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Show THE ZR-- WIFE GIVES UP HUSBAND WHEN LOVE IS TURNED TO OTHER WOMAN 3 BUILT IN GERMANY STATES NAVY STARTED ON WAY UNITED Four American Officers Ara Mr. t; Our Pet Peere coMt xo put up our. STARTS FOR HOME PERFECT LOVER Hall-Ques- NEPIII. UTAH S. GUN T ZEPPELIN DIVORCE GIVEN Husband Given High Rating by Fail to Face Own Wife in Cincinnati Court TIMES-NEW- v.r WB anv WON'T 1111 loi I f tj J Uy FOR IS E ASTERN SE t Notes News From All Parts of UTAH MB TAKES OWN LIFE FRANK BRANDEGEE OF CONNEC TICUT FOUND LIFELESS IN WASHINGTON HOME Park City, Rex Cohler, 20, is believed to have suffered a broken back while working on the 1000 level in In Charge of History Making Trip Across Atlantlo to Lakehurat, N. J. Was a Leader In Republican Politlci and Member of Many Important Committees; Wag League Opponents , Mrs. Rosamond Cincinnati, O., Hart obtained a divorce from Frederick William Hart, "Perfect Lover," of Mrs. Alfred Lawrence in the court of domestic relation her Monday. Alimony, agreed upon out of court, consisted of $5,000 cash and d of Hart's income for the remainder of Mrs. Hart's life. Mrs. Hart is likewise .to have possession of the furniture and effects, which were located in the Hart apartd ment here. In Ihe event that of the income of Hart at any time is more than $200 a month, the contract specifies that then his former d wife is to receive of the income. She is to be given, in addition, $300 for attorney's fees and court costs. Judge Charles L. Hoffman, immediately after the hearing of testimony, granted Mrs. Hart the decree on the grounds of extreme cruelty. Throughout the case the name of Mrs. Shirley Hall-Quecame in for frequent mention. Hart himself did not appear in the courtroom. In consequence of his failure to put an appearance. Pale, with her voice but a whisper, Mrs. Hart gave testimony that absolved her husband from bonds which had become irksome. She told of the alienation of her husband's affections t. by Mrs. She and Hart were born in London, England, she said, and were married there August 23, 1905. After they had come to Cincinnati to live, she said, she found out about the other woman. Responding to the question of her attorney, Mrs. Hart said that she talked to her husband about this woman. "Ha admitted that he loved her," she said, "and said that he could not change his mind." His associations1 with Mrs. Hall-Quecontinued until May, 1923, Mrs. Hart said. Then her husband took her to England. He gave as an excuse for this, she said, that he wanted time "to think it over." They went to London. "We were there but two weeks," Mrs-- . Hart related. "When he said he was going back to Cincinnati. He did not say why. He left me in London. He came back to Cincinnati and resumed his associations with Mrs. t. He wrote me, saying he could no longer live with me as his wife. "He evidently came back to Cincinnati. I don't know how long he remained here. Then he went to Chicago, some time in November. Mr. Hall-Quewent with him. They have lived in Chicago since then. He said to me that he couldn't live with me any longer, because of his love for this other woman. He admitted he was living with her. He said: 'I expect to marry as soon as I get a divorce.' " Hall-Que- one-thir- one-thir- one-thir- st Hall-Ques- st Hall-Ques- The Friedrichshafen, Germany, company's pride of the air, Zeppelin which was built-herthe dirigible ZR-for the United States navy, started away at 6:35 o'clock Sunday morning on her long delayed transatlantic voyage to the big hangar awaiting her at Lakehurst, N. J. The start was made in a mist that wu almost rain. With several hun dred men scampering about and tugging at long lines of ropes, the air ship swung out of her hangar amid the cheering of the throngs and of flowers upon its side. A little German band, its members blowing with might and main, endeavored to make "Deutschland uber Allea" heard above the buzz of the motors. When the ZR-- 3 was let go by those holding her down, she was out of sight within a few minutes. Once the tart was actually made, it was all over so quickly, as far as Friedrlch-shaft- n was concerned, that the crowd apparently had difficulty in realizing that the ship really had deserted her cradle and begun the longest nonstop cruise ever undertaken by a dirigible. The ZR-- 3 is known here as the last She goes across of the Zeppelins. the Atlantic to pay the United States part of Germany' war bill. It seemed to be gratifying to the spectators to se a great German flag trailing from the shlp'a stern as shs ascended. Almost 6000 persons who were on the scene cheered and waved handkerchiefs and flags and altogether displayed enthusiasm and emotion unusual among German crowds. The four American officers on board the airship apparently were not in particularly good humor, as they paced back and forth inside the gondola awaiting the final word to cut loose, being visibly fearful of a repetition of Saturday's false start after having been engaged in saying goodbyes for a day or so. But as the ship took the air Captain George W. Steele, U. S. N., who is to command the ZR-3- , relaxed and smiled, and Commander Jacob H. Klein, Jr., who is in charge of the naval air station at Lakehurst, seemed immensely relieved. Lieutenant Commander S. M. Krauss, who is to be engineer officer of the airship, and Major F. M. Kennedy, the United States army observer, centered their attentions upon the activities of the crew. Dr. Hugo Eckener, the commander, and Captain Ernest A. Lehmann, ex ecutive and watch officer, and the other German officers were serious of visage. They had no time to Respond to farewells, but Dr. Eckener found a moment just before the airship rose to wave to his wife, daughter and son and to Countess Heller, daughter of the late Count Zeppelin. the-tossin- 01 EXPLOSON NEGRO KILLED LIGHTER THAN AIR BASEBALL BAT IS USED ON MAN CRAFT EVER BUILT IN UNITCHARGED WITH ATTACK. ING GIRLS ED STATES WRECKED Two Members of Crew Seriously In Helium Saves Lives of Five Men Aboard jured; Non-explosi- The army News, Va. the largest nonrigid blimp TC-the United States, was dably dam aged and several of her crew injured when a bomb she was carrying ex ploded while she was in the air over Langley field. Lieutenant Bruce N. Martin, pilot of the ship, which belongs at the Aberdeen, Md., proving grounds, and L. Puryear, ob Lieutenant Alfred server, were seriously injured, while three sergeants composing the en listed personnel of the vessel were shocked by the explosion but not seriously hurt. The explosion of jthe bomb broke the gas bag of the ship which came to the ground as the noninflamable helium with which the bag was filled escaped. The crew had no time to take to their parachutes. The full extent of the damage to the ship has not been determined beyond the fact that the gas bag was severely torn by the explosion and fall which followed. The fact that the ship was inflated with helium gas probably prevented her complete destruction and the loss of the lives of all the members of her crew. The TC-has a length of 196 feet and an over-a- l height of 59 feet. It was constructed for training purposes, her car being of an improved pattern and 40 feet in length, with 2, 2 motors set two tatln-Americ- Wu-lVI-F- , Frenchman Called Twenty rest Men Are Placed Under Artn Chicago; Hundreds Swarm Streets When Girls Scream For Help Newport e Noted 10 LARGEST Latin-Americ- Tours, France, Anatole France is dead. His end came peacefully last Sunday. From last August the state of the great French writer, health had caused anxiety. Gradually Ms condition became worse until only a the department few days ago he himself expressed final estimate for totaled 1350,000,000, which was re the conviction that he had but a few Owing to dured about 110,000,000 by the off! hours of life remaining. 80 years there advanced his age cials holding the federal purse no expectation of his recovery Secretary Wlltrar is seek- was strings. ing aa additional 94,000,000 for naval and be retained his Interest In those around him until the and. aviatioa. AIR DOWNS DIRIGIBLE on the platform aft. She had a speed of sixty miles an hour and an endurance capacity of ten hours in the air at that rate. Her total lifting capacity was close to 12,000 pounds Columbus Day Celebrated and her useful load 4000 pounds. Columbus day was celeMadrid, The ship had been sent from her brated throughout Spain. Here and station at Aberdeen, Md., to particiIn Barcelona the ceremonies were pate in air service maneuvers at particularly brilliant. In most place Langley field and had just taken on meetings were held at which speeches her cargo of four bombs. were delivered consnemoratlng the Ty Cobb to Stay In Game and wreaths were deposited on day back Ga., Armenians Granted Concession Augusta, Ty Cobb, At a Spanish home after taking in the world series, Columhiis monuments. The state department Washington, American Gonzalet fete here Enrique which he described as the greatest has Minister Gibson announced that the Mexican minister spenkin the history of the game, stated Martinez, at had been instructed to inthat while he does not intend to play ing on behalf of the diplomatic re- formBerne, the secretary-genera- l of the leamade through the entire schedule next sea- presentatives of of nations that the United States gue for a closer be relations still pica take part in son, he probably will government would hereafter recogand or a seventy-fivhundred games, tween Spain nize identity certificates issued for children a School played prominent Armenian that he thereby denying reports refugees "as appropriate part In the celebrations everywhere, documents in would appear in the lineup only oclieu of passports." The casionally. action was taken as a result of a Epidemic Costs $2,500,000 communication received from the secreThe foot and mouth tary-agent Sacramento, dated September 12, in Judge Caverly to Resume Work Chicago, Justice John R. Caverly epidemic among California rattle last which it was suggested that the Wash summer cost the state approximately ington government might be willing whose life sentence in the sensational Leopold Loeb murder case attracted $2,.r0,0)0. It was revealed hers by the to extend to Armenian refugees the of agriculture. The next same practice it had followed in con international attention, will resume department will be asked for an ap nection with Russian refugees earlier legislature his place on the bench soon, se stated on his discharge from Marcy hosproprlatlon of substantially that sum in the year. owners whose stock was pital. Caverly was spirited from to indemnify Parents Csll Strike on School the court to the hospital on the verge slaughtered In stamping out the die euse. of a complete nervous breakdown. Chicago, Chicago's board of edu cation faced a parents strike, when residents of that Englewood district General Dispute Leeds to Duel Gives Ground Florence, Italy. Deputy Mno Phil announced that between 700 and 800 mili(imeral ltorelll. children would be withdrawn from tary head of the central government Ipsn and Comrnendators of China, en route from IVlilng to editor of the Nation, fought a duel a junior high school and neighboring Khanhalkwnn, where his armies nre with swords a the result of a politi- schools because of failure to provide said to to ttlve cal dispute. The deputy was woundfd for pupils of three elementary grades l.ave Ix'pn forced to the lnvadlnir forces ot twice and the editor once during the The board promised to provide for ground General Cluing Teo-LInIhe Mimchiir-(u- encounter, at the end of which the the pupils, who later were transferred to other schools, the parents said. combatants remained unreconciled. lender. Compromise Urged en Funds Washington, A proposal that the budget bureau and the navy depart ment compromise upon 1330,000 as the appropriation for the navy during the next fiscal year ha been present The ori ed to Secretary Wilbur. Washington, Senator Frank Brandegee of Connecticut, for years one of the Republican leaders in congress, was found dead at his home here under circumstances which convinced police officials that he had committee suicide. The coroner, after an investigation, returned a verdict finding that th senator had committeed suicide. His body was discovered in a bathroom on the third floor of the house and those who made the discovery were quoted by the police as r.hat the dead man still held in his hand a rubber tube which was attached to an open gas jet. Although he once was a comparatively rich man, his- friends said that he had suffered heavy losses in reHe was a lawyer by cent years. profession, but for some time has been heavily interested in real es- 3, William Bell, a negro, Chicago, was clubbed to death here with a baseball bat after he is alleged to have attempted to attack two white girls in the Jewish quarter of the Otto Epstein, a wine dealer, city. was held by authorities in connection with the slaying. Police reserves were called to disburse the mob of about 200 people, who gathered in the vicinity and arrested 20, all of whom were released with the exception of Epstein who denied he participated in the Officers patrolled the diskilling. trict and no reoccurence of the outbreak was expected. Officers1 were forced to use their clubs to disperse the mob. The girls said they were on their way home when the negro accosted When they repulsed him, he them. is alleged to have seized one of them by the arm and started to drag her street. across the Her screams brought the mob. One of the first men to join the crowd was armed with the bat. More than a hundred men and boys surrounded the negro, who made a frantic effort to break through the crowd which kicked and struck him down. He was dying when rescued by a squad of policemen, who then rushed him to a hospital. The crowd was composed princi- cipally of foreigners living in the neighborhood and where feeling has been tense because of the influx of negroes into the district. It dispers ed after the police arrived and authorities expected no reoccurence of trouble. Idaho Gets Guard Allotment Boise, Ida., One regiment of infantry, one regiment of cavalry, one battalion of field artillery, with supin various porting organizations branches of the service, is the final allotment of national guard units to Idaho, it was announced by Major Bruce C. Leister, acting adjutant general. Information on the final distribution has been received from the militia bureau of the war department and the changes will result in the juggling of units between several Western states. Idaho will lose some units and gain others, but the result will be to increase the solidarity of the guard in the Gem state, Major Leiser thinks. Snowstorm In Colorado Denver, Colo., A severe rain and snow storm entered Colorado from the northwest Tuesday night and tele phone communication ever the Denver and Salt Lake railroad s line, suspended the power supply at the West Portal of the Moffat tunnel and delayed Denver and Salt Lake passef"er train Mo. 2, five hours on its journey from Craig to Denver. Two feet of snow was reported at the Moffat tunnel and over Berthhoud Pass. World's Fair Projected Atlanta, Ga., Announcement was made by C G. McLendon, secretary of state for Georgia, that dates for the proposed world's fair and marl time exposition at Savannah have been set for a period between Octo ber, 1926, and October, 1927. -- Much Rioting In India Expert Paddler Beats Ocean , ..I fl New York, A suntinged Canadian nicuua, juuia, .mm ihw, carrying In Its wake frightful enrnat'e and voyager came unheralded to the barge . - II- - .i i 11, I. -1 a tI, Tfiniiimiiai office at the battery. Forty two days truimKcn, j)irnn llindu-Mos-lea sh Indls, as result of ago, George H. G. Smyth of Toronto, riots, continuing since Tuesday 33 years old, left Sydney, Cape Bret Nine persons sre known to have on island, Nova Scotia, in a fifteen .. ... II - .. .1 -1 In -v I wiu Dim l, mniruij IU- - foot open canoe. He paddled 1350 Jured. Troops and police have been miles in salt water and claims to 1 1 - tate. Senator Brandegee was chairman of the senate judiciary committee and one of the Republican leaders on the foreign relations committee. A close personal and political friend of Senator Lodge, the Republican floor leader, he has been one of the circle of senators which have had most to say in the conduct of senate affairs since the Republicans majority in regained a congress. A native of New London, where he maintained his home until his death, Senator Brandegee had arisen to prominence through a succession of minor offices, including the United States attorneyship of his home district, the speakership of the Connecticut house of representatives, and membership in the national house of representatives. He was 60 years old and had been in the senate for almost twenty years. The most conspicious part played by Mr. Brandegee in recent years was in the league of nations fight. the start Taking a position from with the irreconcilable opponents of the Versailles treaty, he threw the powerful weight of his forensic ability against the treaty and the league convenent during the long senate debate and later at the Chicago Republican convention in 1920, was- one of those irreconcilables who laid down before party leaders a virtual threat to leave the ranks of the national Republicanism unless platform contained a provision which would uphold the Republican sen ators opposed to ratification. During the last congress he was not active on the floor. His health had begun to show the effects of his years, but he remained until the last a trusted conferee of Republican congressional leaders on all important questions of policy. - Farmers Get Beet Money Salt Lake, Checks amounting to $602,000 were, sent out this week by the various factories' of the Utah-Idah- o Sugar company to the farmers who furnished beets for the comThis pany during the fall of 1923. payment gives the farmers an aver age of $8.35 a ton for their beets, which is an increase of 18 cents a ton over the amount paid last year. The payments vary from 68 cents a ton in Salt Lake county to as high as $1.32 a ton in some of the districts in Idaho. Suggests International Race Chicago, Frederick Burton of owner of Wise Counsellor has proposed an international race matching Sarazen, Lad kin, Wise Counselthe three internalor, winners of tional sweepstakes; Epinard, French champion, and Black Gold, Kentucky to be decided at derby winner, Churchhill Downs course early in is a much November. "Epinard better horse than any of his races in America have indicated." Tong War Takes Another Life New York, Another Chines has been killed in what the police believe was a continuation of the tong warfare which was started last week in The latest Manhattan's Chinatown. On Ting, member of the victim. Hip Sing tong, was murdered in a owned Brooklyn laundry by his The body, with two bullet nephew. wounds, was found by the police behind a counter. CM-cag- Loeb and Leopold Sued Chicago, A suit for $100,000 dam- o, the Silver King Coalition mine. Cohler was coming up on a skip when his some timber, shoulders caught on crushing him between the skip ani timber. He was taken to the Minerr. hospital. Salt Lake, Reorganization of the Utah national guard under the new reallocation order of the war department, which gives Utah three complete regiments, has been started, according to an announcement made by Lieutenant Colonel W. G. Williams, adjutant general. The new viaduct which Ogden, Pacific railroqfd spans the Union tracks and Weber river at RiverdaJe, one of the most important highly improvements made in this state this year, was officially opened for trafDue xo fic with short ceremonies. inclement weather not many citizens attended the opening. Salt Lake, A resolution favoring the passage in the various states of a uniform fiduciaries act, designed to minimize the risk assumed by those administradealing with executors, tors, trustees, agents and other fiduciaries was adopted by delegates to the second regional trust company conference, which has just closed it two-da- y session here. Salt Lake, A building devoted exand costing clusively for doctors $80,000 is to be erected here. Salt Lake, A loan of $250,000 to the state general fund and deficits in two departments were authorized by the state board of examiners ii session at the capitol. Vernal, Decision of the state industrial commission to purchase $10,-00worth of Uintah county district school bonds was approved by the state board of examiners. The money to be invested is a part of the employees' combined injury and benefit fund. The bonds will bear interest at 5 per cent and will mature in twenty years. the old Tooele, Fire destroyed Maguire store building in the east section of Tooele and before the flames were brought under control the Lake View club building and the Tooele hotel The were damaged. fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin, having started in air unoccupied building. It appears also, to be connected with the burning of the opera house and the Auditorium some weeks ago. T. Rotie, Arm and Salt Lake, the Mormon church of bishop of killed and North Farmington, was his daughter was seriously injured when their automobile was wrecked on the highway north of here. They were enroute to Salt Lake to attend the annual fall conference of the L. D. S. church. Davis county for Farmington, ' the second consecutive time won the first prize cup for the best exhibit among the counties for the first class in the agriculture and horticulture building at the Utah State fair. This county will also receive the huge sil-cup donated by Boyd Park. The up is awarded to the winner in the "irst class counties each year until jne county has won it three consecutive times. in Salt Salt Lake, Beneficiaries Lake City were paid $696,000 in life insurance in 1923, according to statistics compiled in a special report to the Insurance Press, published in New York City. In the same report of total claims paid in Utah, Ogden is listed at $178,000, Provo at $72,000 and Logan at $24,000. ranks fourth with $21,000. DclU fifth with $19,000 and Eureka sixth with $14,000. The Utah state securities Provo, commission cancelled the license or permit of the National Pump company of Provo, which had been reinon certain stated conditions, but which conditions, it is said, the comAs pany refused to comply with. a consequence, the authority of the company to sell its securities in the state was revoked. known as Vernal, The highway the Twist section of the road between Vernal and Fort Duchesne, has just been completed and accepted for the state road commission by Highway Engineers Knowlton and Young, wh the past week made a final inspection of the soad. All the gravel ha been placed on the first six miles of roid west Vernal anH this iectioi f the rosd will soor. be oomp'eted. 0 er Tre-mont- More Corn Now It took CO rows of corn to make a ages for mutilation alleged to have wagonload three years ago from a field . been incurred at the hands of Nathan on the farm of V. II. Price of Tipton Leopold, Jr. and Richard Loeb was county, Tenn. Hut for three years this filed in circuit court by Charles Ream farmer has been demonstrating soil Ream was attack- building through growing legumes, la a taxicab driver. with the county agricul........ ed by two men last November 21, planting leupcdeza and folblindfolded, drugged and mutilated. tural BRfnt, and soy beans. lj After the arrest of Loeb and Leopold lowing with com .. ,M. - - Ik. n..l.ii. .. I'.nl. t li ii iv have set a record. The feat was per tuw A. I1I1Q1J according to reports to the Uni lies, in life now for terms prison serving ed States rwpsrtment of Agriculture, and formed on a wager. Smyth expects the natives prevails among the murder of Robert Frank, Reair 20 rows of corn from this field) to sail for Liverpool or Southampton Is claimed to have identified only the two were needed to make a - i ,. I In Rome few to and then wagonload. days. Aug mi rich men's sons as his assailants. .1.-- 1 1 11 ft -- .1 .1 4 1 11 1 |