OCR Text |
Show bill i-- If The Weather P' VTAH la .4 .1 i IDAHO Intettled nun Tuetday, Wednesday Local Settlement Prices Silver il; little chanee. aortnwest; Cloudy and onietUed with local ' ami, cvuicr. topper .. S ne VOL. 118, XO. 141. SALT LAKE CITY, TUESDAY M()IiXlX(J, MAKCII .1. 1!)L(.). PA( L I i ES-- El 1J1 ..e Illtst .. U ft V i4 e S CENTS E Herbert Hoover Takes Oath as Thirty first President -- REBEL FORCE BEGINS TREK FOR CAPITAL Military Commanders sent Aims; Not Against the Central Government. Tribune Enterprise Conquers TimeyDistance and Elements For the first time in history, The alt Lake Tribune this morning publishes pictures taken in These picWashington about noon .Monday. tures of events attending the inaugural ceremonies in Washington, under adverse weather conditions, Mere dispatched to the International ISewsreel, Inc., (By the Associated Press.) The revoluntionary movement in Mexico, which flared up with suddenness on Sunday, had developed Monday into a struggle between the Central government at M?xico City and a powerful group of commanders centering military (hifly'in the states of Vera Cruz and Sonora. Revolutionary troops left the city of Vera Cruz during the day and began moving northward in the direction of Mexican capital. Because of the mountainous territory, their progress was expected to be slow. From the northern most part of Mexico in the state of Sonora came statement a definite revolutionary that the aim of the movement was not against the Central government as such, but was directed against the influence which former President Calles is charged with still wielding in the government. General Fausto Topete, governor of Sonora and a close friend of the late Presldent- meselect Alvaro Obregon, sent sage to the Associated Press, in which he said that the revolutionaries had demand-- d that Calles leave the country and "desist from the direction of drr-mat- ic iti.fiffilrs:. in Los Angeles by telephoto. The big Fairchild 1 he Tribune for Miss to loaned Yico, monoplane, the transportation of these pictures from Los An geles to Salt Lake by the. Utah Oil Refining com- rnwn wt tmmjtmum-m'ommmneiic.- iMi pictures here in time for all editions of The Tribunes The trip from the coast city began at 2:05 p. m. Mountain time and ended here at 7:50 p. m., with "aTiTfecn-rainul- e stop at Las Vegas for refueling. A fast automobile was waiting at the Salt Lake airport to bring the pictures to The Tribune office. pany, vas held in readiness at the American Aircraft corporation airport in Los Angeles and brought the mmm J tuff mutmn HIGH t T . Saraf umi - I 'i al., '.-- f wy ' jMUkhMC;-- " 'NpSwI ! I v , - ' - f. Chief Justice Taft, For mer Chief Executive, Re . Allegiance ,. Vow. . ft - Wet Weather, but It Does - Not 'F T'v t of Dampen Enthusiasm Cheering Multitude. By FRASER EDWARDS. 4 (Universal). Under dripping, sullen heav- i .... ' MIES . WA8HINGTONMarch i ens, Herbert Hoover today took the oath of office as the thirty-fir- st president of the United States, one hand resting reverently upon the old family Bible. I ; Immediately. Calvin Coolidge, now former president, stepped forward nd gave his successor in office a hearty handclasp. The grim, austere features of the retiring president softened as he muttered a few words of congratulations, which did not carry to the crowd. This simple, but none the less solemn and impressive ceremony took t, d place in the pagoda erected on the east front of the capltol while a monster crowd In the plan cheered. The oath was administered by WUUam Howard Taft, chief Justice . ... of the United States, and marked the first time In history that two former presidents have attended an inauguration. Chief Jastlce Taft Repeats Allegiance Oath. The Jovial Taft. clad In somber black robe of the supreme court and wearing a black skull cap. repeated the oath of allegiance to the constitution in strong volfe. The round, boyish face of Mr. Hoover was set in tern, serious lines a he uttered a ringing "I, do" which carried to the remotest parts of the world over an International radio hook-uStill clad in a black overcoat. President Hoover turned to the microphone- and began hi rnauiruraf address, his pledge of good faith to the people of the United Bute. re he finished, his round head was wet with the driving rain and raindrops glistened like diamonds on his" brow. A brief half hour, while most ot the crowd stood in the rain and listened attentively, with frequent applause, and the speech was over. President Hoover returned to the White House, changed his dripping clothes, ate hasty luncheon and then reviewed a colorful parade from a stand In the court of honor erected on the Pennsylvania front of the White House grounds. Calvin Coolidge. once more a private citizen, left the capltol and went direct to the Union station, where he and Mrs. Coolidge took a train for their old home- - la- - Northampton, Mass. But the plaudits of the crowd echoed In their ears, for the popularity of Mrs. Coolidge and the respect for Mr. Coolidge were attested In loud hurrahs. 200,000 Visitors ' Attend Inauguration. official Thus the part of the na- t tonal rite in honor of a new president ended. After that came the Jubilee. More than 200.000 visitors who had Journeyed from all parts of the world for the historic occasion joined with the residents Aof brilliant In making merry. charity ball, fireworks and a pageant featured the entertainment of the evening. Preparations for the ceremony actually began long before the dawn of a leaden day. The measured tread of troops and the rumble of artillery caissons were heard with the first I 4 4 ? ts . . 3 tfrcs . .a .v . r . rain-swep- 5: . - 'A ' 11' white-painte- p. -- Be-fo- ' Constitutional Conduct Demand of Rebels. "When Calles leaves Mexico and those in authority agree to constitutional conduct of the government, this revolution will die a natural death." he said. In Mexico City the government was preparing energetically to combat the rebels, General Calles himself noted as a military commander In former revolts, was called cut of his retirement to take over the secretary of war portfolio. President Portes Gil. elected as provisional president, only a few months ago declared that the government had the situation In hand He asserted that the movement was led political by a dissatisfied military group and would be crushed. While the government claimed that the revolt was restricted merely to Vera ..Cruz and 8onora. the revolutionary claimed that the states of Rinaloa. Chihuahua, Durango and Coahuila have Joined actively in the movement. Troop Mobilization Continues Forward. General Roberto Crur, with 5000 on meir- .- was - reported marching Guadalajara City, while General was Sorosteeta massing troops near Guanajuato, Michoacan. to march on Collma. Both were stated to have Joined the revolution. Durint the day the lebels consolidated their position along the northern boundary of Sonora. taking command of the three principal border cities and key ports of entry into the United States. Mayor Millard Haymore of Douglas. Ariz., declared that he would ask that a detachment of United States troops be sent there as a precaution against trouble. At Washington it was felt that any action at this time was unnecessary. NOOALES. Arte., March 4 (IP). Nine states in Mexico were believed today to have Joined the thus far HEAD BEGINS peat General Announces Revolution Will Die When Conduct Is Agreed To. NOGALES. Ariwma, March 5 (IP). General Francisco Borpuei revolutionary commander In northern Sonora, today announced receipt of reports of the capture of Mffnterey, munition capital and Important center in the state of Nuevo Leon. Word of the victory was sent by General Gonsales Escobar, commander in chief of the revoltini force. TTnuno niriTir imi jam d T ft!. glass-enclos- -I !! r li . E il ihfluf . it U ii v - . V! lijuuuujn - j Wash-Mhgt- V.: T e'W . il H 7 i . - it ; . ' 11 1 - ; streaks ot light The new president and Mrs. Hoo- ver breakfasted at their home on 8 street, while the retiring president and Mrs. Coolidge enjoyed their last breakfast as officials In the White 'erc.vik.vf n'a i on (Continued oo Pan Hn.t (Column Three.) House. The official party gathered at the White House at 11 o'clock. It was a jovial crowd. Within a. few minutes It left for the capitoL There was President Coolidge and Presidentelect Hoover in an automobile together. Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Hoover rode together. In another car Curtis, with was Vice President-elehis sister. Mrs. Edward E. Gann. his official hostess. Pennsylvania avenue was banked ct T See BvTodav's WANT ADS READ AND REAP V If rou (to TREE Utile RENT" Improving, "Unfurnlahed Kouaea." tars id in SPRING HAS COME here in true aunnr apt., til painted and tprlni cleaned. 3a; il'a unique aee Unfurnlahed Apta. BRING BACK $ Upper lejt, Mrs. Coolidge (left) and Mr$. Hoover arriving at the Capitol. U pper right, Presidentelect Hoover, in rear sent, reaching the Capitol. President Coolidge is, at his right. Lotcer left, Mr. ; and Mrs. Hooter leaving their S street residence for the ceremony. Loner right, the crotcd in front of the Capitol for the inauguration. In the center are Ralph (left and Jack SharpnacU, pilots, and, above ARSENAL BLASTS Telephoto and Plane INJURE NINETEEN Bring Picture Scoop thtt Iter. ImhMM to your curtains: comThe LONDON. March 4 UP). omn need the work, too; In petent Woolwich arsenal area, close to the 84, Situation. Female. heart of London, was alarmed this Ride Like m KING f!o kind rides eatler than the heated par- afternoon by a series of heav7 exlor buaea bound for Loe Anieiet, S11.SO plosions in the primer and fuse faceverything for Comfort Coi. "L tory of Britain's greatest munitions WIDOW LOSES 170 manufacturing center and supply In currency on ath West, between 5th and dump. So. Wat. 1312-- "th Reward (Find Nineteen persons suffered minor Happineaa by ma tint othert bapprt. licked up the injuries. Flames arsenal walls and rockets burst high "HEARTOF CHICKENTOWN in Utah Petaluma Draper. 1 fertile overhead or fell a great distance home for large ambittou arret, away In the environs of the metropfamily. M fruit treet and I7J0 a year olis. cornea from Ita dewberry paten, only 1600 Fire engines from many parts of oath needed In Parma, CoL 7. London got the flames under control early tonight: , ft The presses of The Salt Lake Trib-un- a were rolling at 10 o'clock Monday night with pictures of the Inaugural In Washington, taken only ten hours earlier. To give readers of The Tribune this fast service great organizations from Washington to the Pacific coast cooperated in an amazing way and thereby set a rscord for speedy newspaper service. Every reader of d The Tribune in Utah. Idaho. and other states thereby was able to see inaugural pictures in his Tuesday paper. The service to The Tribune read Wyo-mtn- ; started in Washington, D. C, when International Newsreel photographers, a whole battery of them, shot the pictures and developed and printed thcro within a few minutes after the events occurred. Within another few minutes they were turned over to the telephone company and were sent oyer the wires by telephoto system to the International Newsreel, Inc., at Los Angeles (Continued on Pate Two ) ers (Column Sis.) GERMANS BAN GAS USE IN WAR The GENEVA, March 4 P). league of nations has assurance that Germany, mighty In chemistry, will ban the use of poison gas in wartime and that her eastern neighbor, Poland, already has done so. This dual announcement at the session opening of the of the council of the league was the outstanding topie: of discussion - in Geneva tonight, as Indicating a trend of the world away from those forms of warfare which chemists recently have declared not only imply torture for soldiers, but suffering and decimation of innocent civilian inhabitants of great cities. tifty-four- th them, "Miss Vico," the Utah Oil Refining company's monoplane, in which they rushed telephoto pictures from Los Angeles to Salt Lake in record time. Telephotos by International ISewsreel, Inc. Curtis Assumes Tasks TT T WitiiUniq ue Ceremony X 1 T SI STEPHENSON. WASHINGTON. March 4 VP). Charles Curtis took over the vic presidency today from Charles Ch 'Dawes at a ceremony unique for ita cla&h of pronouncements by the two leading partici..... pants, J The nation's officialdom gathered in the senate chamber shattered the solemnity of the hour by Jovial applause when Dawes reiterated his antagonism to the senate's liberal rules and, Curtis, a moment later In his inagural address, defended-them- . By FRANCIS good-natur- - In more moderate manner than four years ago upon his own ascending Into office. Dawes again criticized the unlimited debate allowed by the senate. And the senate, which has totally Ignored his plea, good applauded as the former army general emphatically said: "I take back nothing." The Interest of the audience Intensified as Mr. Curtis began his ad dress a moment later. Again applause and laughter rang through the (Continued on '.Column Eleven. hii Three.! k (Continued on Pace IteTenJ (Column On, Complete text of the and Curtis Hoover speeches on page 10. IJTAH telephone service will be improved to the extent of $1,418,300. this, year, ' Mountain States Tele-phone & Tele-grap- h company officials report - . |