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Show I 'TV..-- 7 ;.- - X rlU VOL. lOkNO. S'-- SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY HORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1920. 170. FIVE ' CENTS 26 PAGES X MORE TOWNS TAKEN IN CAMPAIGN A GAINST REDS; LEAGUE GAMBLING PROBE TO GO THE LIMIT s Thomas a.on edison.wiw-ian apparatus for N communicating PLANS Ml Vagrant-Roost- with tk spirit world. ! i IT ney to Halt Investigation Ignored by Judge in Case. CamRepublican Standard Bearer Successes Reported, Contrib- Ohioan Concludes in the Sunflower Satisfied That He Ha Beute Further to Disaster of paign. Nine Addresses hind Him a United, Party. Bolshevists Russia. State With in Present Grand Jury Will Be Called in Special Session to Complete Work Begun. Characterizes as Untrue Re More Prisoners Taken in League, Russian, Mexicali ports Borah and Johnson Victorious Advance of and Prohibition Issues Subjects Touched Upon. Are to Quit Campaign. n Forces. been Investigating ptaytngheW,,-TSeipecedwTienMiu- Attor- Polish-Ukrainia- the crooked baseball iEy 'v - i .M ARSAW, MARION, OHIO, Sept. 30. DemocraUc charges that progresarv-Isand the league of nations have created friction among Republican leaders, Senator Harding said tonight that he was satisfied of the support of a united party on both issues. He characterized as "absolutely untrue published reports that Senator Johnson and Borah of the treaty Irreconcilable s had informed him they would withdraw from, the campaign and at the same time he announced that former President Taft and Herbert Hoover, two leading Republican advocates of ratifiInvestigation to Proceed. cation, soon would, be taking an active "The Inv estimation will proceed without part In Abe light for election of the Rehe said '"The in. Interruption,1 today. publican ticket. dictments will be returned In the regular .A, Edison be- - continued wv:-Tt- il eommenthj ojrrthe appeatrof Governor grand as a special grand Jury and will not end Cox for Progressive support, the Republits deliberations until the scandal affecton ican- nominee declared he had informaing the great national game U cleared tion convincing him that the rank and up. Communion. file of the supporters of Roosevelt are H, hinted that the inquiry would not only hit crooked players and gamblers in putting their full faith. In our cause. Chicago and New York, but the "fixers He made public with his endorsement a In the other cities where major league games are played. Chicago Tribune Salt .lake Tribune Leased Wire. telegram to the governor from. Charles Ar the instance of Chief Justice McNEW YORK, Sept 30. Thomas A. Sumner Bird of Massachusetts, a former Donald, subpoenas. It was reported, were Edison is now at work on a delicate ap- leader of the Roosevelt Progressive party, Issued for August (Garry) Hetrmaim, paratus which lie has designed to effect declaring that known Progressive Sentipresident of the Cincinnati Reds and former chairman of the national commiscommunication between ment was a complete refutation of Indisputable sion; Clyde Klllott, president of the Thethose whom death hag removed from our Democratic claims. Production a ater Stars motion midst and thoee who vet live company, Is United. picture concern with offices at 220 South: It Is Mr. Edison s hope to complete the Says Support State street, and Dr Raymond S. Pretty-mathe league issue. informally Discussing a Chicago dentist. Instrument within a few months, and he Senator Hauling said he never hgd given Reptoglr, assistant state's atHartley senhimself what realties ntieinenlou torney, la also convinced that the probe in leuer or otherwise to any should continue. He also wants congress sation It would create should It prove to privately be to act. lie sajs he would not "be Republican leader any statement of his "We have now discovered that baseball surprised If responses on his new ap- position on the league which had not been games have been bought and sold, he contained also in his public utterafnees. gamblers mid paratus should fust come from telegraph- His stand, he said, was known in every aid, by unscrupulous players. There must be no repetition of ers or scientists or those thoioughly fadetail to the public and was commanding this scandal miliar with the use of delicate Instru"Congreaa should pasa an act making ments and electric currents. the united support of Republicans. It a felony for anyone to offer a bribe to Asked specifically about the report of of Announcement Mr. Edison's experiany baseball player to play our national a on Joint letter from Senators Johnson and Ita than also other C B. la armads merits, ment In Forbes an game by for any player to accept ticle In the Amerlt Borah refusing to take further part in lng It a Ocan for Magazine a bribe. tober, tn which he quotes the Inventor his campaign the nominee replied: "Let congress set There is no su h letter. The story is It Is certain that the Jury's report will at length respecting the apparatus Mr. contain this recommendation. Edison, however, does not disclose any- absolutely untrue. "Have you had any recent communicathing of the character nr physical aspect Immunity Not Promised. tion with Mr. Taft on that subject" he of his new device. was McDonald askeD.lf other , Judge "L am - .pmcflecliiig.-M,- Edison tm y In wasf asked, had no dtrect communication wouhl td frlayers n the article, uv the theory that. In the with have have heard from but Mr. of things, the degree of those closeTaft, to him and I understand h They may confesa If they choose, but very nature material or phishal power possessed bv will be in the campaign working heartthose hi the next life must he extremely ily for (Continued on Fag Eleven.) the election of a Republican instruand that, therefore, any slight, the middle of October So will ment designed to communicate with us Herbertbv Hoov n er must be superhh cTeuted as fine and human as can responsive Ingenuity Message to Cox. make It. "For my part. I am inclined to believe The message to Governor Pox from Mr. he hat our personality hereafter will he Bird who was a I'emocrat before If this reasoning went to the Progressive paity. said-Iable to affei t matter attract to he correct, then, if we can evolve an inaerobatic campaign your strument so delicate as to be affected, or votes you endeavor, to convey the Imterm pression that the Progressive voters of mot ikl or manipulated you want to use hy our personality aa the late Theodore Roosevelt have been II survives in the mxt life, such an ln-- J ignored and outlawed by Senator Harstrument. when made available, ought to ding, who. as you express 1U seeks ad'1 record something. vice from only a certain lvp of men. Mr. Edison, commenting upon the mass tiHmely standpatters and reactionaries It tell all about bow to keep the ! of written these davs The opposition to you of such Progressives material being children healthy while they are in about spiritualism, savs that "the meth- as Johnson, Poindexter, Beveridge, Janies school. ods and apparatus commonly used and R Garfield, McOormli k. Baldwin, Robins, are Just a lot ol unai ientlfic and, in fart, by practically all of the It tells what to do when they are discussed nonsense." Progressive leaders who stood hark of too thin, when (hey are nervous, Colonel Roosivelt III 191. and 1916. is a dull; if they have bad eves, bad of this oft reieated. complete refutation Indorses in'sieadTng ami trh it statement of your!: teeth, flat feet; how to doled I resent with Intense Indignation measles, whdoping rough, diphtheria; a Society of effort to capitalize his honored what to do U sanitary conditions are tor the purpose of promoting yutr name school. hot right- at purpose PRINCETON, N. J . Sept. 30 Dr. John political aspirations and forof the The American School Hygiene as-- ! the Demoof nerpetuating the power G. Hibben, president of the Princeton unisedation wrote the booklet, the versity, in his speech of welcome to the cratic party, which he, above all, disAmerican Bed Croaa published it. It delegates to the tercentenary of the land-ln- g trusted and excoriated. of the pilgrims today, endorsed tha is practical and authoritative. of a society of nation: Idea Hardings Comment... In the Interest of the seem to he Vuy vlow.lh "Amerles Senator Commenting on of the children, we offer it free to I entering tn'omay toe society of nations at tiiis said. Harding It Is mv but belibf and .sulth any he parent time, I wish to say that the fact x rnv very cm u st hope that a w:iv will he u to only the position o.f the Progressives (In filling njit the coupon print found for ua to take our place anio ig the of this countiv s he states them are name and addjera, or lie sure to nation of the earlh to preserve the peace borne out bv the Ipfomiatlon which Is write plainly.) we dm take our place of tha wi'd, the tank and file of that ,voluntarily ortr that ws "might sept arming iKe a ih s. Incommon the supporters of Roosevelt are putting the them win with victory, their (till faith in our cause." will Frederic J. liaskin, Director," Raoul Dumb rand, presl lent of' ha Can. Tomorrow Senator Harding speak The Salt Lfike Tribune ada Semite, diai ursiiig thy league of na from the front porch to a gathering of said. tlons. women and official. At hla headquarters Information Iiureau, "We Canadians and vnii Americana, we today he said hla address would he ono WaahingttNb D. C.; (have for these ust hut died years set-- 1 o( the most Imiiortant of the campaign. It will deal with, social Justice. , outlinth;d ourglntoruational dllirranres I inclose heiWih 2 it should be too wort. I ever, ing the senator program for humane (ration, aa will lm all etampa for return ph end as It ovy the world If reforms and for organised social betterus furnishes free copy of the book tha B'ai Inlted the ment. announcement said that School Child 'a Health. A headquarters leadership, nipt we are hoping in tne fullness of our souls for the league of no- 500(1 w linen were expected to attend. Wo. tlons. men of all political faith have been Incited. EXPLOSION AT NEBRASKA CAPITAL. BALT LAKERS IN NEW .YORK, LEJi'Ol.N, Nek, Sept. Ml Anf explosion followed Uv fire shortly after Special to The THbuie, ' o'ulo'k this moriiHi wrei kd ona of tha NEW AOItK. Kept. 3o Pennsylvania, buildings at the plant ef the Lincoln tine Lafafelte Hanchett and wife: Herald here K Ele. companv today, Rtpiare, W. Kuddtrk: Hevtile, Mls E. Injuilng four nirtl and left the Hodges. Mrs. E- J- - Jeremy, Grace Jere-w-v , ull.v without sna, t m INVENTOR WOULD TALK lm Thomas Jury-wilt- Working for Spirit 0EA11 Reported Instrument - n, sucA-asful- . mak-felo- . 1 pre-Ido- The inbune Offers a Free Booklet for Mothers whl-hev- er Plan for Nations Hibben well-lleln- g J ! ' -, u trk--iJr- - i f according to an official statement Issued here. The Polish advance toward the northeast la continuing, and tho fall of Vtlna, the Lithuanian capital, is expected wlth-i- n a few days., Kamenetz-Podalsa city on the northern bank of tho Dniester river, in I'kftilne, has been recovered by' Ukrainians from the BolshevikL It Is reported. Reports show that tho forces are udvancing along the. entire line. In the center the Pole nave reached Klonlm and crossed the river Bhchara, deBolshevik! divistroying the twenty-firsion and capturing nine guns. In Polesla, the Poles smashed tha fourth Bolshevik uriny, tile reports state, taking 3UOO prisoners. Including all staff officers with the exception of the commander-ln-chie- f, and wresting PInsk from the soviet forces. , Between Pinsk and Grodno, In Polish troops have occupied the railway junction of Sarny. In connection with the report of the capture 'of Kamenetg-Podolaby the Ukrainians In their eastward push, It is aid unofficially that the Ukrainian are contemplating an effort to Join General Wrangel's forces Shd sever the Bolshevik line of communication between Kiev and Odessa. k, Taking note of- - a targe oandldqte'e-etate-eampatg- tat has-bee- L WICHITA,, Kan., Bept. 30 -- Domestic aod International subjects were mingled Sept. 30. (By the Associated Pres.) Polish forces captured Lida, with . the paramount league of nation an Important town forty-fiv- e miles south Issue by Governor Cox in nine addressee of Vtlna, and Plngk, a fortified city ninety today In Kansas, with the finale of the WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Senator Bodh, Republican, Idaho, declined today to dlacuaa reports that after next wak he would make no more speeches InvAhe presidential cm-- pl0ttr Avkd- gbout putrttvhed reports he nd Senator johnaon. Republican, California, were preparing to submit a erlea of written question to Senator Harding with a view to having tn presidential candidate clearly his vlawa on the league of nations. Senator Borah said newt to him. that wa returns from Hoyne, states attorney, New Tork to Chicago tomorrow. He sent an order from New 'York Wednesday night to halt the proceedings of the grand jury, which has Indicted eight White Sox players, three of whom confessed to "throwing the last worlds series to Cincinnati for the 'benefit of a I gamblers syndicate. n HTs order, however. Ignored, and the grand jury, which ended its reg: ulareesskm tonight, will be reconvened Saturday In special session to continue Its probe In the greatest scandal in the history of sports.. It will next take up the activities of the Chicago Cubs, to determine whether - jams of these players were "fixed when they lost a game to Philadelphia on August 31. Te decision to continue the investigation was made b.v Chief Justice McDonald. Kan., Sept. 30. A vag. and Cox luck" tonight warded Governor cox, officials of the candidates party dsclared, from danger ef another wreck. - Boon - eftor-th- earrival governor1 her a runaway rooster was found perched on the trucks under the candidate's car, "Tha Federal. Capture of the rooster, railway ampleyeei said, led to the discovery that flanges of tho car wheal war worn out and In Imminent danger of breaking and ditching tn car. Tha rooattr waa captured and new wheal placed an the car to make It, hla travel director aald, Cox aura" for future travels. WICHITA, ARL L. SHAUB By Universal Service Staff Correependent. CHICAOO, Bept. 80. A Stiff battle between two arms of the-- law which have if.l to Coxs Special T VWV Order' From State nt Polish-Ukralnl- st Vol-hynl- a, k Russ Apprehensive. Chicago Tribune Salt Lake Tribune labia. RIGA, Sept. 30. With bargaining and haggling already begun the only fear of the Bolshevists is that France' may, at the last moment, pull Poland out of the peace proceedings. Otherwise, they feel certain of their ability to reach an agreement. The Poles express disappointment over concrete terms, but they accept the principle of apparently Bolshevist Friday' declaration. The Poles say that o 8k is theirs, but th .Bolshevists mv it is not, and insist that they are generous enough since they are surrendering Btalystok province, where the Poles are in the minority. The Poles mav raise objections all along the line, but they are really serious only regai ding their boundaries and In .the matter of east Prussia. The Russian believe that the Poles will not object to a preventing, them from permitting provision Poland to be used aa a base for The reds arc ready to bargainrecruiting and will extend the time limit unless they see that the Poles are stalling, whereupon they hope to renew the Offensive in order to force the Poles to accept peace. Brest-Ia1L- Regarded as Infringement. ProvlBlpns regarding amnesty Communists and Polish for Pol-U- h of Russia, as well as a mutualsympathisers safeguard-in- K of Ihe rights of national minorities, while not being objected to very likely will not stand, aastrenuously, the Poles r Mrlugament at the comedy of the treaty draft leak. At session of the commission theyesterday's Russians, at L?e refiuvet. agreed to a Joint publli atlon this afternoon. Before the meeting the draft leaked out from the sow -- rux-thel- All Riga iy laughing Bolshevists and wa passed on discreetly to the Americans and The English. Pole yesterday afternoon communi'&ted the draft to the Polish correspondents despite their promise not to do so. This afternoon, with the secret having flown the coop, the commission decide not to publish the communique. Reply Awaited. I -- Governor Is Questioned. Governor Cox was qulssed regarding prohibition at Hutchinson and Newton, and, again characterising Senator Hardeclared that the ding as a "brewer, senator bed, upon senate prohlhlftoD- - treasures, "voted wet thtrty-tw- n timer and diy two times" The governor -added that, under similar circumstances.have duplicated tha senator dry votes. A man asked why President Wilson vetoed th Volstead enforcement law, and the governor replied sharply: "He gave his own reasons And. let me add, Wilson Is not running for president this year; Cox Is running for president." When applause subsided, the governor added that he intended no disrespect to the man who will take hie place In history with Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln. Russia, the candidate declared, should be admitted to the league at soon as Ita requirements could be met. Asked regarding the league's attitude toward Russia, If this nation was a member, th governor replied: j. utd -- Hands Off Russia. "The league would be compelled to Veep hands off Russia and permit the Russian people to work out her own salvation. And Russia will. Germany. Turkey and all other nations, the apeaker added, be Invited in when possible. . To hla audiences In Kansas' . agricultural communities, the governor reiterated his plan to place agriculturists In more governmental positions, again defended the causes for the Nonpartisan league movement, advocated repeal of many war taxes and modification of "most others, and promised federal regulation of the meat packers and cold storage Interests. er Oligarchy Denounced. The governor again denounced the senatorial .oligarchy. characterising Senator Lodge of Massachusetts as 'the arch conspirator of the world and a narrow-minde- d bigot, the man who wrote the hymn of hate against Woodrow Wilson." He also flayed tha arrest of a man who Interrupted Senator Hardings Baltimore speech, and asked' Is this America or KuKata? Asked how the league would be more effectual than The Hague tribunal In preventing war. the governor said: 'The four greatest war In history happened under It (The Hague tribunal! and the Boer war, It lasted only fifteen year the Balkan wkr, th war between Russia and Japan and the world war." The governor continued: "Homebody had sense enough to lock It up during the war. I will tell you why Theodore Rooaevelt called at K failed: tention to It. that there aas no police Its decreed." behind power Leaving here early tomorrow, the govbilled for a number of speeches ernor was In Oklahoma. ' RIGA, Sept. 30. (Hy the Associated Press. ) The Russo-Polis- h peace conference was at a standstill today apmltliwr the Pollh reply to the sexenteen soviet prufiosuls. which M. Dombski, head of (he Polish riolegution, lias communicated to tho Polish foreign minister. Prince . at Warsaw. Biiploha. Meanwhile the Polish deh gatlon Is uncertain whether (he proposals are acceptablealthough the Big Audience Present. la that the Poles will not ;wmrfltotfxl The crowd that 'heard Governor. Cox eepCTtie 'p'roposed boundary packed every available space In It is apparent Prince Hapleha le the tonight th large auditorium and many were (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) (Continued on Pace 2, Column 2.) New Price for The Tribune price of The Balt Lake Tribune, beginning' today, will be rjiIlE subscription cents per month in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada. Elsewhere in the United States th prlc will he $1.25 per month. The Tribune regrets the necessity of this advance, but It Is imperative. It has absorbed the increased expenses of the past few years, which have more than doubled the coat of tha paper! production,-bu- t added expense! during the past year render the small additional subscription price absolutely necessary. Newspapers ail over the country within the past months have been compelled to advance their subscription prices, 10 that The Tribute has been one of tha lowest priced morning newspapers published in the United States, With the advance, it will still be lower In pries than the great majority ef newspapers. It would hare been possible to reduce quality an expense and publish at the old rate, but The Tribune believee that its ioyal and tremendous' clientele will unanimously prefer to pay a little additional charge each month and maintain the status ef the newspaper as one of tho very best In the nation which means the world. jr yo Urban Population Form a Majority of Resident of -America, Census Reveals. -- ' - Increase By Seven and a Half Time in Decade Covered by Count Lead Rural WASHINGTON, Sept 30. Cities Are Increasing in population seven and A half times as fast as rural district the census bureau disclosed tonight IncompUatlon of figure covering apgrox mately gj pei cent of th new census. The figures indicated that the completed cynsus would show the majority of the population to be ' ' city dwellers. For tho last ten years rural growth aa great a It wa has been but In tbe previous decade, but the cities almost maintained their rate of growth... getting five new Inhabitant from ISIS to 1830 for each six added during tho ten year. All population centers, even the small country hamlets and towns, showed a greater proportionate Increase The than the purely .rural district greatest Increases, however, were by cit, ; ies of 10,000 or more inhabitants. While th bureau attempt no explanation of the reasons for. the Increasing migration to tha cities each year during the last decade, presumably1 higher wages, shorter working day and home conven- - . -- ' lence attracted the rural population, peclally during the war, when wages in big Industrial centers went up rapidly. . T meet- ing here tonight at the Fbrum. . Besides the 'league, the gbvernor gave hts views on the Mexican question, the Russian, problem and amplified his discussion of prohibition.. Many of the ware inspired at whkt he town meetings termed informal talks with hts auditors in which he Invite, ques- . 1 tioning. In response to a question on Mexico, the governor referred to statements of Senator Harding regarding "protecting1 American 'citizens and interests, and added: "Its one. thing to talk about prono' matter citizens, tecting American where it might be, but when an adventurer goes Into a hornets net and knows where he Is going, the United States ought not send a brigade of soldiers with him. ' OITYDWELLERS E New Yorkers Without Homes and No Means of one-thi- Moving Appeal to -- City. hopa-iess- tenant-landlor- Legion Demands Removal of Secretary Louis' Post 30. Dismissal CLEVELAND, Hept. from office of Louis F. Post, assistant tor the of obstructing labor, secretary enforcement of the alien deportation law, in a resolution was recommended adopted by th new national executive committee of th American Legion, held here today. The eommltteW was electedsec-at yesterdays cloning session of the ond annual convention of thftjegion. The resolution follows: "Whereas, from the report of our special Investigating committee we are convinced that land F. Poet, assistant secretary of labor, has been guilty of obalien structing the . enforcement of lhe deportation laws'and fhal hla continumena serious ance In office constitutes ace to public security.- Be It resolved that we adopt and approve the report of the Investigating committee and that the national commander be directed to take all steps necessary to secure the dismissal of the said Louis F. Post at the earliest possible moment." committee's report The Investigating waa signed hy M. K. Gordon of KenC. Hall, VirWilbur tucky, chairman; ginia. and Crompton Harris. Alabama. Among those who favored It were Emmet O'Neil of Kentucky, Henry Lindsay, former state commander, Dallas, Tex., and Committeeman Btorey of Texas, Chicago Cooks and Waiters? Union Called on ' Strike ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. A genersi strike of cooks, waiters and soda dispensers was called today, to go4nft effect at midnight, at the result of the . announcement of members of tha Hotel and Restaurant Keepers' association that their establishments will be operated on the open shop basis, and their refusal to grant wag Increases. Union officials say tliat 322! men and women will be affected. The proposed whge Increase applied only to waiters and waitresses, the former asking a raise of from $1! to 111 weekly and th latter 111 to tl weekly. t whose employees are Establishments aid to number approximately 300 agreed today to comply with the union terms. Tropical Disturbance Travels Northeastward itABHINQTON, Sept. 3. rd The tropical Total, 105,768,100. j. Although showing if check in the fat - of population growth Jor the gonntrjras. the bureaus figure Tim a ofa, that th complete census would place the population . of the continental United State at approximately 105,768,100. a gain of 13,7)5,840, or 15 per cent Cities will absorb practically all of thla Increase, It , being estimated that 12.170, P00 would re- aide In town of $500 or more Inhabitants, while 1,123,040 would be added to the farm and the small hamlets. tha countryside Itself, the Increase would be approximately a million and a quarter. . Such a movement f tha people wllf place the urban population at apprftxl- - . mately 54,796,100 and the rural population at 60,872,000., In 1910, the jural population outstripped that of (ho cities by almost ayven million, there being 49.348,881 tn th country and 42.623.383 In tho cities. "For several rensusea," said tba bureau announcemenWthe country has not been , growing a rapidly as tha city, but the v difference appears to be greater at this censipr than over before." a whole, f-o- Urban Gains Rapid. t , The urban population, tho announce-- . ment added, increased at a rate of 38.3. cent, while that of the rural districts, ncludlng villages and towns under 2500 population, waa 8 4 per cent For the farm territory the rat waa 1.3 strictly per cent and that of the villages waa i. per cent. -Imong the urban center, cities reed , per cent, ing 60,600 toIncreasedat 6.4. 26.7 per c.c.t, and 60,000 of 10,000 those of 2300 to 10,000 at 18.8 per cent. From 1904 to 19t0. the percentage rates of Increases for these of cities war 35.6, 33.7 and 87.1, respectively. Up to ten days ago, the announcement said, the count of population, estimated at 85 per cent complete, had reached For purpose of comparison city and country, the bureau re duced th figure to 90.956, 943 by ellmlnat- lng the population of the insular posse- -, lone and places In the United Htatea for which comparison wan deemhd Inadvisi able because of new boundaries. Of thla total population that rtaaslflsd B urban was reported at 52.484,749, the cities of over 50,000 population having 32,533,033 Inhabitants, those of 10,000 to 50.000 having 11.7H.224 and those of 2500 tot 10.000 having 8,190,487. The rural population wad 82 025.961 In the country disin villages under 250 tricts and !.066,032 1 - 5 In population.- Houston s Loan Policy Condemned by Meeting ATLANTA. Ga Sept. "0. Resynttons condemning the policy of Boretary of the Treasury Houston to war! loans for hod-In- g cotton and urging farmers to hold their product foe a "fair pricy, were adopted here today at a mas meeting attended by cotton men, banxera and merchant. A 'ommltt i of nln was np- pointed to tak the matter up with head of all farm organizations and arrange meeting tn Washington and to urge of ell lines of fum industry to express disapproval of snv effort to farm credits. Cot on, 1 enkern curtail declared, cost 28 cents a pound to produce and 4u cents was said to be the minimum uale price tor the staple. The committee Includes Senator Hokx Smith. disturbance first noledi by .the weather bureau as centering In the Gulf of MexDAILEY DECLINE! POST. ico, was reported tonight as having travWASHINGTON, Bept. 30. Frank C eled northeastward, with chief disturbance off the New Jersey coast. The Dailey of Indianapolis, recently appointed to the assistant attorney general, has detales circling It, th bureau aald, ex- clined the poet. A statement Issued at tended along the entire Atlantic from lodsy said Mr. Dailey New England to Cuba, while winds con- the Whit House tinued high In th gulf. Ti lowest baro- "called at the W hit House today to let metric pressure reported tonight was, at the president know that, for business and persunal reason, lie fell obliged to , deAtlantic Cityc Weather conditions Along the track of cline In place. buTha th disturbance IRRIGATION WATER tOUQMT, reau reported that the temperature In James H. Luster of Watson. Utah, ha number of the gulf states Thursday morning waa lowttPHhan recorded In any pre- applied to th state engineer for th use were-unusua- vious- Bcptsmber. second-fee- t There were frosts aa of on and one-haof wstn In tbe plsiqa from an unnamed spring lu Grand couniy lf far south as Oklahoma states. ... t s I . pro-cedi- NKW YORK. Bept. JO. Municipal official tonight directed efforts to bring order out of the confusion which rexult-e- d today from the effort of thousands of families to retain their homes against eviction orders effective tomorrow moving day or to find means of moving to new quarters Hundreds of tenants today swarmed to the offices of the mayor's committee on rent profiteering with appeals for aid In retaining their homes or preventing rent Increases. . Arthur J. Hilly, chairman of the committee, tonight urged these tenants to ccoperat and consider the merits of their own ease, to prevent the New York court from becoming ly d case. clogged with Aaron J. Levy, chief Justice of, the municipal courts announced., (hat. telegrams had been sent to th chief clerk of courts directing that no warrants of eviction be Issued In any landlord and tenant proceedings commenced before September 28. This means. Justice Levy said, that no tenants can be evicted except those subject to eviction under tlfe new housing laws. Announcement 'also was made that a mass meeting will be held tomorrow night In Carnegie nail to consider the housing Governor Smith will speak. situation. It waa estimated today that 70,000 families would attempt to move tomorrow with hardly more than 3000 moving vane available. Many of the tenants planned to go to quarters which, scheduled to become vacant October 1, were occupied today by other families unable to find new quarters. 1 !di er Warns of Danger TO BOOT SOVIET v; xr ' to irrigate 120 acres, j ;L. |