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Show t 5F.w...iFW-wito'- r 9 i f Gen. Butlers Own Story of His Fight On Vice and Crime -- READ IT IN TODAY'S DESERET NEWS TDlPERATTEEa SOBTRm Hoof of Boston Bid. Kiosk Maximum Tuesday 44 Minimum Tuesday . .4S Miinmum Wednesday 45. 1. ..44 44 I a.ra. Wednesday ..4( am. Wedetnadjr Noon Wednesday . . . . 41 . ; . .4 UTAH Fair Wed-ndBlgtH and TharMUy; nut nueh cbangn in temperature. IDAHO Fair end moderate Wednesday night and Tharada. ar PRICE FIVE CENTS ,.57....5t - SALT LAKE CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY APRIL 14 SEVENTY SIXTH 1926 YEAR MARTIAL LAW THREATENED. EOR HERRIN - Is Repudiation of Cool-idg- e Decision to - Enter World Court, Declare. Lawrence Three Thousand Children to Sing jSTAND FOR LIQUOR STIRS OPPONENTS BT DAVID LAWRENCE. ' CHICAGO. April 14. (CPA) rrcaldmt Coolldga waq repudiated 1 at the polls In the IHlnols eenator-U- ded-- ; primary. 31 r. CooHdgeslon to enter the United States In to the world court waa held out by Frank L. Smith, the successful candidate for United States senthe ator, (a crow gins mistake of the Washington administration. Senator McWho Kinley, stood by the and president to appealed the voters to Mr support by Coolidge ngTdrbim Stands defeated today because It was another one of those campaigns "against things. The pro pie in the city of Chicago were aroused to believe the world court Is a terrible entanglement for the United States. Down state in the agricultural districts where the influence of former Clover nor Lowdsw to paramount. the fanners showed their - diesattsfaction with the slowness of the administration to get through Congress a program ot to farm relief. Mr. Lowden being groomed as the candidate of Illinois for president in 128. Bo it was a mixture of world court feeling, local politics, agri cultural disaffection and personalities which brought about the ever-- , throw of Senator McKinley, as regular a Republican senator as Wash- - Tngtou baa bad in many years Mfc McKinley- ww supported by court folks such yrdent aa Albert D. Lacker and Mrs Medil McCormick, but their frlend-- ' ship for Mr. McKinley plus the host of other workers who felt he was a better man for the office than Frank Smith, did not avail anything. The defeat ts decisive Friends of Mr. McKinley including . newspapers like the Chicago Trl bune which supported him. are almost unanimous In ascribing Mr McKinley's defeat to his ill fated vote for the world court. "The big issues in the Republican campaign." said Mr. McKinleyIs In one of his principal speeches. of whether or not the Republicans or Illinois are going to repudiate indorse the sane, common sense, of and efficient administration President Coolidge. "The campaign against me is an wffort to undermine the administration. the conspirators against are Coolidge. a number of whomsenate, tound in the United States in stand first choaq Illinois as the their campaign against Coolidge because our primary comes first. They will then move on to other states nnlees the Republicans of Illinois show by their votes that they stand .squarely president." But the voters didn't, and Chicago Tribune editorially the president thus today: n "We can only hope that the will not be lost upon President of Coolidge and the other leaders The his party In Washington. world court Issue undoubtedly ticket bvhelped the. Crowe-Barre- tt . cally because campaign managers cleverly linked up the Issues of national independence and local home rule " There is no question but that ths sentiment aroused against the world court by some of Mr. McKinley's own supporters before he cast his vote in the eenate was still Ingrained In the electorate when the pri- roary campaign began and it did not matter wbat individual preferences might be involved, the voters were persuaded to vote against the alleged awfulness of a world tocourt not which the United 8tatcs - in a member and by which the yet be can never American people of the sen- bound unless 1 ate agrees on every specific ques-for ded- tion to submit the same eenate has the slon. a power had In the past. (Copyright. 1828.) " ' 1 - anti-wor- ld Thousands Santa Throng Rosa to -- y V Secretary Again Pay Life- - Lived Homage; In Seclusion of Garden. ROSA. Calif, April 14 Just aa the last rays of the setting sun ..hrichtdn foe moment the flowers in the gardens of Santa Rosa. Luther Burbank will go to his final rest today, borne on the 'hands of old and trusted friends to a quiet grave under a Lebanon cedar he plantSANTA (AP) -- -- All pare invited to public services among the living monument to hlf memory In the tree and Bur-ban- Bar-ban- two-thir- ds ay henoCr-nnwiste- To Clean Philadelphia STAND How Crooked Politic and Intrigue Warred Against The Army of Fair Play The Obstacles That jSix Killed a Klan and Beset a Police Off jeer Who Trie to : " Anti Klan Rioter Turn Fulfill His'OatL Machine Gun Loose; Barricade It Besieged BY SMEDLEY D. BUTLER. Former Director of the Department of Public Safety, Philadelphia, Pa. Raiders Circle Town; De- - MRS. FLORENCE KAHN. California "Committee of I .Son elili tJM tnctnimr Ira in angu rated a campaign to defeat Mrs. HofrBM P. Kahn, cnngrma woman, when rite cntnra up tor cat fail. to hrr stand to favor of modifkwtioa of the dc act. Mi A n d r e W s Yegg Rips Open Sacks, Takes Out Money and Hurls Letters Away; Senate Hear Testifies - ... , looirao ONCOUBTUI Assails McKinley Stand To Get Chicago Nomination; Brennan Wins; Borah Says Were Off CHICAGO. April 14. (INS) Frank L. Smith, of Dwight, former 'congressman.' decisively III., de- B. feated U. 8 Senator William McKinley for the Republican nom- day' primaries. The campairn waa waged largely on Senator McKinley's world court vote. Returns Indicate that Smith' majority will exceed 190.004. Brennan Named. George E. Brennan was named for the senate by the Democrats. Only one npset in the races made by present congressmen for rsnom-natio- n to shown by returns In the seventeenth district Judge Homer Hall, Republican. ai nominated over Congressman Frank H. Funk. McKinley supporter, by a plurality Of 1.000. CoL Smith made hto campaign court Issolely os an sue. with McKinley's favor of the as world court hto chief target. Brennan made hto campaign on hto advocacy of modification of tbe prohibition laws to permit sale and manufacture of light wines and beer, and predicts hto election in November on this platform. anti-wor- ld BORAH 8 ATS N OTE WILL OPEN FIGHT. WASHINGTON, April 14 (IN81 Senator William' S. McKinleys defeat at the hands ot Col. Frank 8mith in a fight in which McKinley's rote for the world court waa the only outstanding Issue, made a deep Impression upon the leaders here and foes of the court lost no time in announcing that It means the pursuance of a vigorous campaign to take the United States out of the court. "This means only the beginning." tii imiB OBmmrnt of Senator William E. Borah. Republican, of rt fight Idaho, who led the In the senate, and who spoke hi n Illinois against McKinley's daring the campaign. Smith won on Just one issue. continued Bonh. "Ho ran on a the simple platform of taking United States out of the League of Nations court. The vote speaks for Itself. This to only the begin... ning." ANTI-COUR- T tf anti-coa- renora-inatto- ... ... Two Alleged Spies Caught At Nice; On Way to Paris PARIS, April 14. (APT The Matin says that two foreigners believed to he Italians have beea arrested at Nice en a warrant Issued by a Paris magistrate charged with espionage along tha Riviera coast. Ths men were taken into custody by agents ot the secret service who have had them under observation for aunt time- The prisoners are now on their way to Pari - - -- act. This a time women' 4 - (Copyright, 124, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) T hurt to be dismissed hurt with a sharpness that will last the rest of my life. Prohibition. One Bag Recovered. The sensation is not, however, one of humiliation or i wounded pride, aa it would have been had I been summarily fired for dereliction of duty. 14. INDIANA HARBOR. Ind April WASHINGTON. April 14 (INS) Two mall sacks conThe sensation is one of bitter dispapointment (AP) A S 000.000 additional ap- - tain ins, ntailvslued ot mars lhaq and futile anger at being deprived of the propriatto for pro4imt5n were taken by a lone 127 009 year, to take care of bandit who kidnaped him and forcml next Andrews' opportunity to continue the war, just when Asst reorganisation ed him into the bandit car today, the first big engagement waa imminent; just program, waa approved today by Frank Watson, taxi mail driver, presktent Coolidge. told police at Joliet, I1L. where be when the two forces had finally come face walked after he was thrown out of to face and the true issue had been definitely BT BEN O. KLINE. tbe bandits car. disclosed the naked and raw issue of imwas to forced Watson said he Of Des tha (Special correspondent drive the bandit's css toward Joret Newa) partiality in law enforcement the issue of had transferred the he liet after SAN FRANCISCO. April 14 sacks from hto truck. As he mail equal treatment of rich and poor, powerful Mrs. Florence Prag Kahn, mem- drove. Watson said, the bandit ripand weak. ber of ths little eetarte tjf took ha what the open sacks, ,q'.t"ot ped wanted and thsew the rest away. At that critical period I was dismissed member p(.r,tfao lower house without cause or rcasoh from jny post of Director pf Public CSFgrcia. pill fees a,bd,flcM for reelect ion next fall because of, fVe ,Vatoo said ' he aochped when S To.r fcf Philadelphia by. the liyar of matc--l TT. Fi Ji- stand sbs took a few months . lie bandit ear Stalled. land jtT vtq Kendrick. for modification of tbe Volstead Before on mg er ed many ago. Friends from far and near thronged here when they beard of hi death early last Sunday morning, but only bla widow, his aba few .of those with pad a chase whom b lived and labored will bo permitted to witness the final flowers of Doyle park, but Burbank unostentatious in life, preferred that his burial be clothed with simplicity. . Children To Sing. There waa ao long procession through the Burbank home the casket. No requiem music past was arranged for the commitment to the grave. At the public exercises, 2.000 school children will sing. Judge .Ren B. IJndsey of Denver, mentor of childhood and a lifelong friend ot the dead man will speak. Tba Rev- - C. 8. 8. Dutton of San Francisco who married Me and Mrs. Burbank ten years ago will represent the Church of which Burbank waa a member. Many discussed today the emotions that surged in dramatic conflict In the plant culturlsta soul. He lived most hto life in thp quiet seclusion of hto gardens but in later years he held himself even more closely to his experiments in the vegetable kingdom which brought Mm world wide fame. Hto life was wrapped up in the growing things with wnlch he wronght strange wonders. Suffered la Toath. Hie later years had seemed as serene as the summer skies of Sonoma county. And then after hto death, another chamber of his heart was unlocked to reveal that a love affair, back in the days of hto yoAth. which ended in disappointment, had turned hto whole life into the work which became hto vocation. To hto fellow townsmen of Santa Rosa, however, he waa knowa aa the gentlemaater of plant culture and as a kind and good friend They remember him for his noble Of service to hto neighphilosophy bor of all the world. a of tha Luther Scout Boy council ot Santa Roes will form a guard around tba home today. Traffic will bo diverted from k the road which separates the home from the grave under (he tree. Several of Burbank's gardeners and some of hto oldest friends will carry the casket from tha room where he died down flower strewn path. ..A gnerd.of- ef Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco. Dr. David Starr Jordan chancellor emeritus of Stanford onivorslty. Mayor Charles O, Dunbar of Santa Rosa, Judge Rolfs Thompson of Sonoma county, Jerome O. Cross, superintendent of the Santa Roes schools, and Frank P. Doyle, Santa Roes banker will follow the casket to the grave. Grave to be Shrine. . Wilbur Hall, author and close personal friend of the family, will repeat the words of Robert G. at the bier of hto brother, when the body to lowered Into the sylvan tomb. Judge Lindsey will again speak a few words. That will be alL The grave under the cedar win become a perpetual shrine to the memory of the noted scientist. It prevtoosly had been stated that Judge Llndaey would deliver tbs' eulogy at the services today, but tost night It warn . announced "It's awful to look so good 1 tried to surer at .Emmie that this waa erroneous and A hat the Denver Jurist would speak only today an' she thought I was a few words. , d, l to Luther Burbank General Butler Tells Man California Club Launch Taxi Escapes ' Car Move to Replace Mrs. When Bandits to Walks Kahn in Congress By Stalls; Bone Dry Candidate. Town, Notifies Police. Ml v J To 4 lee-so- - 1 BLIT Great Plant Scientist Laid to Rest Beneath Cedar Which Will Be Perpetual Shrine. at Public Service in Final Tribute baa been apparent for attitude of California clubs, snd it became a Aviators Plunge to ' In tbe certainty Tuesday when some 1.. 490 members of the 'California "Committee of .999" meeting to consider tow enforcement and allegiance to the constitution, inaugurated a campaign to replace Mrs. Kahn in congress with a "dry" woman candidate. The committee named Mrs. William B. Hamilton, club woman and wlfa of the collector of customs hara. The committee's action to the culmination of a "dry protest which has been agitating northern California women's clubs since Mrs. Kahn made know her modification stand. Well Informed per-n- a State tharvhese club, whose directors naturally assume a certain amount of feminine political leadership are predominantly in favor of strict enforcement of the unmodified Volstead act Tbe committee of t.099 to made up of the "extra sec elements of ths wolhena organizations. Copy-rlght 124) - Death; Probe Starts WASHINGTON, .. April - -- 14.. I INS) Se recant Neil W. Abbott, pilot, and Clarence B. Mix. passenger of the marine corpa, were killed today when their plane crashed at Cumnor, Va, the navy depart, ment waa advised. The men were flying from Quantlco to Hampton Roads. Planes from Quantlco were ordered out lo investigate the crash Grover BergdoII Freed Of Girl Offense Charge MOSBACH, Germany, April 14. HNSr Grover C. ' ' BergdoII, American draft dodger, wa tonight acquitted of charges of haring committed an offence against a young girl Miss Friedel Schmidt, of Heidelberg. Senate Queries Mellon On Island Probe Fund ANDREWS RECALLED WASHINGTON. 14 April TO TESTIFY BT WETS. (AP) The senate today called on WASHINGTON. 14. Mellon for Information aa to Secy. April (APT Restricted governmenf sale what funds are to be used to pay of beer probably the expanses of the Carml Thompwould aid In prohibition enforce- son mission .to the Philippines. ment. Assistant AnSecretary drews of tbe treasury declared to- Haney Enter Race For ds v- before the senate prohibition committee. Senate Nomination "Do you not believe that, the legal sale of liquor PORTLAND Ore, April 14. in fact would bring about (AP) Bert E. Haney, former 7 wa Improved condition the member of the United States first question of tbe series asked ping board, to a candidate forshipthe by Julien Codman, counsel for. Democratic nomination for the United State- senate. the wets. He unexpectedly announced hto We would have to know the Conditions of manufecture and! Intention pf entering the race for distribution. j h Andrew replied. aenatorehlp at the conclusion address last night at a Jef- Well, with government sale and, distnbution and AO saloons." sug- ferson day banquet. gested Senator Reed, Democrat. M Issonri. TURKS SALVAGE SHIPS. "Not to be drunk anywhere exCONSTANTINOPLE. April 12 cept In tbe homer; queried An- (AP) The salvaging of ships sunk drews. In Turkish waters during the World Or first class bote added war, to to be undertaken this Reed. spring. My opinion to that K probably w would itd ln nfnrcniaiA Andrews said. He added, however. that It would be disastrous" to have the sale f beer and wine in open saloons: that these saloons would become blinds for hard liquor sales, - On the question of 1strive per cent wine. General Andrews would not commit himself. He declined to express an opinion whether WASHINGTON, .April 14 progenitor of each wine was intoxicating in tact btomrlf a Several more witnesses will be John Barleycorn torge whisky still sat wtlh heard after "Mr. Andrews" reappearance. and then the hearing will members of the senate prohibition committee today while they be turned over to the dry. llwcncd to General Andrew, the Many of the women prohibition advocates who opened the dvrs' prohibition chief, relate how case befora the senate committee distilling 4a becoming more and no n problem to the Monday left for home today, havstaff of the federal ing wound np the annual conference of the Women's National comgovernment. The etUI was set np In the mittee for law enforcement yestercommittee room as an exhibit, day after bearing appeals by Attormounted on three ginger ale ney General Sargent and Mrs Mabel Walker Wlllebrandt, assistcasea. It consisted of a huge ant attorney general in charge of copper kettle on a three burner use prohibition cases, that they gas range, with a shining cop. their influence to bring about betcoil n Into a five -ter observance of the dry taw by per keg. tending ... officials and social leedera - v 11 ja UXBoard Still Jn Liquor Qirizz - gal-to- COL 11 j 2- wm an!lJ--Tlcri,X,n.i- ul ' , ' AMERICAN. " (By Associated Frees) ' ' End of sixth inning. New Tork. 1: t Boton. 4. Batteries Hoyt. Pen nock and Collin; -Ruffing. Wlltee - and Gaston. K H Philadelphia . . At Washington ... Batteries Harrta. Cochrane; - bus-ban- t Plot On Klan. hinted today that t tauariv, V n. post-electi- . DENVER ColtL. April (APT William Snyder of Denver haa a penchant for reading crime uewrf aloud to his wife. Mrs. Snyder filed suit for divorce today, alleging that aheukad no particular objection to crime storle. but said It- - got on - her nerves when Snyder persisted In reading stories that dealt with who slew their wives This ehe maintained. , to sufficient . grounds for divorce. wa om 1 P w -- v ,ss pgrrnTk Itm klHed a era the marked For two ysar ths great force of men. It was among said. Others to be privilege and Impartiality had been slain- - according tq the plan, were Innumerable small Eogene Vincent, Clyde Fowler the maneuvering. aklrmtohc and a few large en- Rev. P. n. Glotfe.ty, of the M. E. gagements haq taken place, and Church, and the Rev. 1. Estory, of tha forces of Impartiality had be- the Christian church. come more expert In the art of enThe feydtrts are of two tactions, forcement warfare through exper- ktansmen and After ience and study. truce of 14 months yesterday's Life and Death Straggle. Now they Were about to grapple In a life and death struggle, a struggle that might not have resulted In Immediate physical victory for Impartiality, bu: which, at least, would have once and for all expelled every traitor from the army, and put distinctive uniforms on the combatants of both sides. Navy Surgeon Testifies The. mayor of Philadelphia had taken an oath before God AlAccused Officer Takes mighty. as eommander-ln-chie- f of army of fair play, but for two Medicine on Prescrip- the years had failed to appear at ita The responaiblllty which tion Upsetting Stomach. head. was hto. and which he accepted In and pledgee, he passed on to ms Mayor Kendrick thui artfully dodged all MARINE BASE. BAN DIEGO. 14. Colonel CUf.. April (AP) (Continued on page 4, Section 2.) Alexander 8. Willlamx waa a alck man on the night he to alleged Cuba Government Back to have appeared ataggeringly Plan to Cut Sugar Crop drunk tn the public rooms of the hotel Del. Coronado, and bad been HAVANA. 14. (APT TJte which Cuban cabinetApril regularly taking medicine today accepted the "had the dleedvantage of some plan sugar by growing Inpresented time causing ktomach elcUnaa. terests to reduce the crop by Id pfer nausea, and even vomiting." Thl wa the testimony offered cent. today at the Colonel court mart ia! on a drunkenes charge by Lieu- Senate Sets Italy Debt tenant Jonathan B. Henry, natal Debate For Wednesday surgeon under whose car the defendant ha been treated for an WASHINGTON. April 14 (AP) internal disorder alnce last JanThe senate agreed today to disuary. "I prescribed for the colonel's pose oT the Italian debt settlement Illness." said the witneee, relat- question next Wednesday at 4 p tn. ing how the defendant had been admitted to the naval hospital and TODAYS GAMES later discharged to duty under treatment, "an antiseptic which has the disadvantage of sometimes NATIONAL. alck End fourth: Brooklyn 2 at New gastrllla. nausea, pausing stomach and even vomiting. Torit I. Barnes and O'Neil; Ring and "Clopel William still to under treatment." Snyder. Aaked If the colonel had shown End fifth: Boston AT at Philadelany Improvement since last Janphia uary. the wltneea replied: hajtto hown ."He But still under treatment, Wilson. a reporting to my office once End second: Pittsburgh week. - " 1; aj St 8. Tbe surgeon added that not Louis Kromer and Haines snd Smith: Willong ago he warned Col. liams to take hto medicine alwaye O'Farrell. after meals and not before: ether-wis- e End fourth: Chicago 9: at Cinhe might experience eudden cinnati 9. spells of and Gonzales- - Mays and Root "t tot Pletnlch. MURDER AS SAUCE O.K. SAYS WIFE BUT BALKS AT OVERDOSE Lx mn rict Lms f tha battle fought In the itmti pitched the election here ywterday. during Four. other men he eer iouely wouhded. - ST Louis, cold. 4 3 10 1 2' 1 Quinn and Coveleskle snd Ruei, at Chicago, postponed; Cleveland, at Detroit, postponed, rain and snow. - disturbance broke with a sudden-th- at rocked the city and sent unallied cit liens scurrying to their homes for protection. The trouble started at the poll. The race for sheriff has beea unusually bluer, each faction t ingto elect the man who would be partial to ita aide. When John Smith, alleged leader of the Ku Klux Klan. challenged a number of Italian voire, an anti-kla- n precinct worker struck Smith In the face. A f ght ensued but wa quelled authorities. One e.tlien. sensing the danger of the situation, summoned MaJ. Robert Dari, of the nationil guard, who bad been detailed to keep an eye on tho troublesome county. Dari surveyed, the town and reported it quiet. An hour later Smth Vas shot ' as he stood In front of his garage He waa weonded but crawled to the garage and barricaded the door. A1 few minutes later four men with a machine gun mounted In their automobile drove by and riddled the garage with bullets and drove out of town. MaJ. Davie hastily summoned 22 national guardsmen from Carbon-dal- e moving them Into Herrin m trucks an posted them hem the 8m 'th garage A company of Cairo guardsmen, hastily called together, arrived during the night. Circle Town. The raiders circled the town and while the soldiers stood guard at the garage the raider entered the town from the opposite side. They drove pant the Masonic tempi 'a polling place in front of which a number of kianemen were, gathered. A volley of shots wa fired Into the crowd Three men fell, mortalTheir ly wounded companions Opened fire on the raiders and two or them XeTT from the car. . dead. Another waa mortally wounded. by-lo- cal -- jr?!SIL,o,nEIUs, a aa divided into aquad guards!-men and placed about the toan. Mai Pavia wired Cairo and Salem to mobilise. |