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Show THE WEATHER. Fair Wtdnaaday and .Thuraday; not much change In tamparature. Local Settlement Prieee. . SUver 67 t'opper (cathodes) Zlno If the thing is to be, had in the intermountain country, a Tribune Want . Ad will get it . ' . j.4e 85 $18 725 . JS.338 VOL. 112, NO. 101. 20 SALT LAKE CITY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1926. PAGES-t-FIV- CENTS E NEW SALTAIR TO RISE ON OLD SITE AT LAI Bishop Glass Taken by Death; End Comes Owners to Rebuild Famous Resort at Cost of $350,000 Churchman Summoned BISHOP JOSEPH SAESFIELD GLASS, C. M., D. D. After Brief Illness IT. ' k I, ' - v. 5 Attacked While Guest Public Lands Bills Proposed of Interest of E. L. Doheny, Western States Running on High Seat, Head of Salt Lake Jan. WASHINGTON, (By , Bootlegging and Bribery Associated Press The house Diocese Loses Fight. the public lands committee today Swanson Reservations and Policy Adopted, With , 2 re- Body Will Arrive Here r, Saturday for Burial; Funeral on Tuesday; Faithful to People. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 26 (By the Associated Press. After an illness of n week, the Right Rev. Joseph S. Glass, Roman Catholic bishop of Salt Lake City, died here early this. afternoon In St. Vincent's hospital. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Friday in St. Vincents church, where In the early days of his career the prelate labored far years as a priest. Every honor within the power of i hurch will be accorded the bl&hop. Headed by Archbishop Edward Hanna of San Francisco, the clergy, as well as the leading lay members of the Catholic church, will be present .from every part of the state to attend the services. Solemn pontifical requiem maA will be sung by the Right. Rev. John J. Cantwell, bishop of Los Angeles and San Diego, white the eulogy will be delivered by Archbishop Hanna. Friday afternoon the body will start for Salt Lake City, arriving there Saturday morning'," where funeral services will be held at 9 clock Tuesday and, although all arrangements have not been completed, Archbishop Hanna will deliver the sermon 'and solemn mass will be sung in the Cathedral of the Madeleine. A statement expressing the grief of the church In Los Angeles and Salt Iake City over the passing of Bishop Glass was issued late today by Bishop Cantwell. STRICKEN WHILE ON VISIT. The 4ath of the prelate was attributed Ui obstructive jaundlca- - The churchman was stricken here white visiting his close friend, Edward L. oheny, the oil magnate. His illness was not looked upon at first as serious, but he continued to loee strength and yesterday all hope for his recovery was lost. The Salt Lake diocese still la terri- o-' OMtlsasd a Fags four. Fear.) (Cetama Woodlock Has Majority on Subcommittee Jan. 26 -(WASHINGTON, the Associated Press.) An official By poll of the senate Interstate commerce committee mas declared today to snow nine votes to eight for a favorable report on the nomination of Thomas F. Woodlock of New York, who is now nerving a recess appointment as a member of the Interstate commerce toinmissicm. After the committee ha reported the nomination, leaders said a poll of the senate would be trade. and, should this poll show a majority against the nomination, the wishes of President Coolidge would bfe consulted Chairman Wetson said today that If the president wanted a fight made for confirmation he would make it. Spanish Fliers at Canary Islands Port PORTO Jn. PRATA, 86. (By CpAuftortut-- d th. Ptm. ) Comm.nrtr Franco and hl fellow Ppunlsh aviator., flying from Palo. Spain, to Bunoa Alrc. arrived tera at 4 10 thl afternoon from Gando Bar. Canary lalanda. the hop frorh the By completing Canary to the Capa Verde laland. nvlea. the Spanish mewaurlng 105 avlatora put behind them the aerond longeat leg of their haaardoua flight. Their next objective, the Island of Fernando do Noronha. off the Brailllan roast, a ill take them over tm mile of a ter. the longeat enatafned flight of the vovsge. a. m., flight began at I trans-Atlant- To-da- Greenwich time. Agreement Reached on Italjfs Debt to Britain ' LONDON, Jan. (By the Awf. sted Pres) A complete agreement . on the funding of the Itatian wsr debt to Great Britain was reached today. An official statement issued at the dose of todays conference between Uount Yolpl and Winston ChurchiU esld: 'Count Vblp! and Mr. Churchill have arrived at a complete agreement on the Italian debt to Great Britain. Formal signature of the funding agreement will take place tomorrow and th text will be available tomorrow evening. Altitude Flight ' Again Postponed - nTTON. Jbti 56 tha a Wrath or Aaorfl4 Proa) today rwultcd In Lieutenant McCook A. MarReadv. John field, nw.tn postponing hip altitude flight. Ha will not make th attempt, he a sat her rhangsa. Clear said, until weather la necessary. OhU, eondl-llort- President Favors Return of War Aliens WASHINGTON. Jan J (By th Aoiated press ) President Coolidgeto looks srith sympathy on proposal facilitate the return to the United States of ailene who fought oversee with the American armv and remained in Europe after the armistice. He he. tlevee some spe'al provisions should be made to admit them. ported three bills of interest to the west. One would authorise the secretary of the interior to sell dead and down timbef on the public domain a a distinguished from forest reserve. The law at present permits sale only of burned-ove- r timber. Another bill would empower acting registrars at land offices to administer oaths; The third woula make It a penal offense to trespass on government coal lands. COL, MITHCELL T Friends Advise Withholding His Resignation for Time; Work at Hand. Jan. 26 (By the . WASHINGTON, Associated Press ) Acceding temporarily to the advice of friends. Colonel William Mitchell withheld toda7 submission of his resignation from the army, which he otherwise probably would have started on its way to President Coolidge. The colonels first day under suspension from rank, command and duty with pay and allowances reduced to $397.67 a month for five years, passed almost without incident. He conferred with Representative Frank R. Reid, Republican, Illinois, counsel chief defense during the court martial trial, and with other frlenda and it was late In the day before any decision was reached respecting a resignation. TO COME LATER IN WEEK. Despite the nature of this derision, the Impression prevailed that, before the week end, th letter requesting separation from the military service would be placed in the presidents hands. While Colonel Mitchell himself declined to comment upon the presidents action in approving with modifications the .court's sentence, it was said at the White House that Mr. had not taken final action Coolidge In th rase with the unseemly haste" which Mr. Reid complained of. It developed that th president and Secretary Davis of the war department had conferred on the subject for several days before the sentence was modified and affirmed Several offers of private employment have been received by the colonel and taken under con derat ion. These include a proposal that he undertake a nation-wid- e lecture engagement, and this is known to have certain attractions for the convicted Its acceptance. however, officer probably, would entail his resignan tion from the army, since it is that the war department would refuse to give its consent to any such employment while he remained subject to military cohtrol It is also Colonel MifchelF hope to engage in big game adventures In Africa. STATUS FIXED. The milltair legal experts have revised. after renewed studies of the statutes, their previous opinion cf Colonel Mitchells status a an officer serving sentence for the violation of the ninety-sixt- h article of war. They now agree that he still hold his commission aa a colonel in the army and is entitled to wear his uniform and Insignia and to occupy office room In one of the war department buildings. cer-tai- President Decides to Stay Close Jan. (By th Associated Press.) In order to be rear by during the session of congress. President Coolidge has gtven up visiting his father, who is lit at Plymouth, Vermont, The president has told friends he would like to slip away for a brief visit to his Vermont birthplace, but the press of public business has been such that he has not felt justified in) doing it He is declining all invita-- 4 Hons to deliver addressee sway from Washington. WASHINGTON, 8 Indictments Sixty-on- e - 4 Most Opponents Agreed Day Is Spent in Exchange of Opinions, Sometimes Men Caught in Net; Gigantic Concern; Cornered. Higherups NEW YORK, 'Jan. 26. (By the Associated Press.) The federal government today struck a herculean blow at rum running on the high seas, bootlegging ashore and bribery of government employees. Sixty-on- e men. Including thirteen members and former members of the coast guard, were indicted by a federal grand jury for conspiracy and violation of the national prohibition indictment charged law. A second William V. Dwyer, former race track owner and alleged head of the biggest Uquor syndicate In this country, and ton of his htgherup confederates with bribery of government employees. Dwyer and one of 1)1 lieutenants. John J McCambridge, were charged with a felony, in a third Indictment, to their men for sending twelve deaths in an unseaworthy ship on a mission in the rum trade. Dwyer was named in alp three Indictments. , OIDANT1C CAPITAL. The syndicate, Internal In scope, was termed the "backbone of rum row" and was alleged to have operated eighteen oceangoing steamers in the liquor trade. It was represented as a $26,000,090 bootleg ring, with headquarters In New York. Among hose indicted for conspiracy and violation of the prohibition law were (1 Paul Chartier, Canadian, represented as the head of one of the biggest liquor distributing companies In Canada: Lou Itzkovitefr, described as the syndicates purchasing agent In London: Waiter L. Vandyke, alleged purchasing agent for the ring In Canada, with offices In Montreal, I Ad Edward Capteron, an aviator, charged with having piloted airplanes over rum row to direct Uquor ships in their un. With Show of Feeling. WASHINGTON. Jan 26 (B.v the Associated Pres ) The senate, bv almost unanimous vote, approved today all reservations and declarations of policy in the Swanson resolution of Amerhsn adherence to the world court. Before the lesolunmi finally is adopted tomorrow, an even sure of additional resolutions must be disposed of. Sponsored by opponents of the court, they are designed to make American membership in the tribunal meaningless, and no one expects any of them to be accepted . The reservations indbrsed today by the senate, with moat of the opponents of the court voting for them, go mu'h further than did the original reservations. Hard in their order would The reservations ' i' V- - provide That the United States is' not to be in any legal relation to the league of nations ON LEAGUE EQUALITY. That this country shall participate upon an equality with other signatory nations in the election of judges and deputy judgea by the league of nations. That the United States shall pay a fair share of the courts expenses. That the American government may at any time withdraw from the tribunal, and that the statute of the court CAnnot be amended without the consent of the United States. That all advisory opinions of the Still Aboard Seamen court shall be rendered publicly and Sixty after opportunity for the Interested states to be heard, and that, without Rescue the consent of the United Sinking the tribunal shall not entertainState, any refor an advisory opinion touchquest Awaits Quieter Seas. ing any diaptite or question in which the United States has or claims an interest. Added to these resolutions is the HALIFAX. N. S Jan. 26 (By th condition that the signature of the a Ftf Tkree. OeatUuW Associated Press ) Six men were (Celtmi fiu.) saved tonight from the disabled British freighter Larlatan. which since last night has been lying in a raging eea off this port. The men were saved by the German steamer Bremen. NEW YORK, Jan 26 (By the AsON sociated Press) The fate of sixty men aboard two steamships in .distress at midooea n in the worst storm of the winter wax unknown tonight. The ships, both of British are the Antlnoe. owned by theregistry, Kgvpt and Uvnn Steamship company, which ailed from New York January H for Queenstown, and the Ij&rfston, Haugen Bill Carrying Apwhich was on Its way to New York with a cargo of coal. The latter left A third ves Swansea January propriation of $225,000 trouble was the tug 9iM) miles from Balboa, for Year Involved San Quentin Man, Under Name of Redding, Iden- tified Murder Craft; Case. in loading. The action of the grand jury, characterised by federal 'officials as the most extensive court action ever in- SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Jan 26 (By Ceattsued es Pig Feur, (Oeluaa Three, y the Associated Press ) A hian held in the state prison here under the name of John Redding was today positively identified aa Robert Scott, Chicago murder suspect, by Floyd f Oarr of Chicago, victim of a holdup said by the Chicago police to have been perpetrated by Scott and his brother, Russell Scott Carr came here a few days ago with Richard D Prendergast, a representaoffice In tive of the state attrne Prison ofChicago, to id'ntif Soti ficials here lined up rum teen men, all dressed alike and alt bearing a genOfficers eral resemblance to other, and asked Carr to pick Scott out of the 1 Roo-ithorr to Redding Paciflineup t's stepped up hesitation and said that he Zon HVaT was the man' The distress calls of the two ships ists, Nor JTendergast said that he was unde- to by liners bound responded elded as to his future course, but that he was contemplating going befure the or Europe, the President Roosevelt to of the Anttnoe the assistance state parole board and asking it to going Jan. 8 WASHINGTON, (By th parole Hcott Into the custody of the and the Bremen to the Iarigtam The Roosevelt has been battling president Associated Pres ) Resolutions de- Chicago authorities. the mountainous seas since SunS$oit was brought in from a prison with in an effrt to rescue the men claring war a curse and pledging road after tftuhad been day camp recently, The United States themselves to work for peace, but identified as the Chicago suspect by of the Antlnoe. of the asserting that adequate preparedness the San Franciscoof police. He was liner first went to the aid but freedom through crippled steamship Sunday, was necessarv "in a real, not a within a few days in a blinding snowstorm Antlnoe th th when identification came . dream world." have been adopted parole LO&T OWN MEN. here by a group of seventy national through. reserve Locating the cripple again jester-day- , officers, corps and guard the President Roosevelt made a regulaV army chaplains. vahv effdrt to resua the crew and In We live in a world of facts, not of phantaaies." the resolutions said Its attempt lost two of her own men. The wise man fits himself to live Despite the heavy sea a lifeboat was in the world that is. not in the world launched, but was crushed against the AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 26 fBy th The' two men as he would like It to be. side of the Antlnoe, Will anyone declare that America Associated Press ) Responsibility for wfeo lout their live were Erneet become will never more involved In the award of highway repair contracts Heltman of New Tork and Uno Hirta-ne- n war? Tbe resort to arms at ill re- to tbe American of Finland. Road company was mains the final arbitrament of interIte4.aU of the attempted rescue national disputes, however much we placed upon James E FYrgueon, for-m- contained In a message from rap-tai- n may deplore the fact or wish it otherhusband and adviser of George Fried of the President governor, wise. A wlreiese message toGovernor Miriam A. Ferguson, in a Roosevelt. At the 'We ar not militarists taken in open court today day said the American liner was still tame time we doubt the wisdom of deposition Vis T. Montgomery" of Ban An- standing by. waiting for the heavy and refuse to join from pacifist agitation tor $690, 000 and can- waves to abate and an opportunity tonio. the peace at a ny price of propagan- cellationJudgment of tb company's contracts to transfer the men from the dists. JSo nation or people can long recently was granted tn endure In the terrible antagonisms county district court. .Thethe Travis The last word received concerning Judgment of our restless world unless its stalon was based alleged excessive profits. the lari elan was a message from the wart manhood be willing and preThe deposition was taken by the Bremen to the effect that It bad loto defend it. We therefore be- state . In connection pared with its suit cated the Iatrbwan to the north of lieve An add shall strive for a poller against the Hoffman Construction the Antlnoe s position and was speedof and program national adequate company, in which recovery of $4fl,-00- 0 ing to her asst stance. defan ' and cancellation of the Hoffman The crew of the Antinoa numbered while there were thtr-tv-fiv-e companys contracts are asked The twentjr-flv- , case In was the aboard the JariwLa n. The present jury mq( from the courtroom while the deposition latter wax operated by J. H Winwas feeing taken. Montgomery is a chester A Co of thl city. No word contractor. He said Frank La n ham, had come to them from the Iarlstan former member of the highway com- The company officials aaid that Information that the vessel a radio wa mission, gave him ths Information. wireless Montgomery said he asked Lanham silent indicated that the about the American Road company room had been flooded. MILITARY MEN JOIN FORCE TO END WAR CURSE Guardsmen, Chaplains and Reserve Organize; Not Militarists. tt Ferguson Made Road Contract, Witness Says JOINT COAL CONFERENCE REJECTS PLAN TO END ANTHRACITE SUSPENSION PHILADELPHIA Pa , Jaa. 24By the Associated Press.) The Joint conference of miners and operators called Into session again after breaking up in New Tork two weeks ago, today rejected Ihe Lynett plan for settling the anthracite strike end adjourned until tomorrow. The conference was called at tb request of John L Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, to consider tbe proposal offered by E. J Lynett, publisher of the Bcranton The offer was accepted In Times principle by tb miners and rejected before Mays conferthe operators ,by ence .met. but leaders of the miners insisted that the cor fere nee be reconvened for its formal consideration. When th conference adjourned tonight It was learned that there was no i Returned. program for consideration tomorrow, unless either aide should decide to bring up another proposition or a modification of some pixa already thrown Into the discard. The Lynett plan provided for Immediate resumption of work at the old rale of wage for - a term of five year. It also provided that each side would have the right to ask for a conference before two year of the contract had elapsed in order to readjust wages, if no arrangement could be reached on a readjustment of wages, the old contract rates would continue in force. The plan ma'de no reference to arbitration, ot wh u h th operators insist, if no agreement on any proposition can be reached. - The conference, before taking up the Lynett plan, voted against open session, wanted by the miners, so there would be po misconrepttoa by the public as to what occurred. contract of cents a aouar yard AU th liner great were delaved by h storm, and said it was an unheard-o- f price at A mens age Lanhara was alleged to have re- including the Leviathan plied: from that ship to Boston todav said arrive there until Fri"j bad no more to do with that it would notIevUrt contract than you did. Moat." hau waa scheduled The Who did, then?" Montgomery said day. at Boston Thursdrydock to. go into. '" he asked day 'Jim Ferguson." he declared was Amnnff'ether blpa delayed one to the reply Jrom Lanham. are the Aqut- two dy by the tawla and the Columbus, and more of wore a than freight shipe which Aviator Forced Down are from a few days to more than lata. week a Freezes to Death trana-Atiant- CALL CLEARED. NEW ORLEANS 1a. Jon. 8 f By the Aewocisted Pre ) 'harts naux. Jr. 21. an aviator's help, was frxen to death Hunday night when he and Henry Rsosdel!, pu of plane, were forced down near the mouth of the MiisaiFpl river Th men were on a test and Rsnsdell said their gasoline gave out He carried isni'it for an hoar a'ter the youth berame eifcausted. The lud s parents ID e in Morula, Tucataiu- distress rail from the renal Zone laat night wee cleared up today when the tug Roosevelt, with three feargee and another tug in tow. was reportmllee from Balboa. ed In distress The tug in tow had broken away, the report saJd and waa adrift in heavy aaas A Panama canal tug waa dispatched to ths rescue with order to first seek the tug adrift The Rnnee- Css tinned m Fift Fear (Okvai tvsh A FARM MEASURE COOPERATIVES PASSES HOUSE Firt Favored.'. WASHINGTON. J,n. 26 (By th Associated Free.) The Haugen bill to establish a cooperative marketing division In the depffrtmeit of agriculture waa passed today by the house. Building Conform to and fiercer lineal descent. This was revealed today in a report by,Jr. John Oberwager of th department of health, who said rabies that among seventy-sicases in New York City during 1926 there were more poodles han any other kind of dog. Work "Begin Today and Structure Will Be Ready for Opening Day, May 29, x Saltair is to be rebuilt. Announcement of the decision to s resort on restore the Great Salt Lake, raxed by fire Aprit 22, 1925,, was announced yesterday by Ashby Snow, David P. Howells and Willard T. Cannon, who have acquired ownership of. the Balt Lake, Garfield. St Western yallroad and the Saltalf Bgch companies and have authorised the expenditure of mor than $350,009 in rebuilding the historic pavilion lot? opening on $aturday. May 29, 1926. That in undertaking the restoratloig of Saltair which for nearly century wa a principal tourist attract tion Of the western United State- the new owners are actuated largely of the distinct by an appreciation community loss abandonment of tha resort would be is evident from their intimate knowledge of its history aa an Investment that has never paid A dividend. Mr. Snow has been presi dent of both companies for the past several yeara Writh the amount to be expended in rebuilding and in immediate improvements, the resort and railroad will represent an investment considerably in exceaa of one million world-famou- Forty Per Cent of 1925 Imports in Crude Class; r - Finished Goods Shipped one-thi- WASHINGTON, Jgn. 26 (By the Associated Press,) In analysing the foreign trade of the United State for 1925 the commerce department found today that forty per cent of the Imports consisted of crude raw ... material. to the exports, the situation was almost reversed, finished manufactured goods making up 39 2 per cent of the total value. On the import side the 'United States taking of foreign manufactured goods decreased in proportion, accounting for only 18 8 per rent of the 1925 total. In 1924 finished manufactures were Fu.7 per cent of all imports. There was a decline in the proportionate value of foodstuffs shipped abroad as compared with the previous year. The following export and Import classifications with comparisons with the corresponding totals 1924 for were mada public. Exports: Raw foodstuffs. $317,893,000 against In 1924 $312.491,000 Foods ready for consumption. $573,- 796.000 against $571,492,000 Jtawr materials for use in manufacturing, $1,413,949,000 against $1 326 841,000, j Manufactured cnmmnditien, against $1,688,062,000 Partly manufactured goods. $661,- 726.000 against $610,668,000. Imports Raw foodstuffs, $494,790,000 Against $424,873,000 Food ready for consumption, $433,- -' 601.000 against $521.oO,ooo Raw materials fur use in manu factoring $1,721,217,000 against 092,000. Manufactured 'commodities, against $749. 846,0m Partly manufactured goods. .755r-- I 409, Ooo against $6.76. 987.000. A resort a paying proposition, but said that, even should Its previous investment history be repeated, the new owners wquld feel repaid in tbe saving of this unique amusement place to the community. TO COPY OLDBUILDINO The new structure, to be raised on the historic site, will preserve the original architectural beauty of tha bid Plans now being prepared pavilion. by Ashton St Evans, architects, follow closely the lines of the feuildlng designed by Richard K. A. Kletting in 1&!3. A feature otothe plans is in ike con- templsted restoration of the great dance floor tbe Largest open-ai- r dance hall ever built a replica of which will be Included in the new pavilion While In sue and quality the dance floor' Itself will equal, if not' exceed, the old one, improvements in the conveniences Immediate to the floor have Wen ordered These will include woman's restrooms of th most modem cloakrooms impossible under the type, cramped quarters of the former structure and extensive promenades encircling the dance floor. WliHe aseilmg themselves of the undamaged portions of the old structure, the new owners were emphatia M their assertions that by "restoration" they did not mean merely of the burned area. .The main platform will be extended, tinder the plans, to give proper line in harmony with the design to those additions made In recent years to the original structure. This will make the resort roomier in the uncovered space fronting on the pavilion proper and, at the same time, permit of length- -' Spanish-Mooris- 0 6. Mass Prayer Meeting Called for Burbank SANTA ROSAf Cal, Jan,26-(B- v A mass meetthe Associated Press ing tor next FYidav' afternoon to for Luther Jturbank fu.lfitit "pray hi eyes might txY opened and that the youth of the community nav not fee led astray from the religion of their fathers" was railed today by executive of the Woman's Uhristian h Temperance Union here aa an of Burbank s expressed opinion on orthodox beliefs on reiniwmation The call urged that mothers and other women attend the mass meeting. particularly, and all others "who believe that irreparable injury has s$een done- the cause of religion bv ttuK' utterances of Luther Burbank' One Thousand and Ninety-fiv- e j J Meal to Prepare Each Year 'Did ou ever stop to think that the housekeeper who does her own rooking prepares 1096 meals a year? And more than that, after these meai, she washes 1095 sets ' of dishes ph such a tavk before her, how it is that tbe housewife important g have the benefit of every device possible. A kitchen cabinet will sav thousand of steps, a fireles cooker permits the housekeeper Yo without leave her food conking worrying about the results: a dish drainer not only save time and labor, hut dues away with the too graph company reported similar dis- - ' often insanitary d'sh towel; a servturbance on Hs wires from Mintreal the trips between trar Into Togas, whii the Western Union! ing the dining room and kitchen both Telegraph company had suffered from and in away meals. clearing serving It on wtre.a as far ss New Mex- -j These household conveniences Ico. Wires naming east and west may be at a made moderate cost were apparently more affected than! few simple by anybody wbo-h- i thenorth and south wires, as those' .toots to use thertu and the ability'' from the east to west run across th Directions are given In a governmagnetic field, and. those from .north ment booklet which thl bureau tb south parallel it. has for free disrrhutton imtoa ln stamps tor return two.centa WINNIPEG. Jan 26 Ry the As, poetags. sociated Pres ) Paralysis of wires attributed to the Aurora Borealis to- day isolated the prairie provinces ofj Feeder J. Hasklri. Director, f'anada from the rest of the work! The Balt Lake Tribune Electrical trouble from the Aurora Information Bureau, Borealis or northern lights, la comWasnlngton, D. C. mon In thee provinces, Alberta. Man- -j I Inclose herewith fwa cents Itoba snd Baskatchewan. Todays was pronounced the worst in fifteen to stamps for return postage on a free eopv of the Home Conyears Commercial telegrams, unable to venience Booklet. move, plied up rapidly. Operations or Name the Winnipeg markets, IncLud.ng were hampered. rrain exchange, Street Tranmifttoi of new wae disrupted Instruments to detect th influence Citv of th Borealis registered their maximum snd the apparatus to which thev were attached waa disconnected to avoid ram. The trouble lasted several ho ura labor-Kavln- WIRES "OVER WIDE AREA v h Centtuued ea Ftffs Three. fColams On.) AURORA BOREALIS PLAYS HAVOCWITH TELEGRAPH tBye rd dollars. In announcing that the undertaking has been fully financed by himself and 'bis associates, Mr. 8now expressed the hope that anticipated increases In paiornage may make the after-mat- a Old Architecture, but to Be Greatly Enlarged NKW YORK. Jail 76 (Bv thfi Associated Pres ) Tbe poodle, noted for its almost kittenish appearance. is more likely to run amuck han dogs of greuter stature - The measure now ge a to the senIt carries an appropriation of ate $226,000 to accomplish the work of the new division the first year. It fe designed tb aid cooperative-marketin- g organisations In disposing of their crop. Tha house rejected amendments of Jones. fered Representative by Democrat. Texas, and Representative attend also. Kincheloe. Democrat. Kentucky, which Burbank is an honorary member of would have excluded from the bene- tha W. C T- - U having been voted fits of the act th'ee possessing or that honor bv a national convention of the order in Sa ir Fiaucisro a few Okstisved Ftre Three.) year ago. AsNEW TORK, Jan 26. sociated Press.) Th Aurora Borealis kept up-ghost dencvoo telegraph wires pver tb entire country stlU waa going strong totoday, and ' , night. from Mhe Constant tnterfupttons arctic phenomenon were reported tonight on ail wires out of Xew Tork as far west aa Ban Francisco, and south to New Orleans and into Texas Interruptions were spasmodic, but had beet coming without cessation store 4hie morning shortly after 21 oclock Veteran wire chiefs in New York said the demonstraHone penetrated, further into the south than had any years. other in the past twenty-fi' The Interruptions lasted from a few eaconds to aeven and eight minutes, a during which the sounders ticked jumble of Gashes weird as spook mesunwelcome visitor from the sages The Associated Fres a wires in New Tork City and north to Albany and west to Toledo were constantly affected, while reports from other divisions said tbs same interruptions felt throughout were the being country. 1 he America Telephone and Tele Will New Poodle More Likely to Run Amuck Than Any of Its Cousins iene air ; j . |