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Show rr1 SVV n t Weather Forecast .Northern Utah V- 3T j91 SlC Fair tonight and Sunday; ' little change in temperature; Monday, probably y ' a g 'v.'yf ' 1 p yrjiAl it Vv. ""t -' PfSE 7 ' ' 1 - J AT ' f ' Java S' !r':' - !.' -- . , v f. ' y . V f 4. Y, J - j q JlTf 4p - V L' - K L.k A "v ':i- ' i( - Jrtily ntmom Minimum wUBUr . yesterday . lodsy . 7 a.m today . ,,k. .ro. 9 Nvn t y : Muiniim M Idaho Tonight and Sunday fair; frost! 4 PAGES vw ' g ; w I i n. ffir. Southeastern It. .41 24 . 21 today Jl T - !- - 29 i ? . NEW ; V - ' v-- SALT CITY UTAH , SATURDAY OCTOBER 14 1922 YEAR SEVENTY-THIR- D III ) AGREEMENT IS ITITi RAIL-SHOPME- N ft 4. Lloyd George Defends Nations Stand in Near East Negotiations PREMIER DECLARES HE IS READY TO RETIRE. FROM PUBLIC OFFICE PERSHING AND DA WES -- PLAN TRIP TO UTAH . Army Transport Carrying Both Parties in Compact to Passengers to San Fran-- ! Abide by Decisions of La- CISCO Soldiers Give Up '" bor Board Regarding AH Clothes to Rescued. Disputes That May Arise. Prime Minister Receives Ent husiastic Welcome in Official Proclaims He Lqves Freedom Highest Interests and Traditions of Land Up President Signs Order Post-- . held in Policy is Averred. i poningEnforcenient m TriFnrrcTnT. Or. u. ttm mnnr transport Thomaa hum unlay" by" herniary ok to prtuved to lx .agrhu Inblrad of San Kranciaro to land III rrscued from flu burned liner City of Honolulu. The transport later a ill n to San lTancitco. or-lt- ri fBy Assoc.ated Pr ) SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14 Refu- gees of the the 261 persons who were- the pasiKengfrs arvd(crew of the liner City of Honolulu when flames drove them Into the ship's boats, 637 miles aouthwe-- t of San Francisco Thursday morning, mere approaching the mainlani today aboard ihe tian port Tnomas Tile Thou. as in expected u make port some time tomorrow. The City of Honolulu wa burred to the waters levtL Her marred ei.d twisted nj.i will be towed in later Experiences of the rescued passengers were described in a radio message from the Thomas to the Associated Press. In the open boats the castaways et- tied down to mak the beet of a mis- . era bio situation, expecting to- be at ' an Indefinite time. For food they had. soda crackers, but these were munched sparingly becaose they wre wster- salty end too muc after-thirAnd to eoench the with no rescue ship In sight, and n assurance there would be one for days r St at all, fresh water wee Important. The womn passengers accepted their fate as bravely as the men and hot a complaint wee heard from any of them. One vi.man had a baby and two small children the When the flames enveloped steamer one man was caught in his state room and was obliged to climb through, a porthole and up the side of the ship to the deck. He escaped , clad only in his pajamas. When the passengers wre transferred to the Thomas he came over the side garbed - ew-f-vvto- k4 f st. a broad smile. being transferred to the I'pon Thomas, the passengers were given warm clothing although most it was the misfit variety. Some of the men are now dressed as colonels of cavalry, others as dashing lieutenants of inIs being ln- fantry Much laughter duiged in by tho rescued passengersat the ludicrous appearances presentd by some pf the misclothed ones From the beginning to the end of the thrilling drama. Captain Lester never raised his otce above his or- e dinary conerat1onal tone Thrcahn-attitudof the captain inspired in the paeeengera and there was not the semblance of panic Captain May be Rebuked For Telling of Rescue LOS AKGELES. Oct. 14 Captain M Walk, rnwl.r of the ahlpptns board freighter Went Faralon. a ill be asked to explain several points in his conduct during the rescue ofjtassen-ger- a and crea of the burned steamer according to a disCttr of Honolulu, the Los Angeles ofpatch ofreceitdat the board here from James fices y. vice presi rt of the bond it Washington. D. C- - the Lao Angeles Times published today. Order have been sent Captain Walk eking why he did not report hla position Immediately upon receiving the first S O. 8. call from the City of Honolulu, the Times stated. Mr. Sheedys message to Los Angeles shipping board officials was said to contain this paragraph: Morning press carries signed storv by him (Captain Walk) of rescue In which he reports City of Honolulu to be settling Suggest that you intimate that he confine his literary .efforts to official reports to you. Local officers also were Instructed by Mr. Sheedy to order Captain H. R. Lester of the City of Honolulu, im-to of the disaster make a mediately. explaining the likely cause of the fir, and whether It started fn the machinery section or cargo holds - Orders also were Issued for the Wet Faralon to stand by the hulk of Liquor Regulations Ships in U. S. Waters. Rv ift CHICAGO, Aor'f?4 Prem ) Oti roads have complete! agreements with new organization at th ir shopmen by which in effect the men waived Ihe right to eirike and the companies pledged theniseivfi not to litigate, both parties agrlng to abiae by the dectstorfi of tht railroad labor board h became know n today. completion of th agreement! ha been fiD-- with the labor hoard. The mileage repreeni by tHe sixteen road whkh include such large systems a the Neu York, New Haven and Hartford, Lehigh Valiev, Central of Georgia. Chcago. Burlington and Quine), Southern Pacific, and Union Pacific . aggregVe 55.&16 miles Numerous others are negotiating agreeroen's with associations of their wn ernp.ovecg Old Order Outlawed, Vth the organization of compin' on unions the sixteen roads the federated railw iv hop r rafrs, whoae of-- ! ficial name is the railway employee-.- , department of the Amern an Fdera-- j tion of Labor, which directed the na-- , e shopmen's strike which started July 1 are without recognM, tlon PX. rejreaentatimL-sfar sixteen road ara concerned The Pennsylvania the railroad, largest of wU the roads which have made agreement with new organization of employee. I not Included In that,. such negotiation before the strike. There are 20 1 c2aw! railroads of a total mileage. o. 2S6.000 of which the federated shoperafts have announced approximately 90 railroad companies Including several bridge and terminal and awitchlng a mile of companies), wbh 5 000 have nettled the shop crafts strike on the basis of the tVrfle4- ratified.. b. fhs shoperafts a month ago by which a number of the large eaten and western roads took back their trlk-ln- g uon-wid- j ss-th- -- lllardJew-4L-agremcn- t employes Ollier Negotiating. Excluding the mads which hae made agreements wRb thf federated shop craft workers, the wxteen whth have settled with ther own men and the Per.nsj aniu. there remains a mileage of approximately 20,000 for which the roads are understood to be negotiating with their employees The sixteen road which have signed agreement with new organizations of the employee ar; Southern Pacific fPcific svstem'. Missouri. Kansas and Texas Fouth-- j n1 vrLirftMl?5T-JPXatna and 5t Uouls. Nashville, S Central of Georgia New York. New Havn and Hartford Chicago Bur Coloiado and lington and Quincv Southern. Great Norfhern Lehigh and Great Valley: International Northern; Union Pacific 'stem. linoie Central; Florida East Coast Trinity and Brazos Valley and Rhn Antonio. Uvalde and Gulf. FY W. H VTKINS. i (By the Associated Press.) MANCHESTER, Oct. 14. Prime Minister Lloyd Georges speech to the Liberals of the Manchester Reform club this be a histone utterancewas a disappoint--- I expec(-d-t- o ment because the premier gave no intimation regarding his plans ATffJOT that respeci his oranon wassinular to that Oct 14 post pom d President todi the IOWANS SCORE j TOUCHDOWN ON t ELIS BULLDOGS IVr vi , i Budget Chief Refuses to Be Work Complimented . on'"' the .liner. Hulk of Burning Ship Nears Sinking Point , 'f" 'Ptnnr) d ?'' . "1!" a.i A "message reaJ- - absolutely gutted ' Honolulu West Faralon has elf -- beyond no way repair. of towing except with light line. Impossible lo steer City of Honolulu. Please ad vise." later announced the coast It and Shawnee guard cutters Tamaroa would take charge of the situation ns noo ns they reached the scene of the ir possibly by noon today. su ' g - !had I , 1, I W j ( i L. .. w I - h 1 I - THE TRUTH ABOUT UTAH Men Convicted for THE OLD HOUSE AlNT LIKE IT USED TO Murder of German Official Sentenced ) DEIPSIO, Germany. Grt. 14 Sentence up to fifteen year penal servitude were impose todav on the men who have been on trial in the political court here on the charge of complicity In the murder of Walter Rat'nenau. late foreign minister. Ernest Techow, who drove the murderers motor- car. received the maximum penaltv while his brother, Hans Techow, was sentenced to four years as an accessory. William Ouether was sentenced to eight year for complicity in the murder and Carl Tiilison to three ear for "transgression of public order tfere senThe other defendant tenced variously to front two months to five years penal eenitiuie. BE Clash Reported Between Opposing Forces in Fiume (By The Associated Frene ) LONDON, Oct- 14. Fighting has broken out between the d'Annunxio .legionaries and the Zanella forces In Flume, Says a Rome message to the Central News today. - An Ancona mes-- 1 sage states that Italian destroyers hsiis beeaidspstLhsl to prsvenc departure of Fascist! forces from J Zara for Flume. j Bob .ind SUNDAYS SON HELD. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1 4. William A. Sunday, Jr., eon of Billy Sunday, the evangelist, was arrested here last night on a charge of speeding and held In ball ot 1503, for appearance in police court. Clin tfaeaa each day. j you own atauv M!m n uIn nf H.trv.u.l 1 4 V. h.trv ? Tut vj, mor.'. have 1 o(Ki 0i w all " ; Armi j:ho it uni on At at.iuffhtrf,, i.rii jxilnfc in (IrjMiaii Mc am.t "Thtr of n .UJ hut Mr m., fra - i !. ton an j( people .ib: nr" th' w At , l win tba UHinrsd (if t'hi'b ,in h n n Tdik i nr.i.rui. Il.llk td h hW IJo4 i'rirsrf dncJartd Lrn pech a f?r I ahls h ,h p It Football Scores At ( ainur.dge f.ral Harvard 3; Bowdoln 0. At Hanover, .first quarter) Dart mouth T: Middlebury 0. At New York, iftret tuartr) New York I mvers.ty fl. Hobart 7 At Wee- - Tom! .f.ry! quarter) Armv a. .Manama Fob a At Troy Xa Y. ihs . r The oolleoUon will ba valuable inlormatioa rtirtn war of Th th n n Rnsaar At Jjt . .nr o m firt qurtr ' Dame 0 n.rfn who fuhJ it niTI have bad a long spell air I hard mi. love freedom There are a lot of thingi aant ! i thsn e 1 vry 1 lafter a he had turned to' home on which the whole j.ol.oee -- ... !.isubject :lureg h weeronouMcemcnt-euip It. a.xr.-e- uf;ra j'Thrr j Lafa'stte, are a ht aui Lth umui otn who woui. d- cwiAif i d.vharl ntt ' arj,. . mn jo a r'r' ..,r "I. rate fighting animal. said Mi Llm.l At Coluanbue, Ohio, i first quarter) George referring to the Vi- - l.avt. ' It s Ohio State 0. Berl.n 0 always a mistake to threaten Dries you mean It. The Turks knew ws At New York (first quarter)-lumb- ta meant It nd that's wh we h. 7. Weslejan b. peace At Richmond fseconij quarter) I" I N'Cahtertr the. methods of the old. At WahTng! on," Y - fconir qnar- - That vrv xodl The n.,' 1. 'on acv W .. 0. J Tech and ter) Uaimgie t .nded in the most diaatroua wet this first quarter) Vir- - nrM has ever seen The im.'-- i At Pittsburgh.1 macy of 1!.. has at le.ii hi -a ginu . FlttMiprgh. 0 At Ypaiantl. Fcft. ifmal) - Mich- dp' peace Normal 12. Grand Slate "I am sdrrv to re that thf 1.' u Rapid igan Junior College 0. have been p'eading that :t w At Frovidenc (second quarter)--Brow- n none of our busimss o inervenc - ' r rtm-r; Syracuse 0 tween the Turks and At Exeter. N. H. (final) Exeter 24. Tala freshmen 4. (Continued on page twelve ) due 0. Notre hqs-Ines- ' h hi,K - -- rt o -- - arAT,n;b: b," ro. h:'kgr,d? lea., hall s Cheerlrg t,n . I t'll- - heal r Yule. t.,r-- . Most f .he hymired limit bv ihe Yale roots.-- , j.r t t to th low-Kamo robt rs. he..OK oit-u nr hr red. were led ht two th. r directors. both alth gold sweat, rs ani ot.e with black anLLhiL other w.th hite iant. Both orirfrrsm ,m! Biff Tfirv cout un honl M)ntMr-f- or fu(ur Arnnax Rktc a grave question In the mind of all of the 15.000 persona which- the dlMrtet of Sugar Housr of Salt Lake CUy rlabiM as residing within Its confines, whether Sugar House Is a suburb of Salt lake or Salt Lake ht a suburb of Sugar House. Some of the more confirmed Sugar Housers will do battle on this proposition because they are a loyal bunch out there an the soutLsst comer of our metropolis, and are as proud as If they were a city all by themedvea. which. In fact, tliey almffist arc. They claim tile aforesaid population within the fire radius of the4r fire department and on the oasis of the school census they cjsim to be nearer the center of populatkm than the Walker Bros, bank bu tiding. We wont quarrel ulsmt it ' , they are probably right. When we say tlc old house, ain't like it used to he, we refer to the time when John Taylor and Brigham Young started the first beet sugar mill In the United States there In the &0s. It was a gtad mill ,nd I tie machinery brought in from Europe and acro--s the idalnshy oxen and tlic old iigar hou-- e stand Uiere to this day. . The experiment was not a aucrcss. however, and the ancient building now suffers tlic indignity of being a mere coul depot, bnt the name of Sugar House now stands for one of tlic most beautiful residential dMrieta of the Weal and one of the largest merchandise distributing points on the Dcmcr and Rio Grande Western. Only Salt Lake proper, Ogdon and a mining camp or two handle more freight on that road than dors Sugar House. Bo it known that M per cent In number of the building permits Issued in Salt Lake are for the territory south kttd east of the city and county building whk-- takes In the Sugar House dlstriet- - It Is therefore easy to imagine the truth of their claim that they ltandle tlte biggest part of the building material w hlch I. sold In this dty. There are the Granite Lumber A Hardware company, t lie Sugar House Isiinltcr A Hardcomware, Morrison Merrill and company extension. Billings Coal A Lumber, Eastern A Western LiimtM-pany and McFarland laimher company all doing a ruhlnr hardness. They sapply all of siuthentern halt Lake valley and they handle prodigious quantities of oca! for 11m- - -- a me terrihalt lake tory, from eight different yards. The Salt Lake Premed Brick company has Its main plant there with 150 men on tlte payroll anti tl(o Hygrla Ice company turns out 125 tons of artificial ice a day for the whole of the city. Tlte Baldwin Radio company, which Is enlarging Its plant to take care of Its national business. Is claimed as a Sugar House liiatttnikm although In fact It Is sit usted at M1Q Creek, three miles farther south. Its supplies and its output go through the Sugar House station, however. s. The Utah Candy company has a big plant there and three big furniture stores do a big aggregate are rear IUn- gThe poultry business thrlveg tn that sectloqwl1llctruckf arming krgelwopbrtWwTTg leading bank of the dlstriet reports Its deposits greater than before tire war depression and an average business of 25.000 a day. or approximately 17,500.000 a year- for Sugar House takes greatest pride In Its home and Its climate and Its people. Tliey are rlamo-ln- g the removal of the state prison from tltrlr midst which will complete Its perfection as an idial residential We are growing rapidly and section. As one man put ft: Ive been here five jesrs and I'm satisfied. we're healthy. The air gjs always fresh and clear, cool In summer and never very cold In w inter and" pausing dramatically, no smoke- - I call this a mighty nice place to Via. 1 - LOS ANGELES. Oct. 14. Radios received by United States shipping board officials here today Indicated, burning hulk of the they aeld, theHonolulu would sink to- liner City of - - Kh-ed- t . 4A ot H Prs Chamberlain at Birmingham yesterday. Of hi address of one hour and minute. Mr Llod George de- Harding again narl an hour to a defense of und ii reg enforcement of th drs hi Near Eajcprn policy and to ridi i ule of hi rniic ulations as they affect foie gn i In a hriniWv talk recalling hi aer-li- r Announcenimt was mad at the to the nation, he said White House that the president had I cast j mj !f on the people because I hav signed an order extending until Ocnver betrayed them Mr Lloyd George received a tober 21. one week from tdjay tbs JOH CUAKLL G. PAWRS. PHISHING. date undeywtnch foreign 'Aeis may thu)atic- - wrkomtr when he reach4 the Forum club here today for lunch-o- i freely enter and leave Amrnan ter(By International News Service.) Wfr HHvermg hi eagerly ritory waters with their liquor stores WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. General Charles Dawes went to unmolested enforceawaited political speech The huge the White House this morning where he will be the personal ment agents. by government crowd out)de the building extended SuDemonstrate Ha'nea Commissioner Prohibition Hawkeyes whole th pracoaDv length of the guest of the president until Tuesday. of the i5sued this announcement f wtret on which the club is situated General Dawes is working on his final report regarding the president s order the prcrn,er wag the appearance m,knd perionty Because of pending injunction and signal for a great burst, of cheering operation of the allied board of supply. com more in for to time order give Next week General Dawes and General John Pershing are War. pliance With the terms of the opinion When cria of were speech" of the attorney general to the effect going to Utah on a hunting trip. heard. Mr Lin'd G(rge paused a 'that transportation and sal of liquors n omnt and then commanding silence on American and foreign ships in terwith upial-e- d hand, he said ritorial waters of the United States J Final: Iowa thank this great gathering for 0. Yale 0. are unlawful, notice is herebj given greeting me to this .tc hie I come by the president that time for com4 ALE FIELD N' case of the government Haven. Conn. to wubmit-rt- in pliance therewith is herewith extended' 14 InIowa 14 until October 21, Vale hv 6 to 0 when in the effon whiih they hae mad October from Id c on-U-towArd Luropean elueiva, aeappUealvle to foreign vessel, the wcomFp.PoJ"rr their football S. bloodshed from spreading throughout in leaving the r home ports or Amer- . " ha1 ben eastern o0yEurope Jen veasels larjn foreign porta In beginning hi speech at made a much more Impressive show- the betora Ortoher 14 American teflon In their faeeg, ,on or The luncheon and thus raising the curtain In the ol the that extension score inelicates const e prealdent' cm a new act in the political drama the bomm queetlon. t ofth operation of ih Daugherty !ly threatening Tales eosi onlv to which may mark a climax In the ca-f- r aware He uUMhekiiMle eree-nDaw torjnetuUTUaLawteoOJlfJll? ,rt of the weMner on the opinion wUl Ailow mmLoctsa Unarm el the striking central figure, Mr. Y! 2 i.Y. L La ! ? LL"- mor Tf cation! budget, famed . for his budget policy, or bow otfleem l.vi George referred to the Near car As an index of Iowa's Lloyd to full Oetober have scoring. 21, liquor it. Eastern crifci Marla utterance when he was cut- "talked revolt In respect dee taring the people goes aboard, to make American ports, powerful offense, the figure an Instance of of cabinet now this opposi Citing country must not believe that ting down government expenses at tion. he said tbhtMrhea he asked sa--y and complete their return voyage with ' that during th two period of ? ' their government had endeavored to may be Washington lounged in the Waldorf sistant Secretaf fef the Navy Roose whatever surplus liquors Great Britain into war. p!av, without interference of AmerIcwa earned j rush Astoria last night and made char- veil to permit him o transfer a .mil- aboard, 'We have not been war monger ican customs or enforcement au- f.rst down Yale hut peace makers. he said. time, lion doi!arworth of mine sweepers thorities. tflfl Ktetl acteristic failed to do so Ancc and The premier arose amid a tense fto the coeat and business men gathered to do him from the fiavy Mr. the orean liners require Iona in 21 , rlmmae Roosevelt refused. fiveMost ofand of survey. on the part of h geodetic more to make the rained heaperc, days plas honor at dinner. trip werewho film lonkln I called RooeeveU to mjr office lo t ( rxU, Yatu Tn 'iL from . European to. American- - porter - Th- - dfnner pta'a-tMr Thtwes said "Mr. Dawes, and he came. I berm the fnjht for hla political wnt MlMC on!) w,en lotra corn- - life yarda by the New York Cit committee of 'asked him If he wanted to go to the A eager-eix-great &rra of the Nation ommittee. an mat with me before the president. He Bunget withdrew the letter. ipn his word and rushed - j them off Jo the fjur corners m! organization whnh fought for the afthe of asked Mr Dawes said that when he ter the second per od opened adoption of the national budget bill for some information from the chief a hi dowft2n defense of the gov- va'ln,? iur is Continuing John C. Pratt, chairman of the na- of naval operations, the officer refrom The 'touchdown ernnicnts policy regarding the Near . tional committee and Job E. Hedges, plied that he considered It his duty ' ard H?! 'h TULSA. Okla Oct. 14 Ih 1 A po.ae of L L'T'1 r,porY recover of the New York Street Rail- to the people to maintain the navy been L,ck made lomi icte.l in a tnan- IrLn. Vk. ' C A r efficiently. L 'ale!' her fiJnL. ' In Mr. middle 1CCrL Dawes thl. country The unprecedented ways tried to compliment I told him It was the president ing to word from Osage, a I throughout the two periods been on his work, but he told them to who had that responsibility. I said iale had s r ntry. i pursuing. such as I I or office. would leave he "cut it out no Harry H'gg. financial eitherthe information and that litMe ever necause of been suh- . governm Vo ,o,2v got Ya yeaterday held up the FI ret National aai Iowa fumble hm .... ht adviser to th government of Egypt, talk Th. f!"1 saved Just I10.000.000 bank of Oaare. earapln with 1 11 8 hie attempt Tick " fteld addiiiR that irnUl1" J) iroal. were also spoke but since he did not go m TBecasticr'e'(ineV,rued llbCAiK i Referring to a complaint General rm n'ront tna . i Iowa JL i nueer rnn-- i, 'OW' there s&l' didru.heV General Tun Dawes made of robber the Harbord or into Mr Dawes record he . . his own reply was: . ai.nnirk gufeed a. women failed in a., interruptions OhJ.xi Three FolJ. Yours Is like the plaintive call of Sal f According to bank official, the rob-- ! from the middle of the r I've, lost the nr of moderate ex- - the pee-- 0e with its neL jjn the brush ben entered Ju at cloema t.n and '':v ta, fe" n"de mu.h helped to rn,,, said Mr Dawes, and he being cut down for some great public after havin prewqoh ''r.ri-.'de lared the prernrr fathered up a! 1" In acorins purlins bi :h po.tion went on to tell what he thought of j improvement-, T-which Mr Chamberlain hith money in siftht. were frightened away , b Th, VaJ, some congressmen who run like rats no when a paerer-b- ) to noo ho Mr. Dawes said he received c'sr!,J' force and e point people than h ir i, lo' when .anyone shakes the namr oTth answerfrom General Harbord. ugh the bacK window. Jeaterdav day n? ?hi - h ww bi rook " f,m tet "U: ro,i lh freedom of ti. conferene . the preaction f .U. ihs Three" of The tin war WASHINGTON. , 11- Associated .1. II i 1 (BaT-- V Man-Cheste- r of '! of Austen n,cniatl",crniKmii.!ntr i it i . o- i th-t- I t ' - O' T tn u f wffr s ld . s' - a.. m kSia t 4 jtesa C r. (-- |