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Show THE PAGE TWO NEPHI, UTAH TIMES-NEW- Friday, January 29, 1926 Pope in Great Church Ceremony in St. Peter's LINERS BATTLE SM COLD AND COVER OCEAN'S F . ill ANTONIO REPORTS SNOW BLANKET; NORTHERN SECTION BELOW ZERO FREIGHTER SINKS AFTER COLLISION; TWO OTHER VESSELS IN DISTRESS 6AN Leviathan and Aqulntania Among the Twelve Craft Fighting to Reach , Port; Two of Rescuing Crew Killed. In The J K l;-- M $3 i t fJal 1411 Ri4l'-?- : Far Canadian Northwest Moderation Was Reported, White F River Ont.,-Bein- The g est Spot With Cold- 20 Below e - All Kinds of Vessels Throng Miami Harbor 3 d LLM J ir ii u til" mm miTspsuiaas5 e More Refugees Must Be Cared For T i lr repre-Ffntativ- -- f.. v VH nf twenty-one-yenr-ol- d j st e Debt Settler and Wife p V : . 7 4-- All-nto- th-m- A . Owners To Rebuild Famous Resort Salt I.a!: f'ity.- - Antlouuef mi nt of the decision to restore the world f;im-o'tresort on (ireat Salt Iik", razed Was aiiiionnred by fir April 22, by Anhhy Snow. Iavid P. Kowells nnd Wlllard T. f'ntmori, who have Hie Salt like, ownership Western railroad and the fiarfi'ld Saltalr Beach companies and have authorized the expenditure of more than $350,000 In rebuilding th historic pavilion for opening on Saturday, May 29, 1926. nv Utah Salt Lake City. The Salt Lake post office received six new trucks, built specially for post office use under specifications furnished by the department. Each truck has a capacity of 130 cubic feet, according to Postmaster Ralph Guthrie, which provides a larger hauling space than anything of this type now in use. The trucks will be used for parcel post delivery and pick-uservice, and will greatly facilitate the dispatch of this type of mall, the postmaster said. With the addition of the new machines received, the Salt Lake postoffice now has a fleet of ten trucks to deliver Salt Laker's parcel post. Salt Lake City. The week end supplied an additional three inches of snow at Brighton watershed, making the total depth 34 Inches, according to a report made to H. K. Burton, city The superintendent of waterworks. water content was .13 inch. Last January 25, there was a depth of 50 Inches on the ground. Salt Lake Ciyt. J. L. Amos, asssit-atraffic manager of the Union Pacific system, announced the running of a special demonstration train, over the following Itinerary in Utah, in with the Utah Agricultural College and the State department of agriculture. Salt Lake City. Four new wells will be spudded in as soon as equip- ment and material can be placed on the ground, and ten other permits must be, tested, starting by April 1, on the structures south of Moab, it was announced by geologists of the. Utah Oil Refining company in summing up the situation in Southeastern Utah. The John Shafer No. 1 well on the Cane Crepk structure which, is the discovery well of the field, should be given its official test the next week or ten days. Huntington. It is reported that the Rochester Land & Water company, an organization of Utah real estate men owning the farming lands at Rochester, Emery county, are contemplating the importation of a colony of farmers to operate this area. L. C. Moore is resident manager of the company and has done much to encourage farm development in limery county. Salt Lake City. Further discussions as to ways and means of affecting an agreement between Salt Lake and Utah county water users in the regulation of the waters of Utah lake featured the second joint meeting of the irrigation and- drainage committee of the chamber of commerce, of which Lloyd Garrison is chairman and a special committee of Provo citizens was held. Salt Lake City. All highways in d the state are open except the roud, which is blocked with snow drifts, according to a report from the office of the state road commission. The commission reported that it had assisted in opening the Parley's and Logan canyon routes but that no effort would be made to keep the highway open during the winter. Price. Formal acceptance of the new Price hospital was made Tuesday night by the city council, which agreed to use the $3,200 worth of equipment for city purposes; to provide further improvements; to furnish quarters for the institutions and pay rent. The hospital was donated by the Price chamber of commerce. reThat Washington. stricted Indians living on reservations do not have to pay federal income taxes on income from sources within the reservations has been decided by the department of the interior. Price. The rotting away of wire bands around old wooden pipe caused a break in the pipeline anil cut off the Price city water supply for several hours. The break occurred above the tunnels near Kyune in Price canyon and tore up a section of the D. & It. G. W. railroad tracks, in addition to cutting a channel through the cast tunnel. Salt Lake City. The elements havo made tip for their delinquency ftt Brighton. Four inches of snow fell at the city watershed during the nlht of January 21, It was repotted by Harry Hammond, observer for tho waterworks depart ment, to H. K. Burton, city superintendent. The old snow added to the new L.ll made, a total inches, as comdepth of thirty-sevepared with somewhat more than sixty inches at this time a year ago, waterworks officials said. Price. An Increase In business at the Price postoffi.cn last year over that of the year previous, with a decrease of $79 11.24 In the expenditures for the operation of tho loc;.l offica, is noted in a report submitted by Postmaster J. F. MacKnfght Rich Strike In Salmon Mine rich strike was Salmon. M;ho.-rnia lo In fiie Harmony tninn about d Thursday, the new bein? In to Sunt rinterident K.irl F. at Solmon. The mine has been working in' paying ore on but for the past three upper months work has been pushed forward on th" level, hoping to strike somt'tbing better. The hotly of ore opened up Thursday rtiirht. looks prom iiiift. but the full siM'if it anee of the dlseoverey is tot yet known. nt . Heber-Fruitlan- Heber-Fruitlan- II'M "1 mid-nil!- tele-fl.one- 1 nopf-jotlx- o T:si pcT.ip ju ht H!;ini.iti,j iuujirl(lii jsjii J.it(l ap mil d.'l pun rtUoii.i.i !i Vim;) A s d It's a Privilege to p New York. The lives of at least Chicago. Storms and cold weather hovered over the northern part of the sixty seamen are In jeopardy on two country. Temperature below zero gripsteamships battling against one of the worst storms ever encountered on the ped the northern tier of states and In the middle west and far to the southAtlantic ocean. The ships in distress ward snow had fallen and the temperwere the British freighters Antone ature was dropping. and Laristen with twenty-fivand Heavy clouds floated over Chicago thirty men aboard. An unidentified with snow in prospects for Tuesday. vessel also "Is reported in trouble In The snowfall may be heavier than at the Panama canal zone. any time this winter. A wireless message came from the "The temperature was below norsteamship President Roosevelt, wbich mal over practicalily all sections of had gone to the assistance of the Anthe country from the great plains tone. The message said the liner was eastward," the weather bureau anstanding by awaiting abatement of the "The cold was not severe, nounced. seas an ' to and take heavy opportunity The great ceremony of the Catholic church known as the Consecration of tbe Crlato Ee being celebrated by subzero being reported only from the off the men. Two men of the Presi- the pope In the church of St. Peter. extreme upper Mississippi valley and dent Roosevelt were lost during an sections." adjoining effort to rescue the crew. " ' Snow and cold weather extended far New York. Three steamships were down into the southwest. Give inches In distress as the result of a storm out of snow was reported In Texas and In the Atlantic ocean. At least twelve the temperature was 4 degrees below liners, Including the Leviathan and freezing as far south as San Antonio. the Aquitania, were battling toward El Paso reported temperature of only t 1 6000 with port passengers nearly 1 i 14 degrees above zero. aboard. 1 The moderating temperature in the J : Most of the liners have been defar northwest indicated that relief layed from one to three days by the might be looked for in the middle storm, which already has taken a toll west within the next few days, unof three lives, and was responsible in less another cold wave develops and part for the sinking of one ship. sweeps over the country. The weathThe ships In distress were the Briter bureau said: ish freighters Antinoe and Laristan "Unsettled weather conditions are an unidentified vessel near the and apparently becoming quite general Panama canal. and precipitation occurred during' the When the liner President Roosevelt storm in large sections of the country. launched a life boat to take off the The principal disturbances appeared crew 'of the Antinoe, two sailors of to be centered in the southwest." the 'rescue' crew were lost as the lifeThe temperature in Chicago was exboat was crushed against the Antinoe. pected to remain at from 15 to 20 deThe Norwegian freighter Solvang grees above zero. sank off Delaware breakwater Sunday after' a collision with the oil tanker Kansas City, Mo. The southwest Vacuunj, and one man was drowned in .lay under a blanket of snow which the heavy seas when the crew of extended to the Mexican border. twenty-ninwas transferred to the The heaviest snow in forty-on- e tanker. covered San Antonio, at Del years The President Roosevelt first went Rio, on the border, six inches of snow to the aid of the Antinoe in fell, the most in twenty-fou- r years. This picture shows the crowded shipping In Miami harbor. Yachts, motor boats and sailing ships of all Texans of the western plains saw Sunday, but lost the crippled 6teamer iu a snowstorm. After res- descriptions are anchored almost bow to stern, and In addition large freighters are anchored outside the har- their first snow fall in years. cue efforts, the Antinoe drifted helpbor, wbich Is not deep enough to admit them. The snow covered the ground in with and wireless boats lessly gone, Oklahoma Sunday. After thrawing and waves flooding the holds. The GOLDEN RULE QUEEN somewhat, temperatures in Oklahoma President Roosevelt stood by. The dropped below freezing, the lowest iim Antinoe had about twenty men Knu" readings prevailing in the southern aboard. She left New York January rr , part of the state. Streets in Okla.,;ki a:. 14 for Queesntown. homa City were a mass of ice and traffic was impeded. Millions Starving In China Hankow, China. It is estimated SENATE FAVORS IDAHO BILL M that A," million persons out of a population of sixty million are starving in Expscted To Pass Long And Short the pfbvihco of Hupeh. In the provinHaul Gooding Bill Says Utah ; ce of'Huna"h, a smaller proportion of ' x IB I' t " Shippers' Bureau the populace is in distress. There are Salt Lake City. Favorable action plentiful supplies of foodstuffs in Honan, but owing ,to the tieup of the by the senate on the Gooding long and short haul bill is expected by W. railway beause of the military situaS. McCarthy, president of the'Inter-mediate'Rat- e tion, they cannot be. sent into the ' e stricken districts. There is sufficient association and of the Utah Shippers' Traffreight lying on the sidings awaiting fic association who returned from shipment to tax the full capacity of the railroad for six mouths, but the Washington recently, where he testified before the senate's interstate militarists who are in control of the commerce committee on the measure. line are demanding $C00 for each car v -. -t Mr. McCarthy reports that Chairman they release, not including the regular Parker of the interstate commerce freight charges. committee of the house has assured Moab' Farmer To Grow Tomatoes proponents of the measure of a hear-.1 I Moab. The growing of tomatoes ing, but no time has been set for , for eastern markets will be given a consideration of the measure by the committee. tryout. .In Moab (luring "the coming f1 summer. Frank Peterson of Salt Lake The senate committee held hearing d January 7 and 8 and January 18, 19, representing a. Salt Lake company, Miss Eve Southern, the and 20. The Intermediate Rate as- has been in Moab for the past week golden-hairebeauty of Loj sociatlon was represented at the first to interest the farmers in the' possia In been chosen who has Angeles nation-wid- e bility of .raising tomatoes for shipcontest as the Golden Rul bearings by J. A. Ford, Spokane, secment. More than a dozen farmers Girl of America. As such she will pre- retary of the association, and at the, were so favorably impressed with his Relief so- later hearings by Mr. McCarthy, John side over the Near-Eaproposition that they signed up conciety's Golden Rule' weeks, to be held P. Shauirnessy. chairman of the Ne vada public utilities commission, also tracts, aijrertlR to devote in excess of In various large cities on behalf of t an atrtn-Katof fifty acres for tomap.ppeared in support of the measure. orphans of the Bible lands. toes. llurclay Aclieson, overseas director of the Near East Relief, inspecting Belgium's War Cardinal Dies refugee children in Syria for whom the relief organization has been asked RECORD FOR SERVICE Utah Second fn Increase of Autos Cardinal Mercier. firimato Rrussells. Salt Lake City. Automobile reris-trutio- to nsstitne responsibility as a result of the fighting between' the French und of I!eU',Him, died at 3 o'clock Saturday Druses. rebel the statistics are iienerally conpfternoon and the passing of the paceded to be a good lml!ciiion of the triot and great churchman was anYuffo-SIa- v v i prosperity of a community, says V. v nounced by the tolling of bells 7 D. Risliel, tnnntger of the Utah State throughout the land. lie died pi ace-- r Automobile association. This orcatil-r.atloi- i v with eyes fixed upon the crucii has Just received the official fix and surrounded by his family. registration statistics t,f the fnl ted Tli" funeral will take place at Milines States, by states, mid 1t shows a total on Thursday and the body will be of 2O.22i,05 motor vehicle rerfstered transported there. It will lie In state in 1925, as against 17.S97.fio9, or a p t!i' archpiscopal residence. Th.; total inwease of 13 per cent. h"ldfnr of national funeral services will be decided upon by tlio council , i President Favors Return of Aliens of ministers. President Coolide Washington. looks with sympathy cm proposals to Twelve Die In Hotel Blaze facilitate the return to the I'nlted Pa. At least twelve Spates of aliens who fought overseas F'lests of the Lafayette hotel were v.ith the American urmy and remainli'lb'd and a score more were Injured ed in Kurep" afttr the a rmi.it h e. He In a fire that destroyed the building believes some special provisions Sunday. Nine quests were unaccountshould bo made to admit ed r several hours after the fire. .1 1--,!- News Notes Live in I :! IO to!HI,t.! 1.1IM,3 dl u.l.ipotn Ji, o.vj.1, Nh-ma- Hernard Aworknmp, over Ti7 jviirt cashier of a Qulnry (III.) bank, prob ably hold the record for continuum service with the name financial Institution. There Is no recollection oi Yugoslavia' commission to fettle the debt to the United Ktntes has his ever making a mistake In bis no arrived In Washington. It wven niembrra are headed by Ir. M. Stojadlno-vleb- , counts. He Is now In bis seveut aeveuth year. minister of finance, who Is shown above with his wife. soo-foo- '."Hit "I "f31 lit jhl'Mj ! 1P u titirVmS!;. anioi; jijkui ui.H jn.vi ((! u( s.i.ijoj gtjnz.y atji ;o j.pp nt Japuntumo.i sum 'impuKtu BIIIIM,.!-Ot.K pp tlBJSSnJI Vuwojii p Sjo.) jano,--) 'jaipio tpJi ay tt-- I ) un)ioj fo jtpjos yet- |