U.RDEABROAD TOJUMPSOON(Continued from First Page.)

seiations and trade institutes to theanti-trust laws.

Speaking of price-fixing amougth se groups, Hoover said:

"Of many thousands of such organi-Mtions there are a small minoritywhich have degenerated into waysthat make for restraint of trade. Allare agreed that the purposes and ac-tions of the vast majority of nationalassociations are a constructive con-tribution to public welfare."With reference to the number of

asociations which collect data onprices exclusively for their members,and limit areas of commodity distri-Sbution. Hoover said the courts mustdetermine whether such acts consti-stute anti-trust law violations.

"All this raises anew the questionof the authority of the Federal TradeCommission." he said. "The originalconception of the commission was thatIt should, among other things, advisebusiness men as to what constituteda violation of the restraint of tradelaws. But these powers were struck?out in the course of original legisla-tion.

"Seven years' experience with theCommission." Hoover said. "shouldnow enable a reconsideration of itspowers., with a view to giving it amore constructive function, subjectprobably to review by the AttorneyGeneral, by which it could removethe uncertainties from the mind ofbusiness men as to the line betweenthe field of co-operation for promo-tion of production and trade in publicinterest and the field of practicesagainst public interest."

Industrial Waste HalfDue To Mismanagement,

Hoover Probers Learn.By Internatienal News derviee.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Waste in in-dustrial processes is 50 per centchargeable to mismanagement and25 per cent to labor, accord-ing to a report made here to-day by the American Engineering,Council's committee on "eliminationof waste in industry." The committeeWas appointed by Secretary of Com-Inorce Hoover.The committee recommended to

the Government the installation ofnation-wide machinery to obtain con-tinuous reports on employment con-ditions; the finding of ways for reg-ulation of employment and plans forco-operation between the Govern-e'nent, the public. industries, labor,bankers and engineers to eliminateWaste.The waste inquiry was in charge of

sixteen, headed by J. Parke Chan-ning, of New York, as chairman, andL. W. Wallace, of Washington, ex-ecutive secretary of the AmericanEngineering Council of the Feder-ated American Engineering Societies,as vice chairman.

TWO THIEVES NABBED ATALTAR BY DETECTIVES

WILMINGTON, Del., June 3.-Theirpockets stuffed with loot, WalterHalton and Harry Hardesty, of St.Louis, Mo., were busily engagedplucking gold and silver ornamentsfrom the altar of Sacred HeartChurch here today when the door wasflung open and heavy steps brokethe stillness of the sanctuary."Come on, get up there, and kick

in!" came a gruff voice the next mo-rent. The two -nen, cowering be-hind the altar, rose-and faced theOsussles of revolvers in the hands ofdetectives.At the station they confessed harylug robbed churches and dental of-

t1ces irf towns between Greenville, S.C.. and Wilmington. They werebound for New York.

pANCES A BIT OF SHIMMYON HER 100TH BIRTHDAY

PITTSBURGH, June 3.-At a partygiven in honor of her one hundredthbirthday yesterday, Mrs. MargaretFarmer, a native of Scotland. did a3-ighland fling for her guests, andthe; adding indubitable evidencetta a little thing like a century oflife has not weighed heavily on her,she did a bit of a shimmy.A birthday cake, baked by her

granddaughter, Mrs. Andrew Krupet-ser, and bearing 100 pink candles, wasa feature of the celebration. Of ice-cream and pop, two confections inwhich Grandmother Farmer delights,there were plenty, and she indulgedin goth heartily.

-Fair at Church Reunion.Elaborate preparations are being

snade for the annual -reunion of thecongregation of the Chapel of theTransfiguration, Episcopal, Fourteenthand Gallatin streets northwest, nextThursday and Friday night. An old-fashioned fair, with booths, amuse-snents, side shows, a country store,dancing, fish ponds, community sing-ing. and band concerts will be afeature.

40. mse -amat imeet Powes TresamlssegWuehdmery te Wamhtugt

Detaohable~LNK BELTING

Our Maehiaery 3mg-, ply Department eaameet your needs in

iaeting. Let ushave year inquiriesfor whatever your .squiremeats may be,

IA

CHILD. AGEDTO DEATH

r 5

7a..

MR8. NATHANIEL ?NGR

LABOR URGED BYJUSTIEFORD TOPUT GOMPERS OUT

Impressed by Nolan's LetterDenouncing Breaking ofPledge to Aid Ireland.

NEW YORK, June 3.-SupremeCourt Justiee John Ford called on

American labor last night to repudiatethe leadership of Samuel Gompersand establish a new force for theachievement of labor's rights throughpolitical action. Justice Ford's state.ment was prompted by the letter ofThomas M. Nolan, secretary of theAmerican Association for the Recog-nition of the Irish Republic, which de-manded that Gompers explain why hehad refused or neglected to carry outthe convention's Instructions to aidIrish freedomn.Justice Ford said:"Anything that concerns the welfare

of labor interests me. Mr. Nolan'spowerful letter ccoriating Samuelmompers deeply impressed me.

PRO-ENGLISH AND UNFIT.The conviction has found lodgment

In my mind that the persistent Anglo-maniacal tendency, which seems tohave grown on Mr. Gompers with age,unfits him for the leadership of theAmerican Federation of Labor."My life-lon'g devotion to the inter-

ests of the working people of whomI have always considered myself oneentitles me, I think, to express anopinion on this subject. Mr. Gompers'flagrant disregard of the instructionsof the annual convention of the Amer-ican Federation of Labor in respect ofaiding the cause or Irish freedom isbad enough to be resented by friendsof Irish freedom everywhere."But this Is not the only argument

against his continued leadership."Ofcially he takes no interest iw

anything except 'hours and wages.'The crying need of organised labortoday is a leadership that proceedsbeyond that near horizon."Labor must become politically ef-

fective if it is ever going to accom-plish the emancipation."'Hours and wages' is always of

vital interest to the workingmnan, butof even greater importance is it tocreate an efective army of laborvoters to punish the enemies of laborat every election and to focce fromthe political powers the enactment oflaws for the betterment of living con-ditions and the protection of theworkingman's earnings from the at-tacks of puofiteers who enjoy immu-nity only because of the lack of oon-certed political action by the workingpeople!"

SHOULD RIARE PROGRESg."I don't utnderestimate the tre-

mendous task it is to bring intebeing this great political force andthen to direct it effectively, butsurely some progress should havebeen made in that direction.

'instead we see today organisedlabor occupying * mnore contemp-tible position than seemed con-ceivable a few years ago and theunions, instead of maintaining theaggressive, are forced to fight fortheir very existence all along theline."A new militant progressive

leadership seems to me to be high-ly desirable to take and hold theoffensive in labor's war for itsrights." Assistant District AttorneyOwen H. Bowan made this commenton Mr. Nolan's letter:

"I heartily indorse every word inMr. Nolan's letter. I indorse par-ticularly that last paragraph-- 'Anessential part of true Americanismis the passion to see freedom en-throned everywhere in the world

"I advise Mr. Gomi,.rs to readthat."

Ladies' Night at Arcade.Ladies' nrght will be observed by

the Ionic Club of Master M*aaons inthe Treasury Department at A p. in.,June 14. at the Arcade. AssistantTreasurer Frank White, former gov-ernor of North Dakota. will speak.0 W. Wyatt. vica~presidint of theclub, will preside. Mr. Wyatt is as-sistant chief of the redemeption divi-clon. Traury rienartment.

6, BEATENBY FATHER

.y

7 '4 N '

AHAM AND BEATRICE

POLITICS IN A. F. L.LAID TO GOMPERS,

SAYSP.i. RYAN(Centinued from First Page.)

the distribution of the badges; Mr.Gompers knew of my activities inthe interest of self determination.and did not approve them. He suc-ceeded in having the league of na-tions indorsed by wrapping it up-taking his cue from President Wil-son, with respect to the Versaillestreaty and the league of nations, inthe executive council's report. It istraditional that this report is usuallyindorsed. However, a clause was in-serted in the report to protect theaction of the previous day in regardto the stand taken upon the IrishRepublic."But the third and last was the

chief reason for Mr. Gompers' de-termination to put me out of thelabor movement. When Mr. Gom-pers attempted to deliver the laborvote for the Democratic party, incommon with many of my associatesof the labor movement I resented itas an interference with the personaland political liberty of the membersof the movement, and made my posi-tion plain In an interview to thenewspapers, which was published atthe time.

"In that interview, I said thatGompers could not deliver the labor,ote to Cox, and that any attempton his part would meet with failure.

GOMPERE INCENSED."My conduct in issuing this inter-

view so incensed the president of theAmerican Federation of Labor thathe prepared a six-page letter de-nouncing my conduct. He sent forthe executive committee of the PlatePrinters Union, read the letter tothe committee, and I was haled be-fore that orgfnisation and chargedwith making 'statements prejudicialto the best interests of the union.'

"I was finally suspended from theorganization, with the qualificationthat I could attend the meetings inthe future, but would be deprived ofa voice and a vote--although I havebeen attached to the labor movementall my life."No difference of opinion with Mr.

Gompers, however, can alienate myfriendship for the rank and file ofthat great movement and its aimsand objects to ameliorate the condi-tion of the working man and thegood of our republic."Any departure from the original

principles of organised labor to keepitself aloof from politics will soundits death-knell, but there are menwho etand guard and will not failto protect the movement from disin-tegration."There are many lealfers in the la-

bor movement who share my views.albeit they have not spoken out. Manyof them will be in the convention, andsome will disagree with me. L3ut theywill have to admit that if the muve-ment is to continue as an industrialand moral force, it must ri itself cfpersonal ambition, politIcians andpoitics.

"There is no place in that move-ment for any one who does not sub-scribe to the principle that the Amer -

can labor movement must rest uponits American foue~intt'on for the liro-tection of the Americiri work.men inAmerica against int -rnationaLlism, andfor nationali,.m. When~ we departfrom those principles ,., can ssy with,the great poet. 'A long farewell to ailour greatness.'"

ACTIVEC OFFICE-HOLDE~R,Ryan has been identified with the

labor movement for the past thirty-five years, and has held the follow-Ing offiees:

I~ditor of The Plate Printer, the of-ficial organ of the International Stteelend Copper Plate Printers of NorthAmerica.

D~elegate to the Central Labor Un-Ion of Washington.

Itepresentative of the Central lAborUnion in the Washington Chiamber ofCc mmerc e.

Delegate to the Maryland State andDistrict of Columhia Federation ofLabor from the l'iate P'rinters Un-irn.

IDelegate to conventions of theAmerican Federation of Labor fromthe Maryland Xtate and D)istrict ofColumbia Federation of Labor.A reference to the declaration in

the suit led by Ryan against Oomp-

MOTHER REVEALSHOW HILD [E

AFTER BEATINGTestifies Her Husband Attacked

Daughter With Leather Beltand Buckle.

POUGIKEEPSIE, N. T., June 3.-Nathaniel Ingrahatn, confesseed mur-derer of his sit-year-old daughter.Beatrioe, who is on trial for his lifein Supreme Court, showed no emotionas the jurors were drawn and watch-ed each juror examined ,by the law-yers.

The- courtroom all day long wascrowded with spectators, drawn by amorbid curiosity toward the proceed-It.gs, that they might see a man whose--ime created such a wave of horror

that at first no lawyer could'be foundto defend him.And just because of the widespread

aversion to the man. it was found dif-f'cult to get jurors. Practically everyjuror who was called was "excusedfor cause," the cause being they hadread of the case in the papers and,ad a settled opiniog regarding theguilt or innocence of the prisoner.The twelve were finally obtained

end the actual trial began. JustineJ. Addison Young is presiding. Dis-trict Attorney Raymon E. Aldrich hasmany convictions credited to him.

WILL ADMIT KILLING GIRL,At the same time, John F. Ring-

wood, who is attorney for the defense,'s a well-known criminal lawyer, andwill use as his defense the statementthat Ingraham did kill the child., butthat it was without premeditation oroeliberation.Keeping close watch on the trial

is the prisoner's aged mother, Mrs.(eorgie Ingraham, who spent hertime watching her son and theprosecuting attorney.The star witness in the case Is

the wife of the prisoner, who testi-fled against her husband. Here aps.ychological fact enters the case-that of the removal of. fear fromthe wife by the incarceration of herhusband. It was she who, when hefirst was accused of the crime, waswarmest in her defense, and saidthat his story that the little girlhad fallen down stairs was true.IAter, however, she denied this andsaid that her husband had heatenthe child because she did not getup when called in the morning.

fRa. INGRAHAM TESTIFIES.On the stand Mrs. Ingraham re-

lated the story of how her husbandkilled their child. The young motheris but twenty-two years old, aslender brunette, pale of face anddressed in black.

"I saw him beating Beatrice withhis belt." said Mrs. Ingraham. "Itwas a leather belt with a buckle.He beat her on the body. legs andface, and then he brought in astick fifteen inches long and struckher several times. I saw black andblue marks all over her body andon her face."A week before she died, he

rubbed herse liniment on the sores,and it, blistered all he rlittle body.She cried se. but he did not stop.And then hr body got all raw."Mrs. Ingraham told the story of

the child's death on February 21 indetail."On that merning. I heard him

say to Beatrice, 'Damn you, why don'tyou get up?' Five minutes later Iheard her moaning and I went up andfound her on the floor by the bed.Her eyes were shut and she was

bleeding from the nose and mouth. Ipicked her up, but the baby wasdead."

HAD CHILD AT Fi1FTEEN.Mrs. Ingram admitted on the stand

that the baby was born when she wasbut fifteen years old, en September14. 1915, and her marriage to Ingramwas not solemenied until September7, 1916, a year later. She said thateven before the last beatings that thefather had given the child, he hadmarked her so with straps before thatthey had to put a veil on the baby'sface so that people would not see themarks when she went out. She alsotestified that she had said "he'd killher yet."Attorney Ringwood. attorney for

the defense, submitted the mother toa grilling cross-examination, ques-tioning her about their marriage afterthe baby's birth, and questioned heras to her friendship with other men.Justice Young excused her fromt an-swering these questions, on theground that it might tend to degradeher.

JUDGE IS NEARLY HALEDBEFORE QWN TRIBUNE

SALEM, Mass., June 3.--JudgeGeorge B. Sears, justice of the localcourt, was almost summoned intohis own court yesterday, The judgeleft his automobile standing in frontof a hydnant on Washington street.~A fireman discovered it and prompt-ly attached a tag directing the own-er to appear at the nearest policestation.Judge Sear, reported to Polle

Captain Edwin W. Defns and afterexplanations was dismissed becauseif was his first offense. He t~roml-ised that "it wouldn't happen again.'

Tigert la Honor Guest.3. J1. Tigert, the new eommissinner

of Education, and Philander Claxton,the retiring commissioner, were theguests of honor at an informal dinner'at the Shoreham Hotel last night.Among the speakers at the affairwere Dean Blishop, of the U1niversityof Pittsburgh: H. S. Firestone, ofAkron, Ohio; W. C. John, of the lju-reau of Educatinn; C. J1. Tilden,director of the Educational Commit-tee; Col. Mason F. Patrick, of theengineer corps, and Thomas H. Mc.Dontld, of the Blureau of P'ublicroads.

a "conspiracy to Injure end ruin hisreptation, to prevent him from ex-* reisngg th'd right of free peC.h, toi.event him fr' m afiv.(Aanng th a,didacy of W:'Iten G~ 'larding for,,t.e'no~n to lihe offce i-f President oft lI nitel ':0 05, anid to sect,.. Iik

e'C.m I tulon a'. a imemb'r ' f lnesl l'n; n-No. 2 of the International Steel andCopper Plate Printers' U'nion of NrthAmerica. and to ruin his reputationthlrourm,hou~t' the Ut'ot.l Staii".bv'causing it to be beli,.ved that he wiaan unfaithful member of crgtnhgedlAhw, and not a man in good stand--ng t thast mnvemft.".It 's alleg,-dg tha L OThmnevs st.upe

tr in: mberse l,oc-t' U nilnf N'. ? ,f theP'late Printers .1~mtni.'t ithat'drastie Aetion milet b~e lake~n RAIrstRyan if ILocal No. 2 dev.rew to retninits charter in the Amnorten i l4"'iern-tion of 1.ahnr." 'The "ase is now on

Bther:' Bane Leg: Are0.K.,Say=Woman;

Hose ImmoralATLANTIC CITY, June 3.-

Girls have to wear more clothesfor swimming than for dancing.Miss Ada Taylor, PresbyterianSunday school teacher, declaredtoday in protest against new

bathing regulations here."Who attracts the really un-

favorable attention," she asked;"the girl bather with bare legsor milady who rolls along theboardwalk with legs crossed,showing her costly milk stockingsat least to the kne?"

Miss Taylor, a champion highdiver hyself, is president of anexclusive organization of youngwomen swimmers, several ofwhon have been driven from thebeach'here by the censors.

FINDS HER"KYPERKY" HAD A WIFE;SUES FOR 51110,000Actress Says George H. Perkins,"German Mark King," Broke

Her 22-Year-Old Heart.NEW YORK, June S.-The story of

Dixie Esmond, the "Go to Churchirl." in "Sinbad," is told in a suit

for heart balm for $100,000 which shehas filed. She says she might havemarried her "Pinky Perky." but-hehad a wife of whose existence she didnot know while, she alleges; he wascourting her."Pinky Perky" In George H. Perkins,

of the stock and bond brokerage firmof George H. Perkins & Cn.. of 50Broad street. Because of his exten-sive operations in German marke, heIs known in market circles as "TheGerman Mark King."

SIGNED "PINKY PERKY."The term "Pink Perky" is derived

from letters which bear that signa-ture, which the pretty young showgirl alleges were writted by the "Ger-man Mark King."

Dixie says she was born in Boston,twenty-two years ago. Her grand-father, she says, was an Episcopalclergyman at Kennebunkport. Me. Afew years ago. Dixie says, she was achurch singer in Boston. Then shewent on the stage. she appeared herein the "Royal Vagabond," and thenjoined "Sinbad" at the Winter Gar-den as the "Go to Church Girl."

In Boston. last summer, she com-plains, she met "Pinky Perky" for thefirst time. He told her, she says, thathe was not encumbered with a wife.Their friendship ripened, Dixie

says, and soon she commenced tocall him "Pinky." Then he wroteher letters, she says, which hesigned "Your Pinky Perky." Herlawyers say she has several inter-esting letters.

HOPED TO WED HIN.Perkins has an auto-in fact, he

has several of them, says her affi-davit, but there- was a particularcar in which he took her on tripsto Philadelphia, Atlantic City. Bos-ton. Newport, and elsewhere duringthe period of happiness she en-joyed. All this time, she says, shewas preparing to become Mrs. Per-kins as soon as her "Pinky Perky"could arrange his bulsiness affairsand flit to Europe on their honey-moon.But there came a day. It was last

September. She wap sitting in herapartment in the Hotel Iangwill.There came a knock on the door. Inwalked a woman. The visitor said:

"I am the wife of George Per-kins."The visitor insisted that she sign

some affidavits which might be usedin a divorce suit, the affidavit con-tinues. She refused. A scene fol-lowed. As a result of the encounter,her happiness was wrecked, and herheart suffered, she complains.

ADVERT-EMEWI'.

WHY YOU NEEDInON-

To make you strong and 'brainy'and put the power int~o your

blood to overcome di.-ease germs

PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TODEVELOP GREAT ENERGY

AND ENDURANCE.

The food you eat contains carbon.When your fond is digeste-i it is ab-sorbed from the intestines into theblood. When the carbon in your foodcomes in contact with the oxygencarried by the iron In your blood.the carbo'n and oxygen unite and byso doing they give off tremendouse nergy, thereby giving you greatforce. strength and endurance. With-out Iron your blood carries no oxygenand without oxygen there is nothingto unite with the carbon in your food,so that what you eat does you nogood -you do not get any strengthfrom it--Tt is lIke putting coal into astove without a fire. You cannot getany heat unless the coal unites wit hthe fire.The strongest weapon with which to

prevent and overcome colds. pneu-monIa, kidney trouble, rhetumatism,nervOus prostration, in fact almostany disease or disease germs, is plen-ty of good rich, pure blood, strength,energy and endurance and the great-est energy carrier in the body is or-ganic iron, not metallic iron whichpeople usually take, but organic Ironlike the iron In spinach, lentils andnples and like the iron enatained inwhat is known as organic N'uxatedI ron. w hieh may be had from almostany druggist.

if you havn been taking metalliciron without benefit such Is no proofthat organie Nuixated Iron will nothelp you. Nuixsted Tron often in-creases the strength, energy and endutranea of weak, nervous, rutn downfolks In two weeks' time. It is suchan ext renmely valuable product thateven the Pope of Rlome wrote ansci-al-ly of its merits in a conm'nnicationto tLhe P'harmacle Normale. It ha.been used and highly reconamendedbv former United State. Senators.4embhers of Congress, Jiudgs of U.. S.

Courts, many physielanA and prominent muen.(her 4.000.000 people are ow usingitannaly.Satisfactory result are

guaranteed or the muanufacturers willrefund your money. Sold by all drug-guuts in tablet form only.

JAPAN PLANNINGINCREASE OFNAIN LTEST BUDGEl

Construction Seems to B.Watchword of ImperialFleet for 1922-23.By DUnE N. PANNY.

laternatsal New. seevsee.TOKYO. June . --Constructiol

seems to be the watchword for the de-partment of the imperial navy isTokyo during the years 1922-23.Japan will present to her peoph

a budget materially less than thi"great budget" just passed, but planothat are being made do not go tcprove that she intends to lose andtime in building ships. Some of thegreat vessels of the Japanese fleetmay be kept idle, some of her activi-ties may close down temporarily, butif either of these are so. it will bewith but one idea In mind-"buildinga greater navy."A budget which is said to repre-

sent the desires of Admiral Kato,minister of the navy and the rulingnavy group, has Just been publishedin Tokio in the Ashai Shimbun. Itopens with a statement that the navybudget asked for in 1922-23 will be480.000.000 (about 1240.000,000) yen.a saving of 10,000,000 yen over thebudget which recently startled peo-ple everywhere. It closes with thestatement that the budget as givenis merely an estimate, and that otherexpenses which will be classed asincidentals and not budget matters,will run a naval total up to 800,000,-000 yen, putting it "roughly."Among the important Items in the

list given by the Asahi Shimbun arethe replenishment of defense workson la'nd and sea, an item whichamounts to 200,925.659 yen, big sumsfor naval aviation, wireless equip-ment and machines for the air, to becarried aboard vessels.Many of the ships of the imperial

navy now constructed may remain idlethat the apparent saving may beshown to the people of Japan, andthat at the same time no delay r. a7be ne'essitated in the building work.

In the meantime there is talk of achange of ministers and the ascend-ancy to power of a man who is knownfor his friendship for the naval clique.Prince Yamagata, if he retires, willcarry out of office with him fromhis position of president of the privycouncil much of the power held todayby the army.

BUREAU WORKER GIVENTWO YEARS FOR STEALINGWilliam T. Hopkins of Barcroft,

Va.. formerly employed in the Bureauof Engraving and Printing, wassentenced today to two years in thepenitentiary by Justice Siddons inCriminal Court No. I for stealingeight unfinished sheets of the $20bill denomination, some of which hewas able to dirpose of.

F2OM TH:

Biwith I

And thereknow thatlife of theall-wool;serge. Sinjin variousto 80. TIyet an ide100 suitsare anyjuall be gonAnother p

MpNationE

Tl

NATIONALI

Maryland's "SpouseTown" Shines by Its

Own LightIf you see a soft glow over the

eastern horizon tonight don't beexcited. It will not be a misplacedaurora borealis or anything likethat. It will be Cottage City, Md.,now the original spotless town.Cottage City glistens like a

jewe under the June son andshines with its own lster by ight.A four-day Clean-up. Paint-upcampaign will close there tamer-roW.

This campaign isbeing carriedon under direction of Dr. Has-kell and Chairman Barriek of theMaryland Sanitation Committee.under the auspices of the CottageCity Citizens' Association, ofwhich "Dick" Mansfeld. esrtoonistextraordinary, is president.

CONGRESS FACESLONG FIGHTONTAXAND TARIFF ISSUES

Both House and Senate CropeFor Means to Solve Many

Problems.Republican leaders of Congress are

groping today for a solution of thetariff and tax problems surroundingthem.Wide divergence of opinion among

Republican Senators and Congress-men' as to the form new tariff andtax laws should - take has added tothe difficulties of the situation.

'he decision of the Republicanmembership of the House to "agreeto disagree" on the Longworth reso-lution to render operative duties in-corporated in the permanent tariffbill when it is reported by theHouse Ways and Means Committeereflected but one phase of the tangle.The falling off of American ex-

ports, and the marked changes inthe export and import trade of thiscountry since it. became a creditorinstead of a debtor nation as a re-suit of the world war, renders thetask of the Republican tariff tinkersno easy one.Lng weeks of debate during the

coming hot weather is the prospeotbefore both Senate and House, al-though some Republican leaders be-lieve a way can be found to ex-pedite the contemplated tariff legis-lation.Chairman Fordney hopes to report

the tariff measure not later than themiddle of this month, but it willprobably be well on toward the endof July before it reaches the Senate.If the present rate of progress beingmade toward an agrement upon itsmultiplicity of duties is any baro-meter of the tariff storms ahead.

E AVENUE

ue Serge Su'-pairs of t

$37.50you have our story:2 pairs of trouserssuit; that P-B suits;that one never tirigle and double-breasstyles for various agie proper weight for:al all-.year-round 0i

that arrived Thursddge of what men waie before the sun setsoint in favor of th"e

'liy Kiolen Store for Men iIE AVENUE AT NIN~

Daily, 8:30 to 6

CITIENSOFTULSATAKE UPWORKOFREBUIL.DING TOWN

Thirty Known Dead, 300Wounded, and $600,000Damage Is Top of Riot.

By itatmnal News Iel4se.TULSA. Olla.. June 3.-Relief work

in Tulsa settled int&organised eboa-nels today, and the city is proceedingwith the great task of reconstructionwith all speed. There ts no tendencyto shift the blame for the day ofblood and Are in which race riotingcost thirty lives agd property damageof over a million and a halt dollars.The known dead are ten white per-

sons and twenty negroes. A numberof injured in hospitals are not ex-pected to recover. A total of morethan 300 white persons and negroeswere wounded, reports from hospitalsand physicians show.This morning a committee repre-

senting the Tulsa Real Estate En-change began work of appraisingproperty damage in a square mile ofGreenwood village, the negro district.At the same time leading business andprofessional men began a campaignto raise a fund of $500.WO to rebuilddestroyed homes.While this move for restoration is

being ef eeted. temporary belief soldis being provided the thousands ofrefugees sheltered at the fair grounds.On an order from Governor J. B. A.Robertson. District Judge ValjeanBiddison issued a call for a grandjury to meet June 8 to Investigate theriot.While the reign of martial law

was somewhat modified today sol-diers were still in charge of the sit-uation. About 260 guards left lastnight but nearly 400 are stil onduty.Twenty-fve negroes, among whom

are believed to be some of the ring-leaders of the black mob that in-vaded the business district Tuesdaynight before the rioting broke out,are held in jail under special guardwhile an investlgatioo' of their oa-duct during the conflict is in prog,ress.

SECOND SUICIDE ATTEMPTMAY PROVE SUCCESSFUL

CUMBERLAND. Ml.. June 3.-W. 1.Scott. forty-five years old, construc-tion worker, supposed to be fromRuffadale, Pa.. attempted suicide byjumping from the third-story win-dow at a rooming house on NorthCenter street. early yee'erday.A shed roof broke his fall, but he

was removed to Allegany Hospital ina serious condition. It dereloped thatpreviously he had failed at self de-struction by hanging to a bedpostwith a piece of rope.

Vibes reaed en Owien " 0emao steef carcase beet in W.sbingts. M. forweek ending Saturday. May 39. 1931. enshipments sold out, ranged from 13 centsto 1T cents per pound and averaged 11.49cents per pound.-Advt.

AT NINTH

itsousers

For youdouble theare alwayses of blueted models'es from 18summer---Itfit. Justay. If weit they willSaturday.arly male."

indoyea