OCR Text |
Show X The Weather I UTAH IDAHO Im 1 I Thursday and Friday unettled; probably snow Thursday. Local snows; colder. i W V inn1. ii gdL I 1 I W (N gTmi)ii;uiilittin U Salt fake W 'niiiirrr nlnimTiiSjIuuIinilmnjT 1 VOL. 118, NO. 59. I"-1- Local SettlmenT8"0- -l Copper Zinc MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1928. SALT LAKE CITY, THURSDAY "' 30 " j ft CENTS PAGES-FI- VE HIS Secretary West Under MAYOR Fits Natural Gas Company Acquires mm T Fire in Senate Inquiry ACTION IN CASE Control of Utah Service Plants WRIGHT Si Says - He Sold DIRECTS OlltfRY AEflO PICTUR E Progress of Aviation Told by World's Pioneers of Indus- Senator Thomas J, Walsh, tcho questions secretary of interior in senate quiz. Probes Oil HDTHSTEIN WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 ,7P -- Roy New Many Countries Represented at International Civil Aeronautic Conference Gathering lands committee, which has before it his nomination as secretary of interior. He was asked particularly about his connections with the Samuel Insull utility interests and his consideration of protests over the renewal of the Salt Creek Royal Oil contract to Harry F. Sinclair, negotiated by his predecessor, Hubert Work. The secretary said he had Invested about $67,090 in stocks of the Insull years, companies over twenty-si- x which he sold for $118,000 when he took office in the cabinet last July. He said he now had no investments in public utilities. Received Protest From Senator Capper on Oil Lease. Mr. West said he had received a protest from Senator Capper, Republican. Kansas, a week after taking office against the renewal of the Salt Creek Royal Oil contract to Sinclair, and on advice of E. C. Finney, an assistant secretary of interior, had replied that the entire question of the contract was then in the hands of the department of justice. Chairman Nye of the committee excused Mr. West after the examination this afternoon, but no committee action on his nomination is expected pending the questioning tomorrow or Mr. work, former secretary of interior, and other government officials in connection with the Sinclair contract renewel last Feb ruary. Senator Walsh. Democrat, Montana, conducted the questioning of the secretary and centered his attention on what he termed the failure of Mr. West to answer particular questions in Capper's letter concerning the Salt Creek lease renewal. Walsh Puts Questions About Reply to Capper. Mr. West, who sat across the committee table from the Montana senator, replied that the letter of Senator Capper came to him within a few days after he took office. He said he read the Capper letter hurriedly; Held Polic Commissioner as Walker Likely, Demands Action. NEW YORK, Dec. 12 (IP). The likelihood of a new police commissioner before the week is out was today's development in the many-side- d Arnold Rothstein case. It was authoritatively learned at city hall thai Mayor Walker is bringing pressure to bear to have Commissioner Joseph Warren, who has not yet resigned, succeeded on Saturday by Grover Whalen, the city's official greeter. Warren Refuses to Comment on Action. Warren had no comment to make, beyond saying that he had not tendered his resignation. He completed 20 months as policegfommissioner M today. It would be a large financial sacrifice to Whalen, who is general manager of the John Wanamaker store here, to take the commisslonership, but there was a general feeling that the mayor would prevail upon him to do so as a matter of civic duty. Since Rothstein was killed, more than a month ago. the police department has been criticized for apparent inaction in its Investigation of the case and on several occasions, the most recent yesterday, the mayor summoned Commissioner Warren to his office to demand results. Although the two are close personal Denning New Presi- Ogden Dec. 12 (AP). Premier Mussolini's latest move in ROME, campaign for a higher Italian birth rate has been to contribute 10,000 lire (about $500) to a newspaper fund for giving recognition to large families In Rome. The premier, In a letter to the director of Giornale d'ltalia, says that the sum should be divided into forty prizes of 250 lire each. "This isn' an aid, because the sum is too small for that, but is a moral recognition," the premier wrote. "More than aiding, you wish by your initiative to honor large families and to set them up as an example to others voluntarily childless belonging particularly to the superior classes, more rich and more vile morally. "Without these prolific poorer families, the grave deca dence that menaces the nation's future would already have reached an extreme phase. This must be said, repeated and shouted even if tne reality is bitter. ed Concerns. A development of the utmost significance in the plan to bring gas Into Salt Lake valley from Wyoming occurred Wednesday when the Western Public Service corporation acquired from the American Public Utilities company the common stock of the Utah Oas & Coke and the Ogden Gas companies. Announcement that the deal, which has been pending for several months, had been closed, was made Wednesday afternoon by L. Fitzpat-ric- k of the Ohio Oil company. Mr. Fitzpatrlck, in turn, received information concerning the transaction from L. B. Denning, one of the applicants for natural gas franchises. It was confirmed by representatives of the American Public Utilities company. New Owners Assume Contral at Noon Wednesday. The new owners assumed control of the Salt Lake and Ogden gas properties at noon Wednesday and announced the following organlbatlons: Utah Gas and Coke company L. B. Denning, president; L. Fitzpatrlck. vice president and general manager; T. B. Gregory, R. J. Berry and E. C. Angley, vice presidents; D. E. Mitchell, secretary; F. B. Flrmln, treasurer; L. C. Olpln, assistant sec retary and treasurer; L B. Denning L Fitzpatrlck. R. J. Berry, W. W. Ray, F. B.fl Flrmln, M. N. Poe and J. D. Roberts. The new official roster of the Ogden Gas company is the same as that of the Utah Gas and Coke company except the beard of directors, which comprises the following: L. B. Denning, L. Fitzpatrlck. R. J. Berry, F. B. Flrmln and J. H. Devine. Natural Gas Will Be Available Next August. In announcing that he and his associates had taken over control of the Salt Lake and Ogden plants. Mr. Fitzpatrlck emphasised the point that present facilities will continue to supply artificial gas only until natural gas can be brought into the valley. His estimate of the time when natural gas would be available was August, 1929. Coincident with the acquisition of the Salt Lake and Ogden gas plants the new owners placed orders for pipe for the gas transmission line from southwestern Wyoming fields into the Salt Lake valley. While It is unlikely that much of this line (Continued on Pitt B(ht.) By WILLIAM E. BERCHTOLD. Associated Press Aviation Editor. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (IP). Orvilie Wright, the first man to fly, today heard delegates from a score of nations paint glowing pictures of progress in the art which be and his B 'mHL flUisBr!isssssssssssH&,EisssisssssssR brother, Wilbur, gave to the world years ago. W just twenty-fiv- e As guest of honor at the international civil aeronautic conference, which convened here with forty nations represented, Mr. Wright was among those who listened to reports by world aeronautical experts on the developments made in aircraft. President Coolidge opened the con Legislaference with tribute to the Wright brothers for their persistent efforts to conquer the air for the advancement of civilization and traced the history of aviation and man's desire to fly, going back as far as the fourth By HABBY J. BROWN'. Tribune Correspondent. century before Christ. "Others, whose names will long be Dec. 12.-- The WASHINGTON, remembered, had done much to solve n Boulder dam bill the problem," Mr. Coolidge said, "but (Continued on Pae Eight.) it remained for the able, persistent probably will pass the senate before (Column Pour.) and modest Wright brothers from the end of the present week, and Dayton to demonstrate completely save for an Increase in the total authe possibility of a machine raising thorized appropriation from itself by its own power and carryto Farm Proto $165,000,000, the bill Pledges Support ing a man in sustained flight." Advises Official reports to the first day's but Delay gram, likely will pass In about its present session told of airplanes speeding French form. The fight on the Boulder dam for Extra Session. Foreign Minister Ex into undeveloped sections of Canada bill virtually collapsed this afternoon carrying mail and mining equipment presses Satisfaction on when the senate agreed to a unanito points served before only by dog mous consent agreement proposed by CHICAGO, Dec. 12 OP). Frank O. Reparations Work. sled, of planes carrying newspapers Senator Kendrick of Wyoming limformer governor of Illinois and mail within a few hours to isoLowden, or on bill the any iting speeches lated cities in Siam, and of the thoufor the Republican candidate and to minutes to fifteen amendment LUGANO, Switzerland, Dec. 12 (IP). sands using air lines for passenger The agreement gos nomination until he withdrew at the any senator. to all of Eu to Minister Aristide Meet Brland of on Board parts transportation Foreign Pare Pour.) (Continued Strategy into effect tomorrow and ends all Kansas City convention last June, (Column pjve.i rope. of Prance tonight expressed great filibustering. d support" tor The surprising thing about the bespoke Pioneer Pliers Hear satisfaction with the situation after and Map Out Campaign; Hoover's Herbert Boulder dam debate in the senate President-elec- t Review of History. a long conference with Dr. Gustav session has been the apparent farm relief program today in a letthis Milder. Disease was a come like It true stresemann on the Geneva agreefairy tale indifference of senators supposed to ter read before the convention of the to some of the pioneer fliers who ment of be opposed to the bill, senators American Farm Bureau federation. September concerning replistened to the reports. Among them Hayden and Ashurst have carried was Major Ocneral George P. Squier, arations and evacuation. He added It was Mr. Lowden s first public 12 VP). WASHINGTON, Dec. the full brunt of the opposition, getsince the election of Mr. the world's first airplane passenger, that the conversations would conGeneral Cummtng today ting virtually no support from Sena- comment contained Surgeon in a letter to Earl Hoover, who could recall when he made his tinue. "board of a called strategy tor Smoot or Senator King of Utah, C. Smith, president of the Illinois together (Column Two. Before the conference the German first flight with Orvilie Wright Septo consider on of influenza" nor from any other quarter. Most reports tember 12, 1907, and how congress foreign minister took occasion to becensus showing an in- of the debate this session has been Agricultural association. of bureau the The letter, in part, follows: recessed to watch the performance little current reports that Germanv crease in the Influenza death rate, conducted in the presence of not was expecting early and complete "There never was a presidential over f ort Myer, Virginia. to make recommendations on more than half a dozen senators, for and Another present was Brigadier evacuation of the Rhineland. campaign I think in which the probbe taken to curb uniformly the calling up of the BoulMembers of the league council, in- Condition of His British Maj- steps whichofmight lems of agriculture played so conuenerai James Alien, wno bought the the disease. the for been bill spread dam has the der signal iswho Briand. cluding spicuous a part as in the campaign presiding, Is of on three board The Pate (Continued a general exodus. composed Twentjr Three.) were pleased tonight with reports Just closed. The candidates of the (Continued on Page Fourj of the veteran public bacteriologists esty Reported Satisfactory from the United States indicating two chief parties each recognized the WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 12 VP). health service: Dr. G. W. McCoy, Arizona Senators Keep that yesterday's action of the coungravity and importance of the probAnother bill to take raw, pickled ' After Dr . of On of Time. Most chief Job the laboratory; hygienic Lung Drainage. cil in the Paraguay-Bolivia- n lems, and salted cattle hides and horse dispute W. H. Frost, officer of the service, The Arizona senators have""been on had been considered helpful and ophides off the free duty list was In also connected with the Johns Hop- the Job constantly Senator Johnson Perfectly Clean Cut portune. troduced today by Representative kins school of hygiene, and Dr. J. P Senator King 'Issue Has Developed. It became clear at today's session LONDON, Dec. 13 (Thursday) VP). Leake, public health officer, who has has stuck to his desk. French, Republican, Idaho. cut was issue A clean most of the been has of the council that the Baltic situatime, perfectly present The measure, which would provide A special edition of the Daily Exhad extensive experience botn in ex but said very little, and Senator Pitt- - developed however, as to remedies. tion had not improved. Premier a 15 per cent tariff, was referred Dec. 12 (IP). WASHINGTON. issned at 4:40 a. m. today, said perimentation and actual fignting man and Senator Oddie of Nevada Both proposed a federal farm board for press, of Lithuania to the to going the ways and means committee President Coolidge today appointed extent of of set board epidemics. have would the Hoover and Senator Phipps of Colorado part Mr. that King George's condition conaccusing Poland of with other proposed amendments to Captain Charles Edwards Riggs of with occa stabilization a Smoot of the time. 8enator corporation, up Formal Statement Due Regressive intentions for the tinued satisfactory. the 1922 tariff in hearings for prothe navy medical corps, and J. Reuof Lithuanian territory. sionally. But there has been no or- liberal advances from the govern posed complete revision. Two other ben Clark, Jr., undersecretary To Be Issued Thursday. at absorption which would of no to the ment, the purpose 12 r bill; or ganized opposition VP). With the LONDON. Dec. Minister zaieskl Poland introduced earlier in the state, as members of the central com- toldoreign The surgeon general said his board to prevent its passage. Rather, be to stabilize the prices of farm measures,would mittee of the American Red Cross, had the council that the time now heir to the thront once more at home, of strategy would outline a program drive impose duty on catSuch a corporation would. session, assumed it been has that for arrived products. generally of the investigation alfalfa and alhorse tle and hides, later. made governing board of the organization. conflict by of be would which the finest sea the public to kingdom surgeons handle the bill would pass, and the fight to of course, attempt league experts. seed. falfa several was conference to in They succeed Rear Admiral Stitt, two efforts board made The with occasional desperate today surpluses amend it has been feeble. Whether sonal and The French measure would proformer surgeon general of the navy, save the life of King George. They hours, but its deliberations were not this is due to a belief prevalent in the hope that they could prevent ine on leather exportand Wilbur J. Carr, respectively. caused vide for drawback hides. of market the performed two successful operations, disclosed. They will issue a formal demoralization ed from Imported V (Continued on Put Pour.) one this morning, and another more statement tomorrow. to Judge John Barton Payne, chairtime. time from such surpluses ) by (Column Pour man of the Red Cross. Ogden L. Mills, Public health officials said late toserious tonight. the He however, frankly rejected undersecretary, of the treasury; Major The condition of his majesty was day that the probable course of the idea that the cost to the equallaa- Uenerai M W. Ireland, surgeon genconsidered satisfactory and the hopes influenza outbreak was "hard to (Con tinned on hu.l eral uf the army, and WtUtatn D. 0T his people for his recovery prophesy," and that the seriousness (Column Pin.) Mitchell, solicitor general of the derapidly rising from the despondency of the spread will depend largely on were of partment Justice, reappointed of the past two critical days. the death rate. by Mr. Coolidge. Telegraphic reports to the bureau Broken Propeller Shaft Holds Slight Improvement At its annual meeting today the of census, public health bureau anMaintained, Report Say. central committee today reelected its Star Powerless; Eleven nounced, showed 189 deaths from inowe officers: Robert W. Deforest This morning a puncture was made fluenza during the week ending DePut on Shore. to remove some of the pleuYal fluid cember 8, compared with 43 deaths Brothers Shot and Clubbed to and William Howard Taft as vice Passengers Michigan Woman Comes Unaround the base of the right lung. It in the same cities during the week Ofpresidents; Ogden L. Mills, treas13 der New, Four-tim- e VP). SAN DIEGO, Calif., Dec. Death by Man Asking urer: William D. Mitchell, counsellor, was indicated that further drainage ending November 3. and while the From a phonograph record made sevSEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 12 VP). would be required. The bulletin which disease now spreading still appears and Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secreLaw. fender Them to Drink. eral months ago. the voice of the Distress calls from the famous mail was issued hours after the operation tary. Fifteen.) (Continued on Rev O. L ( "Golightly") Morrill was said: in 'The ) Improvement Five. slight and passenger steamer Star, carry(Column heard today preaching his own fu morn condition noted the this king's LANSING, Mich., Dec. 12 OP) For 12 Dec. PORT LAVACA, Texas. neral sermon. The Rev. Mr. Morrni ing eleven passengers from Seward ing is maintained. Some purulent a short brothafter liquor. Mrs. Etta Mae Miller VP). his here selling died Willet who and 26, to Westward. Alaska, were interceptMonday Moore, fluid around the base of the tight sermon of Lansing, mother of ten children, dictated this not Illness, only of Okla 28, Alva, er, ed by radio stations here today. been James, has formerly removed by puncture lung for another record a four of whom are living, faces life were shot and clubbed to death at but also sang of which The Star, which Is the only ves this morning and further drainage he was fond. song religious will be necessary." rivIn the Guadalupe Kenyon island This record also was played as his imprisonment. NEW YORK. Dec. 12 IIP). While sel operated on a regular route in Since last Friday the physicians bodies into thrown er their and today The first woman to feel the sting western Alaska during the winter widow, his son and his son's wife 420 inmates of the city home on Wel-iathe river, according to Calhoun coun- sat (Continued on Pin KUIH.) Chicago .Tribune PreM Berric. at the private service. Cremation of the habitual criminal section of island were seated at breakfast months, wirelessed that she had musk-rP. F. Pour i officials. 'Column Robideaux, 12 ty Dec. Michigan's new criminal code, Mrs. Ind., , NOBLESVTLLE, followed the service. this morning, an. unidentified, man. twisted her propeller shaft and asked raiser, who-- Uvea o Kenyon The Rev. Mr Morrill attained Miller- was eenrieied today bjr a. clr. Frank Hedges.' civil war veteran. 43 not an inmate, walked down one of the cotet guard cutler Unafga at held here under murder fame several years of age. who had his left arm island, iswhile ago when he cuit court Jury of ten men and twothe aisles between the tables, fatally Juneau to proceed at once to her asefforts are being made founded an years charges, shot off in battle' at Kenesaw moununorthodox people's women of committing ner iourin nqshot Frank Brannigan, the head sistance. two bodies. to find the The distress message sent by Captain within five minutes after the church at Minneapolis. He was or- - uor felony, waiter, and disappeared. reconstructed was As crime the by father of Judge Kenesaw Mountain dained a Baptist minister after his K The inmates, most of them aged tain Albert Barrow of the 8tar alMak" u,nt.nr, Landis. czar of baseball, was killed deputy sheriffs from a statement as- graduation from the University of under the ' and feeble, scrambled and made the by prisoner legedly over the and who frequently talked several Mandatory on Court, Please send help He came here LOS ANGELE8 Dec. 12 (Univer Taken oas- Chicago. wooden tables when the firing began. with Thomas A. Edison when sertions of R W. Moore, father of months ago and had written many j Under the new code, it Is After Brannigan fell to the "floor, his sengers off. Eleven on board, ready sal). Although he is but 14 years old. wires were he and Edison were learning to be ne siain men. me In bad shape. An- - police say that Frank Flier is as for local newspapers. ' datory that she be sent to prison for assailant calmly pocketed his weapon to be landed. at Kenyon Uland when Robin twelve fathoms of water cessful a safecracker as they have telegraph operators, died at his home fwhtng One ot bis last ministerial acts life as a fourth offender and walked out of the room. come to his to them invited 'deaux southwest point of Pearl island countered. Detectives arrested the in this city today Hedges educated Mrs. Miller's husband is serving a was to wed a couple participating DJtectlves advanced the theory 1 1JC JIUUIC. "tUHKt. wvv- - in a dance marathon t go anywhere." term In prison and. accord-I- t pW!C rounds here last week, boy at his home today and seized a himself by learning to read, write ed. After several that the man concealed himself in Can of drinks re- - ing to her story, she is the sole Pearl island is near Cape Elisa- - complete safe opening kit. He is and spell from the signs of the one his of last said is that a truck delivering supplies to tne an argument precipitated a fight, in Kenai peninsula, southwest of accused of having burglarized several street. Three children survive. was that his phonograph ser- - port of her children. The proaecu-mo- n Island. They thought the slayer was betht which James Moore was shot and Seward. Pout ) stores. and (Continued on p song should be reproduced a discharged employee. to beaten death killed and bis brother (Ooiumn six.) at his funeral. with a shotgun The elder Moore said Robideaux came to his boat, told him he had thrown the bodies of Moore's sons into the river, and asked Moore to the sheriff. CHICAGO. Dec 12 VP). America, callBecause of recent rains and the here is annual American soda founrapid current, searchers had little Ice cream sodas. tain bill hope or finding the bodies fountain lunches S3O0.0O0.-00SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 12 VP). The announcement said this tern-- ! The Moore brothers each had a wife confectionery. $700,000,000; to- - and three children. They made their The committee will be known as The possibility of combatting certain perature was higher than other au-- I i DENVER. Colo.. Dec. 12 VP). The de11300.000.000. tal. diseases by increasing bodily tem"policies advisory committee." tounicases there a future guidance of Denver univerthen tic flea recorded in print. home at drift, coming is amount the That spent every fine the field of service of the Dr. Behneman and two other phyperature through mechanical means from Oklahoma. They were ago year has been 100.000 soda at area. the fountain educational policies versity in the Rocky Mountain causing bacteria to die from the heat sicians concluded that the excessive year reputed to be wealthy and spent most sity's country, the annual conven of Drs. Wilbur and Sunallo will was given impetus to medheat of the body had "aided in con-- 1 in this their time fishing and hunting entrusted to a committee of noted come of was Informed tion the Sun- generated, to Denver to confer with the industry announced was it ical circles here today as the result trolling the bacteria causing his today educators, a is widower. Robideaux board of directors and will make a of a case reported at the University trouble." The name of the patient today by M. H Kauer by John Evans, president of the unimedical school. Ray survey of the university. Dr. was not divulged. KITH H nil! DIVORCED. versity's board of directors 16. of InCalifornia A. P. MOEfcELL DEAD. will meet with the faculty toan official report. Dr Harold PANAMA. Dee. 1) op). An interDr. Behneman said that many Lyman Wilbur, president of Leland M. F. Benneman. 8TROMSBURO. Neb Dec 12 IP). locutory decree of divorce has been Stanford university, and Dr Henry morrow. assistant at 'the kinds of bacteria die In temperatures alNew enrollment limitations A. P. Morrell M. former Republischool, declared that a patient re- slightly above that of the normal hugranted Lyte Womack from Ruth Sujxallo. former president of the covered from a skin disease after man being. He said he believed 1 ID S can national committeeman for Ne- Elder, who was rescued by a tanker University of Washington, will serve ready have been made for next year. of 110 6 degrees was 'one of the highest when he attempted to fly across the on the committee, with a third mem- Th freshman class will be limited braska and benefactor of the Univerdeveloping- a temperature to 402 students. bers yet to be named. . Atlantic degree. peratures compatible with lilt;" sity ot Nebraska, died hers today. IHjsSisssHr two-ho- BRIAND HAPPY ABOUT OUTLOOK STEPS Senate Expects to Pass Boulder Bill This Week Appropriation Believed Only Change Expected; Fight Against tion Collapses; Utahns Indifferent. Increase in LOWDEN FAVORS HOOVER'S PLAN Swing-Johnso- $125,-000,0- TO CHECK FEU "whole-hearte- KING HELPED Idahoan Seeks Duty on Hides - Clark Goes on x. . Red Cross Board as nour-ishin- pr Alaskan Mail in Pe Kenesaw Mountain Veteran Called re at I. - Boy 14 Years Old Cracking Safes ; man-articl- en-o- ff two-ye- ar sup-ques- ts Soda Fountain Science sure to begin 'Bill $1,500,000,000 Proposes Conquering Youth' Disease Through Temperatures new serial by Claire omerov which begins in BE 0; Noted Educators Named to Guide Destiny of Denver University 0: The Tribune, day, December It's thrilling from start to finish, m Sui-zal- . I Government Decides Bolivian to Reenter Arbitration ference at Con- Washington. Dispute With Paraguay Not Included ing in Further Action Pend- Developments. By WILLIAM P. FLYTHE. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (Universal). The dove of peace today flutarbitratered over the tion conference, upset yesterday by beof Bolivia withdrawal the abrupt cause of her threatened war with Paraguay. The Bolivian government notified Secretary of 8tate Kellogg that it had been decided to reconsider its instructions and that the Bolivian delegate again would take part in the deliberations. It was significant, however, that the Bolivian government merely reenters the conference for the discussion of a general treaty for arbitration and conciliation, and has not consented to have her dispute with Paraguay, which already has resulted in an armed clash, discussed, or ad judicated here. Action Prompted by Bolivian Message. The action of Bolivia was prompted by a message sent Monday to the American minister at La Pax. Minister Kaufman was directed to make strong representations of the possible consequences of Bolivia's attitude. Later the state department was Informed by Minister Kaufman that the foreign office had reconsidered and this morning the Bolivian minister, Senor de Medina, called at the state department to confirm this Information. Whether this would help to dispel the war cloud hovering over is a matter for conjecture, officials said. It merely means that Bolivia Is to discuss with the United countries States and as general treaty with no reference to the Chaco dispute. Bolivia Consent May Be Forthcoming. It still remains to be seen whether Bolivia will consent to the appointment of a special committee by the conference to decide the question of who is to own the valuable cnaco province, with Its rich oil deposits. The situation in Bolivia as reported to the state department was somewhat quieter than yesterday, though the feeling against Paraguay had not Officials believe abated altogether. Bolivia will maintain restraint until some further decision is reached here or at home. Latin-Ameri- lo ca Latin-Americ- Shooting Result of Unrequited Love CHICAGO, Dec 12 (). Machine gun fire from a passing automobile raked Paul Cani's saloon on North Franklin street last night. Martin Belson, a patron, was shot through the neck, and may die. Daniel Tocnottl. business agent for the Excavators' union, was blamed by Card for the attack. Tognottt, he told police, had long been a rival for He explained his wife's affections. the shooting as a reprisal for his wounding Tognotti several months ago. At that ttene, police said. nottl refused to name nis Mother of Ten Two Fishermen fm aa: unun. Given Life Term Former Cabinet Killed by Host Funeral Service Heard in Advance Officer Near Death tre Waiter in City Home Fatally Shot w dent of Salt Lake and Toward Larger Families Lease. O. West of Chicago was questioned for two hours today by the senate B. L. Mussolini Establishes Fund on Assuming Office; Walsh try; President Lauds Fliers. 1 Stocks Insult . CHICAGO, Dec. 12 (Universal). .larnh M Dickinson. 78. formerly of Tennessee and secretary of war in the Taft cabinet, was not expected to live today at St. Luke s nospiiai. nrhore hp unripru ent an operation re cently. Hospital attaches tonight said they expected his death momentarily. He was stricken with yellow Jaundice about two months ago. 81nee leaving and his public office Mr. Dickinson son have engaged in the practice of law here. s IX of Utah's chief fruit crops were worth in 1927 about 52,500,000; they were apples, peaches, pears, cherries, grapes strawberries. and Many peach and cherry trees arc being planted and the production of these in years to come is expected to be much larger than at present 5, |