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Show ) TIIU SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH Finis ; : ALBANIA'S APPEAL AGAINST ' JUGOSLAVIA MAY CAUSE ' SPECIAL MEET TOTAL OF VARIOUS ESTIMATES BRINGS 8UM UP TO , Representatives Now In Geneva Art Busy Circulating Information That They Are In Need of Help Largest Peacetime Suppy Demand Ever Presented to Congress; Some Departments Are ' Reduced Priz-Tend- , $20000,000. appropriated last year; $417,600 for the federal farm loan bureau; for the internal revenue service, including the $11,000,000 for $43,-021,8- prohibition enforcement; $9,103,101 for the public health service and for mint and assay offices. No provision is made for maintenance after July 1 of the assay offices at Deadwood, 8. D, and Salt 'Lake City. Elimination of these offices was recommended by the administration. ' "From the evidence obtained by the committee, said the report, "there is no decrease in work to he performed in the enforcement of the prohibition and narcotic act as to justify at the present time a decrease in the organization. The committee recommended that not to exceed $50,000 be expended "for the dissemination of information and appeal for law observance and law enforcement through the use of posts and other modes of public appeal. The appropriation for air mail service is $150,000 less than the amount available for this year, but does not contemplate reduction of ervlce. The bill carries $526,373 for mail transmission by pneumatic tubes the amount available this year and $89,250,000 for rural delivery services the latter a decrease of $600,000. ... . i i The tctil.in The figures thnt year waa $00.050,00.1. revealed that $425,702.07.1 waa spent in 1021 for druggist preparation of all kinds Including cosmetics, patent medicines and comtounds, a compared with $141,4472,201 la 1121. The manufacturing census is taken every two years, and th, figures represent tho wholesale pr.fes of the goods. Nlppons Frown on Maneuvers Toklo. The Tnl Bel society. In a public m wring, adopted a resolution of protest against the 1025 American aval maneuvers in th rnelfle. expressing hope that they he abandoned "out it duo regard for International morality and In the cause of world pence." A committee was appointed to present copies of the resolution ,t i I'nltcd States Ambassador Edgar A. Bancroft and to the ambassadors of In the those countries participating Washington confctence. Sea Yle'ds Kegs of Fire Water Provincetown. Mas. From Wood-EnLight to Pnmet, more than fifteen miles off the sandy shores of fans the tip of Cape Cod, of alcohol In wooden cases came hollaing ashore or else floated along outride th eurf. Coat guardsmen located and destroyed many of them. The Rare Point station accounted for The absence more than forty on of wreckage Indicated, the coast guard officials said, that the cares suTe thrown overboard. d five-gallo- n e. one-thir- $11,-890,6- n Cosmetics Come High Washington The nation anent considerably more than $117,175,741 for its perfumes, cosmetl w and toilet prep. rations Inst year accord'ng to figure made public by tbe census bureau, showing an increase over 1!2I of bill three-quarter- bishop-premie- i HEAVY SNOW PREVENT TISJD IN MOUNTAINS MUCH ADVER. ANIMAL DRIVE Flagstaff, Ariz. Efforts of man plight of thousands of deer starving in the Kaibab national forest met failure when George McCormick, veteran cattleman, conceded the futility of an attempt to drive the herd across the inaccessible chasm of the Grand Canyon of the to relieve the Colorado River. Insurmountable obstacles encountered by McCormicks army of cowboys and Indians in a blinding blizzard that swept the wilderness, obliterated the hopes of the intrepid invaders and stampeded the animals in all directions. The first word of the outcome ot the drive an unparalelled task in western range annas was brought to Flagstaff, Arizona by ' a score of motion picture men, who bucked great drifts and sleet storms in automobiles to come from tbe scene of the attempted roundup, north of the canyon. They were accompanied by Zane Grey, the author. McCormicks plan was to drive the deer across a slender trail over the mesas and precipices stretching for more than thirty mile in the canyon to the south rim, where better feeding grounds awaited the congested herd, which Bos added thousands to its numbers since the Kaibab was created a national game refuge by Roosevelt in 1906. The film men, who had planned to screen the drive, arrived in advance of the more than 150 cowmen, with McCormick in the Kaibab awaiting a lull in the storm before packing for the return trip. Food and supplies of the motion picture mens party were left with McCormicks band to last them tho three days that will be required for their journey on foot and hcrselack to Flagstaff. Entirely untrackable -- nd showing unexpected wildness, the deer refused to be herded and less than a thousand of the animals were visible from points of eminence above the plateau occupied by the film men, it was reported here. After a day of fighting against the gale, McCormick defin-l'.e- y gave up the p'nn to encirclo the held, the film men said. On the west side of the Kaibab epareted by a range of impassable canyons, from the scene of McCormicks attempted roundup another pari of the great herd is being reduc'd urder a limited hunting plan authorized by the state and tho forestry service. Whether hunting will ho permitted on the east side of the "fugs in view of tho failu-- e of the Irive could not bo learned here. - , d Utah Embezzler Is Fardonrd fait Lake City. 8. W. Rom, cm. besaler, former oarhlcr of the state land office who pilfered moro thin $10.O of utite fund nnd whom Dis trlct Judge G. A. Iverson ed should be kept in prion sevrn yrrrs, was releas'd on parole to his wife by tho atate hoard of pardons after ho had served les.c than twenty months. Ross was the no.t notorious of those applicants for clemency on whnir petitions th board pass, td. AMERICAN EXPERTS IN PURLOIN PEARL COLLECTION BUR-GLAR- Y Animals In Kaibab Forest Refuse to Instigator Dies and Gems Are Placed Act Like Cattle; Movie Men in Vault; Ransom la De- -' Battle 8 orm Back manded For The'r to Flagstaff Quick Return Coal Concern Wine Title Salt Ijike. Toni lands valued at $5,000, 010 will remain In osees!on oT the Carbon County company and Independent Coal and Coke company as the result of a ruling by Judge Tillman D. Johnson In the . Cnlted Ktutos district court Juat made public. The lands, totaling more than 5000 acre In ' Carbon county, have been the subject of much litigation In tho federal court because of the govern-ment- e claim that they were of known mineral character before the state of Utah claimed them for school lends. Judge Johnson In his ruling siUinyt th;. dismissal motion of the Carbon County Ind company and Indepond, cut Coal and Coke company cn the grounl that the curse of n tt n ah Pennee Duy Memorial legod In the government comoaint was barred under provisions of the Boston. A statue of Ijddv Boy, act of March 8, 1SP1. White linns pet of th Hardin made from peunt"! con-t- n Frate-mltHorn-- , Bums nfrd by neweboys ttoiiurhout the 'nli- -l States ul'l be turned over to Moscow, Iila. The I wet" a the the Sm'thn'un lnltui!nn of Wash nlty house, across the atn-e- t ram puli of the Cnlveraty of Idaho, l" on. v icre It wl'l remain es the to President was destroyed hr ll- - with a loss of mws'MijB memorial $11 000 to $12000, hcn tt came The atiitne was PnrMni, tbi-l- frb-no hve boon presort ted tv Mre. Hurd-In- t from a defo tlve flue. Tim of or tho the h"l hf lived. Approximately forty protH'riy fifty a iH nnle have already man students resident there was aav. t.V'Nt e of contributed. was the furniture. aa born tnl, part ' rapidity 17-ye- ar The largest peace ever ' presented to a measure congress carrying more s of a bilion dolthan lars for treasury Sind postoffice department activities during the coming fiocal year was reported by the house appropriation committee. The total is $703,810,622 or more than for the current $12,000,010 year, but approximately less than budget estimates. Of the combined total, $120,911,-10- 7 would go to the treasury ami $616,209,415 to the postoffice department. Included in the treasury item is $11,000,000 for enforcement of prohibition $783,120 more than recommended by the budget, but $341,770 less than the total available this year. The bill carries $20,597,835 for the coast guard, which is being used to prevent liquor smuggling. Among the po3t office department items is transcontinental $2,000,000 .for the air mail service $150,000 less than the amount granted for this year. Chairman Madden estimated per manent and indefinite appropriations for the treasury department which require no legislative action would agHe expects gregate $1,340,853,955. a reduction from $S6000,000 to $830,000,000 next year in interest on the public debt. An automatic increase in the sinking fund was estimated at $310,000,000 this year and $323,175,000 next year. The bill carries $16,G56,200 for the customs service $322,940 .less than Blin-jsht- Jugo-Slavia- Price. Aleck Marshal, 40, a coal plainer employed at the Spring Canyon Coal company, at Standardville, was instantly killed in a cave-i- n while Progress to Date 10 Per Cent Ahead in the mine with his working of Original Plana; Colorado old son, who escaped injury. Bor Nearly a Third Complete . Ogden. Much protest against the isolation building of the proposed hospital on the grounds of the Dee Denver. The Moffat tunnel pierc- hospital is being shown by the resiing the continental divide of the dents of that section through the cirRocky mountains west of here, and culation of a petition. The hospital one of the worlds greatest railroad is to be built and maintained by the d complete I bores, Is nearly and is 10 per cent ahead of the time county. ' schedule set by the builders. Hyrum. Fire destroyed the Allen tunTo date, the pioneer, or water, Brothers general store of this city. nel has been bored 6500 feet from The amount of damage is said to be the east portal and 5490 from the which $14,000 was of over $25,000, west portal, or more than one third insurance. covered by of the distance. The main V$ITH Washington. time supply j GREAT BORE THROUCH MOUN. TAINS IS BEING PIERCED 1763,010,522 Geneva. Actively supporting Albina's appeal to the league of nations i, ia Dr. B. against Jugo-Slavi- a Albiniaa permanent represen Itative in Geneva, who spent a strenuous Sunday circulating information in an endeavor to justify the appeal of r, Bishop Fan S. Noli, Albanaa for intervention. Dr. Blinishti issued a series of communiques fresh from Bishop Noli at Tirana, insisting that the people of Albania, far from revolting against the existing regime, have become more united in "combating the foris proeign invader." Jungo-Slavi- a claimed as the invader. Further, the communiques allege the seizure of guns near the frontier bearing marks which prove that they were furnished by the army. Prisoners captured by Bishop Nolls legions are claimed in the communiques to have admitted that they participated in incursions into Albania . by orders of the commander at One of the statements says that "soldiers of Bulgarian origin who had taken refuge in Jugo-Slavi- a are also among the invaders and are in charge of the heavy and light artillery." It declares that the entire transport of munitions and general war material is being done by Jugoslavia automobiles. t Another communiques issued by Dr. Blinishti characterizes as an invention out of the whole cloth the report that the insurgent chiefs at El Bas-sa- n condemned to death Premier Noli and all the members of the ministry. Ueanwhile the council of the league of nations, which has just completed a session in Rome, finds itself confronted with a Balkan conflict which it is recognized will require delicate handling and which probably will necessitate a special meeting of the council. Premier Noli himself, who likes to make the journey to Geneva and whose picteresque and ironical address at the last assembly of the council made him the most outstanding figure which had visited . Genova hi some time, still is actively seeking a loan for his country. As he sauntered through the streets of the eity he was easily recognized by his bushy black beard and was pointed out by many as one of the most curious political figures in Europe. Some advices reaching Geneva insist that the failure of Premier Noli to raise the loan needed to give realization to his democratic dreams is one of the chief causes for his present difficulties. The Geneva Tribune declares the ) resent revolution is a natural counter coupe of the Albanian events in July; that it is the logical sequence of the unceasing struggles which smeared with blood the reign of the Prince of Weid and brought into conflict since the proclamation of independence the feudal clans and groups of nationalist democrats now led by Noli. NewsAllNotes Partt of From UTAH Explosion Kills Four Wash. Four known dead, two other believed dad and two form th toll of an explosion In th,. Burnett mine of th" Pacific coast rmtl compuny. 27 miles south of Ta. rn;na. Tlo bodies of Charles Kirby, It. II. Washburn, Elmer Crippen, and have been brought to Elmer the surface. Harry llumecke I In n looqdial h"fe In u critical condition, nnd It. Laxnrua also Is In tho hospital. II Is not expected to live. ' Sttli London. A sensational story of how a gang of expert American thieves stole the famous Lady Lud low collection of pearls on June 11 last, on behalf of an aged Chicago millionaire collector, has just been released. The milionaire, who is not named, collaborated with the thieves, minutely planning the coup, specifying the exact pieces he wanted and giving them a time schedule on which to work, the story said. The thieves rode off in an automobile. A steam yacht took them to Cherbourg and they arrived in s New York. When they telephoned by long distance to the millionaires Chicago residence, says the News' story, the butler replied that his master "died just an hour before." Chicago papers declare the millionaire is author of several brochures regarding the worlds best jewel collections. He arrived in t London In April, the story says and made notes of famous English and Scottish collections, from the crown jewels to the British museum. The millionaire became fascinated with the Ludlow collection. Several times attendants had to ask him politely to dcparL Then, says the paper, it is alleged that the millionaire returned to America and hired three well known New York burglars to steal the collection. The theives arrived in London June 3 and spent several days studying the collection before attempting the robbery. After learning of the millionaires death, the News says, the thieves were unable to sell the pearls In New York because the theft had been reported In American papers. For this reason they placed their loot in a safe deposit vault and later consulted a New York attorney. They claimed a reward of 5000 pounds sterling for the jewels. The report say it is understood that the millionaire paid the thieves a first installment of $15,000 each before they went to Ixindon, and that he had promised them annroximite-l- y $75,000 when they would have d the job. com--plete- Lo n. at li! Inc Left Bl-- i Estate Angeles Put. Fstote of Thom-- s Inre, film producer, who d'cvl Beverlv lll'l bom recently, Is riy vnl'toil at $1 flTifl 0Mi. t' the terms of the a 111 on fl'e for pro. bate. More than $1,090 Ovi of the amount Is Involved In thP Thomas H. Inee studio. The estate la 'eft to tho widow and throe son-- . Mrs. jcnrtlon goes to her In rw she do not remarry Br seven yea-- s. If she should wed before the of th t period she Is to moe've only the Income from h"r hequcxt for U"c. t Outlaws Kl I Five A bund of Mir outlaws rahlod u Chinese store near Zambotm. ga, killing lice n.'noxe, neronJlnj to aooo-iin-- Tm-e'- s cpa,n . M-n- l'a a teegram rere"ed the constabulary there bre fom Tho outlaws store unit Bed, with mem- robbed th of tbe constabulary bers In pursuit. Senator Borah Opposea Raises Washington. Srnntor Boruh, Republican, Idaho, announced that he Is utterly oppoed" to tbe proponed In salaries of federal judge or anybody rises salaries." In a tc'egrnm to Henry M. Hurley, aerre-tnr- v of tbe patent a.wiat'cm of Chicago, Senator Torah declare 1 he thought It a "disclosure of remark-nHpresumption upon tho part of any ore under the cireumatanros which now confront ux to bo aiking for an increase of snlariy heading has penetrated James peak 6316 feet from the east portal and 4700 feet from the west The crosscut tunnels connecting the main and water bores at intervale or from 1300 to 1500 feet, have reached a total of 520 feet. Each of these crosscut tunnels is approximately seventy-fiv- e feet in length. The full size railway tunnel has penetrated 3094 fee: from the east and 531 feet from the western portal. 'At present the work of enlarging the main heading, which is being drilled seven and one-hal- f, by nine will be 16x24 feet, is proceeding twice as fast as the work at the front At this ratio, tunnel engineers estimate within a year this work will be abreast of the main heading. The slowness of progress on the western end is accounted for by the fact that builders have encountered soft shale and dirt rather than solid rock. This necessitates timbering every foot of the way at a cost of more than $100 per linear foot. At the east portal solid bock was found after the first few hundred feet and enabled the contractors to speed up the work Materially. That the work through the winter months will proceed even more rapidly than during the summer is the Absence prediction by engineers. of visitors through the months when the camps are snowbound, and the lessening likelihood of workmen drifting from their jobs account for thei8 prediction, it was explained . The men are comfortably housed in camps at each end of the tunnel, where stocks of provisions sufficient for three, months are at hand. Each camp has a medical dispensary and hospital with a doctor and nurse in constant attendance. Fatalities, however, have been almost nil, but one death resulting from accident during the seventeen months the work ha3 bee in progress. Terms of the contract call for the completion of the project not later than July 1927. The opening of the tunnel to railroad traffic will start the development of a vast tract of virgin territory in northwestern Colorado, a region heretofore not reached by railroad lines. In this territory lie vast coal deposits, oil shale beds and oil fieds as yet untapped except for one or two isolated wells that have come in for flows estimated at several thousand barrels a day. Robert H. McCoy and , Farmington. to Archie Wilcox were sentenced serve not less than five years and to the period of their natural lives in the Utah state prison by Judge George S. Barker in the Second district court upon their pleas of guilty to a charge of robbery in connection with their holding up and robbing the Bountiful. State bank of $750 December 5. Salt Lake City. Salt Lake's participation in the natonal dog derby at Ashton, Idaho, February 22, is assured. It was announced by the special committee of the chamber of cbmmerce that ten German police dogs will be taken from the city, fully trained, and seven will be entered in the race. Last years raco and one-hawas over a twenty-fiv- e mile course. . lf Bingham. The assets of the Central bank have been purchased by the First National bank of which Geo. E. Chandler is owner. The First National bank is capitalized for $100,-00- 0 and has a surplus of $25,000 and is regarded as one of the strongest banks in the state. ' Salt Lake City.- - -- Damage, roughly estimated at from $15,000 to $25,000, was done by a fire which destroyed part of the buildings and equipment at Becks Hot Springs. The blaze was burning fiercely when the fire department arrived about 1 oclock, but an 'hour later Fire Chief W. H. Bywater announced that the flames wer under control. The loss is said to be covered by insurance. Salt Lake City. New traffic ordinances ior Salt Lake which will relieve' congested conditions in the business dstrict were discussed at the mectinj of the city commission. The turns in the elimina ion of left-han- d middle of blocks and shorter parking hoirs for automobiles and the rerouting) of street cars, thus taking them from Main Street, were among the renedics suggested. Salt Lake City. Gasoline tax re ceipts (or November will total it was estimated by Charles Ileiner, chief deputy in the secretary of stati a office. The figure will be about 2000 less than for October. $62,-00- 0, i Salt ake City. The University of Utah icquested the state board of examiiers to authorize a deficit of $9,263.$3 in the maintenance account Slkl Goes to Jail , bf the institution. The petition will SlkL be coni idered at an early Mrjnphle, Tenn. "Battling" meeting of the Senegalese negro; his wife, who the boid. Dr. George Thomas, presis a Memphis Degress, and her broth-e- r ident, nid that the figure represents were arrested following a disturbthe siount spent in securing five ance in a fashionable suburban resdinoEaxr skeletons from the Jensen taurant here. The party entered the quarry.) The skeletons were obtainrestaurant and for service. Up- ed for bn exceptionally low expendion being Informed that the restaurant ture. Dr. Thomas said, since the was exclusively for white persons, Pittsbtrg Museum spent nearly ten and bis party are said to have times s much in obtaining a simii -- , Sl-- ki pro-teste- d vigorously. A charge of drunk lar co lection. and disorderly wne placed against the S pailsh Fork. The Spanish Fork three and Slkl spent the night In the aid Game association has gone Fish Jail. city on recit'd as heartily In favor of pro' tecting I catfish in Utah lake. At a Prince Born on Pullman Uiramle A young nav.allan prnev meetirf of the association held at club rooms, the American ewed lairamle last week. Born on varlou subjects Legion fish and concerning car on a en train route a Bullmun rere discussed, chiefly game freely from San Francisco to Ienver, the Uie ent method of trap fishing tn pro son 1.e of Prince Lanl, Utah li newly born te, which was condemned beend the mother, were taken from the cause f the careless methods used train and placed In a hospital bore. by traj owners. The condition of both Princes Iainl end her son was reported good. Ogd' . Eighteen thousand dollars damag was awarded Erne, t Gublcr in the Initcd States district court to Killed at Skating f ittehurg, Kan. Samuel ltay Buch. be pai by the Oregon Short Line I The federal jury tiran, 14 year.old aon of Thomaa Bit-c- h Railro; company. r.an. a m'ner, waa Instantly killed was oi alout forty five minutes falwhen hi stumbled on h tie and fell lowing he completion of the personal under a Santa Fe freight train while injury mit, returning with a unanimous x Tilict for this amount Gubler skating at Radley, mar here. sued f r $30,000. Howze Succeed! Bundy OgKn A counfy Isolation lnep'tnl Week has will in built adjoining the Thomas Washington. Vretny eric ted Major Ge-- rr 'l Robert L. D. Let Memorial hoxpilal on the Howto, conimad'ni the First caval- south, t was announced by the board ry division at F.l Paso, Tex., to suc- of coir ty commissioners. Th matter ceed Major General Omsr Rundy as has bo n considered by the commia comniardor of the Flfh rerp nrra, sloi.cr! for many mon'bs a.id cuts are prr.rth.'idy rompFtc. with hendnunrtere nt Columbus. O., when the latter retire Juijo. Oqd n. rep!ie heavy enows (he General IIowzc h'lld t.e iTr.ineubh-eoaih nto ti e Kaibab foreet aie opservice medal for .rvlt-ea dvri if en nr drer hurters r.nJ have no the World War and ciation for ml fear o rot trndilnT thrir destination. lantry at Santiago during th" Span 8u,"rr "ir II. C. MrPhetcr of the Caibai fment vri'ex to tha Wa.-aU;,h war. .ntimii fcrc-- i office. n-- M d -(- 1 |