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Show HtHim prte Lscat BUver Ut4 ....... . VOL. 107, NO. tteit M Copper (cathodes ) IIS.M DUN EVAJfSTONv. Wyo A"g. ' 1. John Pavlison. Austrian eoal miner, pronounced the outstanding - hero of last Tuesday's exoiosion in the Kemmerer Coal company mine JVO. I. at Frontier. Wye., was srouxi to the stats stent a hospital- - here today.. He Is Insane as a result of his experiences. At Kemmerer last WidMi Uy the d? afur the mine disaster, Pavlison related to sn Auoriateu Press ourrespondent how be had to fight with his twenty or mora cum nan inns on twenty-nin- e levsis about one sails underground tobarncadeserect to them get irsAv1us MM he had a hard time with the men also when they wanted - totsar oown,-tli- e: barricades ram way to higher lev " Pavlison "and ' his " companluB"' 'were removed after eight hours, in an exhausted condition, but- all I ' , Cut .. i Ordered of Face j. in Program Calling; frir Manw Nw Skina.l -- gsrmst-4soW Mabey Joins in Gall of Weisterh Governors for Tariff Gongrtess bSstiuI 1 : to fr - l?ivftlsla rrtsi ace Tnb.wf-Rtl- l Lake Triton Wire, WASHINGTON. Aug. 18. Naval mates for the maintenance - of th t 7T me next i meat nav year, 'irox!maujy l.v the ITIi ftftfl as those e sub-rnltt- last year, have iea Mashed bureau of the lud!!t mot, than i'. AAfi - On receipt of Instructions frum that thla cut, 10 nt per of the total asked for., must be made, the departme.it l"i begun revision of Its original figure In n attempt to met t budget demand without aeeri-pviesscnil features. submitted Were Original figure mean operating- the navy next year on about I50.000.00t less than waa mail available for the cm i wit year. If these instructions are carried out, these officials point out, the navy will be called upon to shoulder almost on, half of the entira reduction in expense for next year of tli'C.OoO.OOO. which la said to have oeen -approved by the White House. The cut was ordtsred by the budget director In- the face of the fact that there must necessarily be funds provided for the additional new battleships and six cruisers added to the fleet during the current year. Wh 1. hu. wub mo ACiAiaJ statement re (curding the budget action and the department's plans, it la generally understood that navy officials will carry the ftirtu to a finish and will insist that adequate provision be made for the country's "first UnJof ftnae." U. $. HAS DEFINITE POLICY. Basins; Ha plea, on the fact that the country Has a definite naval policy (or the first trm in It history, this being defined, by- - the freshly ratified raval treaty which provides for the United" states a navy equal to that of anu uieai remain iitm as Japan s. navs--i orriciais wih insist on aDDroDTiatmns Demg nroviorn tor he new ' shins recommended by the - nt . iive-inir- n aw inv uf estimate.1 In order to maintain '' r fw inti. iw. iOIILIGI Necessary Obligations. Supply to Meet Disciuion of Polidet Reparation' Tangle I Again Fullj Set Forth. lsu IS. I'auase Tnsose Sail Trtssae faoie. (3:15 a. m.) The f PARIS, Aug. Belgian cabinet has requested Premier . - . for England today on the Baltlc the where they wBl take part In deprologue of a motion picture western psonosr Mfe. picting . The oldest of Dm Indians was "Lefrhand." on of the two men living who' sltniisusd ' the Custer massacre. "Iofthaxst" alono waa di issi 1 in the ronventlsaaU garv-oA papoose the paleface. strapped In a basket on a squaw's as attention attracted much back the Indians stood In thy ship's . r stern, . - ' . Fabricated ALT AT HEAD, LAKER Frank J. Hagenbarth of Salt Lake City, Utah, Is chairman, of the organi- - fritter Battle, at the Polls III fcsa-f- f- Campaign to ObUin Bal ance of Power Will Be Undertaken in Many States. sation committee. After pointing ,eut its nonpartisan character, ' the jrhll says the congress is sssemUejd.Tor tae WJ lowing "To Alscoss tlie flexible provisions WAWIINOTOH. Aug. : 11 A - .t taa win ant. balanos of power" the to com "grasp chambers the of "to invite meros, the press, the banks and sll tn ten or mors state preparatory to with civic and political bastes to loin the elections of ml has been startthe producers in sn effort to remove ed by the Association Against the the tariff fmen partisan politics, snd r memoAmerlnu tartfT to adopt a permanent' policy wnicn- whi equalise tne cost randum distributed frasn asjdquarters of production . by this with foreign of the organisation bars ou Mines the countries, preserve American Industry ft ram st destructive foreign competi- plan as . fohowsi "The Association Aialnst the Protion, maintain American standard of living and wages tor every Una of ef. hibition AmeiMTment woo s real vicfort, and to oppose a tariff policy that tory In the lea rlectfcm. ' aisonmirwte asjninai mij swiitsi, "Conditions are favwrsMs for a mors class or proouct. Td oouone a revlston of the present I innmivi trhimoh ' In 1924 snd we tariff act at this1 time. believe that you win oe imsresteu "To organise a western tariff in our plans to this end. elation to affiliate with the Southern "As (he polktcal. situation' stands ' our urenuilsatioa haa an as twesnnt. Tariff association." ' excellent opportunity to grasp . the CANKERS FLAN ACTION. of power In' sett year's polltl MISJNEAPOUit. agrt balance contest, br worklnsT now to In cultural commission of the American sal crease our membership, and to awsben the nubHo sentiment mr ntwh 'slvitsl' Bankers'.' assorts! ton; through sstaksrs organisal Ions of sis states, or 'key states as Msssai'liinettst Con today sent a call for a meeting Tues- necticut. New iTork. new ilersey day at Fargo, N. Di. 'ver the purpose Ftniwiyinaiiiw. ansrytana, nn of deciding upon a definite, tangible ania. Wisconsin and California, tn about for assistingplan bringing mentioned oontala states "The, relief for the grain growers of the about forty-fiv- e per cent. of the northwest." v of country and all are DATTKL.V. WentphaJla, Aug. it. antici- more or lessthe. banker at hundreds "With to the repeal favorable Three workmen were killed and eight St i the meeting. It is expected, to of the Volstead law. It Is the task pated wounded la cMumea between dteordarly be one of the most Important of all of the an these srwsnlse te association elements snd the police hers yester- those that have been conducted in It will- - ha ' necessary, for that that day. .Frsncsi troops ars patrolling the the interest 'of the small gram farmer states 1M4 in them wina ths party streets and a tjermaa polios commis- of. the northwest. The invitation Ia aa to make uwsu salmis alons; the Una sioner with forty security police has banks In the Ninth federal reserve of repeaHns; ar ths present modifying arrived from RoeWinghausen to kelp district Is signed by the Bankers' aslaws. maintain order. sociation of North, Dakota, Minnesota, prrjhtmtiesi VIEW AT WASHINGTON. Mouth - Dakota, Montana, Wisconsin Is Indicted , WABHINQTON. Aug. It Offlclsjis and Michigan. A definite pmn ror Bringing tne rebore appear to be satisfied that any was Is lief thst absolutely necessary proposal for solution- of the repara Imprisoning 1.' :W IV. Indorsed at tions probtsra based on the ores ion of proposed and unanimously m held Fargo recently. a separate tie? nan stats In the RMne-ian- d a meeting BEAUMONT, Texas, Aug. 18. Representatives of all aartcultural would be Immediately rejected toy Incolleges In the Ninth district, officials The recent controversy ef the the German government. The plan which Major Qemeral of the farm bureau federations of the dustrial Workers ef the World with the eitv of Port Arthur, la which lur mealy commander states snd other farm organisations Henry with tbe the of the American forces on the RMne, hare been Invited to meet Che W. W. threatened te flood the Tuesbankers of the district, and has- suggested,- - is said here to conits member as (a protest with of tn city will nature be th tain such a 'pcosal. It is pointed day aaeetlag of the pres- against tae' aiiegea Destine, oi oac out, however, that tbs Ctnto minis, aentround table discussion agricultural sltuatlort, particu- af their aumber by police, 'was try has repeatodlv asserted opposition to any project for changing the status larly as It affects the- grain growers brought into the public eye again toof the northwest. of the Rhine la no, and so far as known day ea aaaeaaeement that Judge A. AKERS MAKING INQUIRY. W. Dyeus ef the eorporatioa court the new cabinet has no different view. By tbs of Port Arthur has been indicted by Omaha, Neb.. Aug. Associated Preen.) Approximately ten the grand jury here. i GLOOMY OUTLOOKOmaha bakers, representing" both reIt la recited ia tbe iadietmeat that wholesale trade, meeting to- J. E. Holland TAKEN BY LONDON tail and and John Murray, suggestion re- members ef the IV w. w., were Inquire Into ds,: to nutde falseby N. D. Updike. Omaha cently By JOHN STEELE. is be man. that baker ly imprisoned. They figured might grain Tiwaai Cable. Cairere able to pay more for flour and thus hew reports from Port Arthur ea LONDON, Aug. IS; As the hour Increase wheat prices to tbe fanner, June SO, when alleged mistreatment for the Drasanvitlon of the French unanimously - Indorsed any movement of one of them was charged against wheat poliee reply, la- - the-- Hrltsih note soproaches tending to npllftprtcsa.foT 'inrtb;tff- growers. dtctment with Judte DyeW wat the preTheir attitude. outlined In Tbne.) pared statement by P. F. Peterson, name ef H. E. Mr Bride, Port Ar thur printer. president of the ofPeterson wasPegau that Omaha, Baking company Mrs. Stokes Sues hs influenced EARTH SHOCKS IN SICILY. ."can only wheat priors l 4ha Ions- - run br d sere sard nrsdue- MR8SINA. eictr. Aug. It.- - (Bv ths Million Dollar Damages Kkm: or, better yet. by incrensed con Associated Slight sarth Press.) sumption" in the unttea states, vne CHICAGO, Anf. 38. Declaring baker hoped this could be made a na- shocks were felt early today, ..buj to voted that she r baa been the victim of tional attitude, and it Waa the local Ths oomllatlon. which haa been aim. Mrs. Uelea. Klwood communicate the views of defamation, Ins In the open air since the slight Stokea baa brougbt auit for $1,000,-00disturbance on Thursday afteraooa. was constasraoiy sisi iuss. damsfres aptinst ber stepaoa. W. K. D. Stokes, Jr- - son of the New York millionaire hotel owner, W. K. D. Stokes, whe aamed him -- and otkera ia divorce proeeedinfrs instiOtO 04O 1040 OtO tuted affainst Mrs. Stoked some time cam-pat- - TTnhltten-"Aendnieiit.7-- -- - hand-to-han: . Aug.-lS.T- . non-aide- rs this ratio. essential the national defense, th:it auxiliary ship be proThe ones most badly needed and therefore asked for this year, are three river gunboats for use In Chinese waters, elgbt powerful cruisers and six submarines, three of the fleet type and three mine layers. In addition, additional funds are needed for speeding up the wfjrk In the two airplane carriers and unfinished cruisers of the Omaha typs. Another Increase included in the estimates for next year waa provision for an enlarged personnel. With the present force of M.OO men. It has been possible to keep the ships In commission fairly well manned, but with two new battleships and a number "Of light cruisers swelling the strength of the fleet, the department's estimate that an additional 500 men will be needed total authorised enlisted strength FULL BLAST I ttion for the present years suffers heavily by the budget action. In the original estimates $25,000,000 was requested for this Increasingly important branch of the service, but approximately IIC.500, 000 will be available, an Increase of; about $1,000,000 over last year. In addition to this funds are allotted for creating a naval aviation reserve and for beginning construction of the hundreds of planes for the new aircraft carriers, " The total, however, according to aviation to meet expert. Is quite inadequate the constantly growing needs of this now and vital arm of the navy. With the war stork of planes and Jfaaterial practically exhausted and in 'need of replacement,' M per cent of the personnel afloat with the fleet. l , l - nuiiiuci vi puiim Hwwru Mis wr- nhlps increasing all the time, and the scope of the bureau's activities widening all the time, these experts declare that the larger appropriations must be forthcoming If aviation la to nav an imnortant role as an Intee-raJpart of tne fleet in the nation a de - fense. o Trouble Reported in Santo Domingo Elections Parliamentary Engross. Attention of Free State Citizenship. . go for ' - Aug. 11 By tbs Asaosl-ate- d Press.) Kamonn de Valern, the republican leader, who was arrested at Knnls on Wednesday when he appeared to address a political meeting, arrived tn Dublin' early this morning under the escort of national troops, Hs was taken to the military barracks, to transferred later to Mount . . Joy prison. DUBLIN, Aug. M. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The nominations for tne Free State parliamentary elections furnish no surprises. Oil the average there srs less than three candidates for each of the 11 seats, grouped into thirty constituencies. The republicans carried out their decision to increase their list of candidates and these number mors than eighty. Kach candidate was required to deposit 100, but the republicans did this seemingly' without difficulty. The only constituency uncontested Is that of Trinity college, where the three present members. Sir James Craig and Professors Alton and Thrift, ars returned unopposed. There ars only two instances of double candidatures. Professor John McNeiH, minister of education standing for Clare, as well 'as the National university, and Dr. '.Michael Hayes, speaker of the DalL for both "Dublin city south and the National university. The republicans put forward two candidates for trie three national university seats In Professor Stock ley, one of the present members, and Pro Michael Opsins' fesor Much Ryan. candidate sister, Mrs. O'Drlscoll, is a ia an arfor Dublin city north. She dent supporter of the Free State. - minister, of ialwr. .McOrsth.. Joseph had announced his intention of retir ing from public life, but under strong pressure from rresvieni uisgrave, for finally consented to nomination North Mayor In opposition to Patrick DUBLIN, ' - SANTO DOMINGO, Aug. U. (By mere is no tne Associaiea tress. foundation for the report that there has been an uprising in Santo and-- that seventeen American marines were killed, the American stated tomilitary authorities-her- e day. Complete quiet prevails m the country, .... The report arose tn Panama when the cruoiet Rochester, flagship of the special service squadron, sailed sud-H. denly with Rear Admiral John r.vtna m board. ' Rumors of an tth. ri.lns in Santo Domingo which re mitted were accompanied by reports of the killing or tne - Amenoan murines.' g&ABCH 18 ABAJrDOHXD. News of the circulation of these recaused surprise hers and brought Iliv An. (By tbs VIBDEX, torts nn irk denial from the military au- - Associated Pr.)-8esr- cs t.ot Fabasis tbat there was any Yirde YnuiisJt. . priost, who ther ssr whatew disappeared Marea 5 while on I business trip to Bt. Louis, hat finalMexico on ly been 'abandoned, sis family an here today. Ia tag last few i Return to Washington nounced weeks nrivats detectives nsartloTed biew of tmy jynrt-it-s Auev-W- ."Jobw by tBcnt to t avne ano tjnaries warren, following a trau taat Eurtoo bothof Chicago, passed r through Missouri and Kansas, but it led to flounton this morning en route to nothtnft, bis sister said. Mexico city, wnere Washington iromwith personal repretliy conferred Four Killed in .Crash sentatives of President Obregon In to terms of recognition. " ,.r. MUU h nnf.i- - tn th. nMal. RailwajrCrosslng whom we represent personally, int. Uok ANOKLK3. Aug. It Four perm ear lust what recommendations ws "We sons were killed and one was vin maks." Mr. Warren said. for three months Injured when the automobile nseverely which 'sat In conference with the Mexican commissioners, and they were riding waa struck today bv ii r raa sav is that our decision la a Pacific Etoctrtc train. The dead were witn ins atexioaa two men. a woman and a boy about entirely four years old. ovalnlnt.', ? - Judge -a f M.000. ' AVIATION GETS CUT. Even naval aviation, which Is given idUrht Increase over the appropria- um - . J. mmty- Envoy to il ia rd at - tl -- fTicrTi;--Jnehr- dcd ' ' for 0 Baison's Story fmuses Hcniry Ford 00, Cited as part basil for: tbe actios was a letter alleged te have been written by, young Stokes to bis father and- - used by the latter aa.aa affidavit ia the divorce proccedines, ia which iadiseretions with Mrs. Stokes were admitted. The son did not testify at tbe divorce bearing, which will be eoatisued ia the fall. Mrs. Stoke said "she bad girea young (Hoke erery opportunity to retract his statement as aatrue, mad that be bad refused to do so. . Hal C. Billig, Jr., Chicago reat estate dealer and a relative of Mrs. Stokes, who also was named by Stokes, Br, in the divorce suit, has sued Stokes foT $50,000 damage. ' of Presidential Bee laughs OtOat Report OtO OtO OtO OX) '. . weU-knew- . .t i. -- It" . , i . Important. Probable Course in Fight for 1924 Nomination Interests the Politicians Aus-rris- II.-1- li!, Sy MARK SULLIVAN. tCoryr!irht. 1KJ, V. Yv Tribune. Inc.) " the" WASHINGTON, Aug. day after Harding's death on of His press associations printed an article dealing with J he change wrought by that event tn the Republican preside- -, H was weH informed, tlal situation. and cwiHirehensIr.' In Ui cmsrse.,jof ., fovlowlnjg passages occurred. They ar condensed and rearranged in then order for th sake of making abbre-vlate- d them clear in the nuctaiai-Hform In which they srs repro- dnced reftst It when the- - prnscnt contract be tween the operators and the miners enptras, ths atrik would be- - a short horse and: soon curried. Ths, reason for thla conclusion Is aot founded on any growth of amity or mutusl eoa- sduratson on the part of tbe miner and operators. They will probably continue to tore ' each other shout as deeply as'an Kast Wde New York- - hr erlrrSJhejRXUiAn neck wagon. But any Interruptloe of operations in tbe mines will be short because the United Slates government Is lying In welt for the melee to bsstn. snnssl with a ttnottr and heavy utub ond a disposition to It lndtscnannately. Tbe fact I that thers would be no long eontla- ued coal strike- - practically waa as--! siired when president OoMdsre t told men to newspaper Washington broadcaat to tbs country that there would bs no suffering tor cost next winter such as waa felt last year. Moat of th correspondents construed the statement to mean that the was merely expressing in his own ability to accommodate ths differences between tbe par ties to th anthracite controversy. He was rently stating what hs knew to ... be a fact. SUBSTITUTES ARRANOEO. Definite sjranereateriU' already have beea mads to Rood the great an thracite consuming centers- - if a strike should be caUsd, ' with bitu minous coal, oofce and fshrlcuted fue a .8 that mighl been hav 'from the president s request to tbs newwpaver men' to-what they- could do- toward preparing, the public miad for. the deception of ' snhetltute.- . The signrrtcanrsi ef the- statement waa- - larrsty hatt. ' however, beoauss the pvutic had smsatomsd itself to thksxio mttltary miasisres' and government operations of ths mint a th mean of breast ng a strike. Thla con sia'mident learned today the on which the presidents eonfi-denrested. Th governmenL ustng ths onai oxiuiwilsslsn so iu sledge, bss artvgn a wedge between the anthra-cit- -e InInaVuehy and the bltumlnou opsratora ana mindustry, ansnattng er of .th one ftetd .from their brsthran of th other. A aTOup of rathvxsd executives , then waa taken Into ths cone's renoo and aa arrarsre- sasrsV waa enad by Wtihxt the mines would dsrvr ptvntlosy unamsled ouastttle of soft eoal ta th iwisroad, wmch would run It on cssar track scbsMMas to the relief of sectmrss af fsetsd by ths strike. This arrangement Is th thlrar which wsl quickly break th bach of a strike If cooler counsels should not prevail and th adnara Should throw down thsar tools. " Bene-(de- nt oonfl-den- - do - - .... faa . OOOD LUCK PRESAGED. " News ss)wsa sutsard rom the ks more cheerful. Presinner otrelea ident Coolidge had nothing lo do with It wss limhhia, ths arrassrsmontsv sewed up. If not bseor h became president, at least before he returned from Marion and settled down to th prssidantial problems before him. Tet It ss on of th gracious gifts of th laohy sear under which Waardnsjtoa hi weainntrsj to better Caivln CDMhhre waa bora. liS CO TOLLED - . Situation, at San;. Pedro Well In Hand After Houn ofHardWork " SAJf PKIRO. Cal Aug. n cauldron of a barrels of llqu'd flame, one of America' gtat im !! Ana, si jn me red down-- tody, wit h ttotcaObawT-tha-t ths Bv and flaming crude oil storage tank of th General' Petroleum company tank farm her would not agaia lash Its long tongues of flame beyond the earth dyke guarding th adjoining residential districts and port Mao r " .' Arthur. Th thousand firefighters, sfter tol.r In sine (:1s o'clock yesterday ni.H-ning, today held the mammoth kettle of fir pent up, after It had ollcdover last niRnt four times, once acnoing a stream of flame a mile or so down A canyon and Into the ocean. . Ureal, earth embankments' were bu:it up during the night on all aides Official la of ths burning tank. the charge of th combat against . n.-e Oames expressed belief that th would burn Itself out snd that the only menace Waa th possibility of th winds from ths sea coming up an stirring the flames toward the other tanks sn th f arm, Tof aiswiata an ' crnde oil. , .'.Mi J. 18.-.- Tbs half-millio- cr ' - - . flsLWRHNCE, Mass, 'Aug; ,l.ru-afternoon-Ithe bulhllnr occupied by the Continental Products' company assumed such dangerous propor tions that aasistsnce wss called from surrounding towns. Ths flames- spread rapidly to other building. e this TAKES STEP TO at-ta- H. EIIQFIHIIISS : , , Simmon Makes Overtures Texas Rangers Ordered ; to Edward Y. Clarke on " Duty , to Suppress ATLANTA. Gw Aug. lSWilPort Arthur Outlawry. Ham J. 8immoBa. emperor ef th - Kaklux Klaa, today teierraphed Edward Young Clark at ladiaaapoli aa offer of "full and complete ir administrative . authority ever all matters psrtaiainr to th Klaa and the Kaaelia." it Clarke weald retura to Atlaata and aasam Control ef th tw argaalsatioas, ta a storv ariated in th At laata Journal today. "The story said Emgrror tummana . eiicrea mr, Clark the title ef air. knight su-f th Order ef Kaightt ef press - Kamelia, ' Kr. Bimajon ef aetirity. prgrama ' He declared farther, th story r of largest infla-a- e that ," lata, hare either become indifferent or bar withdrawal from the order." County 'Officials Sued for False Arrest . . - AL'OTIK, Tcxaa, Aug. 1. By the Associated Prsa.)Texa rangers, known tbs cation vsr as guardians of law and arderr tonight were dispersed over th stale inresti gating a series ef kidnaping aad floggings during the past, few nights. Reports .of floggings havs reached th stat executive office from at the northeast corner of th state, to AmarINo, la the more than toe mile away; at Wichita Palls, In th north central- portion, and at Port Arthur upon th gulf. Acting Oovarnor T. W. Davidson today ordered a detachment of ranter to Port Arthur, where two men were, kidnaped, in front of ths police station last Bight, Bogged and turned loos. Mr. Davidson said he would probably order rangers to Wichita Falls, near where Uonni Davis. a farmer, was seriously loaned with a wet rope by five unmasked men sate Wednesday night. Bangers permanently located there were ordeied to AmariMo, hut ummubtedly wiU b recalled, the acting governor commented tonight. Ranger Captain Frank Hamer today reported from AmariUo th arrest of ffboriff .Less Wh) taker of Motter county on charges of oonspl- a, a, " msBasassasxaasjss X ;.x DENTXB, Col- o- Aog. Griffith, youth whose home ia near Carthage. I1L. aad who waa held ia Ua Arapahoe ooaaty jail - free Da- eemoer Z, I2Z, uatil July go last aa a suspect ia the killing la Deer Trail of Howard Hamiltoa. a world nh"wadmg"ef wrTteta,Bd Hamiltos companion. Pearl Corur, 7s today riled salt ror agz,40Q 1b Uait-eState district court her against Arapahoe county officials. Griffith alleged unjust ' imprison meaL He was freed br a grand last month.-- : He charge ,that iury 1200 a moath la salary as a josuti ox nerag ia jaiu W. Is BostwTiffht. district sttac aey; Deputy Sheriffs Sidney Hanks aad Pan I rlmith and Deputy District Attorney H. 8. Ramsey are named aa dcfeadaat ia uiu d , ' u j months sgo the tenominstton President Harding without any substantlnl contest seeroed assured. "Word had corn to Herding that one of the men who was looked upon as a principal contender had said he found blmseif without an issue upon which- to run. snd a close friend of contender de the same prosyeai.lv dared that mf would undertake to guarantee thsst the former would not go Into a single state on the stump .' a candidate seeking aetrerale to . the- convention. The men who had been the principal backers of the con- oe voted friends and. In fact, parts of th machinery, , Harding administration and the clouds all appeared to be out of th sky. "Th president pronounceinetrt for entry of th United States Into the- , world court, however, altered tn sh.nation materially, and during th last few. weektber . rasa come definite ... Information through th mysterious channels by which political captain maintain their :, intelligence systemsthat alt waa not going to be a eteeusailing as bad been xpeed In th national convention nf . Republican 124. and 81 ere might be a contest . after all. "The onntonder who bad once teed Mr. Harding's friends and sup porters thst be feared he found himself without an issue on which to fMrht th for 'the normination sought pr aside the same men and told them chat his previous declaration to them was "all .itr aad that he believed he had found the Issue: that he was out s the Republican procidentia! nomination if a httl further Inveatigatlon con- -. vlnred him be had a chance to get IL and that he probaMy would enter ev-ary state having a presidential primary, seeking dalegatea. "Naturally, that upsst the Harding, friends and adviser and how muck, If at all. It upset the president' plans la not known In Washington becaoae , he waa In Alaska when ths develop ment cam about, but word was sent ' to him informing him fully. "All the development threw po litical planar awry, and now th sad and sudds death of the president gives them another twist." STORY eiECSO OUT. That was tbs press association story printed In ths unescapable hurry of th day after Harding' death. In th more abundant leisure of three , add weeks afterward it may now something te the amusement of sn to the and pneaibly August Sunday useful Information of those who tsko sn Interest in the more Intimate details of American politic- and in th personalities Involved If we piece out the story, as to the portion where . It Is cryptic or anonymous, with soma . to names, reasonable mferenoe places snd dates. And the best way to 111 th whole story Ik to go a lit- tie further back and make a fresh . beslnnlng. You nn make the beginning either h "Afbert -whh Hiram - Johnsonr-or-wi- f Lsskerr They are the I wo own, every person close to politics can readily Infer, who figure cryptically and anonymously tn th shove story. Johnson moves In th phrase "principal contender" and "prospective eon- tender." Lasher 1 the chief of those who fit the description "a do friend Osailsssl ea Page rear of - pmtlsssd m.Ps (Pshaws glee.) i Itth de . ot ,.- issued a statement, th Jeuraal sars, ia which h declared that ' "the development and OtO progress af th Kuklux Klaa ia stopped and disintegratioa ia aettiag la Throurhoat the entire bounds af t lark of th iavisible empire, leadrsbip and waat ef eonstraetive that if yoa were the goverser yoa DEABBOEN, Mith., Aug. . 18. when gir- would appoint hinu Yoa would Tord Utughed tpday Heary make a remark ef that kind without ea a copy of a newspaper containing area destnag ta be governor. " a ; Bensoa, Mr. Ford did hot tadieata la the Allaa. aa article by magaxlne writer, .which" ia tea minutes' roaversatioB with the that he had ehaaged plain term iUter thaf Terd wisbea correspondent his miad a to th positioa he baa : '. . become ta president. takea toward the presidency. He inWhen he was akked If he had timated, he wss not going after "of the) presidency, bat that, like any ta llr.' Benson 'tba iama other hamaa being,, would be willing Mine Blaze Confined a maa whom he would make secre- to accept tae sens u to Original : Areas tary of. the aavy if he srer to e ferred upoa him. said: regideBt.;Mr. Terd BI8EFJ5. Aria.'. Aug. 11 The Ire KW J. of earT is Aug. 18. Herman vsmsmher erer .r l in the Junction sbaft-of- . ths Calumst sV HMrastc4a( aatlier and e4i tor of Arisoaa mine, which has been burning iag My iuehlhlaEilwS lab pablicatioss. today filed a 200. since early .yesterday, gained soms have done so without Banns; at- 000 libel snit against Heary Ford headway during the night, according tached and tht Dearbor a Publishing com to reports brought to the surface toasy great mportaaee to ... Continulnsv Mr. ford asked the pany. confined to a limday, hut was still, ited area, about- - the level. eorresposdeaL The suit is based upon aa article Company officials aipf sssaid the beto be governor "A Glimpse of Jewish International you like lief that the flames were virtually of"Would : ; Polities," which appeared . ia the yoar statet" under control. Every effort was being that Dearborn Independent ia August, indicated The eorrefpandeat made to keep the blsse from spreading to the sulphide ores' whore heavy he had so desire, to become he 1921, and upon a news dispatch front " damage would result. Flooding and state' chief exeeatirc Detroit, the following January, la barricading methods are being used in "Undoubtedly yoa wouldaX bat which Ford was quoted as sariag he fighting the flames. from that woulda't aaming rot th material for th article from atop you All workmen havs been removed aome-ma- a whom you thought would Bernstein daring the vevate of from the 1M and IMv-folevels, the fill a state poaitign well, and eying Ford' "peace ahip,". th Oscar U. area below the fire. 1400-fo- ot to Supply Materials. By HARDEN COLFAX. Copyright. by Salt Lake Tribune, WA IWen IT Aug there should hs a suspension of work In ths anthracite fields September - Trlseae-aslt.Lak- e Candidacy oom-mer- ce . o pofll-tinn- ft Made, Attitude of Former Ship ping v Board . Head to t.! oit f to - The srsi partisan nature of the meev- m( is emphasised In the call, which says the purpose of the congress' Is "to provide a nonpartisan forum, tor the discussion of public pollctef as ' they : affect the progress and pros parity of western industry. espestsJly with respect to tariff levies Pre-- . . USaJd, ? . Republican. to Steps Trtb-- - take t' une Leased Wire. rHtCAOO. n. which houses representatives of praotloa'ly every nal ion of the li earth, peTcentnAmerfI can id, tne strictest sense or tne word.-'- , tl 1st 1st les sssembled by the Chsusgo Association nf Commerce wore made public today, showing that 71 per cent of the or 1.M1.17 persons, arpopulation, of for. sign birth or parentage. Only 751,-- !: residents of the city were born In the I'nlted Sutes snd of American pa rents. Of this number of Americans In the city. 10.6I are negroes, leaving a total while American population of but Ml.-Itor lem ttucn ti per f the entire (rHilatton, which ts placed . The iedcral.xensuacl pcrsnns burn In this country a Amsrleaaa, regardleaa of their parentage, but th association of figures make a finer distinction. . Next te the Americans came the Poles, then Oermana, Russian. Swedish. Irish, Italians, negroes, 'and " English in th ' order named. 7 Thcr ar U.M0 Canaduins, French, and but I07& Indians toan Chinese, who are grouped of reurse, gethce.These, Indians, s th American Indian comes under the head of Amerl- -' rans-- . The number of . Russians. 23MV will yrove a sorprls to many people, and may explnin, in recent wwrntnes that Chicago part, become the center nf soviet has activities In! the tTnlted Htntes. to Elxpected Arrangements .v--- Tribune-Sal- Chicago .?ent Juelyhortagel - vided. "T Attitude of-- Paris in Ruhr. 0 mss-ss4t- es Aug., U. A - caiU Jor ,n wastem tariff ..congress,- - signed-b- y eight western governor and many producing organisations, in the vest. was issued here today by the orgaol- tatton committee of the Western Tssf-ft- a association. The snectlnjr win be held early in October, t a date to be fixed later. The coll Is signed by these i. governors:' .Sweet-oCotonfdo, D error rat; Ross,. Deniocrau. Hlnkle Sew Wyoming Mexico, Democrat; Moore, Idaho. Re st) D Mean; Hunt, Artsona. Democrat; Mabey, I'tan, Ue publican ; Schugham. Neradn. Dfmocmu Dixon, ' Montana, WSNVfilL Arasiahoe Indians from Ut River, trmsj. resnrvmtion In Wind attired Wyo with wie eseeptlon In native costnme and with their faces smeared wttbf paint, snile-- l : , , Potncare ts delay sending the French not ts ndon until Tuesday next to giver the, Brussels government mors time for another effort to save the entente. Premier Polncare has instructed M. Herbelle, French ambas sador to Brussels, to demand that the Lose 140 Men Spaniards Freach document be returned to Paris It can. be delivered to London within Battle Whh the so . out further delay.- - , Official information from Brussels Rebellious Tribesmen. Indicates that Belgium is willing to go much further tn the direction of concl latloti with England than any MADHIP. AuSt l,6rs.in baa lost French government will be aiU to do 140 men In'ona of tht most sanguithis largely because Belgium does nary battles af the Horocoan war at not1 owe England or America money. her 'debt being provided for In the Tlfermla, according tp private received bore from Morocco, reparations schedules. The , firing- Is --oorrtinulng along too ' entire battle front. '. PARIS, Aug. Jl (By the Associated. To the ligtrt and left of the batllt Press. HWbtts Premier , Potncare' s Hne too Soansarda ars holding' their of the French nots Which summary of the the attacks ground against Moors, who ars eqoipped wtUt the wiH be delivered jo the British govlatest modern arms, but the renter ernment Monday treats of tbs inter- -' of the Spanish front Is losing ground. allied debts at snms length, he. does The commanding general, ' who ar- not, as reported In some quarters, rived "at the battle line, the under- msvke payments of France s debt to the rerov. secretary, of war, is doubtful whether United States dependent upon etass C the Spanish troops will be able to ery of a similar amount of the hold the ground, as the conditions rsrsuntlons bonds- from Oermany, It under wbirh they are ftghting are wss said at the foreign office today. The French attitude Is that the war extremely iad. Nothing definite has debt to America shall he paid and That yet teen learned as to the tosses. -- "For some time past," tee under In order-tpay it France most- - get secretary said, "the enemy incrensed from Germany an equal amount out s. his presriure on our sdvanced of the class C bonds; but this doss culminating yesterday la the not mean that If France- - tails to colcutting of communications with Far ja. lect from Germany, she will repuThe commanding general decided a diate her own debt, ' composite regiment of Infantry, forThe war debts ars eonsldered In eign lerlonnalrrs and engineers to French official clroles as less Tirees-Ing reestablish the oorsmunlcstioas. The tbs question of roparattons osniKh forces dislodged the enemy sad than e smoothing out the' trouble of d after sanguinary fightof the tne as entente, heavy fnariish 'jWhfr'h causeot ing. problem, it Is betd. will casutUfesi. The Ihlrd battsilon , lost rsparntiens of the mak swnt setUt earlier possible most of Us officers, and 'forty sol war debt. .France consequently (tiers were klned." tbs H( rotlattpna fur funding her war ssui 'w tto tnuea mukci as to abeyance for the moment. rTHIIEE REPORTED SlAIN.i lill -- w- but another 'ha frr-- r -- tway of saving s navyIt- adequate for Is hich ' t alive. Appropria- - Adequate tlftn for Fight :Fet PROrijlSED " FIVE CENTS I Chicago Only 28 Cent American in Its Citizenship GOAL ? But PAGES 54 Hasenbarth of Salt Indians Leave to '. ' Join Movie Filming Lake.'1 Chairman of Looks to Germany to Scents in England Coolidge ....... '..'. Committee, Planning Cash Take Hu-t- r )fficials The Tribune Want Ad columns, are the clearing house for real estate infor-.- : '' mation in Salt SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1923, 127.V Minm'HorroT'H rh ' Driven Insane by . Disaster, Experience BUDGET fill Mm THE WEATHER. Sunday ssd prikakli IMmir, tee! tswwaer shower, warms SusSar. - Ossttasss sn Pa - fOshsa Tw.) Tw COSTLY ULAZK IN LAWRENCE. LAWRENCE, Mass., Aug. IS. A fire Jested wooden warehouse section near th North station here today, was brought under control this evening after damag estimated at SlOt.ftO had beea caused, firemen said, by a spark from a locomotive failing through a crack in th tiled roof of the Continental Product company 'a wooden warehouse near th Boston a Main station. Ths fir destroyed that building with its contents of sugar and flour and rapidly spread to adjoining structure. Other buildings heavily damaged were owned by Norman Welsburg, Murray Brothers, ths People's Ice company and George A. Co. Hadley . - . , ' t praf-eren- ca , - tCslaasa Three.) Grapes Are Ripe! Don't Let Them Waste! y Make your own supply of grszi Juice. Moat housewives do not stem to realise that sn-a-p juic may oe as easily as mad in ths horn grap jesry, and that H Is an exwholesome product. tremely - '! The TepiLrrsV W has published a booklet on grap Juloe. which tell ski about making It at bom, ft explains the proves of fermentation so that you wuM know how to- prevent It. Every cltisen should have , this booklet.;v That I a free government publication,' and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a cor-for any reader who fiU out and malls th coupon below. tncle two bents In stamps - for return postage. Writ your name and address clearly. - ' Frederic J. Haskln. Director, r The Bait Lake Tribune . iRforwisitloa. ktursau,I Washington, Di C. . i enclo herewith two centu in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Grape Nam'-Stre- 'i Fffi City Stat . ".". |