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Show One way to leave footrHnts cm the sands ef, tiro U toset.cu and dig. Tiest thing about "a. riano la you cant tell whenpirT It ts out of tune. No matter how mall a Jtz orchestra. It always sounds like tin pieces. WEATHER : UTAII Fair - ,"", k and "tonight warmer tonight in Thursday; southwest extreme portion; Friday probably fair. ; - Fifty-firs- Year t LAST EDITION4 P. M. OGDEN CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1921. No. 197 ram O O B MOTOR MAN V- f i. ' ':,.'.-- - RAILROAD CROSSING VICTIMS . V fir roim i iteri Wii . 1 i J, r ' ' r" i ? 4V i GUMLH t v ' - Bamberger, TraiiT Engineer Declares Victims' Realized FIVE-TO- M Th$ir Great Peril THEY TRIED TO STO? NFXS E. OBERG Former Edison Chief Engineer Makes Big Claims 3IRS.'' NELS E. OBERG Even Tiny Weapon trates Sheet of Steel With Hardly a Sound ; .v ? 'x ?' ' yy ..::.. :;: Vx rv'x ;:::..; .. .v. .:.; , - ....:....: S: NEW YORK. July 6. Scientists and military experts today discussed the remarkable qualities ot , a ne gun which Dr. Miller Reeap Hutchinson, former chief engineer for Thomas A. Edison, claims may be developed to hurl a projectile of five, tons from 200 to 300 miles. ranges Us velocity, he declared. from one to five miles a second. The yesnoise it made at a demonstration sounded much lik the cllck-oterday a cash reJster though only a miniature weapon. with an eight inch barrel was used. BRITON'S INVENTION". The gup Jin tho..1n"ti4iWik-4- f f John TempJe. an" Englishman who developed the idea in this country. The demonstration, held in the presence of scientists and newspapermen, was In Dr. Hutchinson's office on the fifty-firfloor of the Woolworth conn building. The tenting grounds sisted of a box of sand on the floor, over which was placed a sheet of of an inch thick. steel WEAPON IS FIRED. Dr. Pointing the gun downward. Hutchinson discharged the weapon and the cash register click was heard, x? ? f st Ogden. MOTORMAX'S STORY. am FRED R. IIAYES v MRS- - J . - , VOICES TO lOira SAVEB AT mm. mm Niagara Falls Rescue De- Fifteen Thousand Attend clared Most Thrilling in Christian Endeavor Meet; Records of Cataract Bryan Will Speak NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.. July 6. started today to obtain Carnegie medals and prizes for Douglas Moodie and Fred Smith, both of this city, whoi officials of the Niagara state t reservation credit with rescuing Mrs. Joseph Raines from the river 100 feet above Ihe brink of the American falls yesterday. Moodie is the modest hero who waded out into the stream and brought the woman to shore and then disappeared into the crowd, refusing to give his name. Smith aided him in the rescue. R. W. Aldenberger, superintendent of the reservation, will recommend to the Carnegie hero fund commission at. Pittsburg that the two men be rewarded.' The superintendent characterizes Moodie' s feat as the bravest in the long list of Niagara rescues. Mrs. Raines' rescue, reservation records show, is the most remarkable to date. No one has ever been known to travel so far in the river at the point above the falls and to have been saved. The spot where she was rescued is approximately one hundred feet above the brink and 20 feet from shore. She floated down stream 1000 feet. A movement was NEW YORK. July 6. Most of the 15,000 delegates to the sixth world' j ' i con-ienti- on le-lllv- er - . - I R . - tl: n - OF ROAD ts ex-convi- El-wbo- Al-1- . - ill-gott- ct en CHEATING PAPER FOO D 11. city, and phot and their bodies left a heap by the roadside. A school teacher. Miss McAnlff. was shot and killed yesterday at Newry while attempting to shfeld her brother from an attack. Two of the dead men were sons of former Sergeant of Police Rellly. This was the most serious Incident that has occurred in the .Newry district since the disorders began In Ireland.- S. ONM? IN OLD VOLUM El'JARE - 1 oFriccns shot. men revolvers frjoni street here this morning and shot the officers, who were severely wounded. The. men escaped. A train on the way from Belfast near to Londonderry was wrecked last Tyrone, night, Pomeroy, County removed from the Stock Certificate Discovered 250 Trained Revenue Of- rails having been were track. casualties but There ficers Going After Utah cars carrying Belfast no After 100 Years, Valued-A- t goods were burned. Sales Tax Delinquents Half Million Sixteen cars were destroyed, large quantities of petrol and paraffins beNEW YORK. July 6. A scrap of j WASHINGTON, July 6.Wlth every ing used. The republicans worked In In 4Via aVinet nf stool U11.ro rxram lnrtvArl paper that for rive generations has city of importance in the United States a systematic, well drilled way and had blocked all the roads for several miles a projectile three lncj.es long and one- - I reposed between the covers of a faded Included in the campaign plan, a force offirevenue , around. 250 trained of of In specially Falrle The copy Inch stuck ends diameter. half ljueene. cers Spencersand nation-wid- e is "cleanunderstood a It that the victims Alfred to mean wealth today began out on either side of the steel. There may luxury Watklns Seymour, keeper of a small up" of delinquent sales taxes. The of the shooting at Newry were Sinn had been practically no recolL special forces will be divided Into. fly- Fein rympathlrera. The demonstration gun used by Dr. restaurant In Seattle, Wash. The paper is a certificate of 67 ing squadrons which will supplement Hutchinson had a velocity of one SMUTS RETURNS. mile a second. He declared the high fltiares of slock in the Mechanics the activities of. the two thousand LONDON. July 6. (By the Associby Thomas Williams, who regular deputies. power rifles now in vogue obtain bank,In left ated Press.) General Jan Christian the first for The cities marked New York In 1822. Its actual ' their velocity through the use of small dld the South African premier. was Smuis, Include announced it raids, accrued today. with interest, Denver and San Francisco. together to projectiles, long barrels and about value, his return from Ireland thl upon to a was Special declared half amount Is as much as used times three powder attention Is to be given to verification morning after his conferences yestermillion dollars. in the new weapon. The certificate had dropped out of of returns of the manufacturers" ex- day with Eamonn ds Valera. and othtr The elimination of a loud report, and the Irish republicans, conferred here with he' said, was obtained by confinement slht but was discovered by a gene-li- cise, the tax on soft drinks admission and Premier Lloyd George. Sir James a Jewelry, transportation. of the expanding ga.es to the cham- alogist,In who wa going through levies. insurance a In Craig, Nthe Ulster premier, and Earl of household the family ber from which the projectile emanat- brary N. Y.. where cities the southern Unionist leader. have After fourteen the first Mldleton, had had Seymour ed. The weapon resembled the nozzle Troy, been General Smuts reported the result the a combed, an aunt. and flying sister thoroughly of a pneumatic hammer. be will Philato of ashis with the Sinn Felnera. talks transferred was It squadrons' established. has Seymour oo serted, that Williams was his great delphia. Birmingham, Houston and GREAT SECRECY. Lake City. Other itineraries art grandfather and that he is now the Salt TROTZKY JAILED BY The conference was surrounded with' sole heir to his property. Ills claim In course of preparation. the greatest secrecy, but was underoo been substantiated In several LENINE IS RUMOR has stood to have concerned itself pricourts but a legal battle is still in JAPAN WILL SEND possible marily with conditions for theIreland-considprogress. ered v known The of suspension of hostilities in virtue bank, by PARIS. July 6. Reports have rious TO MORE SIBERIA most the & an the Mechanics important step In reacher here from quarters that de- Metals mergers of deliberations. National progress peace maintains Jthe that bank, mand notice to the effect that Leon it has no record of I In the discussions Those concerned issue of stock the war of soviet minister and TOKIO. July Trotzky. (By the Asso- yesterday at Dublin were reticent as pleaded (he statute of limitations. ciated Announcement made to the matters considered. Officials marine, has been imprisoned by Niko- andSupreme Press). reCourt Justice Wagner lai Lenlne, the soviet premier, followa division fresh that today cently ruled against this pica, but Japanese army will be sent t ? c'. the generally appear loath to talk on the ing the congress of the third Inter- attorneys JfrATI a certain for the bank declared they vostok to relieve troops due to co is .w nationale. No confirmation of thesi would ro e I Irlth . . -question, . i butt there .w. to case the courts. carry or higher from official home is followed by the expression any other reports oo may be on Its way to solusource, however, is available. of opinion on the part of the lead- situation tion. The third Internationale be?an ses- PREMIERS DEFER. ing newspapers here that Japan's sions in Moscow about a week afro and evacuation movement will be delayed ' LONDON COXl"ERENCE-- ' It was announced that more than two because of the unsettled Siberian sitNAVAL DISCUSSIONS over presided Premier Lloyd George thousand delegates from all over the uation. conference. Among the conThe latest advices from Vladivos- today's present. Early In the sesworld, were were were ferees also Sir Haihar Greension there that Ienln. reports 6. The conference tok declare that General Semenoff. wood, chief LONDON, July comsecretary fer Ireland: and. Trotzky had agreed to a leader. Is Lord Birkenhead, of imperial premiers has decided to the Cosnack the lord high chan which under would Coslittle support among the Trotxky promise finding naval consideration of quespostpone Edward the secretary Shortt. cellor; a have free hand in conducting th tions pending the exchange of views sacks and that many Coasack detachA. J. Balfour, for home affairs and are ments Internationale's world movement. to their services offering between the United States. Great BritAdvices received from Moscow, ain president of the, council. the present Vladivostok government, lord to a disarmarelative and Japan Sir Horace Plunkett later. Joined oo however, have not Indicated any ser- ment conference. It become known In the conferees. This gave fise'to stIU ious break between the Bolshevik -circles here todty. further hopes of favorable 500 results KOREANS SLAIN leaders which would explain the reas is The decision signifiregarded In from conference of Sir the tlew of arrest Trotxky. ported cant, and is taken by some London IN REPORT oo Horace's affairs. BATTLE, in Irish position to suggest that England may papers NO ARMISTICE YET. Initiative In an effort to the take MICHIGAN DOCTOR. about discussion limitation of armaSEOUL. Korea, July 5. (By the DUBLIN, July 6. The negotiations ments between the three naval powers. Associated Press.) Reports have under way for peace In IrciAnd have ACCUSED OF CRIME Champions of the disarmament move- reached Japanese military headquar- not as yet brought about an armistice ment hall the decision as a long step ters here that a battle has occurred and today soldiers were searching peconsideration of the details of on the Siberian border between Jap- destrians believed likely to be carryKALAMAZOO. Mich., July 6. A toward nations involved. anese and Koreans In which five hun- ing concealed arms In the streets of warrant charging murder was issued,. the plan by the three oo dred Koreans were killed or wounded. Dublin. here today against Dr. Frank S. Several thousand malcontent KorA police patrol was ambushed last village of Vlcks-bur- RAINS BIG AID president of intheconnection eans are alleged to have joined the In Camolin. County Wexford, by near here, with the night Siberian Bolshevik. men with bombs and rifles. During a CROP MATURING TO li. Thompshooting June 20 or Robert oo fifteen-minut- e . battle which ensued son, of Kalamazoo. were wounded. four Dr. Coller fatally wounded Thompconsbles CELEBRATED VIENNA ST. PAUL. Minn.. July . Heavy, son at the home of Thompson's father-in-laOther ambushes occurred In Coro-flROLLS DUE AGAIN at Vicksburg. The physician soaking 'rains are general over most County Clare, and Thomastown, had been called to attend a member of Minnesota and parts of North DaKilkenny, without casualties. County of the family who had fainted during kota early today and last night. In WTTNI-ISKIDNAPED. VIENNA. July . The Bakera asa domestic quarrel. lie asserted he many sections the rainfall followed ten Ireland. CORK, July . (By ths days to two sociation, defying the government," has remonstrated with Thompson for en- dry spells of from which resume have Patrick Brady. will Associated next suffered weeks. announced week and Press.) it that Crops gaging in the quarrel Dr. ThompColler. in a from the drought will be greatly ben- the sale of the old time Vienna rolls, who witnessed the killing of Canon son, attacked him. efitted by the moisture. J. II. Hay. made with privately bought American Magner, parish priest of Dunmanway. statement, said the shooting wa In state commissioner ' of agriculture, white flour. The authorities have re- in December last by Cadet Hartc, self defense. fused to permit the making of these was kidnaped by unknown armed Dr. Coller sustained injuries during said. oo rails while corn meal is still being men. The magistrate was taken from the fight and still is In a local hosused In the rationed bread Xor the his residence in West Cork. pital. FOURTEEN CHICAGO - oo people. Brady testified at the military Inoo into the killing. llarte w; quiry BABES DIE 0DAILY SILESIAN TOWNS IN found of murder while tempo- . guilty WOULD PUSSYFOOT STATE OF SIEGE rarily insane. Rev. W. Kennedy, president of CHICAGO. July . Chicago babies MAKES DANES DRY St.The Finn's college In Ennls. was arweek at the rate of fourteen last died rested by soldier this morning and PARIS. July 6. cent greater Infant and a day. a 15 William E. removed to Limerick. The annual COPENHAGEN. Julv Rosenberg, two important cities In Si- mortality than a year ago. The in- s of the clergy of the Kilaloo the American lesia, have been declared in a state crease is ascribed to the he3.t by th J' (Pussyfoot) Johnson, . L III . A l was In progress at the co2lg or siege ty me imerameu commission ' health flepartment. Foftr Chicago as a result of serious disorders report- - deaths yesterday were attributed to today." Mr. Johnson comes to give when the arret occurred. The charg ea in tne last iew aays rrom various the heat ana the weather bureau of- - assistance In the rlrive for national against the Rev. Kennedy U not 1 feretd no immediate towns In the plebiscite zone. known. In iXnmuk. relief. prohibition three-quarte- - r!1. ex-convic- lEIRICI W- . - - - . spthced M d. " - ! SQUAD IS Gut . st Christian Endeavor convention had arrived today and were ready for the opening session tonight. Th largest religious gathering assembled in New York for 20 years will remain until next Monday night when the convention will come to an end; There were 376 delegates on the first special train from Canada. Sev-- J erai nunarea rrom a score of rorelgn countries arrived last week. The Ust international convention was held In Chicago In 1915. ALL STATES REPRESENTED, The delegates, embracing the religious faith of more than 100 denominations, represent 80.000 societies With a membership of 4.000,000. Every State In the United States and every province In Canada was represented, A spectacular feature of the will be a on Fifth .avenue on Saturday parade in which many thousands will sing militant hymns As they march. A series of floats will depict important epochs in religious history. After the parade, a mass almost instantly Mrs- .Murray Jacobs was nieeilng will be held in Central Park standing And William Jennings Bryan will within 150 feefof the track when the the principal address. car hit the automobile, she said. She CHOIR OF THOUSAND. said that the victims had just left More than 200 speakers of promithe Jacobs farm where they had or nence in the religious world will addered cherries to be delivered "todress afternoon and evening sessions oo morrow. in the 71st Regiment armory. The STOftY WITNESS. Rov. Francie E. Clark, founder and ''The automobile went down the hilj THIRSTY BRITISHER president of the United pf toward the track," Mrs. Jacobs said Christian Endeavor, will Society at DENIED CITIZENSHIP preside and I heard the train whistle two or the opening exercises tonight. A choir three times as it neared the crossing. elf one thousand voices, led by Homer I supposed the automobile would stop 6. AuRodeheaver, will render a musical BELLINOIAM. Wash., July but when I saw it near the track I gust a subject of Itrogram and addresses will be made Carl 76, Robeck, raised my hand to my mouth and Great Britain, "was refused American by representatives of the city and shouted a warning. The train whistled irt"federal court here when delegates' from other lands. again, but the automobile did not stop. citizenship oo he Indicated that he would have difThe crash came. Two of the bodies ficulty in accepting the Eighteenth DRY FORMER AGENT were hurled to the side of the track. Amendment to the Constitution, the The motorman put on his brakes and prohibition statute. Jeremiah GIVEN ONE YEAR Judge the car stopped a quarter of a mile Neterer said constitution must be away. The train was going fast when supported or the rejected- as a whole. the crash came." PoEHARK, N. J.. July 6. Charles TSolomon -'Rjllft'aHn . nn ri vruss- - i iciuc former federal prohibi also said they saw the accident' wno was a passenger on the train tionPreuster. ley who agent pleaded guilty to conand told stories similar- to that of 'which struck the automobile and one spiracy to violate the Volstead act, of the first to arrive at the scene of was sentenced by Federal jjoxa. jacoos. , Judge Lynch A. R. Heywood, former mayor of the accident after the train backed t serve one a and year now and to and th penitentiary at Atlanta, day in the Ogden, member of the state up stopped, calls Attention public utilities commission, was a fact that six persons have been killed it was testified, ordered passenger on the train when the car at the crossing during the past two troPreuster, men freed who had been arrested "struck the automobile. He said th years. He says that public sentiment by municipal then authorities, passengers were shaken up by the Is aroused over the lack of protection disposed of their truck loadand whisof none and but was that demands will be made for impact, with two confederates. The two either the closing of the crossing, the nkyen were sentenced PICTURE. to seven months a or of bell the construction in the county penitentiary and fined placing W. H. Newcomb, 857 Twenty-thir- d viaduct. five thousand dollars each. street, who Was a passenger on the of aTEN OO CHILDREN ORPHANS train said he Bamberger to persons at the scene of the talked Frederick 48 was Richard Ha'yes accident SKIPPER'S CHARGES . declared they saw the car and itswho oc- years of age. He was born in Ogden, son of Richard and ' Hannah cupants just before the crash. These the FAIL TO HOLD GOOD witnesses, according to Mr. Newcomb, Turner. Hayes. said that the occuDants seemod Rtran Harriett Elizabeth Hayes was the ing forward as if to help theirs car daughter of Mrs. William II. Clifford! HOBOICEN. N. J., July . Charges Ul T. Haeberle. former 1885.train crashed into the machine. Her parents reside at Rigby. Uhited States consul at Rlo de Janeiro V WANTS CROSSING PROTECTED Archibald Price, handler at Thy werf A arJrlve th,la afternoon. aikd trlat port, correpired toship relieve Captain K- - Cnambllss of command of CHoryd. u: , Arch"- - T"nd "William br iui?.J5f the shipping- - board steamer. Lake were .dismissed today by ComPU UC CTOSSsA The children of the. Obergs 3. missioner Stanton. are tip "S?nf pinrpRsiPii The two men were . . 7 . th mnrn. neuj uuerj, Clarence UDerf. fidwara airested last week on Tv. "wiiuus Riii-tthe captain's t urto Oberg. Mrs. Ruby Lind and Mrs. Flor- - ctlmplalnt when they arrived ImnlemS com.pany. ihe Burton. ence here frbm Rlo de Janeiro. .ChristophersoD injured-ANOTHE- Two f FRED It. IIAYES , - 6. i Pene- st - July ex-corivic- ts. The dead are Mr. and Mrs. Nels E. Oberg, 1004 Twenty-firstreet and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R." street, all of Hayes, 932 Twenty-fir- . YORK, j AMAZED SCIENTISTS IN HEAP BY . For Weapon ir That th four occupants of the Oberg automobile who were killed last evening at the Bfockbank crossing, five miles south of Ogden when a northbound Ramberger electric train crashed into the car, saw the approaching train befbre the crash and made an effort to stop, was tho opinion expressed by Motorman J. N. Etchers of Salt Lake, who was piloting the train, in a statement made to Sheriff Richard Pincock. Two men and two women were Inhit the stantly killed when the train automobile and carried and dragged 'the bodies for about 100 feet along the iES LEFT have undertaken to IDE their theory that there is honor among thieves by attempting to obtain recovery of $5000 worth of jewelry stolen from the railroad stateroom of Colonel William H. Donaldson, wealthy School Teacher Who Tries New York publisher, on the night of June 23. a To Protect Her Brother "Jimmy, the Trusty," a reformed confidence man with wide acquaintance among criminals, today made public a stateIs Murdered ment calling on the criminal or criminals to return the jewels and promised them that they need be in no fear of arrest. He LOG TRAIN WRECKED pointed out that Colonel Donaldson has often assisted in the reis Pat Crowe, habilitation of The other a former kidnaper, who will work in the Boston underworld. General Smuts Reports Re"Since my release from prison," the former's statement said, sult of Irish Conference "it has been my ambition to convince the public that crime is To Lloyd George due to lack of useful training and environment and that often a man or woman who has committed a crime in a moment of imBELFAST, July . Five men were if it could taken pulse, would willingly restore the plunder from their homes in the dis' of trict be done without fear of arrest." Newry. U miles south of this In NEW track- - i. SHELL r Eleven Orphans Motorman Eichers, according to Sheriff Pincock, told him that he saw tho automobile suddenly . come to a stop for an instant Just before it reached the track. He then said the machine gavea sudden lurch and leap-te- d directly in the path of the" onrush-- r in train.. It apeiied,,'cY:6rdiiig to v Motorman Eichers, .that the"driver' 'of the" motor car saw the approaching train, came to a stop and then either 'became excited or had trouble with the car which caused it to suddenly engage the gears and lurch ahead just enough to run on the track. NO INQUEST LIKELY'. Conductor E. Leffler of Ogden who was in charge of the train, said he was in the rear of the car and did not see the crash. Judge E. H. Roberts, ex efficio . coroner, and County Attorney David J. Wilson announced today that no Inquest will be held as the deaths were clearly due to an accident. FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. Funeral services for the victims will be arranged this evening, according to an announcement made today. Telegrams have been sent to relatives of Mr. Oberg in Minnesota and the . arrangements will not be made until a reply is received. The bodies of -- Mr. and MrsOberg are at the Lii- -' suist undertaking parlors. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Hayea were removed this morning from the Kirkendall parlors to the Larkin parlors. The father of Mr. Hayes is ex pected in Ogden from Idaho late this afternoon and funeral arrangements will be made. ARMS 'AND LEGS BROKEN. Examination of the bodies this showed that the arms and morning legs of Mrs. Oberg were broken in many places and she received internal injuries. Mr. O berg's neck was broken and his skull was crushed. The body of Mrs. Hayes showed broken arms and leg3 and internal Injuries. Mr. Hayes died from internal injurapparently ies. "His limbs were not broken. It was apparent that the victims died Honor Among Thieves? Will Prove It, Two Say 1 Funeral Arrangements Being Made for Parents of i. O i SWFiGOUT ; STOP AYS VICT IMS CQULDN'l rs - . . anti-Bolthev- semi-offici- ik al - bj-ln- g Col-ler- g. , w n. - -- Gross-Strehli- U Pr rt-tre- dio-ce- I . I t - Y at . |
