Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

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I li i THE (': 0 0 I PAY no. rionE -0a I (I 2 a 0, 11 4 Q01 1 I 1 i 1 1 7il LI EDIT10131 latrav tt viL I IIEVITSPAPER thIrtilen DIM Ai 61 S1 Jae Mb GREATEST enr Ayrrelo Pa Ea 1.1 WORLD'S 1 VOIALIME 165. Vol C- I COPYRIGHT: 1020 13T TUE TRIBUNZ COMPAITY.1 CQPYRIGHT: 1020 SATURDAY, 'JULY 10, PPJGES THIS CONS7ST or Two oNa. PRICE TWO CENTS DT CHICAGO HLTENVIIFItt AND biThil3TIB5- THAL HAI CIS. p- 4 4 ante erer illesses 11 1 la- i' F3 z-t- i 11.

1 1 1 ill .,4 l'UlFt LI. 5) 1 i. 1 31 D) 1 ar ari is eider 1 esses 1 1 co kirt- 1 1 I i I I 1 1 DAY CARTOONS OF. THE LITIGANTS FLOCK TO SINN FEIN'S 'IRISH TRIBUNALS Ir I' a r. ww Jr TAP Reds Pouring Troops Into Persian Ports irl I iri 1920: Dy The Chicago Tribune.

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Sought the Money to Rejoin Army. 4 3 4 3P LONDON, July new boishevik invasion of Pep! la is reported In a despatch to the Daily Mail -from Teheran. The dispatch quotes the Teheran newspapers of Wednesday aa saying that four bolshevik warships had arrived at Meshed-I-Ser (on the Caspian sea, eleven miles northwest of and landed troops. Paris Hears of Landing. PARIS.

July 9.Dispatchea from Teheran, Persia, reports new landings of bolshevik troops at several Persian ports on the Caspian sea. The boisheviki are relDorted to have occupied the road 1-tinning between Teheran and Taurus. Wrangel at Sea of Azov. CONSTANTINOPLE, July S.Troops of Gen. Wrangel, the anti-bolshevik commander, have landed at Berdiansk, on the north shore of the Sea of Azov.

VACATION TIME. WHEN THE CITY FOLKS CAN GO OUT AND WATCH THE FARMER WORK. BY IIENRY WALES. plena Ilibune Foreign New Servite,) rnv al I Special Cable. -1 1--- .1.

11 4. cur lg A r4; 0 ft, c9 GAIP. )). 6. 0o5d 41k 7 fits Az '14 popuos t.ti .11 PARTY pLANS 7 f(( 4L I I fl -1-- By 1 'Icepyright: 1920; Es the Tribune Company.) SPA, July conceding a point and signing the convention for disarmament ant protesting the 'allied a threat to occupy the Ruhr if the agreement Is not fulfilled, the German delegation hopes to be able to win coin.

pensation tomorrow in the reparation trgotiations. Tbe Germans are employing the methods used by the Japanese at the peace conference last year, when they demanded an equality of races clause In the covenant of the league of naIlions, and then withdrew to strengthen their position when the principal question at issue for them--Shantung was decided. The Germans now are In a position tb eininti the allies they have conceded lai all points. and that they insist on i tertian recognition and rights to ne- 1 gotiate discussion, 1 which the principal issue for then. I 1 Mat Is our Reply?" I.

Is our Reply?" 1 A A BRITAM URGES fRANCE TO JOIN IN SOVIET Even Unionists' Desert Crown Courts. DUBLIN, July 9.Evidence is piling up which seemingly would indicate that the newly organized Sinn Fein courts are superseding in power the crown A great number ef cases on appeal are being withdrawn from the Crown Supreme court because, it is stated, the litigants have little confidence in the power of that court. For the 'same reason it is alleged that Unionists are appealing to the Sinn Fein lower courts. One Unionist attorney is credited with saying it was useless to take a case before the crown court and that as his client desired duick action he took the case to a Sinn Fein tribunal. Liquor Law Observed.

1 In many parts of the provinces Sinn Feinete have taken over control of liquor selling and have -issued orders to saloons regarding the' hours of closing. Sinn Fein pickets have been 'effective in stopping Sunday drinking by checking up bona fide travelers who are entitled under the law to drink. The policy of serving drinks on Sun- day hitherto has been spasmodic. Now I It has been made regular by a code issued to license holders by which they may do business only from 8 a. in.

until 9 p. and which prohibits the selling of liquors on Sundays or church holidays. Throughout the day the military activity around Dublin resembled that of last Easter: At some of the barbed wite barricades tents were erected for the troops. Occasionally armored cars rolled up. Says Irish Police Rebel-In the -Sinn Fein publication the Irish Bulletin, issued is a story of alleged insubordinatfon among the Irish constabulary.

According to the statements, the royal Irish con-stabulary- at Listowel, County Kerry, were ordered to hand over their barracks to the soldiers. The constabulary refused, and fourteen members resigned, but the resignations were not accepted. Mr. Stnyth, commissioner, the statement continues, addressed the men, telling them, martial law was to be established in the whole of Ireland immediately; that as Many troops as were required would come, besides 7.000 English police. WHAT WILL BE HATCHED OUT? i England Makes Deal with Russia.

CW- 1V C.7.11) 1 1 BRINGING DISGRACE ON AN HONORED PROFESSION. 1 I ciatwo0 DRS. SUCK OPE" I 1 WHAT'LL IT itli-i 1 il PA 8 0 L. 3'D bo CO AT I -Ai 1 me ofte0DAto MOUltS 2SP I 8 11 ri 1 id-I, 5y AL Tr --------t7-- si .4 --N tl'eot 4 4 4 '47( 76' t-- (-Itk .4 1 4' '1 vitocorh.4 4 S. 4111 5 5 1 .1 BEER 'k, 'Ot .:1 dile Jel i cipo 1W: ,,,,9 14 Vro' Os 111e' 1- th.

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1 I I I 1 11 tTi' I lit'? 79 a .4 I el X' 5 ''111. 1 I 1 I KO A4 ll a BRINGING DISGRACE ON AN HONORED PROFESSION. .0 0 iA Cilicego Tribune Foreign Nevre Service. By Spedel Cable.) SPA, July 9.Prime Minister Lloyd George and Premier Millet-and this afternoon discussed peace with Russia as a result cf a telegram by the British chieftain at his hotel in Spa. today from Lenin.

and Trotzky announcing they accepted the agreement reached between the British and Krassin during the London negotiations. Premier Gradsky also Was present a. short time to aoquaint Mr. Lloyd George and M. Millerand, with the desperate situation in Poland and to demand aid to repel the bolsheviks.

As a rehult of the deplorable situation in Poland and the offer of the soviet government to accept the terms laid down by Mr. Lloyd George to Krassin, it is understood, substantial progress has been made in coercing M. Millerand to agree to open negotiations for peace with the bolshevikt. THEWEATHER 1 ATT ACK BRINGS ANSWER FROM LADY'ASTOR BRINGS ANSWER SATURDAY. JULY ID.

1020. PREACHERS FRAME AMENDMENT NO. 20: NO MORE U. S. DIVORCES Moon rises 1:26 TREBUSR BAROMETER.

Sunrise. 5:24: sunset, a. m. Sunday, July 11. Chicago and vicinity-- Unsettled but most" ly lair Saturday and Sunday; naw.11 change in tettipeeaLure; moderto," variable wirds.

illinols--tnactled Sat- a urday with local phowero; Sunda I generally fair: not much change in Reply to Editor Is a Public Speech. GO) 1.1 0 1.. A VinnOnonto.s New York. July Uhited States constitutional amendment industry is going again. Amendment No.

20 will be ready for delivery as soon as No. 19, the federal equal suffrage amendrnent is in opera. Lion. The twentieth is to be submitted by the Society for Upholding the Sanctity of Marriage and would make di vorce Officers of the new society are the Rev. Dr.

Walter Gwynne of Summit. N. the Rev. Milo H. Cates, the Rev.

C. F. J. Wrigley, an the Rev. L.

A. White. Four movements seeking the formation of a third party are on the way in Chicago. They are: The Committee of Forty-eight. The American Constitutanal party.

The Single Tax party. The Labor party. Their activities are herewith reported. "To be or not to be; that La the Dudley Field Malone of the executive committee of the Committee of Forty-eight used the words of Shakespeare's Dane last night to express bib I views of the committee's plans for tile formation Of a third party. a The conferences of tomorrowthe result of the conferences between the.

Committee of Forty-eight and the representatives of the Labor 'partywill tell the tale," he said. a If the elements here can be United into cohesive whole and can otter the 'country 'a comprehenare-h1-64sslige; then there will be a third party." 4 I J. A. IL Iopkins, chairman 'of the committee, echoed the statement of Mr. Malone.

He pointed out that the "Committee of Po.rty-eight is not a patty but an organization to try and form a Depends on Convention. Whither or not there will be a third party with the leadership of accreditet! 1 political leaders will depend on the de- I velopments pf the convention will open today In the Morrison hotel. Last night there were threats of bolt a-plenty. the Labor party insisted that whatever arrangement is made, the word labor must be incorporated In the party name. It Insisted on a whiospread program of nationalization.

The, conference committee of the Fazty-eighters could not agreewith the labor conferees headed by John Fitzpatrick. The laborites will not come Into the convention of the Forty-eight today. Try Later for Agreement. When the conference troke up it was decided to try later to roach an agreement on platform and candidates after the Forty-eight concludes Its convention. John Fitzpatrick Intimated there was no chance." Some members of the Constitutionalist party were booming William Randolph Hearst for president.

Then came the supporters of David S. Beach of Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Beach, speaking for his, contingent. made It plain that it would be Beach and not Hearst or the Beach contingent would bolt.

Hearst and Beach are the most prominent of the contenders for the nomination. But Mr. Hopkins settled that controversy. Hearst is not a candidate of the Committee of Forty-eight," he said. "We never heard of Beach until he got here." Schism Among Single Taxers.

The Single Taxers are divided. The wing headed by Jerome C. Reis threatens to bolt if the convention names Lafollette and If a single tax plank is not in the platform. Tbe Single Taxers, headed by Frank Stephens, say they will stick to the party the committee creates. The soldier contingent.

headed by NV. Metcalf, declared that under no circumstances would the soldiers stand for Lafollette. 'Amos Pincho.t pleated the situation somewhat by anntuncing that Lafollette had slot decitiedetasocept the nomination. Others Threaten Bolt. Other factions threatening bolt unless thZir planks were adopted fincluded: The People's Money Party; Lucian Stebbirs, North Platte, and Mrs.

Huldah L. Potter Loomis, Chicago, delegates. They demand a plank that the gtwornment issue all current-y and per rar the banks to Issue no paper whatsoever. The Farmers' Equity society and the Producers' and Consumers' league, George Houghton of Troy) Mich, chief delegate. Their platform Is not clear, but they are aligned with the People's Money party and teady to quit If the People's Money party League for the Independence of Carl 'Wanderer former army lieutenant, has solved the mystery surrounding the killing of his svite.

Mrs. Bata Wanderer, and the ragged stranger--a crime which took place in the vestibule leading totheir flat at 4732 North Campbell avenue on the night of June 21. "I murdered them both." he sail Simply. Then he began a cold recital in the office of State's Attorney Hoyne last evening that horriffed his. audience.

I didn't want any one else to have her if I couldn't," he said. I wanted to get back to the army. I thought it would be better to have her dead." He also wanted to obtain her savinrs explained. Staged a Mock Holdup. He told in detail bow be hired a trarnpunknown to him even by nameat Madison and Halsted streets se- that he could stage a mock holdup on the threshold of his home and kill.

both his 21 year old bride. who wae soon to become a mother. and his confederate. Then he read the confession Over meticulously, corrected it and signed each page without a tremor. He concluded by ordering a plate 9f pork and beans for supper.

"I want to be hanged," he told reporters while awaiting his food. I hope to join her in death. wonder if she will forgive me. Well I loved her too much to let another man get her. But I didn't want her myself." Wanderer's.

confession came shortly after 6 o'clock. The preliminaries ha-1 been worked out by members of the homicide squad. Nearly every con' trivance of the man hunter, other thae physical cruelty. had beea used in a sixteen hour third degree? States Attorney Hoyne. his secretary.

George T. Kenney, Assistant.States Attorneys Prystalski and O'Brien, Coroner 1 1 IIoirmaa Lieut. Loftis, and Detective Sergeants Norton and Grady bad pounded him with a myriad of questions. Defies Inquisitors for Hours. He was shown pictures, of his dead wife.

He looked at them without concern. Ills inquisitors spoke of the baby that was expected. He smiled. They staged a mimic murder scene le correspond with their theory as la ate an enormous steak for his midday meal. He mocked them with grimmace.

I'm innOcent," he said. Thas was earlierthroughout the 'ay. He lied scores of times. But he only changed his story to conform with the situation. Suddenly, in the late afternoon.

he admitted firing all of the ten shots which killed his wife and the bum." but said he didn't mean to shoot het. that the holdup was a real one. Finally, as evening came on, ha leaned ever to Secretary Shavee, then Conk essee. Lae me get 'policed up a nJ I'll tell you the whole thing." he aaw calmly. Secretary Kenney ran fee soap and a razor.

"Policing up" is au old army habit-Lto be clean shaven when an important event approaches. He took off a three day growth beard without a single slip of the razor. He sat down without a sig of emotion, and talked while a ate nographer's pencil took his words. Days before the murder he realized he wtus tired of his choir singinc wife. 110 told them.

On Saturday 'the slaying occurred on Monday) be advised go to the bank and draw out her savings. He talked of buying a house. Ile had an Indefinite plan of doing away with her and going back to the "free and easy" army life. When the told him she had put the money in a bureau drawer he avoided asking ber even how much it was. Hunts 1C1, Accomplice.

On Monday he came downtown. to 1 buy a knife to be used In-his father's butcher shop. Having bought It, he walked west in Madison street to Halsted, where he picked up an acquaintance with the stranger whose body still -lies unidentified in the counts-, I morgue. He offered him a a truck and an appe-r I TEMPERATURE IT CHICAGO 1 (Last 24 boursa Bolshevik Reply. 'LONDON, July 9.The text of a note sent by M.

Tchitcherin, bolshevik foreign minister, accepting the principles laid down In the 44 allied memorandum transmitted July 1 by the British government to M. Krassin as the basis of agreement between Russia and Great Britain." is given'in a dtspatch to the Herald from- Chris-The note sets forth the government's belief that the plan proposed will have to be considered as an armistice between Russia and Great Britain. and shares the British government's expectation that this armistice will pave, the way to definite peace. "At the same time," the tote adds, the soviet government protests against affirmation, contrary to the 'real facts, relative to presumed attacks by soviet Russia upon the British empire. The soviet government emphasizes once more that It desires nothing but peace with Great Britain." 6 P.

73 6 A. 31 3 a. 11 a. 7 p. a.

Noon 71 8 p. 71 5 a. 1 p. 72 0 p. 6 a.

2 p. m.1 72 10 p. 7 ik. 3 p. 73 p.

8 a. 4 p. 73 Midnight 9 a. V. 73 1 a.

10 a. 6 p. 73 2 a. Mean temperature tor 24 hours to 2 a- In 67; normal Sor the day to 8 p. 72.

Deficiency since Jan. 1. 4 degrees. Precipitation to 8 p. zd, O.

DeficiencY since Jan. 1. .95 inch. This morning's conference opened 'men M. Delacroix of Belgium Asked bootly: 'What Is your reply?" Dr.

Geissler was not present. a-id illaister or Foreign Affairs Simons re 'We have decided to sign. Befoee signing we want to make a declaration that under the German constitution 11 governMent has no power to alter it treaty. We recognize that ills 1 merely relates to execut'on the treaty of Versailles, and not eitereg because the new provisiors the terms by granting certein delays-On the other hand, the allies' ens ett to occupy the Ruhr or any other part of Germany in event of nontu'Alilment of all conditions really means Aeralion by the allies. The Gerriln dOe.

tation can find no clause in the trety requiring Germany to consent to occupation Of territory in any event, ex. tept for failure to perform the repara? gone clayses." "Very Glad "Lloyd George. Prime Minister Lloyd George "I am very glad Germany has docked to sign. It would hare been very disastrous if the conference had been-broken off. It is quite true the protocol the eecurity of the terms of the treaty.

It provides a delay in performance of disarmament. It allowed certain increases in the number of administrative officials and the number of rillee and machine guns. The official report as to execution of Germanys obligations will be asked for Du Sept. 1. That gives Germany two months to disarm, and during that time bhe has adequate forces for that put-Pee.

These are real concessions. As to Herr Simons' objection to occupation of further territory. I refer to the protocol of Jan. 10, declaring that, in' event Germany does not fulfill the Obligations within a stated period, the allies reserve the power to take all necessary mi)itary measures to enforce the treaty The statement in the present protocol regarding occupation. of the Ruhr district is an Intimation by the allies of steps they will eikke if Germany does not fulfill tbs obliga'Ions.

It will only occur if the terms Iva not faithfully carriell German Chancellor Very Polite. The signing of the protocol took Place at p. in a small room the conference chamber in 1.114 Faineuse. German Chancellor Fehrenbach, who signed first, asked how to sign. The secretary general replled: The usual signature." lierr Simons signed next, then 31.

belacroix. Mr. Lloyd George, Premier Count Sforza, Baron Chink and Lord Curzon. In the room '140 were Sir Maurice Hankey and 81r Cecil Hurgt, who drafted the protoell, and Lord Riddel. Mr.

Lloyd had signed he found himself 'ang Herr Fehrenbach. The drew up at attention and made nil, profound bow. The prime minIsir replied by gracefully Inclining his nead- There waa no handshaking Thia, when knatl WI Dr. ilinist Dliee IlltnIn that toyer treaty treaty hecau the te On ti to occ of Ge et non I ago, requi, Patio' rept I done Pri "I eked (Last, broke reatx the form certa min1 of ri Olanl moot At i OCIe. 4111 occu to that, the the i the I tot the the Geril aro 1 TF Piaci Pohl how topl! III de, itLvo 81t Geo fact: it Ott tater hea GREEKS OCCUPY BRUSSA, IN ASM MINOR, IS REPORT ATHENS, July ib.Brusea, sn Important Asia Minor city, fitty-e-even miles' southeast of Constantinove has been occup1ed by Greek forces.

ac-vording to reports reaching this city. Wednemlay. MANIA; Asia Minor, July 7. IBy the Asociated the Greek army was reported near Brussa. advices received indicated that up to today (Wednesday) the Greeks had not entered the city.

The twenty mile highway to Brussa the advices said. was controlle4 by bands of Turkish Nationalists and railway service had been discontinued by the British. who occupied Mudania Monday after landing a few shells in buildings which sheltered Nationalists betide the pier. Several British bluejackets were killed and it ts estimated forty Nationalists were killed by shells fired into the bands retreating toward the hills. Aludania's streets are deserted.

Vice Admiral Freernanue's flagship Re enge, the British dreadnought Royal Sovereign. several destroyers and a seaplane carrier are standing off I I 1 i 1 11 i 1 i I I 1 BELAXUN AIDS ON TRIAL WHERE THEY ONCE RULED BUDAPEST, July 7. The long awaited -trial of Communist Commissaries opened here Monday with Dr. Peter Agoston, foreign minister during the Bela Kun administration, and nine others facing charges of murder in connection with executions. Stephan Szasito.

counsel for one of the commissaries, died of apoplexy f9llovr1ng a dispute with the prosecutor sfiortly after the negotiations Judge Stocker of the Supreme court is presiding at the trial, which is being held In, the courtroorxt where the Communists conducted revolutionary trials. Chicago Tribune-New York Times Cable. Copyright: 1020.1 1 PLYMOUTH, July 9Lady Astor, In a speech to a Plymouth audience tonight, caused a painful sensation by defending herself against the attacks connection with her American divorce. It was as much an ordesi to-the audience as to her ladyelle. ind when she attempted to go into detaas there Were vigorous interruptions and cries of We don't 'want to hear Lady Astor saying that she wished to make her reply to the attacks upon her, and despite further interruptions, and speaking with considerable emotion, she completed her statement-Attacks Are Afterwards a resolutton of confidence In her and condemnation of the attacks upon her was carried, the -audeince rising to its feet and cheering enthusiastically.

461Y Lord Astor, who was visibly affected, said be never felt so grateful to an audience as he did thisevening. Lady.Astor spoke in 'reply to an artice, in "John which, she said. charged her with collusive conduct in regard to the divorce in which in 1903 she was the petitioner, and charged her with insincerity and hypocrisy. The article alleged that while in the house of commons she -urged that desertion, should not be made a ground for divorce, yet she tried.to obtain her own divorce on that ground. That statement.

said Lady Astor. was absolutely false. The ground of lier divorce was adultery. There was rig petition on the ground of Forced to Seek Divorce. For her part she said she preferred separation, and fer a time she and her husband lived having custody of their child.

She had hoped that separation without divorce might provide, a permanent method of dealing with Fer unhappy marriage, and that was what she desired. Subsequently, on the advice of her father, she was left-avith no alternative but to take proceedings for divorce on the ground of adultery, which she did. That was the story of those painful occurrences. There was, from first to last, no collusion of any sort, and 'counsel of her former husband testified that, all through those wretched family clittculOka, Ste didn't a divorce, at all. COURT DECISION MAY BAR'BRITISH PLANES.FROM U.S.

I N'ew Xork, July plan of British interests to flood this ceuntry with thousands of British war airplanes at practically junk prices appears' to be defeated by a decision handed down by Judge Thomas I. Chatfield In the United States District court, Curiously enough, the decree which may save the American manufacturers from Mirk and the air service from dependence On foreign airplanes was based upon the fact that the airplane in its present form is strictly an American invention. The decree was obtained by the Wright Aeronautical company of Paterson, N. holder of the patent rights of Orville and Wilbur Wright, and perpetually prohibits the Interallied Aircraft corporation of New York from selling foreign airplanes in this country. Col.

William Bishop is head of- this organization. Another suit Is now pending against the Aerial Transport corporation. a company incorporated by certain Americans in Delaware, which has planned to bring over here half of the British surplus, which consists of 15,000 airplanes and from 20.000 to motors. I 0 you know REPORT ARABS OPPOSING JEWS IN NEW NATION CONSTANTINOPLE, July dispatches received here assert that when Sir Herbert Samuel, high commissioner in Palestine. entered Jerusalem June 30 he was escorted by eight armored cars bearing machine guns.

The dispatches add that the streets were cleared to prevent a demonstration in opposition establishment of the Jewish national. home. According to the dispatches there are many evidences that the Arabs are preparing to offer armed opposition to the French in Syria. It is reported that the French landed 12,000 troops at Alexandretta 'on June 30. half of whom, it is alleged, are destined for Adana in an elort to leneve the Cilician situation, which is Said to be daily growing worse.

'a woman who is "crazy" about clothes? 1 Tell her toeread The Frock Fan eat Soldiers Fire olleys at Each Other by Mistake Soldiers on guard at Fort Sheridan last night thought somebody was trying to rob the finance office, and sent in a call for 'extra guards. In the darkness the two detachments fired several volleys at earth other, but nobody was hurt. Or.nc,.r of the Day Philip Lukens refused to reyeal names. Highland Park residents were startled by the shots, which were fired about 1030 o'clock. Former First Sea Lord, Admiral Fisher, Very III 1 LONDON 'July 9The Times says iinday it learns that Admiral Lord 1 Fisher.

former nrst sca lord, Is critically 1.11. Woman Killed by Auto as She Gets Off Street Car 5 Mexican Flyers Killed i as Plane Falls 1,900 Feet TORREON. Coahuila, July Mexican military flYera were killed late yesterday evening when the Farman biplane, which was to be used by Gen. iteo.faro's forces, fell 1.900feet The accident occurred near La Colorado. The plane carried "seven men.

It was on its way 11 tla groin llotico City. i IsirHE WAR CRIMINALS by Berta Ruck The BLUE RIBBON Story in tomorrow's Tribune Mrs. Hattie Drury, 60 years old, of 333 Belden avenue, died at the Passe-vent hospital from Injuries Inflicted last night when she was knocked down by an automobile at Clark street and Chicago avenue as she alighted from a street car. titarmEtr-ent disposed of, the confer11 turned to the subject of war Herr Henze, the German tj er.f trizt (Cent tatted Oa page Ds coltuna 34 -t---.