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Show - .... , • .... • THEJORDANJOURNAL.MIDVALE.UTAH PTION 1GALLERY MARSHALS I R[OU TAX U I DISCONCERT STARS COUNCIL PlAN STIRS NATION/ BilL IS PASSED ShoutsFromOffici~lsDisturb More Than Spectators. UTTERANCES OF FOREIGN SE~ APPROVES $387,000,000 MEASURE 'J AS AGREED TO IN REVISION RETARY THREATEN CABIN· CONFERENCE ET CRISIS IN BRITAIN 8reaking Of Faith With Germany And Denial of Locarno Fact Is Charged; Task Is .6. Delicate Undert;:\ dng Garner Attacks Repeal Leaders And Blames American Bankers League For Proposal Lost In Conference Londou.-Seldom has a Britislc I Vlrashingt.on.-'l'he house finally apforeign minister found himself in such proved the $387,000,000 tax reduction a difficult and embamssing position bill as agreed to by house and senate as an important point of foreign pol- conferees. Icy as Sir Austen Chamberlain on the The house vote on final passage eve of the league of nations meeting 1 ·was 353 to 29. at Geneva for the admission of Ger· I Taking direct issue with Democratmany Into the league. The entire I fc leaders in the senate, Mr. Garner press without .disti~ction_ of party 1 warned southern Democrats they joins in reprovmg his attitude on the would have to fight their senators or question of the enlargement of the II "change viewpoints." leagu: cou~cil. . . The attack on the campaign for While Sir Austen mamta1ned si- repeal of the inheritance tax which lance, he was given the benefit of the 1 was restored to the revenue bin upon doubt on_ how far he might hav~ com·! the insistance of the house, pr~ceded mitted himself to the French VIew on · a vote on adoption of the conference the admission of Poland, Spain and report on the bill. Brazil, but now the floodgates are . Amid applause rrom both sides of loosened and friend and foe alike are the chamber, Representative Garner loud in declaring that Great Britaiu 1 charged that the American Bankers' cannot favor a policy which is not 1 league had "bought legislators to only a negation of the Locarno agree· come up here and lobby for repeal ot ment, but bad ~a.ith toward Germany. the inheritance tax." V'l'hen the Bntlsh fo::eign secretary, " They got some congressmen in the With Lo r d Cec1. 1, s t ar t s f or G eneva , ~n hav~ n . . d' th other chamber, Mr. Garner declared. be C ~ ~ o 111 uswns regar Ing e " , They are after me, but_ they won t Opini-on of 111s coun t rymen on th e , course he ought to pursue there. Only get me to change my vwwpolnt. one opinion prevails, and that is if at · , . Locarno, or since any understanding ' "\'\ ashmgton.-The $387,000,000 fedwas reached for the enlargement of 1 era! tax reduction. bill was taken up the league council concurrently with r in t~e house for fm;tl apvro~a! or reGermany's admission, Germany should jectwn. of the con.f~rence rev~swn and have been appraised of it. , immediately precl!.ntate? a fight over The London Sunday papers charac- 1 the question of repealmg the estate terize the coming week as the most tax, as voted by the senate. grave and anxious time for the cabin~epresentatlve Garner, , Texas, mlnet since the government took office. onty tax leader, attacked the senate The dissatisfaction with the Cham- , Democrats. who approv~d repeal and berlain attitude as reflected in his . the Amencan Bankers league. He recent speech reached a point where : blamed the league for the proposal, for a time it was believed only his . ":h~ch was lost in the conference rereslgnation was possible. Apparently : VISion. Sir Austen himself healizes the seri- 1 ousness of his position and has allow- . Was~ingto~.-With leaders . expected it to become known that he con- ing o_mck actwn the compromise revalders his speech has been misinter- · enue bill agreed to by senate and preted. 1 house conferees and proposing a tax It is understood that Premier Bald- · reduction .o~ $3~7,0~0,000, was brought win wil.l try to relieve the tension by up for ratlf1catwn m the house. a statement to parliament. It is Several members o~posed the condoubtful, however, if he will definite- ference recommendatiOns, but ~ana ly inrlicate the British policy. It has gers for the nwasurae were ~onfldent become known that the cabinet dis- 1 t~e h~ouse would accept the bill before cussed the question for seven hours I mg · a·:~d that still another cabinet council "ill be held, probably ·wednesday, be- BILL TRUDE DOG DERBY WINNER f<Jre final instructions are given to the :(lritish delegation. 1 Trude Makes Record Time; Thirteen· The Sumlny Observer remarks: Year Old Lad Comes In Second ''Premier Baldwin has to avoid an irreparable blow to the moral credit of Ashton.-Records became the flatthe cabinet" sam and jeteam of the dog racing According to the same paper, the world here when five drivers shatter· forel!2'n secretary's plan Is to attack ed beyond recognition all previously the difficulty hy the methods of Lo- known records for the American Dog carno; that Is, he will endeavor to Derby course of twenty-five miles, have an informal meeting with the when six took liberties with the recGermnn and other principal delegates ord for once around the track, and and arrange some general understand- when the American drivers, including 1ng before the formal proceeding 13-year-old ·warren Brown of McCall, opens next Monday. who weighs 95 pounds, covered with In this connection much attention snow, ran awa!' from the three Canafs drawn to Spain's claim for a per- I dian champions. manent ~eat. It. is thought it might A. II. Salley, Jlriver for Ashton Bill be possJLle to mduce Germany to Trude, took first place In the classic accept the Spanish claim as a com- , with a time of 1 hour 55 minutes and promise, provided it was distinctly ' 68 seconds. The previous record for understood that tha claims of Poland the course was 2 hours 9 minutes 18 should be postponed to a later date. seconds, made by Smolry Gaston. This solution would require very deli- Warren Brown, the McCall champion, cate handllng, for, although Germany pushed his dogs to a good second might agree to It, it is doubtful if nosing out Harry Kennedy and Smok; France and Poland would give way. Gaston, who finished in order named. And even were the Spanish compro- Drown's time was 2 hours 3 minutes mice accepted, it is thought that 40 seccnds. Kennedy negotiated the China would insist on her equal claim distance in 2 hou1's 3 minutes 52 secwith Spain and fresh complications onds, while Smoky Gaston, veteran arise. of the Ashton trail, went the three "I! no other application than that laps in 2 hours 3 minutes 59 seconds. of Germany is considered at the GeTud Kent, winner in 1935 and fa.lleva meeting," he said, "China does vorite in the 1926 derlJy, did not not desire to SP?il the harmony of the place. Getting away to a good stare g~thering and will be quite ready to Kent ran into trouble early and b; Withdraw her claim, provided her po- I the end of the first lap was almost flition ~nd privileges will be equita!Jly j definitely out of it. Further trouble ~ecogn1zed at the next election .of n 1 with his dogs on the second lap placed nonpermanent member or tho coun- 1 him so far behind that geting into the ell.' " money was impossible. I I New Snow Falls Over New York • • • _ _ ' New 1 ork.-~ew York, Its traffic back to normal after struggling with l two unn~ually heavy snowstorms of : the. past fe_w weeks, was mantled in white agam. ~n~w. began falling I shortly aft~r mtdmght an<l by morning, when It began to dwindle, sever1 1 1 h h d f 11 , a nc es a a .en. The snow re; moval bureau, .which had been cleanling up the drifts left from the pre· . vious storms, went back to work on I rna 'n traffic a t ·ies Th t . I ' r er . e s mm was l general along the north Atlantic coast the weather bureau reported. ~ Polar Trip To Bo Made This Month Big Gun Emplaced At Ft. McArthur Washington.-Manned almost com· San Pedro, Calif.-The newest coast plotely by volunteers from the commlsioned and enlisted rolls of the na- defense weapon on the Pacific Coast, reserve, the Polar exploration ex- , a fourteen-inch railway rltle, was em· ltion headed by Lieutenant Com-~lllacefl on its concrete base at Fort Richard E. Byrd will sail McArthur here with military ceremonNew York late In March aboard j' ies attended by thousands. All comshipping board steamer Cantier, munitfes of the district were repre· <.IIUIVIn.K to blaze an air route to tho sen ted in the ceremonies of dedicapole itself, sweep over wide I tlon. Major Lincoln D. Chambers never before visited by man, , commandant of the harbor defense~ be back home again before mid· here, opei{ed the fortifications to P"-bQDIDler. lie inspection following the dedlcatJon. I ~~~ .... r-· .... .... ~~·~ ~~:; ..; ·-~ ::: .o~ .. o.,,.; .... _ ..... ..: ...; -..;~ .., .. ..... ..... ='~~· ........ t4o_o~ ..,, . -~'"" ... .... e ., -., ....c- ;;• .... rtui TORNADO HITS ..... ..,.· ui .4 ... 0"'4...;" ~ >. \i: "-"" <::<< ...... ~ .. - Property Damage Reported Severe; Doctors And Nurses Rush~d To Scene; Ma11y Persons Are Injured. l - - t.A I 3 E-4 "' Ball Player Refused to Accept Home Run Clout Bat"eoball players ordinarily are about as willing to give up hase hits as Henry l•'ord is to quit making !livvers_ Consequently Springfield (Ill,) fans were handed. n real ;.hock when Buster Chatham, one of the !Jig favorites of the team, refusetl to accept a home run last sea!;on. Duster, on his first trip to the plate, had. been I'oh!Jed of a homer by a f'ircus catch by a PPoria field<>r, who crashed into the left field fence to spear the dri Vf'. On his next attempt Bnster sent the ball a mile. As he rounrled first he saw the fielder against the fence and Immediately started to walk to his place in the 0utfield. '£he visiting first and second basemen told him to keep on traYeling around the bags, but Buster had been kidded before and refu ed to listen e,·en when his own coacher frantically called to him. :\Ianager I:ill Jackson had to rush wildly from the dugout and onle1• !lim to complete the round before he could he convinced that Ire had got a h0u1e run. t Champion ctes • • I ==:-=============== Dave Br:ncroft, the great ~hot·~stop, hns proYed hii.J"t'lf a c: 1p ,lJie mana· ;rer and yet lins still maintniJ,<'d hi~ fieldin~ f>X<:ellcnc<> ami e\'E"n impro,erl liis hatt'u~ percentag<>. I•'rns :n·e fqoJr ing forward to thl' IJ<.ttle ofT:; ncroft'~ Brayps and I!oJ·n<:hy's c ..·u·,unal~ with thP habitual lc::;;ne leaders for tir:-;tdivision berths this year as one of the thrill,; of the baseball sr.:asr n. - • • The prince of Wales has nceepted non1 ination for the eavtainey of the Mid-Surrey Golf club. • • Sports pagps announce that .Tack Dempsey may tight nene Tunney next summer. In Jack's life It Is alway~ May. • • • .Jack Eagan, veteran umpire and minor lf'Rgnf' managf'r, is assor'iated In the ownership of the Scranton club with Charles_A. Davids, Newark team owner. • • • Babe Ruth says he will br€'nk his home run reco1·d next senson. A large number of other records of next season are also being broken at this time of the year. • • • Cecil (Scrappy) :lloor<>, star athlete of the Unh·ersity of Georgia, has signed a contract to coach the freshman football team of t11e University ot Chattanoogn. • • • Bill Speas, managE>r of the Champion Cedar Ray1ids team of the Mississippi Valley lea:;:-ue In 1!)~:1. has been made manager of the Dubuque team of the same league. ••• and purses nmouuting to $1:!,000,000 will be distrib11ted on the Amerie: n turf this yPnr. 'J'hese prizes are the rir.:hest of any cuuutry in the world. * Pittsburgh will train at Paso Robles. Cal., again nPxt svring, aeconling to Barll<'Y Dreyfus.;. * ~'-.----- Stukes Bnbe Ruth is said to he training hurd. He ought to tJ·y the plan in the summer. Carnation Mush brings to ~our breakfa~t- bowl all the flavor, all the nutriment, of Wushington.-EI'actruent into law golden wheat fields. And does of thP revenue h;Il, prl'posin~ tax reit in 5 minutes-thanks to the duction of $:l8i.OOO,OOO this year, Albers process. j\sk your n.w11 ited only the signature of Presi1 rlEnt Coolil ge, who was expected to • grocer! arprove the m<.asure within a short time. Bicycles are Eo popular In !<'ranee Senate approval late Thursday b3• that there is one to every seven :[lera vote of 61 to ·10, of the com promise sons. reached in the confe;·ence with the house, completed the work of congress I on its first and probably most important piece of legislation this session. The total amount of red.rction goes almost ~ W 000.000 beyonrl the outslde limit which Secretary 1\!( lion llad indicated tlle condition of the ti·easury would piJrmit, but favorable action hy tIe presiJ nt i.; believed assurPd. on U1e pro.niso of almini.;tration leaders 1 in conr:resd to fm·· stall some ot the JJCndin~ bills calling for additional exPt-llditur "· The w l.c pre.~d slash<'s in taxes I \\auld bPcc..me effective, In most instanc ~. immediately upon enactment 1 of tile mear;ure, and income tax payc·rs 1 would Ju.,-e their a>Jsesmant cut by more th n $200,000,000, with the recluced r. tes effective on first pay1nrnts for this year, which are due I March 15th. 1\ior, than 2.2oo,ooo or the apvrox- -~~-~j~~-~<l fe~?alal~ax ta~~~~! be7 Frank .lud,on, wdl J...nown profes- through thA p.rop~sed mcreases Jn P_ersional WI'Pstler, 1:; a gTaduate of Ilar-lsoN:l n~mptw~s f~om $1000 to $3;,00 for man wd pet scm;. vurll. • • • * President Expected To Approve The Measure; Mellon Limit Reduced ~QUI • • • ., REVENUE BILL UP TO COOLIDGE -~ Snn Fnlllcisco Y. !IL C .•~. m<>mbers have takf>n up fencing with enthusia sm. ~ VicL::burg, Miss.-A telephone message t J the Associated Press from 1 L~ku \ilia&.:, ~rk., stated that a windstorm ~truck that town about 9 o'clock a~ nig·Lt rnd that two persons were killed , nd several others injured. A heavy rainfall followed the windstorm. Several houses were blown down. Pilot Dave Bancroft • The Southern Yacht club, of • •ew Orleans, has 1,74H member;., !JJett!' aJ1Il. GreE:ll\-;l!e, Mi!:'s.-Six people were killEd ,l'l'l '!avera! others injured when r h~nvy ~. ind • ) m struck Jennie, Ark, ~"rc -:s the ~!Lsissippi from h"re vccord 1ng to reports recei·.-E:J here. Se·.-oral hou ,t :> were demolished. D,Jc tors and nurses were sent to the ' strucken town from Greenville. -:tln ---.nd -.b---.1c --..;~=--'-'------.J"""l ~~~~I~~lly It he is lucky H<>'l GmngE>'s wealth will be less fleeting than his fame. Alabastine-a powd~r in white and tints. Packed in 5-pound packages, ready for use by mixing with col or warm water. Full directions on every package. Apply with an ordi· nary wall brush. Suitable for all interior surfaces-plaster, wall board, brick, cement, or canvas. I rn H p The champion threw down his club and whirled around with a despairing lool{, as though he had been struck in the face by a frienll. He hafl b<><>n upsf't hy a digef'tive disturban('e during the rmmrl, hut despite this and the net of the official, he composed himself euough to makt" the shot anll th n sink a half stymied sidehill putt to c·any the rnateh to extra holes. It might !lave b<>en the reflex of this mental j0lt that cnus<>d him to mispla~· the thilty-ei.~:hth hole and yield the ti Lle to M1u·ston. For sleeping rooms- formal parlors and reception hallsdining room and living room - for the library - and for public buildings. Properly applied it won't rub off. Ask your dealer for Ala. bastine Colorchart, or writMiss Ruby Brandon. Alabastin~ Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Memphis, Tenn.-A tornado struck severa! towns in soathern ;\i :;sissippi and passc(l northward over Tennessee, !...avlng its mark principally in the rurr I section!). I_ SevEral lives were reported lost at Enid and Cn~enwood, :l\Itss. Telephone lines were cripr1led and communication with the stricken area 1 was cut oft. Property damage there and in rural 1 sectfous as far as the Tennessee line 1 was se>ere, according to meager dis· 1 patches. D ... ,.o "l''ore.u all yourwalls Memphis, Tenn.--Three whites and tl ree m groes killed and a score or v rsc n, Injurer!, was tho known toll ot a tornru!o which swept across the Mississ ppi rlver from southeastern AI·kan!:"as after demolishing S"veral buildin;--s in the vidaity of lake vilh1ge, wrecked about twenty-five bu !ng; in a residential f'\\burb of Green' ille, Miss., and played havoc with uarns and tenant houses on several tl ..ntations in northern Mbsissippi. 1 c.a·" to the hole 30 yards away. Just as he was ready, after careful pi·eparation, to hit the ball an official yelled ... SIX KILLED IN ARKANSAS WHEN HEAVY WIND STRIKES AND WRECKS HOUSES < - '""' "'- Jesse Sweetser. • SOUTHER~J AREA 1!'1 wi.....cN ....... I Welser Seeking County Hospital '\\.eiser, Tdaho.--Campa!gners for a fund of $5000 to be raised by P b!' subscription as Welser's share ~n 1: proposed $25,000 county hospital will the field the coming week. The ~j~ounty will provide the remainder of the funds. It is proposed to f'rect the . . . s t ructure In this City, several possible sites owned by the county being under consideration. According to tentative pi th b 'ld · ld b ans, e UJ mg wou e one sory high, ot brl<:k and concrete construetl n 'th d' . O? b 84 f t · o • WI Imenswns "~ Y ee · A full basement would be provided. ...;_.· ..-4 ... .. More disturbance ot golfers durin;; Important matclws comes from gallery marshal~> and golf officials than from spectators, said a leading tournament pla~·ei' In comml'nting on the recent charges that Dill :IIelhorn at the San Antonio open rattlf'd Dobby Cruickshan It on the final green so that he took four putts and mtssPII one of ten iuehes to tie MacDonald Smith fo1· the tltiP. This player citPrl S€'Yernl in:::tance~ In whl<-h otiit:iul venmns had di;;cuncerted plaJ·el'S at critical IIHHnents, but did not recall nny case iu w!lieh an unruly gallery l1ad 0ft'enr!ed sei·iously. Players al\\'ay,; are expecting some slight motion an<! mumbling by spectators and !!tePI themselves to ignore it, but th€' onthnr~t 0f an oflidal at a critkal moment is so mwxpected that it has the etrect of spoiling a stroke. A !lhinlng example of this was the piH.y at the thi1·ty-slxth hole in the final of the national amat<>UJ' championship at I•'lo:,;snwor club, Cllicngo, two years ago. .T<>ss Swe!'t:o;er 0f :'\ew York, defending his title against !11ax Marston of Philad<>lphlu, was at tile lower corne1· of the sloping eightPenth green of the long hole in two svlcn<lid shots and hnrl to go down in two more to stave off lleft>at. It was a tense moment nnd the large gulf<>ry was a tritl.e rP.":;tless but made no unse<>mly movement or noise. Sweet~er sPt hims€'1f for the ta~k of chipping the ball up the gJ'ade dead I I .... ..... ..... .. . -. ..... . . .. ..=-...... .. _........ • * • I j ~· 150 Saved From Sweeping Blaze Melbourne, Austral'a.-One hundred and fift)• r.1:;n, women an•i chil'lren, wh::, took rdage in the post office huil1!ing t1 t King Lake while> tllc . remaindEr or the town was ~>Wept bv a great !.lush fire, lnvc b£ '11 resc•Ied rfter being surrounded by the flames for ix he lll'S. Tl'e s•ory of the rercue Is a.mnD6' the most thrilling In the an· nalo of Au tralia. Hl'\mmcd in bv the fl<> ming l•u ;h, the ou •lying buildingl'l In the little town cauo;ht fire like tinder and the inhabitants fled to the po-;t offlc~:, the most su1Ji!tan ..ial structure in the rlrcc. Harry Cirri-, maw ;;er 0f the M'lwaukee duh of the Americcn as.~ncin- ' tion, hand ell his rezi..,natlon to Ot t0 Dor,·llert, vre~id~nt, and it was acceptell. "' • • Dnnny DoonP, ,-etl'n•n infit•l!ler ot' the St. Paul el uh nf I he American asSOC'iation. was tr[JrJed !o Kuwms City for Fenlinund Schnpp, left-llantl Frau!\ ('h urcbill, who t10·ought • • * l'and10 Villa out of the Philippine is- pitcher. lnnds to the United States and to a University of Callfornin oarsmPn, InTr.oops s:nt To Soft ~oaf F~el.d victory over Jimmy \Yilde, and "'o a clmlin~ ·varsity, :<ccond ·varsity anti Iuuiar.ap0lls. Ind.-Indmna n t10~al 11y-"·eight championship of the world, f 1·eshmen elght-oare 1! crews, will row p:a1·d. tro?ps _were order~;d to the ~Ill has annexPd another entry from that against rniyersity of. Washington at ing d1stnct m aouth':''?stern Indiana island to his stable, in the person of ~errttle April u. to assist local authontHlfl In preventl'lever Sensico, who, he claims, will • * • ing any disorder that might a.rie.e in ''ueceed to the late Villa's crown yery Grant Gillis, t'niversity of Alabama connection wth the ruopennig of nonshortly. football ~;tr.r, ~-i!J play with Binning- I union mines. ham this year. Gillis is consi<lered a bette!' sho;tstop than .Toey Sewell was Cattle Supply For West Less when at the university, "Chris" Christy, infielder, had n Salt Lake City.-There nre 472,000 • • rather unique record in the Enstern "' 1'· 1'e Cl. e\'e 1an d , w 111 en- 1 cattle on Utah farms and ranges, sa ,yracusf', l~ague last season. Ch1·isty played \\'lth four different dea\'or to lllnke its stak<> fm· two-year- 1 of January 1, 1926, of which 88,000 are clubs <luring the cumpalgn. He was old trott€'I'S worth :5~0,000. This large milch cows nnd 19,000 are heifers, acwith Pittsfield, BridgE'port, Albany and purse Is exr1ected to attract excep-1 cording to a report isr.ued by Ge-orge Springfield. :lforPoYer, he played three tiona! light harnem: horses. I A. Scott , regional livestoclr statistician • • * different intleld positions-second, third of the United States hureau of agril Gieoen McNally, captain and h arc· anrl short. At each station he hung up almost hitting F>eocond baseman of the Okla- cullure, on cattle in the far western id<>ntlcal averages. He had a mark homa ('ity team of the western : region. comprising the states of Utah, 1 of .004 at second, .952- at third and league. has been sold to Oakland of Washington, Arizona, California, Ida-~ the Pacific Coast leal,'1Je. ho, Nevada. and Oregon .935 at short. I _ I I Infielder's Unique Record. teaspoonful equals • I -------- THE 'tt'ORI.D"S GREATEST BAiiiNG JJOWD/£11 Goes farther lasts lon.~er ... It Contain& more~ the ordinary • a-venmf etrengtb BUTH'UIT Sares '-'/a times those ol aay oclaeco bzraa• • |
