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Show fc TEJiratlTTKEl - Roof of Booton Bide. Kiosk. Maximum Sunday 71.. ,.,...71 Minimum Sunday .41 4T Minimum Monday 41.. a. bl, Monday ..M........4T . a. .47 Monday ' Moon Monday ....41 -- il - A i .4. ...... n. I PRICE ?TVE PRESS CENTS 9r DAVID LAWRENCE. WASHINGTON. Bept. 1 (CPA) i Tb (rent battle of diplomacy th settlement of France war debt to America la about to bey in. t Ever aince 1918 the Jockeylny of tha European, for a favorable with American publio opinion haa baen gotny on with relatively little success- - The American government under Democratic, aa well aa Republican admin attar t -- -- - ' sums to bo paid in the Immediate future than if ha spreads It thin tot a few years end puts the big sums war off when moat everybody now in political life will be dead. (Copyright, 125.) 03 Official . Die in Long Island NEW TORK. Sept. 21. Alfred C. Bedford, chairman(AP) of the - hoard of directors of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, died this morning tn East Norwich, ong Island. Aunt Hal Txaa. SepC BL (AP) Cokmeg WOllnm MMriwO, alp awlte critic, was relieved fpas actfvn dnty Sept.' IT, by order of Major General Erweet Rinds, it became known here today. WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. AP) Action at Major General Erast Hinds In rettoetng Colonel WUUam Mitchell from active dnty pt baa Antonio are nod rest mill to bare been based cm General HlndF feeling that language usedm by Colonel Mitchell crlsllre to sir i rice mm ten had been IsiwhorHInsto to Mo SAN ANTONIO, Mountain pegks ware wearing snow caps for the first time Monday morning- ,- Clearing weather Monday night will bring frost to higher Valleys, according to warnings rent out by the weather bureau. The' thermometer dropped tq 11 degree in Millard county Sun- day night hut did little d image to remaining unharvested at-.fall seed owing to the damp weather. . Approximately per cent of the erdp is now cat. according to reports by J. Cedi Alter, meteorologist of the weather buportions gait Lake and of tha state received tight precipitation 8unday a the after-mat- h of the storm last week. Locally .22 of an Inch fell making ,m total rainfall for September of .88 of an inch. compared to .15, the average rainfall for the entire month which is usually uoa of the dry eat In Utah. Salt Lake City watersheds received their first snowfall Sunday night, while a boavg rein fell over the valley. Daring the Bight three and lf Inches fell at Brigh ton and waa atill falling Monday morning, tho waterworks department waa advised. This is practically a duplication of last years record for the first snowfall which was Sept, ft inches. and totalled 2 Approximately one and one-ha- lf Inches of snow fell on tho bills in the riels It y of the high line canal In City Creek can- m prej-ndici- al 6ept- - 21 WAWSHINOTOW, f IN6) A strong dsfones oft..-arm- y air service, aad warm praise and of Its present organisation personnel, earns today from Acting Secretary of War Davis,' In a for' mal statement read to the opening session of tha president's aviation board. The service la Inadequately but equipped. Davit admitted, there Is bo reason for the country to be alarmed ever lu existing condition. Davis replied to critics of the and sir fqree. though aot mentioning him by name, flayed CoL Billy" Mitchell's charges of inefficiency and mismanagement of the air force. He said the war department la unalterably opposed to the creation of an independent air department aa Mitchell advocates, as a poor policy of national de' fense. Blames Fuads Lack." Da vie Defacts In the sendee. traced directly to lack of funds, and. by Inference., blamed for its parsimony Hi dealing out appr Istlons for uir equipments. officers aad training. Daria made a number of specific recommendations for bettering the service, but none of there cdhtem-plate- s a radical' departure from the present organisation or manner of conducting the air forces He . proposed: - 1 Research and development of advanced types of aircraft should be continued, and when funds permit, expended. - 2. Additional personnel and . material should be made avail- able ' when government flnan- - ' ' , Con-gre- as - " ere permit I. A larger reserve of srs fly- - should be built up when funds permit 4. Any duplication j of army , and navy Berries should be r eliminated. , - 5. An additional brigadier general should .he authorised bred tha supply osotien'-of-- ; the service, and te develop industrial preparedness plana 4 Restrictions an tbs " method of purchase of sir- planes should he temporarily . relaxed, under safeguards. - fe A clear delineations of the missions of the army and . navy. In coast defense should , bs adopted. A bureau of civil should bs establish- - ' -- redunder the commerce de- . . , , pertment. 'Due to the board considerations public policy- - affecting the whole, government appropriations are Insufficient to carry out tha -- , 1 . v , 1- -2 - yon. Raib Cleared, Trains ' J Again Run on Time Washouts on the Salt Lake and Denver A Rio Grande Western railroads which held several trains op Saturday and Sunday were repaired by Sunday night and' all trains were scheduled tp arrive on time Monday. j On the D. A R. O.' W. route three bridge werawashed out. she at Verda and two approximately it , miles from there. A combination train made up of No. 7. which should have reached Salt Lake at 1:18 am. Saturday, and No I, which was dae at 12:2 p m.. arrived over the J). A R. G. W. at p m. Bunday. It Was followed 1 minutes later by SunNo. 7. Sunday's No. 1 was day's consolidated with the other three tralna Three hundred persons were reported stranded by the washouts at Price, and ' about half the number returned to Salt Lake on a stub" train Saturday. Many others attended Price theatres and the football game veeween Carbon and Sooth Sevier high schools. .Trains No. f and No. g of Friday. and No. f and No. S of Saturday, whlck had been delayed at Price, left that place Sunday forenoon. The first train Sunday from Denver reached Salt Lake alt,m. rather than I a.m, ha scheduled time. Trains leering Salt Lake for Den- -' were a little late in getting out Sunday night, due tor a n Oceana ry wait for equipment from incoming tralna. On the L. A. A 8. L. train No. 4 was expected to arrive from Lee1 Angeles on time. Nos. 2, 7 and 25. westbound, left on time Sunday with a clear track ahead, accord. -ing te reports. . vr -- T" Work in Denver at Bedtida of III Son DENVER. Colo., Sept 2J. (AP) Secretary of the .Interior Hubert Woriq arrived here yesterday from Washington. He wax summoned qf Ms son, . Robert by the -illness . W ork. y iHis son was suffering from stomach trouble but while the Interior secretary was traveling from the vre the panational capital to tient's condition vat considerably improved. Consequently Secretary Work announced that he would remain here only two or three days. 0o Mob Lynches Inmate ; Of Insane Sanitarium MACON, Go, Sept, fir (AP) The Macon News says today that Dixon, negro Inmate of the state tnmnb sanitarium at who last week killed Miss Amy Oxford, a noma was taken from the Institution and lynched ' ' lost night. Willi TAYLOR8 FAILS, Minn, Sept-11- . (AP) While 8.4S4 psople watched, helpless te give aid, aa 1 school girl want to the e of her eonfhaslon hero yesterday after the latter had Wot dropped from the top of a cliff. Bath went to their death tn waters St. of Croix. the the rushing The girl, whore body was recovered 2 minutes after her heroic plunge, wee Evelyn Wampler, daughter of James Wampler, of Min nee polls Her companion was Iron Ashy, daughter of A-- Aaby. also of Minneapolis. -- , WOMAN POISONS SELF. ATLANTA. Oa.. Beptl 21. (INS) Estranged tram her family, Mra C- W. Coleman, of Cincinnati, said to bo a niece of Vie President G. Dewee. died la Grady Chari hospital here early today from strychnin poisoning The woman, formerly Mire Louis Dewes. drank the strychnin, dissolved In a glare of water Hi bar nportmant at the Sh wan taken to j Majestic club. I the X-- . East who hospital by later was xr rested. -- - 'Jl - FLORENCE. Aria,' Sept- - 21. (AP) Will Lawrence. Oklahoma outlaw, under sentence of death for the killing of a Phoenix policeman, and two other eonvlcta la the Ari-owets state penitentiary thearthed in am attempt to escape under cover of darkness. Lawrence freed himself from the dfath cell corridor by leering a sheet iron covering from a ventilator. 'Ha waa aided by one of tho other eonvlcta In Ui plot. Emmett McDaniel, and the two gained admittance te the general hallway of the prison building where they encountered the heavily barred doom opening to the prison yard, found tha prisoner Guards were missing and aa alarm was sounded. They found Lawrence and McDaniel In the hallway where they had mingled with other prisoners who were uqorking at tasks assigned to them. Warden R. B. Sims mid the third convict Involved in. the attempted break was C. E. Howard. Ha announced that bad the reached the prison yard they probably would have attempted to scale the walla Th three evident ly planned to crawl through a ventilator from the hallway to the prison pqwer house, thus reaching the yard. The warden revealed that ha. ,bes recently ttasremiaqr blocked, and (Tia prisoner frustrated from escaping In that1 manner. Lawrence, convicted .of the killing of Patrolman Hue Burch, in Phoenix, was lodged again in the death cell late last night. NOEL MAT PLEAD. NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. II. Ha W. Noel, Montclair youth charged with kidnaping Mary Daly and killing Raymond Pierce, negro chauffeur, is sane enough to plead to Ih4 indictments. Judge Caffdry, ruled today. The court fixed Thursday as the date for opening testimony on th question whether Noel is aane enough to stand trial. The prisoner refused to answer to .th indictment and a plea of got guilty was entered In his bo-na one-ha- WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. (INS) Col. William MHcfaeO. the storm center of tha aircraft controversy was summoned today to appear I fora the president's air hivestlgs-lio- n board next Monday and explain what prompted his charges that there haa been almost tram sous Me administration of the Unas sir defenses. Murderer . "of Pstrolmsn Leaves Death Ce9 Vis Ventilator; Two Other Assist; Caught in HslL ' Jother reau. General Hinds reported Ms notion today to the wap department, and while his dkqmlcdi waa not public ha was said o hare expressed the belief that it woald be to discipline to retain Colonel Mitchell in a potation where he would be enaupc fled to ask , for obedience from his asm reboodlu- - Girl Drowns in Vain ' to dram Sve Attempt Soimrfiw1 E- One Driver Hurt At th last gessioh qf ,the Utah legislature a Mil waa Introduced aad passed, the provisions of which permitted horse racing In" the state, and legalized the system of betting. ' One racing meet has already been held end another to now being conducted It is "reported to ua that large sura. her of cn liens of Balt Lake and vicinity, some members of the Church, are in daily attendance races, and that targe sums of money ary Jost through the ayatetd of betting which-- ! being carried on. What is th attitude of Tho question haa been asked the Church tn regard to this Innovation which haa been introduced Into our community since the enactment of ths law tp which reference to. made? The answer la as follows:. The Church always haa been and now to unalterably opposed to gambling In any form whatever.' It to opposed to any gam of chance, ocbusiness which takes mosey from th cupation, or person whp may be' possessed of It without giving value rs- calved In return. It to opposed to all practices the tenden-- , cy of which to to encourage the Ipirit of reckless a peculation, and particularly to that which tend to degrade' or weaken the high, moral standard which th members of the Church, and of our community at large, have always main- - . " talned. Wa therefore advise and i urge all members - of the Church to retrain from participation in any activity which to contrary to tb view herein set forth. This should be sufficient answer to th question asked. HEBER J. GRANT. " - ' A. W. IVINS. , , ; , C. W. NIBLEY. , First Presidency! " ; - HCE, pari-mutu- el (Continued on page two.) "Lots o Uines ( lay awake an wonder if my hoy John's right hip hem a little low Is on account o me spankin him mostly on that side TIY AivTIVF--DI Piili MoatamsofSL . M. Calllaux is the shrewdest of the shrewd In political matters end he thinks tbs total amount to be paid will be teas If he offers more SEVENTY SIXTH YEAR HBEIfragu that French American Aviation Equals Any in World Declares Secretary Davis; Scores Parsimony of Congress could pay, that cancel latlos waa not only i out of the ques- lion, but actually would do harm to the credit structure of civilised . "power. . Now P manau- revre tasrfcghctl the French mission Is about to propose settlement. . Repudiation la no longer heard. Caneella-rtlo- n is not oven naked. Reduc tion of the total debt by lowering in ter eat chargee la all that the French really expect together, perhaps, with a spread at payments over a period of years that will least strain tha French budget. The battle in the press, however. Is not OTer. The French tfctoslon la bringing distinguished journalists to send bark to Franco dispatches that will help the situation over there.- - This la a hopeful affair, for France ordinarily gets news shout the United most of " States byher way of England and othThe large French er countries. hew. pa para ' havent any resident In Washington, correspondents opending all their time In newsas the Lonhave research paper don newspapers. The opportunity Sf direct contact la lacking. comThe American debt funding mission In not concerned, on the ' other band, with the contemporaneous criticism or argument, but with what Congress will say when the debt settlement is submitted. The American commissioners for some time have had a distinct notion of what would pasa muster and what would not. They- know that Congress will scrutinise the agreement carefully and that It will take considerable pressure to pul any agreement through which given Franca better terms than Great Britain. But the British themselvei have ( conceded the Idea that Franca should get better terma and It may be slated positively at this writing that Franca will get better terms than Great Britain. The terma of years, of course, will 6e (2. This does not disturb France. What la more Important la how much- - shall France be required to pay each year. - Hints hsva been sent out in the radio messages from tha ship carrying ' M. Calllsux and the French mission that payments wll bs begun at the very next fiscal year. No official comment is forthcoming, of eoutse, as the American commissioners know better than to argue the case on the heals of press telegrams, but the French nevertheless have put out a tempting All other au steal Iona ' proposal. have teen that the heretofore - French would want a few years suspension of payment on both Interest and principal, and Would, in post p ona the heavy harden till the future hoping that an altered political and economic situation II years hence would enable future French minlsteriea to get better terms out of America on a possible revision. The proposal now to begin immediate payments means that the French think tha American people - will look with enthusiasm on do- tual cash coming In tho very next It can be taken Into fiscal year so. account In the budget to he presented by President Cootidge to Congress, thus helping Immediately to relieve the American tax pay- - 1925 21 World Campaign To Quell Growing Communist Party Seen By British Home Secretary SixRadng Cars Does the Church In Crash, Fire; Approve of Gambling? TRY ARIZONA - BIST haa tnaiated tha SEPTEMBER, IS IHOPPFJ) FROM BAM For Better Debt Terms WU1 be Urged by French Conunusion, Declares Lawrence. SUndard SALT LAKE CITY UTAH MONDAY ...il petg-one- ra MAN AND STEPDAUGHTER MILWAtKF.K. Wla. Sepl, 21. (AP) Two aulomobileq went through a fence, three other became entangled Hf a collision and a sixth buret into fame while traveling at .high speed during automobile race staged at State In here yeeterdav. Fair park spite of th series of accidents, one driver. George Young, only required medical attention. Young wu hurt, when hi Car and two others became entangled. Hla Injuries were not serious. Crater Lake - Diacoveirer Honored in Snow Storm KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. Sept. of Oregon 21. ( API Cttixens yeeterdav honored the memory of a man who sought gold and found. Instead, one of natures most precious Jewels Crater lake With pine knots blazing In the Lake ape clous lobby of Crater lodge, and with a friendly sun foot down thick a upon beating carpet of freahly fallen snow, av bronae pLte was dedicated yestae-dato the memory of Wesley Hillman, who discovered Crater Lake June 1!. 7852. A heavy snowstorm which swept over the pine turret ed peaks of the t'asrades made it impossible to place the Hillman memorial In the massive atone, two mile west of Crater Lake lodge, where the discoverer first looked upon th lake of blue. Stephen A. Mather, superintend ent of national parks, was at Crater Lake and spoke in glowing terms of the argonauts who first biased trails through primeval forests- - liBV AfRtliiE'T BEATFT.DOUGLAS Suir" Valve Automatic Wi.l tion ' ' Control Sta- ' Isolated at on Spots Bright Way. Work from both ends will atari Immediately on th construction of a lighted path for the airmail between Rock Spring. Wyo., and Balt Lake, according to H. 8. Long, assistant superintendent of the mountain division who arrived In Salt Lake Monday following a survey of the route. The first lighted station will be at Fort Douglas and the second high on the mountain marking the line of traffic over Emigration canyon. Light houses will then be established at Kimball station, Lewis peak, Wanshtp, Coalville, Upton. Porcupine, Knight. Aspin mountain, piedmont I Roy, Lyman. Church Buttes, Granger. Br-aGreen River, Kanda and Rock --v. a Springs. The work will necessitate pack outfits to transport material to the mountain stations, but will be completed thi fall, said Mr. Long. The. Lewie, .peak station will be the highest on the route. Station with "supplies and permanent care taker will be established at Coalville. Knight and Granger while the other stations-wt- ll be automatic with. lights operated by sun valve. The revolving lights will be operated with ot ora elect (receiving Miergv from xtoragebattariM which will be continually charged from operated biwlnd-propeo. . nc-m- -- ot gen-ena- L' Cve Ditlppetn, Italian, ' ' Japan; Accept; 21. t Sept. of Charles (INS) Appointment MaeVeegh. 55. of New York, aa am confirmed hanredor to Japan, was - 1 ' today. MacVeagh ts acceptable 40 the Tokio government, and it is x peeted he will aobn leave to take up hla new duties. . . WASHTNOTOX. jl (i a ; TORK. brpe 12. (AP) States District Attorney B Orkney aanonnred today beraofter he woold seek the depor-taikof all aliens found gwSty of tWoting the prohibit loo tow. The Old Of the department of tabor will he ashed, he sold. United m -- 8kl(lt, Bak-totva- la One hundred fifty-fiv- e prizes will be awarded hex Contest, at the close of Wednesday in the the first week of the campaign- - The special award for the best is a $50 prize. Your ads for this week, should reach us by eighty oclock iday evening but aO ada bearing the Tuesday postmark sill he accepted. One more day to. go before the close of the first week of Tb News-TUI- n Deseret receivcontest. All advertisement ed at The Deseret News' office by will o'clock Tuesday evening eight be counted in on the first week Judges will determine the names of those to whom rewards ars to he made. There wilt be one. hundred In adfifty-fiv- e lurky dition to the extra lucky on who off with th 150 special romps prlie for tho best ad submitted th first week. The name of the lucky entrants to whom p riles are to be presented will be published In Thursday's New.- Get into Thto Locfcy Groop, Bend your ads In tomorrow without fall so that they may be Included In the. judging for this week. Wllh so many prizes being awarded, you are almost certain to earn one or more prize. IT IS A PRETTY RUBY MAN WHO CAN'T TAKE A FEW MINUTES TO SET DOWN AN IDEA THAT MAY SECURE THAT 85 WEEK. LY PRIZE AND IF IT HAS ANT MERIT WILL STAND A GOOD CHANCE OF I.ANDNG ONE OF THOSE 155 PRIZES. The beauty about thto contest that ou don't have to every pother entrant to earn- prise CERTAINLY YOU CAN BE AMONG THE 155 LUCKY ONER THIS WEEK IF YOU RpUXY ox-c- el TRY- - , A 'Worth-Whil- Hint. e It stands- - to reason that your chances of earning these prixeeare greatly Increased IT you send In a bunch of advert btomenl every tint you write The Newa Enclose ten. twelve, twenty ads in a single envelope. Or. better, enclose one or more ad for each of th firm entered in the contest. Then you will., have-- - thirtr-o- n ohaneeo rf earning a prixo. ' thto tool Then, augments the likelihood of your romping off with " prize at! the enJ of the contest. Five prize are awarded Tor each of the firms whose name are listed, that maj(ea one hundred fifty-fiv- e prices in all. Each week every time you send tn one ad for each of the .firm tinted, you stand thirty-on- e chances of being Included among the lucky ones Diversion foe Mothers. Goodrfess knows, mothers usually havs enough to do to keep them contest busy. Th Zaln will offer them a little special dto version for their rest hour periods and every mother should arrange her affairs to take advantage of h. It will actually only take a few minutes to write each ad. In th spaee of an hour, a half duxen commendable efforts can be turned out. A littl time spent tha way to almost cefiain to be productive. No reason in tb world why the mothers of Balt Lake should not receive many of three pr.x awards. T Not Hard . If you can write a letter you can write an ad. There isn't any- thing hard about It at aiL All you have to do I to catch au idea about a certain business and act It down. For Instance: Let be assume you about furniture. You notice the name of a furniture store.. Looking around Vou the need in your home of a stand tamp. You observe bow much such a lamp Would vld to th beauty of a particular cofser in your own home. You then write an ad something like (his. The home season Brighten up your living room with a beautiful staad lamp. Largest and most beautiful selection at so and sos. Whil thats brief. It a -- otory' and undoubtedly tell makes an appeal. Xo. End to Ideas. Th beautiful thing about ideas to that they Increase the more you think. - ff too wilt take tjfc lui t,T l he names of the firms chat or taking part I thto contest, - you will soon are that Ideas simply warm in upon you. They actually do. -- Then all you will have to no to to Jot them down and bnd . them In to Th News. . Try to keep your pencil and paper handy o that When one ot three Ideas cornea to you ft. may be promptly jotted down. Write Blainly- and ou,will..nikt n4-- 4 them. When you iialo a dozen ideas, place them In an envelope and rush them to The Newa Don't delay longer; get .on th Job right now and send ua your first consignment for the first week's judging. Address all lettera to the . Zaln Contest, Deseret Newa Salt Lake City, Utah. -- h'lier. - - Wallet Holding $135 Signer of Treaty With - Stolen Die Home at Germany by Pickpocket PRIDES Sept. Dreeel 21. 1 Allen Jeppeon of 222 Third East street, told thq polite that when be attended a motion Jiicture show Bunday night h carried g wallet containing 114 In bin, die said ha tendered a (5 to pay for his ticket, returned the wallet to hta pocket and placed th change in ' another pocket. , When he left the theatre he disco re red the wmRet containing 2125 gone. John Kaiaivoe, an employe in th ame ter at .Garfield, appealed to the police Monday to make a search for a watch valued at 175 which he said waa stolen from him In the washroom at Garfield ' Bun-de- . By HARRY FLORY. Copyright. 1525. by International New Berries.) LONDON. . Sept- 21, (1 jfS Government of th world may soon unite la a world dries against communists and their ilk. Sir William Joynson Hicks, home secretary of Great Britain, Intlmat-- d this today, the free comment made by any official of ernment upon the actionth of govthe United States in barring 6hapur.il rommuoist M. P. I am delighted that th Blatea haa declined to admitUnited to preach revolutionary doctrine In that country, mid Str M Uiiam upon his return to from Balmoral castle where London been in., conference with be had King George. Before long, continued the home secretary, civilization unite against tha men whose will life to one long effort to destroy eon- -' stltutional government." Th- statement waa considered particularly togniftoant In view of the fact that there havs been persistent reports that Sir William Joynson Hicks has drafted a plan or campaign against the eommun-l- a and it has been even Intimated bat the plan haa been submitted to other powers. Great Britain to becoming more aod more aroused over the altered communist danger and responsible publicists and public men are now warning the government and th public that the movement must be checked. The official .attitude of th La-b-or party towards tb Incident waa disclosed Saklatrala Ay J. H. Thomas, former colonial secretary In the Labor government during n speech at Newcastle. No greater mistake has been made. said Thomas In referring to Pecretary Kellogg's action. "I eteet Baklatvmto's views but I would never deny him the right of freedom of speech.- - What th United Plate haa done by its silly action is to make fiaklatvala a martyr. which he wanted to be and ought not to be." 1 TUESDAY IS LAST DAY TO SEND IN ADS FOR FIRST WEEKS PRIZES CROSSING. Mas.. (AP) Ellis i Lorlng .signer of the peace treaty ' with and American Germany charge d'affaires in Berlin after the wifj died t hla home her yes- terday. H waa 54. , A Harvard college and Harvard Mr. Dresel law achodl grtoluate. to serve as an gave up law tq 1 In attache th embassy at Berlin and was there placed In charge of Former Penn Governor prisoners of war. . The next year he represented the state department Announces Second Ron st Vienna in settling affairs of tha American embassy. 21. PHILADELPHIA. Bept. In 11 he headed the political t AP) John K. Tener, governor ot Information section at th Paris Tenneylvanla from 111 to 11$, peace conference and signed th . last might announced hla candidacy treaty with Germany aa for another term. potntiary- - v Y- Sir William Hie kg, Fresh From Long Interview With King George, HitiT At Heart of Faction. ,, CHARGED WITH MURDER WAUKEGAN.' III..' Kept. 21 1.V8- - Warrants murder were Issued today charging for Arthur Holt, sales manager for a large Chicago Ice and fuel concern, and his stepdaughter. Mrs. Clara Mareq. aa a result of the death in the Holt Fox Lake home w Mrs, Holt, who was shot four limes. Holt. 15. and J year younger than his wife, and Mrs. Mareq rt that Mrs Holt killed herself after a quarrel becosue dinner had been spoiled by their delay hr refrom a golf game together. turning Mrs. Holt, her daughter said, left. the dining room tn anger and returned with a revolver. 'I thought she wanted to ahoot me and hid tn a clothes closet. Mr. Mapoq mid. f heard the shots hot did nor see- - them-flre- d.' , There were t glaring discrepancies' in the stories of the gouple. State's Attorn er a. V. Bmlth said Holt surrendered the revolver, with which the shooting was done after a two-hosearch had failed to turn It up. He admitted ownerof the weapon and sold, that ship after his wife-shherself he hid It tn ' the clothes hamper. Mr. Mareq'a husband, who. had At night. or when the sun Is been visiting the Holts with hla obscurred by clouds a delhouse before the totally wife, left-th- e icate sensitive to th shooting and has not been located. beat ofdiaphram. the sun's Vays wilt contract and dose the clrcuib al the autostations . Victim L matic Father of The smetw to much the sairib as lhat operated on automatic buevs Murder Fear and lights for guidance of in dangerous waters at sea. ships SIOUX CITT. la. Sept' 21. (AP) -- Police had been unsuccessful this morning in I heir search Smuggled Into for Lee Collins, father of' FlAyd U. S- -, Caught; 5 Escape Collin, who died after being entombed at Band Cave. Ky., jut GALVESTON. Texas. Sept. 1. winter. Collins disappeared Italians, who sold Saturday 4AP) Fifteen they fair paid S to 1 15 to be smugthe after leaving night grounds Pistes were where he has an exhib t. He Is gled ,lnto. tha Cnlted Id to .have carried a large sum captured yesterday bv Matagorda officer near Mitchells Cat. of monry and officials fear fonl eounty 1 miles across the bay from Mataplay. gorda. after the grounding of a 45 foot launch The skipper and four or five other Italians escaped by MacVeagh is Envoy to swimming the cut and fleeing up the peninsula. Tokio 4 as-re- - HI 1 u ft L t f ITALIAN ACTION SEEN. Bept. . 21 Th (AP Baktotvula Incident involving the exclusion of a British member of parliament from too slotted States because of his rnmreiintoUc utterances bids fair te have an Italian counterpart, according to reports la communist circlea. Reports my th Italian government haa denied permission for Giuseppe Brebrnte to leave the country aa a member of th delegation to the '. ion conference in Washington. a native of ths Rrebrnic, JCt'and Certain district, to one of the most ardent communists in tha chamber of deputies- - - 1 ROME. I to -l as? np ' - Y v ' John Mj. r B. Jeffery, veteran Editor, Die FRANCISCO." Bept. 21.-tMajor John B. Jeffery, vet eran of tho Spanish American war and pioneer newspaperman, will be buried here- - tomorrow with full , . Masonic honors. ' r-- SAN (TODAYS ; b -- -- GAMES NATION AL-.- New rain. (By Associated Pres). Y ork at St. Louis, no game; End of eighth ClilOBgO 5-- Brooklyn 2. and Taylor; Coffman and Harfhrtt. End of rerfai tvPhiliMlrlphia T. at Pittsburg Crumher. Couch, Ducutur, Ulrich and Henline Meadows, Old- Kbrhardt ham. Morrison and Gooch. SM End of fift Iw Boston 7. at A Heritors. Kamp and Gibson Good-wi- n. Benton. May. Bradley and Hargrave. AMERICAN. End of seventh Dcfroh 2. at Philadelphia A Holloway. Coiltna Doyle and Bolster; Qnlixn aad Gnrhrane. Ctn-rion- y. No other game sefaedoled . v - Aa m. |