OCR Text |
Show f W r J fv " u jyliiiMUI v" 4F '' V VW" - rv to' ',, r e-- Weather Forecast. Southeastern Idaho Tonight and Sunday fair; heavy frost early mornings Northern Utah Fair tonight and Sunday; freezing temperature tonight. 46 ,... . ji w -- - n- Temperatures, 1 Rdofof Boston Bldg. Kiosk. Maximum jrsrday . Minimum yeiterdaj Minimum today . 't 4am today . 9am,. Moon ' PAGES Jr (X, a at SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SATURDAY OCTOBER 1922 28 SEVENTY-THIR- 4. 41 45 43 41 ..... .....4341 41 44 43 . C YEAR D : ; P 4T RULE OF FASCISTI ITALY IS t For Law Violation Liquor Brewery Heads Given Prison SepeDces r : : j I lardingS-Oioicefor-ColtoniMncess To avoid misunderstanding!. It seems desirable aiw) necessary to set forth our position with )io4hiee4i-l44-.- at the presouHtme claim 4 ' If Officers of Cincinnati Firm Former Premier Declare Peace of World Depend Said to be First Company On Between Heads to be Sentenced to U. S. I DEFENDANTS GUILTY ON TWO COUNTS V, w P' , Tv - ( By The Associated Pres ) 2S. Sen CINCINNATI. O. Oct tences Imposed upon three offtcisls of the SchaHer Brewing compay by Judge Peck In United States district court here last night, are said to be the first prison sentence to be pronounoed in the United States against brewery heads charged with violation of the Volstead met. Verdict of guilty on both charges wee retained by m jury against Michael Htlslnger. receiver, end Mich-t- f eel Keck and Joseph Herrtnan. ftcial of the brewery, who were Indicted on a charge of having manufactured, possessed, transported add aold beer containing alcohol, la eaoeea of one-haof one per cent, and with ..having maintained oa lb premises of the brewery a "common nuisance," In violation of the Volstead law. uuslnger was sentenced to ona year prison and mix months In tha federal a fin of at Atlanta and to pay case. other In the m tbs conspiracy case a fine of 11.000 was imposed. Upon Keck the court imposed a sentence of one year and a day In Atlanta federal prison and 500 fine and Herrman was sentenced to six months In in jail and fined 11,000 and costa In the first case and 500 and costs the second. -- lf $,0 Lost From Fishing Boat Twenty-fw- o (By Associated Press--) ST JOHNS, N. F Oct JT. Twenty-tw- o fishermen were lost in dories from a Portuguese fishing vessel whose name was not learned, it la reported Fleurto, arrivby the French trawler Banks. ing hers from the Grande The Portuguese vessel. It Is stated, sevon the fUhlng grounds remained eral da a hoping to pick up some of for left then the it wing men, end Portugal with barely enough hand to work. her. - i ; Blue Jacket Dine on Sumptuous Dishes of Rabbits in Various Form (By The Associated Press) OcUFRANCISCO. SAN - . Stewed, boiled and fried rabbit was the chief navy day item on the various menu at naval stations yesterday as a result of a raid made on the rabbit Islands, population of the Farralong 20 miles off shore from Ban Frandaco, by a detachment of bluejackets yesterday. The rabbits had beeen accused of ertyafterhavtng eaten virtually all of the vegetation on the Islands The bluejacket had the situation well In hand Innetn few only hours after landing, for they killed off thousands of the rabbits, Anelds several but also acountsd for Farsllonensl. e land reptile found nowhere on earth except on the according to scientist , with the navy party. Fnr-ralon- . Panama Celebrates In Roosevelts Honor , "T (By. The Associated Press) Oct. 21. School wer PANAMA. closed and business bouses wers Idle of yesterday afternoon In celebration the birthday of Theodor Roosevelt. The national aaembly suspended Its session after adopting resolutions In A memory of the former president. to copy wa ordered sent by cable Mrs. Roeevelt. PRESIDENTS COUSIN PIES. " (By International News Service) i. FredINDIANAPOLIS. Oct. erick Lathrop Harig, cousin lo-of President Harding and prominent cal manufacturer. 1 ll1here BIRCH TRIAL ADJOURNS. (By The Associated Press.) ? LOS ANGELES, Oct 8 No slon of the trial of Arthur C. Burch, B. 3. Kennedy, "for the murder of broker, ws held today, adjournment Until Mond? Tiavlng been- - taken, .- so murfi of (hr attention of the people. It is at) accepted prim iple of the (htyrth of Jems Christ , Of latter-da'saints that ever) 4 hr' i and England. BY F. A. WRAT. y . , S Staff Correspondent.) (Copyright, 1822, by I S.B) GLASGOW. Scotland, Oct. 2S "My ' message to Lincolns 'common peod ple. who are now in the Wilderness tv, at this Juncture of the world's history Is: Work on, hope on. unfalteringly, and we shall win unswervlng'y through to the promised land " w- This statement made to International News Service exclusively by former Premier David Lloyd George in the private salon car of his campaign train as It was rushing towards Glasgow where he will carry on hi his loqt laurels fight to The former premiers car was bedecked with flowers which had been -. showered upon him by admirers as the train was speeding northward through the rolling hills in triumphal progress. This Is Miss Elinor Wheeler, of Washington, IX who Is th choice Crowds Enthusiastic, of President and Mrs. Harding to represent tho District of Columbia at the Mr. Lloyd George has constantly Texas Cotton Palace exposition which Is now In session, , been making speeches to enthusiastic crowds at every station He ha appeared upon the platform Jovial and uownior. smiling to wav greeting to the Widow to Disinter Body Of fert 1,000 Re a the train passed through the such unwarranted representation. sI from Husband , It must not be gathered village of Mob Members Capture foregoing that the Church . the for Th former premier seemed tired -Deposit Slip A does pot feel free to uee it ..t when he received th correspondent In the promotion of good By International News Berries) honest administration NA8HV1LLE, Oct. 25. Ttnn., after n short but energetic speech, but legislation, News Iatsrnatlonal (By Berrios.) and matter calTaylor today offered a reward of government hia eyes lighted up and he seemed frr. Louis. Mo. Oct 28 in of $1,955 for tha capture and convicculated to benefit the state and to be revitalised at th mention of tion of the men who last Week reth belief that a certificate of deits people, and we likewise duly moved two white men. Ed and George Lincoln name. feel under obligation to exert Its posit for $21,905 la sewed up In from two Benton or the Hartley word Influence Jail on sgalnst Introduction After county Introductory the lining- of a coat In which Patand Camden and shot them to death Into our political organliations of Mr. Lloyd George exclaimed emphatThe two Hartleys had been senrick Haley was buried on July 8, I fra otters and methods which are tenced to from two to ten year for ically: Inimical lo the free exercise of the will be disinterred In body the murder, of a relative 'To secure the beat happiness of American rights and principles. Calvary cemetery The mob, masked, secured the kevs We stand for political freedom the world and a happy Issue out of from Sheriff L. J. Flowers by force Haley told his wife before he In Its widest and best sense. We between our affliction died that "he was hard pressed and, removed th men deplore political subterfuge and Great Britain and America is essential We appeal for political for money " By accident an intrickery. to insure the world peace. Campaign Expense Integrity and toleration. of a real estate dealer who quiry HFBFR J. (.RXNT. I am reluctant to say anything Filed by Senator managed home property for HaCHUM.KS W. I'ENROSE, regarding the best specific for permaA. W. IVIN'S. ley. of found he that Immediately nent malntainance (By International News Service ) October 28. had a small fortune on deposit In good will fearing that my wordor WASHINGTON. 25 Oct A nummight possibly be misunderstood p bank here ber of United States senators running Commerce Commission The deposit certificate cannot misinterpreted. for this year, voluntarily be found and the bank refuses to Good Will Essential. filed with the clerk of the senate toFixe R. R- - Valuation release the money to the widow the amounts of their campaign But I Insist that the closest good day as loss case in protection la the against will between the two nations expenditures News Service ) ( By International the certificate wa transferred to Among them were: only salvation of the world If we are some one else. The grave Is the The Incalamities awful WASHINGTON, Oct 2 Senator W M. CaJder, Republican, to b spared going not searched where only place the terstate commerce commission today New York. 51 500. like those of the past eight ears. certificate could possibly be hidSenator Hltcheock, Democrat, Ne- announced that it had fixed the folBritain and America are the den. braska, $5 412 50 lowing tentative valuations on vartoua only two countries that are able to "I know dont why he didnt Senator Coleman Dupont, Repub- railroad properties Washington. Idagaxe at .the outside world from an me of tell hie HaMrs desavings," ho and Montana. $2 62 836. Birminglican. Delaware. $1,055.02. outalde viewpoint. They are both He wa always a ley said today Senator O. W. Pepper, Republican, ham and Norhwestern of Texas tached; both are able to take an ingood husband. 1722 S4T Pennsylvania, 55.000. ternational view: perhaps America better than ourselves. "In Ideals in permanent trend of thought they (Great Britain and the United States) walk the same path. Their joint action alone can preserve the world's eternal peace. Both na. tions hate war equally. Because of this common aim and AS common understanding I would give almost anything to Induce America to enter the league of nations Until We understand that Brigham City has launched herself upon a new departure In the matter of shade this comes 'to pass the league can never attain its real strength and functree. They are lining the streets with English walnuts, determined to hare not only a good shade tree but tion at the highest nor exercise Us one that will produce something aa well. Thus In the future we may speak of tho Peach proper authority. Queen In Walnut Castle, meaning none other than Brigham City. ."Because of this I would say to Following np the hunch we have discovered that the English walnut tree has pmTcn quite a welAmerica with all sincerity and all the earnestness I possess: If you have any come guest In northern Utah, contrary to preconceived notions that it would grow snccrssfully only In the doubts or suspicions regarding the wanner clime of Utahs Dixie. It does grow here luxuriantly and produces delirious In flavor nut that of nations tell V BO. WejrJL. try to dispel them. If you desire information or have misconception we by John T. Caine. They are still bale and hearty. will try to satisfy you. We talked with an experienced orcbardlst who pat In many hundreds of peeeh, cherry and apple trers "If yon would prefer th term 'Ason Us farm at Centerville years ago. About that time be planted a number of English walnuts along his sociation of Nations' Instead of Teague Irrigation ditches and after about 14 years they are bearing heavily. Ho ha about 25 walnut trees on hi of Nations then let us change the name. farm that are only occupying what would otherwise be waste land. v ..Want U. S. In T cogue. When everybody went In for peaches here before Utah had developed an outride market, poaches "I beg America to throw the great frequently proved a drag on th market and thousand of tons rotted on the ground until orohardlst beof her moral Influence aide weight by came discouraged and tore np whole orchards. This orohardlst did boo tear up his peach trees because he aids with th league. Only thereby argued that the peach crop would eventually come Into Its own. Instead, whenever be found a dead peach or can the world be mad safe." ll almond tree. These Asked when h was going to th cherry tree or one that was not doing well, he uprooted It and planted a United State th former premier rewere started about ten years ago and ha now ha about twenty trees In hearing with a superior plied: They are slightly earlier than the fruits and the frost sometime gets them, but on the whole they "It ha always been one of the amare a profitable crop with the touts retailing at from SO to 40 ornta a pound on the local market bition of my if, but I cannot look ahead. One reason why t want to go In addition to producing a superior walnut the English true proves one of the finest shade tries grown because I am a democrat not In In this part of the state. The broad leave and spreading branches give a stately effect and tho tree Itself tho party sense but In th literal a sparser tree In regives off a pleasant aroma that adds to the delight of a well-keyard. The almond meaning of th word. "I have always thought that I ungard to foliage and I chiefly valuable for the nuts K produce. derstood Americana - Whan meeting - All up and down the bench lands of the Great Balt Lake basin and further south beyond the Utah lake them I get their viewpoint naturally the English walnut will flourish. Fanner could weH utilise the waste lands along tbclr Irrigation canbasin, and they seem to get min. It would als and ditches without adding to their labors beyond th planting. Just put them In and forget about them ba a Joy for ma to pay a long visit to i Until the year of prod action comes. In selecting the young tree for planting It must be borne In mind that th United States." Mr, Lloyd Georg referred humor-dust- y . the walnut I not and that tree of th same grove must bo of ( the different srxea and not so to his triumphant tours saying: . apart as to prevent poUenlsation by the bees or the winds. "We dont think that I am copying American ways but I am fighting for Every home owner with front or back yard large enough to permit of shade tree planting should'' inBritain. I do not car where I travel vestigate the merits of tho English walnut before making his choice. It must be remembered, however, that so long as I win th bate." one isolated tree may not produce fruit. In addition to having plenty of shade be could have several bushels At this point Sir William Sutherof fine nuts In the cellar for the winter evenings. Th Blade walnut grows sucdresfuDy here, having been land, hia secretary, entered the aalon and notified .the llttl Welsh statesby Preot. Brigham Young 55 year ago. It produce a delectable nut but because of Its unpleasant planted man that they Were approaching a odor to not so desirable os a shade tree. With proper selection of sperics, northern Utah may yet produce flatten where th people would want a nuts on a large commercial bust, in the meantime, honour, why not have a useful tree as wen as an Mr. Lloyd Geonr stopped perch. one? mJFra stepped briskly forth N - t nu preh-r-enc- n ' TemeiiM " erdf?r. inSswA Of Gev-Sm- or - Anglo-Americ- Grt THE TRUTH ABOUT UTAH MAKE EM WELL AS ORNAMENTAL. USEFUL t 1 1 pt ' hr -- al ad-th- en Clip the each day. The collection will bo valuable UbraaaUon on your own state. I 4 By International Seiv ice,) ROME, Oet. 28. Deputy Beniot Mussolini, spoke man JW .4 for the Fascisti in the Italian parliament was virtually dictator of Italy today. lie is the chief leader of the Fascisti, and the guiding force of the military movements of this extreme nationalist. organization. His assaults led to the down-fa- ll of the Facta government and it is becoming more and more evident that he and his colleagues will control the next ministry. Italian civil war is already in its incipient state with Mussolini holding the upper hand The Fpcisti is demanding that the temporary government at Rome capitulate and that King Victor Emmanuel appoint Deputy Mussolini premier. By Associated Pres ) ROME, Oct 28 The cabinet council has been In session since midnight in ordei lo receive reports from the provinces where the Faecisti move- v: I ? lfied and a proclamation v. is Is e i urging the house to murujm order in the face of insurrectionary at'mptrt ment has taken a subversive direction nd to adopt neceaaarjr menaur In meet the situation. The cabinet decided first to issue a procamation declaring a atate of tie in all the provinces beirtnnln at noon today, but later thU decision was mod- - r at ROME, Oct report.) King Victor EmmanueL newvp-iprmill refuse to declare, sign the decree for a state of aiegr An imposing bv Fascist i and Nademonstration tionalist citizens took place The cromd enthusiastically acclaiming the king 28-L- YALE PUSHES r) t CHICAGO TEAM BALL ACROSS GOES THROUGH ARMYS GOAL PR1NCET0NLINE , ;s tee Eli -- f Blue Warrior Get Thomas Brother Make ConFittt Touchdown Againtt sistent Gains and March Cadet in Second Half .Right-o- n . Through Fcrf,vf. Battle Fierce. First Touchdown. v-'- (By The Associated Prs.l YALE BOWL. NEW HAVEN Conn. ct. 28 with ldral weather condition 75.000 crowded ths' bowl this afternoon to see the Army and Yale clash In their twenty-secon- d football encounter The crowd was equal to the largest that ever witnessed a football game In New Haven. , The first few minutes developed few gains, play being large'y an exchange of punta A forward pass, Smythe to Timberiake. was good for 20 )ards Another forward netted six ards for Army which had the baU on Yalea line when the first period ended Score Yale, 0. Arm), 0. Yae obtained the ball on a grounded forward pas at the riart.of the second period but Neale wa forced to A 3 6 ) ard peraltv placed the iunt ail on Army a 25 yard line Jordan made a first down but Yaie was penal-ixe- d for roughness and Neale punted The period ended with the bail In Army possession on their own yard line Score Yale'O. Army. 0 Yaie scores touch-dowearly the second half. plora d Flash (End of second period ) Chi. oago, 12; Princeton. 7. (By Th- - Associated Frcs- fiTAGG FIELD- - CHICAGO Oc' 28 Before a croad of 32,000 persors that jammed eeerr inch of Ftigg field. East met West today when Princeton took the field against ChK igo pi football specuele. th- - nild 9 west has know n , Thlrtv-tw- o thousand persons were in their seats when the teams trotted on the field for practice while thousands milled around the gates outside BTGG FIELD, CHICAGO. Oct. 2. First perid Princeton won the kick-of- f an Chicago opened with defensive pla, punting twice on ths first plav. Princeton's first aerial pas was intercepted Chicago offensive opened with consistent gains through Princeton s line bv- - the Thomas brothers and Pintt. marchlnfe to the Tigers' goal for a touihdown Pyott failed to kick goal Score. Chicago 5. Princeton 0 Ti. 1 U. S. Ready to Help ' When Europe Forgets Hatred, Says Jordan n ( By Associated Prs ) TOKIO. Oct. 27 David Starr Jordan. chanjelloHi emeritus of Stanford University who was th guest of the JaphAmerira Boclety at luncheon today, declared that America was in (Second HARVARD STADIUM sympathy with the League of Nations Harvard 3. Dartmouth 0. Dr. Jordan added that the United States wa ready to help in the restor- ANN ARBOR. Mich (FlrsJ period) ation of Europe. If Europe will abate Michigan 0, Illinois 0. her hatred and her armies, tho vlriblo of hate s.gns PHILADELPHIA (Third period ) Navy 7, Pennsylvania 7. Football Scores Zinc Millionaire Takes Own Life, is Report 1 soft-she- ' f Nationalist Leaden Holds Upper Hand : Cabinet in Session y member hall be at perTcct Itberry to Identify himself with the party of Ills lathe and give fupKrt to tlie candidates whom he regard as best suited t hold office. The hu roll urges Intelof it ligent, active partk Ipatlon members In the affairs of state. Such participation Is not dented Inthe officials of tlic ( hnrelt. his cluding tho President beand Hearty Counselors. It Is to understood. ' however, Iliac Ute hurt h of preference politic members or (Lurch officials are h not to be regarded a ( hurtno ( hutch ha preference. The prefpolitical party or candidate repreerences. Anyone making n is to the contrary sentations Us friendly to the Uburtb and lo Interests. It should alo he clearly under-e stood that any personal entertained or expressed by any official of tlie ( hurt Itorcarries influwith It only nut h weight ence as would t'haraeterlic tlie of pcrannal opinion of any man commensurate standing and presNo person tige among bis fellows. not duly credited 1 authorized to speak for the President of the Church or Its Presiding Councils. Whenever it la desired to net forth thetr views the authenthtty of the statement will he beyond pracquestion. The reprehensible of pretice Indulged in by aome the opinion tending to represent ofand dewire of the presiding ficials of the Church u political affairs to hereby emphatically denounced-- and members of the Church- - and all other persona, a renamed against belief in any 9 Indictments Charged Ohio Concern With Manufacture and Sale of Beer Of Illegal Strength. ' -- r : m Penitentiary. 4' ANN ARBOR, Mich (Second , Illinois 0 riod! Michigan-10- OMAHA, Neb quette 0. Crejgton MINNEAPOLIS, M.nnesota. ) NORMAN. lahoina, pe- Okia. (Flrri period) ' Mar- 0. Minn, (Fiiet 5. Ohio 'State, Nebraska. 5. 0. Ok- - 7. PHILADELTHIA (Final score.) Pennsylvania. Ur Navy. 7 Dead Autoist Found Upright atWheel (By International Xwa Berries) W. Va Oct. 28 WHEELING, With th bftdy of a man shot to death seated upright at the wheel, an automobile was discovered on the edgebt a woods near Middle Wheeling Creek, east of here, this afternoon The road Is rarely used and If is likely the body and ear have been there since 'last night. Polios are enroute to the scene. (By Associated Press.) Wash , Oct. 28. A running battle between mounted deputy sheriffs and members of an alleged cattle rustling gang wa revealed hero today In the return to Yakima of Deputy Sheriff Elmer Cantfgel with three prisoners. Th fugitive were sighted In a thick wooded section and chased Into the popen spaces, where several shots wer Mchsnged but non took effocti Three poses are In tha field today renewing the search for flvs members of the fugitive party who escaped yesterday.. During yesterday's chase th YAKIMA, French Wine Interests Pledge War on Prohibition -- (By The Associated Press ) Oct. 28 A large fund reaching many millions of francs has been pledged bv the wine Interest of Europe to make a "merciless. campaign against prohibition In tha United State and other countries. The fight will be waged through ho, newly organised International League PAR1B. era here. horses, V .4 i t ' (By International New Service ) 8T UOUI8. Ms. Oct 28 Selwln C. Edgar 71 year old, retired president of the Edgar Zinc company and reputed, to b a mllllonalr. shot and killed himself some time during the Ills body night at hi home here was found today, dressed In evening clothes sheriffs in Running Battle Capture Three Alleged Cattle Thieves -- 1 3 P 4 h t t,r Y f |