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Show I THI WEATHER. Saturday, fair, cmIi semthssst paSunday far. Lecal Settlement Prices. rti; Silver Lead ' ... . V fill IKY rim - 73.o I M ,12.! Copper' (oalhodes) SALT LAKE CITY, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOI&R, 18, 1924 .VOL. 110, "NO. 4. l Dins Herman H. Kohlsaat 1 - 4 DEED ed to Im Let. Tribuse CiSle. PARIS. Oct t7-United Stat shortly will receive a arrlaa of original documents on the American revolutionary period and Lafayette' participation In the struggle, to be presented by a Frenchman. The documanta, which now are the property of Jean Patou, a leading Parte couturier, never before nave been pifbllsbed. They were dlscov-ereby the preaent owner In the collection of a prominent French family, which had been broken up and sajd laet year In Auvergne. Patou learned that there were Interesting papers In the collection, and he made several purchasea at the auction, without auapectlng the Importance of the documents for which he was bidding. When he learned of their Importance to early American history, he decided their place was In American Institutions, and today" he announced to American correspond ents In Parle that, on a forthcoming visit to America, he would preaent them to American museums. In the Patou collection there are thirteen letters written by Lafayette while commanding a division in the American revolutionary army, to his cousin, the Vlcomte de Noallles. commandant of a corps In the French army, who waa fighting against the TTtbene-iel- t Th Emm inn Former Hritien in canaaa. HUNDREDS Or LITTERS. There nre, 10 lettsrs written by Americana and Englishmen to Lafay ette. Including one from an Englieb women, making a contribution of fin to his array. There la a aerie of several scares of toasts mad by Lafayette at va rtous function which he attended on his return from the United State a century ago. The original copy of the marriage contract between hi a father letter with and mother I Included, - employment or im twicemtna fayette' future govern, and Instruction draws up by an entertain ment committee for his reception la New York. The document all hv a place In American history. Borne of them cast, a new light and give new de. perhap, tails of the atruggl for Independence. On of Lafayette' letters, written to his cousin on October U, 1782, describe his despair over hi failure to rapture the British troop on Staten Noted Chicago Publisher, Aged 71, Is Stricken by Paralysis. d 17. A wide Oct. WASHINGTON. circle of friends in newspaper and political life mourned th death here today of H. H. KohlsAit. former Chi cago publisher. Stricken with paralysis last Tuesday at the home of Sec retary Hoover, where he was visit ing. Mr. hlohleaat, whoae condition not then made known In the hope of hie recovery, had shown Improve ment until a sudden turn for tne worse today was followed by his death rhorlly before noon. He was VI year old. President, Coolldg. Joined in the expressions of sorrow from official Washington at the passing of a figure who had played an Important part in Ita councils as the friend and ad viser of American presidents since the day of the McKlnley admima- tlon. In a message to Mrs. Kohlsaat the president expressed his "sincere sympathy, svhlch 1 know Is shared by the circle of friend and ad mirer which I world-wid- e. hi widow. Mr. Kohlsaat Beside two daughters, Mr. Potter Palmer, Jr., of Chicago, and Mr.' Roger Bhew-par- d of St. Paul, were with him when he died. Faneral services In th ritual of th Episcopal church, of which Mr. Kohlsaat- wm v member- - wile- - be hotaV.sH the horn of Secretary Hoover tomorrow. President Cool Id g was expect 1 to Join other government official In attendance at the service. In ac cordance with Mr. Kohlaaat a expressed wish, the body will h u Th service will be conducted by Bishop Freeman pf the Eplacopa diocese of Washington, with music rendered by a boys' choir from th Washington cathedral. The following will be honorary pall Island. bearer: Secretary Hoover, Robert WOULD HANO HIMSELF. Woods Bliss. Edward M, House. Rob 1t opens with a declaration That h ert underwood Johnson, Vernon Kelhad almost an occasion to hang logg, Frank B. Noyea, Richard V, self. He knew the positions of all th Oulahan and Arthur H. Bulsbencer. Mr. Kohlsaat cam to Washington British troops, all their sentinel and so forth, and planned to attack them about ten day ago to attend the world aeries baseball game a the Oeattaaed ea Pwe Tans guest of Commissioner Landls. l.i a (Oeteau few,) statement announcing his death. pecretary Hoover said he had seemed had and consented to remain at tired in Rail Killed Four hi bom for a rest. A severe head ache developed Sunday and wa fol Wreck Due to lowed by a stroke. Mr. Hoover recalled that the de MEXICO CITT. Oct. 17. (By th ceased had been a '"valued friend of o AMOclated Pros.) A every preslnen since McKlnley. and, border on city train which leftwasthewrecked Oeatiaaed ea Page Three by Wednesday morning (Oehna tlx.) half a hundred bandits under Dlmltro of Baitlllo. mile few south a Torre Th engineer, fireman and two eol- dkrs of the military escort were killed. Th) express car waa pillaged and all the passengers were robbed. Press report of this attack received from Saltlllo and San, Luis Potoei have been confirmed by the national rail Are Banditt Laredo-Mexic- -- BALDWIN road The official. bandlta removed the rails. three express car engine, causing thsecond-class and on passenger coach to leave th track, but th Pullman attached to th train waa not damaged. It I not stated either by th special dlepatche or th railway ofwer whether ficials foreigner among those robbed. AN OPEN FIELD uuestlone regarding the war budget. He aald he favored .the Idea of a term of service, but declared that th European political situation did not permit France to make such a cut In her army at present. Th war minister reaffirmed, however, the fact that th government waa willing to abolish th old system of having Frenchmen who had completed their military service return latr for a few week' apecial training. one-ye- Boundary Bill fatted 'by Free State Senate BIBIJN, Oct. Th bill provtd creation of an Irish boun. 17. for th dary commission was passed by the senate today. Th bin. Identical with the measure already adopted by the British parliament and assented to by th crown, passed all ft staves la th pall Eireena on wedseeday. In Arco Chief of Police Faces Liquor Charge aerial to TUt Trim. POCATEIXO, , Idaho, Oct. IT. Ralph Stevens, chief of police at Arco. Butt county, waa arrested Thursday night at Arco by federal enforcements prohibition agent on th charge of violation law.' of the national prohibition ancourt ' official Federal nounced today Inst 'his case might come before the court at th preaent session In this city. t r Delivers Nonpartisan Ad dress Before University of State of New York.' Has WASHINGTON. ! 17, iPJSIUCE vocation of the University of the Btato of New York an addreea which he In troduced as "nonpolltlcal," spoke tonight In favor of retaining the origi nal constitutional balance established between the supreme court and congress and between the president and congress. 'The constitution of the United State I not a fetish," he said. "Im partial consideration of exlellng con dition should either heighten our respect for the institution which proved themselves to be adaptable to unfore seen and unimaginable conditions, or should aid ua in securing advisable modifications. Mere panegyric or mere Impatience with whatever exist is of little value." He aald the charge of usurpation of power urged against ths supremo court nas been, "In the judgment of most person competent t Judge, die- it wa not a question proved, whether the United State subscribed to the doctrine of judicial review, for the constitution provided that-- The question, said Mr. Hughes, was whether the nation should abandon that doctrine. XKW YORK, Oct. R. Beet resigned today .as editor of the Continent, a weekly organ of be- liberal Presbyterian cause of the allegedthought, refusal of ths publisher. Oliver R. Williamson, to permit him to publish an editorial commenting upoa Dr. recent Harry Emerson Fosdick answer to the New York Presbytery in resigning- from his tem- J at the First porary pastorate Presbyterian church. Mr. fiest had been editor of tbe weekly since Ilia, when the Interior of Thlrsgo and the of Philadelphia were com femed tw form the 'Continent by the elder Mra. Cyrua McOormlck.' whoa, purpose was said to- - be to create a liberal sentiment In th Presbyterian church. Th publication I now owned by the McOormlck Publishing company of Chicago. Mr. Best declared that the own-er- a have never interfered with the editorial policy of the paper and asserted that Mr. Williamson's objection to the unpublished editorial waa not because of Its liberalism, hut . because - he feared subscribers many fundamentaltat would cancel their subscriptions If th comment were printed. Weet-mlpat- er -- Oestlaaed ea race Three Thr.) Noted Liquor Cases Sentences Are Affirmed CHICAGO. Oct. 17. Sentence of man In th famous Gary, Ind., liquor case were affirmed by the United States circuit court of appeal today. They Included R. O. Johnson, former mayor of Gary, and Lewis K. Barnes, former aherirr of fifty-tw- o Lake county, lnd. Judges Evan Lvans. Samuel Alschu- T. Page sustained ler and Georg Judge Gelger on four of the five count la th Indictment, which charged conspiracy to violate the pro hibition laws, originally mere were defendants. seventy-fiv- e Th government charged that the Indicted official of Gary and Lak county and their aesoclatea, by a system of protection. nd fine without jail sentences, virtually Improa eubstltute vised a license system for th penalties of prohibition law. The sentencee rang from eighteen month' Imprisonment and a flna of (1000 to sentences of ten days. Hight and Accomplice Arraigned in Court mount Vernon, was hi., oet. n. crowded today Hight, former Ina, 111., and Mrs. Elsie clergyman, Sweeten, confessed poisoners of their mate In a plat to marry, were arraigned, before Circuit Judge J. C. Kern under two Joint murder Indictments. for Attorneys Hight and Mr. Sweeten asked permission to file a motion to quash the indictments. Judge Kern guv until tomorrow to file the motion. The defendanta did not enter plea. The courtroom when M. Bandits Rob State Bank May Attempt New Ascent of Everest of $110,000; Escape Irak - I Prank to-d- nt ).) JPl2rNt.HlrtBEJR5l of the to II. LONDON. Oct. 17. Presiding tonight st a joint meeting of the Royal and the Alpine Geographical society club, the Earl of Ronaldshay, former governor of Bengal, announced that It wa the Intention to ask the government of Tibet for permission to try again to reach th summit of Mount Everest. If the permteslon Is granted, he said, the climb possibly would be teeted in ' Forbidding Sanction to Conflicts Stricken Out by DisConvention. ciples' CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 17 (By th Associated press.) A compromise resolution dealing with war wa adopted today by thr international of Christ convention, pf .th pisclpl Discussion of th subject had threatened to result In a serious division of deUgaU and , eempremtse was debet. only after cinsldersbl "Tb resolution as adoptsd, differ considerably from th original text, which had Included th clause "that the church should not sanction war." This clause wa omitted by the committee on. recommendations In submitting th report to the convention. Another (put waa threatened when J. R. Cram, former adjutant of the chaplains' training school at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., Insisted that the resolution be sent back to com mlttee with the recommendation that a clause protecting the conscientious objector be Ineerted. The chair ruled that the convention could refer bank to the committee but could make o recommendation, compromise waa effected when ir. train, after adop tlon of th reso' Hon, wa allowed to eubmlt an amendment which will be ent to the committee for recommen dation. Th amendment naked that the '"right of personal conscience In objecting to war be recognised. The com prom lae resolutions: TEXT OF RESOLUTIONS. "Whereas. The Christian conscience of the world le more and more coming to recognise that war ta neither Inevitable nor necessary; It la eaeentlal and Inherently a aupreme violation of the teaching and spirit of Jesus Christ: that It la the most colossal and ruinous social sin which afflict mankind today; that to wag war again on a great scale, with the ever-I- n creasing deetructlveness of It weap one. would seriously threaten th el istence of civilization; therefore, be It That we, Diaclplea of "Resolved, Christ, In International convention as sembled, appeal to the government of the United mates to cooperate whole heartedly with other nations In every effort to outlaw war a a crime among the nationa; that the church, aa the body of Christ and the bearr of good new of fatherhood and brotherhood, should discourage war, and should follow the more excellent way; and be It further "Resolved, That we urge the t'nlted ' Osatteaed ea Psce Three tOeteaa rive.) !. John lrew. Al Jolaoii and about forty other members of the Coo!-idge and Dawes Htage club won in determining the hoar for a breakfast engagement by arriving at the White. House at 10. after the preeldent had waited an hour and a half past his usual break's t llint. Mr. t'oolidge stepped from the arena of wit and fun. however. prompUy st 18:30 to meet the cabinet at the regular hour, Just a his gursl. In the midst of a serenade, were joining In the chorus of ' Keep Coolidge." It was a lively morning, both in the treakfaet room and later on the White House lawn, where the actors entertained Mr. and Mra. 'oolldge not only with eonga, but with Impromptu speeches. Jol-amixed In a few "presidential jokes" and was successful In his fthreat to make Mr. Coolidge "laugh out loud." When It came to ths singing of campaign songs, Mra. Coolidge talned In with n enthusiastic soprano. Before departing for th cabinet meeting, the president expressed his gratitude for th visit and assured his caller that th door of the White House were open to "st least until next them. March 4." p Half-Portio- a th reformed calendar; Montague Glass, who give a Pot ash and Porlmutter dialogue on th presidential election, and notable humorist. other THE WORLD'S PBXSSLNO PROBLEMS. from all part of tn world is presented by such a Maiimflian Harden, Berlin;" Andr Tardieu, Paris, and William Bird, London. KATHXE-QKOULIS, th novelist, writes for Th Sunday Tribune s forceful article on a subject of vital interest, "Immid Children Confront Nation." nent Calamity of ' OEOBOB St OOKAX, disrates "Local Talent Hardest is th Worid to Get Ott Ater It's FETER B. KTNR favorite write? of absorbing talai, present another Cappr Birk atorj. Thia tim "Cappr Biek - Discusses ' , , th Art of Lying, ribbing and PrTariating.' STEPHEN LEAOOOK writa oa "How to Mother 'i Birthday, A Told by a Member of th lamUy." SHORT STORIES The magisiD ssetiom trill iaelnd ttoriet by Fanni Hurbt and Charles Baxby. .ji ',. OTHER rBATURES Th Sunday Tribune will contain nor than yoa usually fiad in the ordinary high priced nagaxin, with, th new, of the day. aad feature which you could sot mis behind th 1'ead ,pf.,tht. world's mrnt-.i ' " '"" - . - - Onler Your at Onot. d writer T Dop-Crax- 8t" Kp - witb-ujotflli- - ; Copy Call Was. 590. : it ao- - (By the ciated Preee. Sounding again his position on uuestlon? of religious llterty. personsj rights and eluogliing WooU-rotVUson for chsmplonlng the rauw of of Inr behalf smalltr nations. John VC. Davis, Democratic, prerldenilal nominee, tonlyht concluded his third campaign visit to t'htrago, and Maffd southward te Laat Ixiull, III., and St. Loula. Mo. Mr. Davis rushed through his last few hours here, msklng three speeches In aa many sections of the city to night. The first was before an audi- enc In the Bohemian quarter, the second before a Jrwufh leathering, and the third before an audience of Polish . people. Without taking Into consideration y th effect of air. Davia slay In Chicago on the presitVnllal cam leadin state local nilnoia. and paign er of the party made no secret of their feeling that he had done much to sotfdlfy and stimulate the Cook county Democratic factions It was principally for that purpose that Mr. Davie cam Into Chicago al the requeat of ueorge K. Brennan, Democratic national committeeman for Illinois, and In the face of objections on tbe part of some of hie politi . cal advisers. NO BLOCK Of CONCRETE. In his address In ths Bohemian quarter, Mr. Davis Mid he did not see America as a great block of con crete," but rather as "great trium phant column, bulit of many stones and many colore, making a almple structure that no storm could efface or deatroy. as Th immorratle standard-bear- s serted that the peoples combining ts make this structure could ha,ve mal opportunity by Industry, the building of cnarscter ana tbe practice of thrift, provided they lived under a govern ment that gave apenial privilege te none and fcqual Justice to all. Mr. imvis ws greeted by an audi ence that overflowed the hall Into the street, where hundred more heard his address through aa amplifying de vie. He wa roundly cheered when he declared that waa the first of th new nationa set up war own arter tne world to erect Ita government securely. This was a one, n added, with th aesistance of Wood row Wilson, who was determined to that all or th within th enemy territory people were given the right of two-da- :. CH1CAUQ, Oct. 17. By th AssocD U. Butler Press.) William chairman of the Republican nations, . committee, laformed the special cam-palg- n Investigating oom mitts of th. senate today that It la th "hop'' and "expectation'' of hi organisation H rale a total of for th na tional campaign, presidential, senatorial aad coagreealonaL- At th Sam tim Mr. Butler denied charge of Senator Robert M. La Fol-lett- e, SHENANDOAH ON W UP COAST Is Forced to Forego Call on San Francisco Because of Heary WinUs. A BOARD THE I'. 8, B. SHKNAJf- DOAH, ' wireless via Camp Lew,!.- (By the Associated Driving straight Into th teeth of on of th stlffest winds which she ha ever faced and racing against a, rapidly diminishing gasoline supply, the navy Shenandoah reached the dirigible Oregon border at dusk Friday night. brtr atr r ship had battled with adverse winds on In of th oft the California coast severest teats evsr given to a dirigible. Against the strong head winds Pr. Csecho-8lovak- the motor wer drinking gasoline at the rate of one and gallons mile and with a course of more than MAO miles still to be traversed the advisability of turning and speeding bade tn dan Diego with th current of the wind was for a long time seriously considered. After a contereace wun neer Ad- Latndemiral Moffett. Commander dnwne decided to hold the ship en Its oeen course, though It mignt nv Increased from twenty mile an hour. or eighty lr neaa.a to aeventy-fl- v southward. one-ha- The nominee went on fb say that he was not one of those who subscribed to the theory that when people came here from foreign lands to establish thslr homes, they ehould cease to re member their mother countries. He added that all that should be asked of Oeattased ea ? fear (Ceiaau Borah Investigators Examine More WitCamnesses in paign Fund Probe. Three. ) Tremain Asks Transfer of Former Wife's Suit lf Tbe Oct. BAN FRANCISCO, navy dirigible Shenandoah skirted the 17 NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Robert K Tremain of lthaoa. N. Y . today asked the aupreme court to transfer to his nome city tn civil action recently brought against him by his former Irene Csstle. dsncer snd wlf, now Mr. Frederick McLaughlin of Chicago. Tremain, who was accused bv Mrs McLaughlin of having unlawfully converted 150. 000 worth of securities be longing to her, pleaded aa a reason for the change of venue that the al leged Illegal act occurred at Ithaca and should therefore be tried there Me alawt aseerteii that h. mntaataa condition of th court in New York City might delay the settlement for years, whereas hearing could be had in Ithaca in December. The motion will be argued Octo ber 21. at liberty on ttd.eftn Tremain bond, produced after his former wife civil arrest last Sep caused his had tember II aa an outgrowth of her suit. t8 ANOELE8. Oct. 17 Kid Mc- Cov. former pugilist, held her under indictment lor tne murflrr or tyts. Therees w. Mora last August, 1 "ma lingering nd fetsnlng inssnitv." cording to a report made to the disoffice 4ate tndav trict attorney' two alienlat V examined the .prisby oner. Both medical men who examined Dra. Paul Bower and Victor Parkin bad examined him once oetore, shortly arter his arrest At that time he waa declared sane, despite hi playful operation with bits of cardbosrd and tissue paper. Thl time, after watrhlnr McCoy write a letter to "Theresa" and listening to him croon song to Theresa." the phvelcians expressed the unqualified opinion that it was all makeselMv. McCoy today ' Smoot Sees Little Chance to Amend Tax Laws Washington! Oct. chairman Smoot of the senate finance committer aald today he did not believe an effort, to amend th tax law would be aucceeaful st ths December session of congrota. r Senator Cousena. Republican. .Michigan, ha Indicated he would introduce amendt. ment --to th Th mgrnm for th December Win contested. Senator Bmoot rsid. ard the first legists advanced will tv appropriation bills, marv of which failed of passage at ..he Uut session, and the m.inr nm- Tiding forffSe reorganisation of th governmtnt departments. 17. a-- rt tion-to-- be td th independent presidential candidate, that hi committee would moblllx a large mats of fund la certain tata daring ths last week of the campaign. HIa denial wa In reply to questions by Senator Bhlpstead, Farmer-Labo- r, , Minnesota. "W bar no such Intention and' hav no inch preparation," Mr. But-lWs hav no ability to do said. We hav no fund for purpose It or that kind. There ta o Intention of doing anything of th sort. I want very much to conduct thla campaign In each a Way that when I get through it will be something to be proud of." . . , er McCoy Feigns Insanity, Two Alienists Assert Subjects treated by noted writers to meet every mood. IN THS. LIGSTlR VEIN' You will find George Xde, who write a "Fable of be Hero Whose Wife Ww Easily Insulted"; Wallace Irwin, ' ' Letter of a Japanese Schoolboy"; Ring W. Lardnor, who ' t -P- resident, northern California coast today and Oregon. Antonight waa over weetern other dar and night lie ahead of It, on ita bridge, watchea to the according ea Tan Ceetla4 ' (Cluaa lis.) r.e MANI11I eilDSCITf I THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE Nw n. crrrrifn, ljL a draw V - Clause Fosdick Case Causes Editor to Quit Job on Religious Journal Hand . ." Church Delegates End War Resolution Fight by Voting Compromise preme over th etate. Not with the states, for that would enable the states to override all federal authority. rather we must abandon th prtn- elpl of duality or maintain th jurisdiction th uprm court of th Vneted States t pas with finality spon th constitutional validity of egislatlve acta. Th secretary of state declared It "quit clear that the present arrange ment for tbe election of president. should be revlaed." In particular, the provision for election of the house . ,n Oct. 17. Th aewipaper here confirm the engagement Crown Prince Humbert of Italy, and Prince Marie Jose, daughter of Belgian king ai.il queen. Tbe engagement of Crown Prinre Leopoltl Princess Jrfaialda, daughter of the king and quen of Italy, is expected be announced either November 4 or on the king' birth,lv, Neveinber ld Pe JOSE, M-ATi- ? KOMK, BALANCE NECESSARY. 'Where could the authority to pass upon the constitutional limitation bo "Not with, the lodged T" he asked. executive, for that would be to make him supreme .over congress. Not wtth tbe congress, for that would enable congres to escape all th limitations of It power and would make It su- "by - JT A S (Pel He Demo Solidified Oct. al and stage hour clashed thl morning at the White House and at the conclusion of two hours of merry battle It was declared crats in Cook County. Secretin of State Hughes, delivering at a conALBA NT. N. Y., Oct. Leaders Say Local it National mittee,' He Doesn't Intend Con centrating It Effort. Call on Coolidge at White Houte Leaves Points. Speeches and for Missouri But Stage Celebrities Makes Three Windy City Take Rest , G.O.P., Butler Says, imt Plans Expenditure I of Three Millions CHICAGO JACKSON, Miss., Oct 17. Currency and securities that may aggregate mo.ooe in value, were obtained by five bandit who thl morning held up the Sprtngport Stat Bar Tory Leader Unopposed and robbednear here. It waa announced ing bank bank official after a checkup thl by Liberals; MacOonald by afternoon. Th loot, according to Dank officials. consisted of $600 In cash, fSO.OOd Is Forced to worth of liberty bonds and th remainder In other securities. Virtually all of th bond and aecurttlea wer they admitted. LONDON, Oct. U (By the Aaso negotiable, The bandlta, with drawn revolvers, of entered the bank shortly after the elated Pre.) Th strenuousnes camopening hour today, held three bank rreinrcr mkuvimiu w pviiie-sfour patron and a small boy paign and epeech making tour has af officer, under cover while tbey rifled the fected hi vole,, which was somewhat vault, and then locked their prisoners In th vault. Returning to an auto- -. weak when parliament adjourned. mobile parked sear by. they escaped Reaching Cardiff today. Mr. wag entertained at a private to Take luncheon, but was unable to make a League speech because hi vole practically in Controversy failed. H proceeaea later to ni own division at Aberavon. ' 17. (By Mm AssociOct. GENEVA, The pact between th Liberal and Pres ) Tbe president of th th Conservative! to aroio unneces ated of nations has Incouncil of th sary contest today produced the an formed Btr leagu Eric Dmmmond, 'the nounrement that th Liberal had de league' Mcrotary general, that he elded not to oppos Stanley Baldwin will convoke an aewloa In th Bewely division, thus giving of th council toextraordinary consider th differMr. Baldwin an unopposed return. Great Britain between ence Turand Speaking at Queen hall thl after regarding th interpretation of noon, Winston OrarchUI took credit key status frontier Turbetween quo ths for th pact itbat th Liberal and and Irak. The meeting probably are cooperating: to key ionrvative held Pari 17. la will October be or aociaiiem. This, oppose Jt th advance .. kaaai baa ,e.-maBJ aj g pa. . ni Pf declared that th day would com Babe Is Suffocated five er ten year hence when a government representative of th fores Children's of th left most bear th responsiIn but If th deoiilv country; bility N. J.. Oct. 17. defeats ar Inflicted on ths Socialists ThATLANTIC CTTT," Dorothy M. Coy waa m this and succeeding elections, - he euffooatad and sand pebble thrown by added, they wound drop ths noneenee Into her carriage by two chilborrowed from Karl Marx and would dren. Th baby had been wrall left unatbe fit to take part In bearing the tended outdoor her mother. by of th state when Merrltl I. Coy. Th ehildrn Mrs. responsibilities who their turn cam. o forty-tirof Th election member oaueed th Infant' death mad off of th house of commons without op- before their identity could h learned. position 1s prot ibl by acclamation on RKCOONITION IS DtLAYCD. nomination Thla day tomorrow, PARIS, Oct. 17. (By the Assonumber I made up of twenty-el- x The cabinet after Coneervatlrea. eight Liberal and ciated Press.) falleaV to announce d meeting ieht Labor candidates. f Indication today were thai there Jur rcognltloi of th eoviet of Jtu!a. Government clra I straight- - tight between would it n1 Conservative candidate, cle Inslstsd that recognition wa lienor conclusion and that any foregone Ceattane ea Tfcre delay wa due only to sum detail of tCetasu th form ei th sup to be takes. Cannot Reduce Term of Military Service ' PARIS, Oct. 17. By the Aesoclat ed Preee ) The term of French milbe reduced from cannot ervle itary eighteen month to on year. General Nolle t. the French war mlnlfter, told the finance commission of tile cham ber of deputise tonight. In answer to ES Secretary of State Pleads for Balances Established by U. S. Constitution. J) - FIVE CENTS HIS ) J "I I ing Light on Struggle for American Freedom. T es PAGES 18 Italy's Future Ruler Reported Engaged TELLS HEARERS! S. Museums. Throw New and Interest- t'fceif. ;';, W i i I LI I DA F fe ; Notable Collection, Found in Pari, to Be Present j U. j - FAYETTE LA Burprising recoT-eriof lost 'articles hare been made through The Tribune Want Ada. M&oy to Make Capture of ' .Shanhaikwan Met by Stubborn Fighting. Drive Oct. 11. (By the SHANGHAI, Associated Press.) Plan for disarming and dispersing th more than 15.000 soldi. rs ef th dafsstsd Chklns province army, now an. camped in and about Shanghai, were discussed at an all night confers nee between leading Chi. nes merchant of th city and Chekiang army repreeentatlv, without any agre.rn.nt having been reached. By th AssoTIENTSIN, Oct. ciated Frees.) The battle of Shanhaikwan continued unceasingly today, bhanhalkwan Itself suffered considerable damage from the bombardment of tbe Manchurian troops seeking to make a permanent capture of that key border town. Central government soldier wer being massed in n attempt to retake ghihlmcakjal, another Great Well point The Manchu bombardment wa specially directed against the railway station.- held firmly by tbe Chihii ( Peking i force.' Tbe firing started yesterday- - and stln was going oa te- nlrht. Thres Japanese destroyers arrived at Chlnwangtso, seaport near Shan hslkwan. today. it was understood ther that a conference of foreign military commandant ha been called for tomorrow to dlecusa th coal and the running of coal trains l7.-(- QUIZZED ' Y CARAWAY. Cnder a grueling by Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, regarding th budget plan ef hi committee, Mr. Butler testified that originally ba had eettmated aa the amount that would be required for th national presidential campaign. This sum waa increased ty ooo, we later, he added, after it had been decided to take ear of th senatorial and , congreeeionai campaigns as well. ' Calling attention that evidence be fore. th. commlttes was that th Republican organisation leader already had collected approximately $1,704. Me, Senator Caraway aaked If It wa " expected . to collect aa additional II,- m.eoa. ' "Tee," Mr. Butler replied. i "What are your plan for collecting It?' asked th senater. "Nothing, except the aolicltatlons which ar going on all over tn country among our friead for fands." waa th reply. "Thar 1 Bo special plan."' OUTLINES HIS SYSTEM. , Pressed by th Arkansas senator, " tier said ths collect ios of fund wa under th direction of th national treasurer. William V. Hodges. "1 hav. talked with ths treasurer and I know what th general plan Is," Mr. Butler added. "Would you mind telling a what that general plan tar" pursued Senator ... , Caraway. "Why, th plan la, simply te b ta communication with' our friends all ever the country," Mr. Butler replied; "for them to send la their mbacrip tlon a, that I all W hav aad committees appointed In various places for that purpoee, I preeume." Kenator Caraway developed that th national commutes had assessed New York stat for 11,000.604 of ths pro': posed 11,000, Or campaign fund. Penn- sylvanla was assessed lM,M and Illinois IJOO.OM, eo that. Senator Caraway said, three states w.r to raise d of th total He added that, on the sams proportion of a eom- ment among ths other etate. th mlttee would have raised something like on billion dollar, but Mr. But-- '' ler took exception t that conclusion, BAKER IS QUESTIONED. Before adjourning to await ths arrival here, probably tomorrow, of Frank P. Walsh, Kanea City, to present Senator La. Follette' charge of a proposed Rpub1lcan "slueh fund" Oeattaaed sa Pag Tw. Wrg , - two-thir- (Oelvass Fees.) Is Man Losing tne Power to Govern Himself! , Th Constitution attn guarantees r freedom, ths Maw--h assembly and privilege ofofpeaceable trial nubile 'by Jury. the right If thing go wrong hi the govern I wimm in power wr ment it voter to correct them- I But th American cltiaen exerStatistics show cising that power? SO per cent of th that less thancould took th rote who people trouble to go to th poll a I0- sroaiore Btaies and that inltea have been elected by aa little ss 17 total of th poaslM rot per cent of tneir states. 1 an alarming situation, This and. en wblca must b corrected if we expect to continue our enjoyment of the sacred right of which wa all hold so dear. It I your duty and your prlvtlec to eats a vote In the coming election. Fulfill your obligation snd see to It that all voting members of your family do Ilkswla. Our Washington Information Bureau will advise you regard Ind and ' requirement. stats lawa new booklet. "The A. White for th Enclose two B. C. of Voting." cents ta stamp for return postage. reiia-lou- a Frederic J. Haskln. Director, The Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, " ; Washington. D. C I endow herewith two eenta la stamp for return postage on a free copy of the booklet, "The C of Voting." . Nam Stree"trr77n TITT.. . . - . A-- CTty".".V."....T.; State Oestimed Fe Tkrss (Celesta Sarea.) k .............. v 7 ! |