City to Denver. The piloted by Lieutenant plane, George Marbutt of Denver, covered the 844 miles between the two cities tn six hours of actual flying. Mrs. Monelev wss In Kansas City on business when she wss notified ef the Illness of her baby. She read In the Kansas CRY newsMarbutt papers that Lieuleaant was visiting bis- - mother In- - Kansas City, She telephoned Marbutt and luranged the trip to Denver. They left Kansas Cuy at 12 4 o clock afternoon, yesterday stopped st Fort Kiiey, Kansas, for fuel, and mad a forced landing east of Oakley, Kan.,. thirty miles ran out of gasoline. when tiiey Neon Denver the plane encountered a violent windstorm sod was tossed about like a leaf, to Mrs. Mossier. Upon arrival here, Mrs. Mossier found ton condition Of bar toby slightly improved. - LIVELY ARGUMENTS FEATURE HEARING between the wet tted interchange and 'dry champions, that Aaaembiy-ma- n Loai A. Cuvilher, author of the to draw- - a repealer, revealed the aim New York line around the state of and forbid the national government to Interoverstep t for- the purpoee of fering: wjth local production and eale and purely Intrastate transportation of liquor. The question of the right of the federal government to interfere will he carried to the eupreme order. covjrt, if necessary, it waa indicated. The petition alleged that the elecPresident Admonished. , , tion of Dr. Evans to the position of Mr OuvlUier called attention to imperial wisard and Colonel Simmons President hint that if the as emperor of the invisible empire state law Hardhute were repealed It might be waa illegal, tn that secret ballots as veqfuired is 'the 'cons tit lected - 1 " When both sides had talked their ATLANTA, Ga.. May 21. Receiverfill and weighted him down with ship for the Knights of the Kjklux lb governor walked alien tly Klan waa asked in a petition Bled in briefs, from the room without had placed in his hands 2400,000 belonging to the organization when he assumed office, and it is charged that he deposited this fund in a number of banka aubject to the checks of himself, F. L. Savage, H. K. Ramsay, Harwood, T. 3. McKliuion, Tom in "Vf Michigan As- - Brown Ackers-- and - M. M, Burrfry, The waa also made that Dr. Evans in his tenure of office has since colScriou Propor- - charge ft lf T N. T May 31. By ths Associated Press ) Governor Smith today listened. Inscrutable of feature, but attentive, to a flood" of oratory for and against hie signing of the legislative repeal of the MuUan-Gsg- e state (srohibKioQ enforcement act For four hours and thtr ur minutes, with one Interlude, speakers fat turn precepted their arguments-. C , , May t By MORROW KRUM. tv-fo- Among the Allegations. sentative Claude Kitchen, formerly minority leader in Uie lower house. 4 died at H o'clock thistnornlng. At the bedside when Mr. Kltchin died were Mrs. Kltchin, Mrs. Lewi) Buter, daughter: Mille Kltchin. V won. and Or. Thurman Kltchin, a brother. The body wtU bej taken to Mr. - Kltchin' old home at Scotland Neck. . where the funeral Will be held. Dr C. A. Woodard eald Mr. death was the culmination of complications which developed aflwr he suffered a stroke of paralysis tn 1920. Me had never been in food Federated Council Aphealth alnee. Dr Woodard said. Kltchin Mr. ConDuring his - illness - cheerful American to peals and maintained a bright, courageous disposition which characterised hlb more than twenty years gregations in Support In congress. Mr. Kltchin suffered a slight stroke of Plan. of paralysis in April, 1990, a few minutes after he had delivered an adWASHINGTON. dress In congress on the peace resoMay Si. A caU to lution. Ho was removed to hie Wash- 125,000 congregations In America to to hie seat ington home. He returned In December, but soon was compelled rally to the support of President Harto return to his borne here. Later ding's proposal that the United States he had an operation In Albany. N. Y enter the permanent court ot Interand last year returned to his home national - justice was Issued here tot ri at Scotland Nock. ay... by th Federate, .. Council of A C 'Si. tt"ALEK5TT,N. special" Churches of Christ in America. May V 'j election will be called In the second A day ot great decision for our of North Ckro-- f 1) congressional district )lna to select a successor to Claude country and the world has now arJL Kltchin, former Democratic leader of rived." says the call, adding that the the lower bouse, it teas announced iasue which the world court presents r today. Primer! es by both Democratic embodies the g confliet beI and Republican parties - will be held tween law Snd force. I In about on call from ninety days, around earth." the the mesToday I Governor Morrison. sage continues "the people know 4 "Mr. Kitchln will go down ..in that-i- f are-tnations survive they as one of Xhe greatest parlta-- . must subject Individual wills to esmentary leaders of the wurtd," Gov tablished processes of law, their inernor Morrison said. interest to the welfare of all The governor and members of the dividual mankind. All that the Christian council of state today ordered the church ha H built up in the Itself flags on all state building dowered hearts and minds of people Through to half mast. , of effort hangs in the bai centuries 1 v . Sketch ef Career. - ' ABCS, -Claude Kltchin, who was born , Fpr war In the future, aided by March 24, 1889, first came to congress (the powers of science, simply means tn 1901, serving continuously thereThis appeal to the after, On tha closing .night of that sword can be abolished by only one eorgrrese, the he at- means the means already found Withtracted attention by a fiery speech in the state by building up an appeal French spoliation claims to law Instead. That la exactly the against From that day his reputation as a purpose of the permanent court of international justice. In it we aee a Csattaaed ea Face glottis great advance in the long struggle of (Oetiaaa Twa) man to civilise himself. "The court is not a private court of the league of nations. By a deciNorthern Pacific sion ot the council ef the league on May 12, 4922, It fias been opened to Increase all Wage the world. In most cases parties 1Sri'S75rWJtarrTWJ3W(.4,aBMsratotoMMltoJf5afaerwffT,OaSSS5.! to Sr dispute' rri ttet cohiS-before The CUcase Tr these Balt Lake Trihaae Wlie. court can deal with the dispute. An 3L in CHICAGO.-- iMay clause the treaty estabSubstantial optional wage Increases to several thousand lishing tha court has now bean raticases most fied In maintenance of way employees on the upon conditions of Northern Pacific, adding millions to reciprocity by eighteen atatee, giving the annual payroll, have been grant- the court jurisdiction of every dispute ed following negotiations between rep- between these states wherein is inresentatives of the carrier and - the volved any question of International men. according to a report hers to- law, of interpretation of a treaty, or ob. of a breach of an International night. Details Were lacking, but similar re- ligation. cent adjustments have provided a booet of BIB a month for bridge and building foremen and from 1 to 4 cents an hour for other groups in the maintenance department. The maintenance brotherhood now has a wage dispute Involving the W!Ui-.Northern Pacific, ,po flj p United States railroad labor board, and it was to have been heard June II, with others of this class. However, it probably wiH'ho withdrawn tomorrow, when A. T. -- Stout. vice presides of the union, who has been out of the- city, returns. L GOVERNOR SMITH Rival. Elements at Albany Marshal Ar-- ray,' of Legal and Moral Pleas in Behalf 22 PAGES FIVE CENTS Uses Plane to Reach Sick Babels Bedside in Air Flivver . - Ll. " Use The ef Jsint Line. government also suggested, Joint use of many tines and terminal facilities under leases.- - The proponed decree would give the Central Pacific perpetual running right over the Southern Pacific freight lines between Redwood City and Ban Francisco, while th Central Pacific Would to required to nerve the Southern Pacific at Its shops st Sacramento, Oakland and ether California points for five years from March 1, 1922. The Bout hern Pacific also would to authorised before March 1, 1918, te lease from th Central Pacific terminal lines and cutoffs leading to San- Francisco toy sod also seenre sn ex- elusive lease of tbs Central Parifio lines from Tehama, Csl.. to a bound-,a- ry " -- connection with th Oregon. California nuiroad. Tbe less ef th Central Pacific lines by the Southern Pacific of a similar connection at Weed, Cat, and of the Dumbarton cotofT, from Newark to Redwood City, CoL, also would be authorised. . . Argument In Brief The brief presented at fit Paul by Solicitor General Beck and made public hers argued that, although tbe interstate commerce oommion was without power under the transportation act to overrride tha supreme court decision and thus to on extent nullify th Bbsrmsa antitrust law, continuance of the railroad merger, - r Beverth might b eriaao The com mere commission's order far th eostmoed lease of the Central Pacific by the Southern Pacific, tbe government's brief declared, conr tains many eoootrnetlv features of as doubled vote. It may be true Jot tbe practical wisdom of that order is vtndiraled by tbe very general as till ct Ion with which It has bean apparently received In the great section of tho country through which the railroads pass. Upon th wisdom of tbe corarotouona order we express tie opinion, if It has the legal power to eubstituie its ."'dement ss to what th Intereeie of that section snd ot tbs entire nstios require for tbe Judgment of th supreme court, then w do not quart Inn tn this' pruueed.ng th coaettoetive value ef Its order. It may well be that th settlement .which proposed by ths commission, has. st least for th time b-- ng. harditlsreneen monised the of great irsnseontlneatal carriers, wtU better subserve the pubiio Interests than tha absolute divorce which th the Bherman supreme lew. has decreed. , . Will f Congress. .""The question of power stfll remains, and that question involves the , question of the true will of congress The government's brief told toe dr cult court, however, that If It fW at toafasssi a Peg girts) iflitos) Tv) however. " -- -- : -- , si. court-enforc- ing What I Home Without a Flower z Garden?- - It's just a house until you plant h garden. Then it becomes s boom a place where happiness can to found both indoors and oot. Rsal homemakers give as much care to their outdoor surroundings as they do te planning th Intenors of their homes. Just now -they arc studying garden hoooo, making their plans snd ordering ths seeds i sod plants. a garden. Yoo. too, should A and time effort littto With Just and th book on flowering pants v distnou-tioifor free this bureau las your flower garden is bound he to baa, success-- -- Thera Is no more practical help to the amateur gardeoar than this book. Writ lor your copy todsv. Enclose two cents In stamps tot return postage. Frederic J. Hack In, Director, Tha RaH lathe Tribune InformaLon Bureau, . IJ C. I enciuee hsrewi'h two rent In stamp for return postage on S fro copy of Uie biK'klet, Growing Annual Flowerirg Finot X. Nam Street City .. w |