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Show ,v I;,,- - v,S i-- Ter,T Weather Forecast. Northern Utah Fair .tonight and Sunday; slightly cooler tonight; warmer Sunday. .Southeastern Idaho Tonight and Sunday, fair! 42 . ' jf.-- v , I, , JTl ,f i., Maximum Ms" -.. ( Mfmlmnm rw ' Minimum tod- 4 . . , I k.m. ody . . , 1 ... ,. toay an. PAGES LAKE --- SATURDAY JUNE 10 1922 CITY-UTA- H - 'TSEVENTY-SECOY- ,l; i,, ,y , i J t , i England Accepts Proposal For Free State Constitution v IRISH TREATY CHICAGO. re Lloyd George Warns Griffith That Britains Approval Depends Upon Pro posed Amendments. By DAVID M. CHURCH. News Service Staff Correspondent. June 10. The British LONDON, peace signatories i of the Anglo-Iris- h treaty today agreed to accept .Arthur 6eUfHh'-drft-f-th pee stltution for the Irish free state. ") Lloyd George warned Griffith that Britains acceptance was conditional, depending upon approval by the Dublin leaders of, the constitutional revision brought1 up during the London negotiations. Thd document had been amended from Its original form to meet British opposition to clauses which had been Inserted at the instance of Eamonn de Valera and his republican followers. Griffith is president of the Dali Elreann. The British signatories of the Irish they contreaty met first, after which ferred with the Irish - delegatee at Premier Lloyd Georges office In Downing street. At the Downing street conference Britain was represented by Premier Lloyd George. Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill and 8ir Gordon Hewart. attorney general of England. According to Downing street sourcee the constitution provides for allegiance of residents of the Irish free , .. .. ..slate to the British, empire. International jfs June 0 code of love litigations, John ft. Roherts. Te'tas rancher and oil man. whose wealth la reputed at 98.000,000. has Bled suit for $50.-00- 0 charging breach of promise against Miss Gladys Wells, an actress now living to Chicago. ' Miss Wells said she finally Roberts attentions after he had followed her over the coun-- s Because he presented me with furs and Jewels, valued; he claimed. at 50,000, jhc said that I was his property, Miss Wells said. 1 moied to Mcxla, Texas, where he lived and during two years there he used to hnrl such words hu. at me as: I bought your You belong to me. He demanded T him that irfi-runtil I was frantic. I had to escape him and I left six months ago, biding like a fugitive. What he wants, I think. Is to force me to marry him or return his gifts. Roberto is said to have become wealthy overnight when oil was discovered on his ranch. - Accused of Fraud In European City VIENNA, June 10. Genelvlvs Paddleford, who claims to be the wife of a wealthy California oil trader Is under arrest here In with .a number. of fraudulent operations of which business men of Lucerne, Paris and Vienna were the victims Eleven-trun- ks containing costly furs and other goods alleged to have been obtained illegally were seized, as well as two silver mounted vases, bearing the mark hotel. of the . Japanese Standing Army Will be Reduced Under Plans Being Worked Out .(By The Associated Press.) TOKIO. June 10. The war ministry. In line with promisesonmade be-to plans fore the diet, Is working reduce the. Japanese standing army by 50,000 officers and men and to cut the army budget by yen 20,000,000. The general etaff will not be hard hit by the reductions, say war decuts partment officials, the heaviest staffs being contemplated in divisional and - among regimental commanders and line officers. - As In the navy, the plan calls for certain compensation for officers and men dismissed from the service. . Rltz-Carlt- LOS ANGELES, June 10. Geneivlve Paddleford, under arrest In Vienna Is the wife of Dr. George E. Paddleford of Hollywood, Calif., former associate of E. L. Doheny. the oil merchant prince, She Is widely known for the sensational part she had In the Gould divorce case, when she was known as Ben Teal, and at one time was Mrs. Eleanor Mc-Kln- of St Paul. Missouri Woman Held in L Colorado in Connection Negro Suspect is With Death of Husband Takenin Michigan - (By The Associated Press.) DENVER, Colo., June 10. Mrs. Nellie Thompson was arrested at Keota, Colo., yesterday on charges connected with the death of her husband, Floyd Thompson, In Salem, Missouri, August 8, 1921, according to a dispatch here. She - was put In the county jail at Greeley to await the arrival of officers from Missouri and will not resist ex tradition, according to the dispatch. Mrs. Thompson is quoted as saying that her husband killed himself, his body having been fouhd in the hall of their home. He had been shot. She ws arrested at the time of hie death but later was released and came to Colorado to livi with her brother, to her story as given in the dispatch; t She has two daughters, aged two Vnd six years. (By Associated Press.) JACKSON, Michigan, June 10. A negro taken from a box car at Kalamazoo, a short distance by ideal police for examination in connection' with the slaying here iss Alice Thursday night of Matfett, matron of the Crittenden Home for Girls. . The prisoner, who gave his name as Freeman Hackett. was unable to, give a satisfactory ac- count of fils movements since Thursday, according to the po-- lice. The cuffs of his shirt were bipod stained and his right wrist was bruised. .east of here this morning is held' KuKlux Leaders MarkTwain Cabin in California Dedicated ' (By The Associated Press.) N SONORA, Calif. J une l(L Thai. Mark Twain memorial cabin at Jackass Hill, near here, was dedicated today with Governor Wiliam D. Steph-- . ens delivering the dedicatory address. Twain slept and ate In the cabin, which has been restored, j during the .time he prospected for gold In Calif omia. He gave up prospectng and left this district In 1855. The governor to his address recited events of Twains arrival at Jackass Hill in December 1884, his prospecting days and his Ufe in the cabin, which has been restored by William J. Lorlng, president of .the - American . Mining congress. I Trans-Atlant- ic Freight -Rate War is Spreading (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK,-- June 10. The trans-Atlantfreight rate war between competing steamship lines to German. Belgian and Dutch ports, has spread to United Kingdom porta when the conference made reductions of 10 to 10 per ceftt on a Jong list of commo-rate- s On ut commodities also were abandoned en tirely As fhe situation now stands, shipping men zee the beginning of a prolonged struggle for domination of the ..freight traffic to Europe. Extradition Asked (By International Newg Service). LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 10. Extradition to proceedings compel Wm. S. Cobum, former grand goblin of the Ku Klux Klan on the Pacific coast, to return to Los Angeles from Atlantar' On., to face trial with 38 other Klansmen oq an indictment charging them with felonies because of their alleged participation In the Inglewood mob violence were started today by Chief Deputy District Attorney W. C. Doran. Senator Demands CoalPrice.Probe lo -- WASHINGTON, Presa ) 10. June Senator Walsfe Democrat, Massaa in statement chusetts, today declared that a congressional GgaUon would be ihade and dlctment of bituminous coal op erators who have used the Hoov--- er price fixing agreement to raise prices would be demanded unlesa Secretary Hoover obtains reduction of prices on contract coal in a few days" tn-r- Bill . Pass May in July. American Woman -- Tar- Tangle-Expec- ted iff (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON. June 10. Nego- -' tlatiene between - Republicans and Democrats for' a readjustment of the senate legislative tangle were In full swing today with the Democrats reported to have agreed to the passage of the tariff bill early in July.. By that time the Democrats were , said to be willing, to have the Republicans go to the country with the -measure in The hcpeThaniiir "Tie-'- " nunclatton of it as certain to increase taxation and living costs, will cause it to react as a political boomerang upon the Republican party. Republican proponents of the bill declared, however, they were confident it would meet with overwhelming public approval. So confident were the Republican leaders of reaching a working agreement with the Democrats so as to allow for the passage of the bill within another month that they were exerting strong pressure on Senator Republican of North Dakota, chairman of the senate finance committee to abandon his plan trf displace it for the soldiers bonus bill. Canvass of the senate situation which disclosed much more formidable opposition to the bonus than existed six months or a year ago, was said to have discouraged McCumber In pursuing his original Idea that he could secure an agreement to permit the bonus bill to slip through after two or three days of debate. . "'The Intention of both Republicans and Democrats to amend the measure and the determination of Its oppon-ent- sto talk It to desth if possible were reported, to be other elements of the situation, which were Influencing McCumber to reconsider his plan. Rickenbacker Delayed. in Iowa by Engine Trouble Revels in Clover Field (By International News Service ) DEXTER,, Iowa, June 10. Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, American flying ace, is rusticating In a clover field near here today, awaiting the arrival of parts for his damaged plane. These parts are expected to arrive from Omaha today In time to permit him to resume his 15,000 mile pioneer flight Rickenbacker and the others in his plane were forced to land here late yesterday because of engine trouble. A water connection, damaged when the plane was struck by lightning at Detroit will have to be repaired before the flight can be resumed. Thedelay-wl- U v GERMAN LOAN prevent Rleteen bank- er reaching San Francisco by Sunday as he had planned. Attorney Sues Officials Of Pennsylvania Mine (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, June 10. Arthur Garfield Hays, an attorney associated with the American Civil Liberties union, who recently went to the nonunion eoft coal fields In Pennsylvania to make a free speech test, has brought suit for S85.000 against the Vinton Colliery eompany, Vlntondale, Pa., in the New York supreme court. The camplalnt oharges malicious seiz-ur- e and arrest and bzutal assault. Dixie School to Require Study of Constitution (By Assoctated Press.) SEWANEE. Tenn., June 10. No student hereafter shall receive an academic, degree from the University of the South, according to a resolution passed by. the board of trustees unless he shall have completed at least one years study of the constitution of the United States with special refer ence to the spirit of the founders of the republic and the Interpretation of the constitution by the supreme court. Home of Italian Consul . In Illinois Ransacked (By International News Service ) SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 10. Valuable government papers are believed to be missing today from the residence of John M. Plcao, Italian consul. Thieves entered the home, secured money and Jewelry anjd scattered papers about ths house ai)d grounds. The consul was making a complete check of Important documents today to learn If any of value were missing. Measure 27 Years Old is r Just Made Law in France (By Associated Press)lntroduc-dTnlh- A bill l.l ! SETTLE ISSUES Creation of Federal Coni' mission to Arbitrate m Labor Disputes Advocat ed By Solons. WASHINGTON, June io. Creation of a federal mine labor board by Congress to arbitrate all disputes in ths coal fields loomed today as a possible solution t of . the nation, -- wtde 'mine strike. With senatorial critics of tbs cabinet threatening to invoks governmental seizure of the mines ss a means of ending the strike, administration leaders rallied to the compulsory arbitration plan as a more acceptable method of bringing peace to the waning mine factions. President Harding was reported to be opposed to taking over the mines even temporarily and his views were shared by most administration leaders In both branches of Congress. The compulsory arbitration plan would meet greater favor from the executive, It was said as a means of es- tabllshing a truce in the mine clash. The mine labor board, proposed by senate leaders, would be modelled after the war labor board, of wartime history, and the present railroad labor board. An act of Congress would be necessary to bring it Into existence, but there was every Indication it passage could be secured. The next step in pacification of the warring Interests was plainly up to the department of cojnmerce today. Delegations of retailers, who appealed to Secretary Hoover tot revision, of his price regulations, were to carry their complaint to Congress If the secretary failed to give them ah audience. Sand Dune Mystery Subjects Campers To Quizjby Police (By International News Service ) CHICAGO, June 10. All campers In the sand dunes of Indiana near the southern eul of Lake Michigan are being questioned by the authorities today lm an effort to solve the mj stery surrounding the death of an unidentified man whose charred body was found in a shallow grave near Chesterton; Investigation thus "far "has convinced the authorities the man was slain, either y accident or intent. , Diana of the' Dunes, the strange woman who has been a familiar figure among the dunes since 1918, when she left her studies at the University of Chicago to take up a half barbaric life In the sand hills, was located late yesterday and' denied all knowledge of the mans death.- - Authorities started a search for her when It was found that neither she nor her husband, Paul Wilson, had been seen' for several weeks. Coroner H. O. Selpel, of Valparaiso county, has delayed the holding of the Inquest pending the result of efforts to Identify the body. Only meager clues to the iman Identity have been found. Radio Station F , In London May be Probed by Colons , , such' a o tlon federation officials believe sjg, tempt mlfbt also be mads by 1 Jr --v more radical group to the orpaaL-- e "T, tlon to place the federation ofcflLv V on record as adoring the frostoet C the III war time prisoners to the United States today,, TMp) aa political prtsonara.' This possibility of dlsooftff marked the otherwise hanaoatoM.k trance of labor Into Its forty SOfe f annual convention on Monday. 1 r fieelfcfe. ' ' Last nrtautw effort! Waig j today, by Samuel Gomperu or addict of the federation, to out ) the differences betweenstraighten tha oarpe tera and the building tradea depart- : ment , A subcommittee, representing both : contending factions will, report a ' " peace agreement - to a confer ease and other leader extoday. pressed belief that an amicable oat- - ' ' :v tlement would be reached. , Organized labors attitude toward the United Staes supreme court do-- clalon holding labor unions amenable ' to strike damage, suits win bo train- - ", ed today by the executive council of the federation. Scathing danunela- - " tlon of the supreme court will be ooa- - Zp, tended in one report which will . bo 7 submitted from the council meeting to the federation convention for to ' , (By Associated Frees.) July 10. The outcry the against reprieve of Major Ronald True, who was - committed to an institution for the- criminal Insane after having been convicted of the murder of Gertrude Yates, continued unabated today.According to the Evening Standard, an attempt probably will ba made to raise the question in parliament Monday. The champions of Home Secretary Shortte act of clemency say that under the law he had no altemaUva. The law provides that In case a prisoner Is sentenced to death, If there le reason to believe him to be insane, the secretary of state shall appoint to Inquire Into the prisoners mental condition. A home office official said today that Secretary Shortt acted on reports of two prison doctors who. after -- observing - True for-tmonths, reported he was Insane. Shortt accordingly appointed three medical experts to examine the prisoner, all of whom agreed that he dorsement was insane. , While officials are guarding tha constructive actions, tha convention ' may bo expected to take. It Is learned, that resolutions will be adopted, denouncing the railroad labor boards ' wage cuts, criticising the alleged attitude of President Harding and his cabinet towards labor and air attack on the supreme ronado coal dictelen and reiteration DC labors demand for' blanket . tlon against child labor. LONDON, 4 t - , -- 3 ' - ex-p- ets wo Medical Staff Ketlgllg From Spokane Orpharige (By Associated Press.) - Wash. June 10. Children of the Hutton Settlement, a large near orphanage here, were without medical attention today as the Teeult of the resignation of the entire medical staff last night. The physicians said they would not be responsible for the- - healt b&f the chtl drefflf Chr 1s- tian Science treatments by attendants were allowed. 1 -- SPOKANE.- Wards Father and cal Sheriff s Deputies MImoutI Chicago Janitors Union Heads Face Jail Terms , Murder Suspect WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 10. Killed in Pistol Sheriffs deputies today were search8. Ward and Ralph D. for ing George (By International News Service.) (By The Associated Prana.) Ward, father and brother of Walter CHICAGO, Jurte 10. Wllium jr 8. Ward confessed slayer of Clarence KANSAS CITY, Mo., Juno IS. Frog Quesse, president, and nine other offi- Pterex-alIo- r known to the poBee and uncials of the Flat Janitors union, are Subpoenas for Wards father and Roberts, derworld as Big Fred bananas of facing sentences of from one to five brother were Issued but his dlminittve stature wae kffled to a year each today after their conviction they had left the elderyesterday, home gun fight with three policeman earif Wards on a by Jury charges of conspiracy to in - Spuyte - Duvil, a few hours, be- today. Roberta was chargog wth murextort. Attorneys for the union fore the servers The au- der following tha killing of Mho FImw leaders announced they plan an ap- thorities want to appeared. the fath- ence Barton, society question She peal to the state supreme court. At a er of Walter 8. Ward regarding tha waa shot to death on a lonely county previous trial of the men the Jury dis- blackmail plot aald by his son to have while road with her flaaoe to driving agreed and was discharged. caused the killing of Peters to a fight .October; 1120, , , . on the Kenslcore reservoir road May Official Washington Will i reasons for the reported mes- Oklahoma Youth Admits Be Represented at First sageThefrom Ward to Jtia son not a ut cent for Killing In Callfcrcli I will spend HardiKg Cabinet Wedding 175,000 toblackmail,-bput the gang In JaH are (By The Associated Prows) V"',5 desired by the county officials who (By Associated Press. K also want - to learn Just how much MODESTO, Calif., June 10. Fnuto WASHINGTON, June 10. The first Ward money has been who saig hla bomo lr paid the. black, Stone, aged -cabinet. wedding-of-the admailers and who .made the demands In Oklahomalt,and who Is aooused ministration will be thatHarding' adi, late today having shot Henry Taylor to doofh sad of Miss Catherine Hughes, daughter bf " having woundod severely' of the secretary of state and Mrs Tucker In a box ear as it Eugene named " Hughes, and Chauncey Lockhart Wad-dethrough 8taulsIauo county Thursday, f New York. The wedding wlH has admitted ha did the be h6d at tha Bethlehem shooting acchapel, cording to Sheriff Robert L. tuiu- - , Washington cathedral, and will be followed by a reception at the ! , SwU Ask Repretcstatica building. The president and Mrs. Harding all At Mexico Financial members of the cabinet, and the entire VICTORIA, B. C June 10. Bon diplomatic corpt will be among ths Stein of Seattle, playing a beauti' guests. .Ki fully accurate game to the TTisg ) (T Associated came 3 up to the turn on Georgegreen, BERNR Bwltseriaad.' June if. n Von Californian Charged With Elm of Salt Lake City, In the morning fcakeni are the round of the finals in the Pacific eral government torequesting ask that amateur golf champion-- , represented to tha United f Transporting Stolen Auto NorthweW l ships today. Von Elm had trouble ' th nftlatlons cotteeraUHr a' 1 1 The' (By The Assoctoted Prese). ' , Mt totarstoie j but for- - hie mlsjudgmenlT'of' t"he tax- PRATT, KansasfNme 10. A. 8. of 2200,000,00 fra : Thompson of Fresto was held ture of the moist greens Stein might tent nere today on a chargeCalif.,Bwltserland by Mexteau .estora.. - have had one or two more holes of Ee! girl-hor- v'; Von Elm Trailing In Golf Contest ll 1,it tWl tot '' Jt- MmeTVpr!ri A! Be-cau- se y By WARREN W. WHEATON, International New Berries Staff ' transport- (By Associated Press ) SEATTLE. Wash., June 10. of the llarht traffic and the difficulty tn obtaininghandled guarantees radlQ StaUon an.d Anadyr, Siberia, will be discontinued on June will be aceeptod In ??!ay8 tato for transmission to it! the Siberian port after that date, according .to announoement made today by Milton H. Anderson, 'district com- of ; Undef'dlscussion wm-ifpgaa2S- t Time Offender? and ASa ju$traent oL Differences Will be Ducimed. , . Correspondent. CINCINNATI, Ohio, JuiM 10. Kal motty efforts of labor loader ttr Take him yourself," growled the the American ' Federation of Labor' V N i Janitor. Under the aktoway on the other side 'of the court yard," convention whidh convenes bora Moa- - 1 u - The civilian did so, but on the day free from strife, were hi jeopardy ' way out addressed the Janitor today. ? ' 1, 'V again. or Suceots failure la keeping ths Couldnt you be a little more . obliging to the blind?" be asked, -- tional meeting peaceful depends ott ,.,i -- gently, the sldetrsoklng of p resolution' ssk-In- g There are too many, and I the federation to lnjtct, Itself Inhavent the time," was the surly to foreign affairs and . ths ' Ability PC ' j response. It seems to me It is your duty federation officials to trod .dut ditto to help them," said the other, encos exlztlng between ths cdTpsatsjri A soldier hospital attendant engf u; tered at thlr polnt and stood and building trades depArtjnsst Vs V I , J erect before the erstwhile Good the federation." resolutlon..VnV"t . The proposed Samaritan, who was Immediately Identified. It was Marshal Fort. i withdraws through the OonelllatL- demandz of 'the federation," wSl oall on Premier Lenin e of Russia, to toe,';',; all political prisoner. (By Associated Press.) ...PARIS, Junq JO. The .report of. the. international bankers committee, which is expected to be completed and handed to the reparations commission today, will express the opinion that under the present circumstances a big1 loan to Germany, liquidating the, reparations problem as who' posslble, according to the French press. ifhe Teport will suggest. It U added, a number of ideas relative to Germanys obligations and even the Interallied debts, although the study of the latter was not Included among the matters referred to the, committee. It Is expected to show the lmport-anc- e of Improving the Immediate financial position of Geremany ao as to facilitate the next partial reparations payment under the moratorium, and It will advise, If not .a small lqan, at least the development of commercial credits by the Wealthier countries in favor of Germany1. The bankers In Jbrlef recognize as the result of their Inferences that the problems on which they were asked to give their opinion Involved Interests so complex that It appears Impossible for the. time being at least tq qfter aprac tlcal solution of the European difficulties. They do not, howeyn, relinquish the hope of succeeding, as events develop. and oonsequently are far from their task completed, considering The bankers committed held Its final meeting today, adjourning sine die after adopting Its report to the The comreparations commission. mission called a special sesalon for this afternoon to receive the report which It was expected would be made publlo this evening. J. P. Morgan left for London shortly after the adjournment of the committee with which he has been serving since Its organization and will sail for New York early nextweek. i a. mm i, , eof ; Anericm; Rol -- -- Financiers.. SDCGESTED-T- O e PARIS, June French parliament twenty-seve- n has become law with years ago the favorable action of the senate. It provides a penalty of from six days to one years imprisonment or a fine oi from sixteen to five hundred franes In the cases of persons convicted of munications superintendent Thirteenth Naval district. openjng mall not addressed to them. 10. (By The Associated Preen.) me. PARIS. Jiwie io rviie ntu I near ihe-- "ovn,-it ooMlerf Institute. Wskrd a hnd veteran of a passing pedestrian os he tap-po- d bis way along the sidewalk.' Ive only been there twice apd Pm not quite sure of the way, You are dose to It now, Jet me take you, came the reply. Arriving at the door the guide said to Jho janitor: -- Kindly take th toyman to the section for the ReLqwdating paration ProblenTDisap- proved -- by Committee of MINING-BOAR-D h JyiMshalM Advance washed up on the beaelies to shoals over a stretch of 20 miles. Dr, J. H. Hamilton,- - county health officer, has requested the government fisheries bureau to send experts here to determine the cause of the phenomenon. He said that the fish possibly were killed by lightning during the severe elect rl- -' cal storms of the past few days. A local geologist has advanced the opinion that a subterrannean earthquake Is responsible for the occurrence. Far-Nort- Aided in Search- - BANKERS' VIEW WILMINGTON. X. C., June 10. Millions of fish, rangliia; In size from one liujh bottom feedcrstQ five font sharks are (lying along the Pender coast ,anl are being ... Blind Veteran is IMPOSSIBLE IS Fish m Carolina Readjustment of Legislative Revetn-th- e 1 r r.Kilk Millions of VITAL-MEASURE- S Tin Associated Pressl. , n Electrical Storm TO AGREE ASTO ActressCharging Breach of Promise PASS OR PICT C SENATORS SEEK Millionaire Sues SIGNATORIES nd - -a J for Y ( He was arrested - on Information rrom the federal secret service bureau at Kansas City. SOOO PIGEONS FLY. , ttwb . !' Oa., June 1 0. Aorolld carload of homing pigeons will be today for a race to Baltimore. Tne race is under auspices of tne Monumental City the Course association. It is estimated that there wtll the be over five thousand fliers to leave here to the flight JX , ' In (By The Bertoua dlserdere tSBiB OCtopiry t feeqrahMt .4 J WASHINGTON, June 10. No trace today, here., haa hV ' r .. has yet been found of the eltffit Am- them , amtt erican blue Jackets missing since Sun- a march to t S. New Orleans Sl day from HrtfoUWt,, . ,, In Russian watora, according to a attaakedl b from the skipper of the New even'" Orleans, received at tha navy depart- ir"'t . ment today,;, t -- j B)A i lar U. S. Sailors Fntila tU.,0. TERRE HAoi J. Is r r die-pat- ch -- - 1? v- rig ' b-- utj tto. k ) . w ' |