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Show TIIE WEEKLY REFLEX KAYSVILLE, UTAH PEACE REIGNS IN BERLIN AS NEW PRESIDENT TAKES OFFICE; THRONGS CHEER VMJilovat Priced Sedan inauguration Is Carried Out Accord log to Schedule; "DeucHland Uber Allies" la Hoard From Thooo Present ' Berlin.-Fiel- Marshal d ssi Machine Wind was-held- Wilhelm-.....- e and by way of the central arch of the Brandenburg gate, which waa formerly reserved for the emperor and through which also President Eberts funeral procession passed to the ebort street connecting with the relchstag buildUnter-den-Llnde- - bag, street recently named Freiderlch Ebertstrassee In honor of the late president and the government announcements of the official program for the first time designated it as such. At the door of the relchstag building, Von llindenburg was greeted by the vice president and the administration director, who conducted him to the waiting Herr Loeb. 'The marble steps leading to the chamber were decorated with deep blue hydrangeas, the new president's favorite flower, with laurel trees os either side. At noon von llindenburg, arcompan-I'by Loebe, entered the chamber, which was bars of decorations around the president's table. Behind the president's chair bung n hug tapestry bearing the Cerman coat of arms which waa eucase-In laurel wreaths interwoven with the republican colors of black red and was ox-cep- t J-- l gold. Th president's table, at which Von llindenburg stood while being sworn Into office, was covered with a large on Veteran Diplomat Dead " Lyndhurst. England. Sir Stephen who for thirty-twyears' was n member of tbe British diplomatic service, waa found dead in bed at his home here. Sir Stephen Leech wae bora In lift, educated at Eton and Magdalena college, Oxford and entered the British diplomatic service as attach la 1SS I, serving successfully at Berlin, Brussels, Constantinople, Libson, Rome, Copenhagen. Christian ia,Pe king and In Central America. lie retired from the aervlc in 1121. Reticent On Criticism Chicago. Vice President Charles G. Dawes waa shown n of re- copy D arrows Aid Sought By Shepherd marks attributed to Senator William Chicago. Clarence Barrow, who II. King, democrat. Utah, criticising has helped 103 persons charged with th Dawes proposal to revise the rules to prevent one or mors sen- murder to dodge the. gallows, has ators from blocking the majority. Tbe been employed V assist William B. vie president, however, refused to Shepherd emerge unscathed in hi) trial on the charge of slaying hit toil comment Ion a I re orphan ward. William Nelson McClintock, With typhoid germs. In American Autos Flood England the Shepherd case, Mr. Barrow will London. American made automonot as chief counsel, but will, appear biles are being shipped to Grest Prlt-ia- n n aa act witness for Shepherd and at the rats of a thousand a day as a result of Chancellor Churchill s will lend, his advice le Fteaart and threat to make the McKenna duties, O'Brien, regular counsel tor th Shepwhich placed a tax of 35 per cent on herd. foreign earn or parts, retroactive Vandals Blew Dam Headgatt, Many Admit Guilt in Bomb Plot Ogden. Th heed gate of the dam Vienna. Dispatches from Sofia aay at the mouth of Ogden canyon was thst all tbe principals charged with bloen out by vandals It was reported, responsibility for th recent bombing I here. The action, caused the level of of the Svetl Krai cathedral jn which the water In the reservoir to drop to ICO persona were killed have pleaded trout and baas that were recently stocked behind the 4am by 'the state deth of one with guilty exception fish and gam commission. fendant named KoefLy si-n- et ! Europe Frown On Hlndenburg Paris The French, British. Italian end Belgian governments have decided to omit the usual formal 'congest-- j latlons to newly elected chief o' sta'e tn the caso cf Fit Id fUrshal vea llindenburg, Germanys ift view of the fact that his name Is still on the list of those charged with war crimes. The four pretf-dent-ele- rowers It Is stated will simply for-- , ward a brief acknowledgement when ratified of hi assumption of th presidency. Transmission V 1, a . .''I " -- " :(v- i VJ f ; JTE TiK X. 15 in this New York. Vanquished seaboard by portion of tbe Atlantic th dry navy's blockade. Rum Row Is breaking up. Some liquor crafts remain oft New York hoping for tog te aid them. Thick mist cam Sunday for th first time since the block- V Lf't ' DASYTEIiMS Read Admiral Dillard, commandant of th coast guard, baa said in Washington that he will be satisfied if appreciable disintegration of Rum Row begins within a month, but some of the schooners and steamers that have formed part of the fleet selling liquor between Cape Ana, Mass., and Cap May, N. J, for four year, have already vanished. Either they have gone to their home ports on foreign OFFERED CITY Annual Defense Day Planned Washington. General staff plans for making Defense day a regular an- anual event to be held each year coincident with Armistice day exercise November IL have been completed and await only White Items approval to be put Into motion. The project Is expected to be presented to tbe president toon for final action, with urgent recommendations of the reserve officer association that It be v I proved. WILL GIVE APPROVAL TO U. 6. DELEGATES AT SALT LAKE MAY BECOME OWNER OF SALTAIR AS PRESENT FROM CHURCH OFFICIALS , PRESIDENT Gift Weuld Include Railway Leading te Amusement Pavilion; City Plans te Rebuild Fer Largs Sum Says Mayer - OH left of Balt. Lake City. What Fall air Beach since th recent fire, and the electrified railroad operating between Fait Lake City and the resort also the branch running to Garfield were offered ae a present to th people of Fait Lake City, by Free-WeHeberJ. Grantor the 'Mormon church. Th offer was made td Mayor C. Clarence Neslen and by him presented to w special meeting of the city commission. Following this meet- Geneva. Condemnation of th ues of poison gaa nnd prohibition of Its exportation for war purposes Is proposed tn n new article of the draft convention offered by Representative Theodor E. Burton of Ohio, beading the American delegation of the confereiic for the control of traffic la arms. Mr. Burton said he expressed the desire of th American government and people that eome such provision regarding poison gaa be adopted, lie been brought aid the eubject-bato the atteutiun of President Coolldg and that the President would approve a prohibition of the exportation of poison gas for war purposes. He recalled that nine of the powers that signed tbe Washington treaty Agreed to try to Induce other powers to agree to measures forbidding th use of asphyxiating gases in warfate, but he admitted that there are obstacles to prohibiting th export of such gases. , The article proposed by Mr. Burton declares that the use In war of potaonouf gases and liquids has been Justly condemned by public opinion snd that the prohibition of such use has been incorporated In treaties which bavs been signed by n majority )f tbs civilised powers. ( "Tbe high contracting parties therefor egree absolutely to prohibit tbe export from tbeir territory of any such asphyxiating poisonous or other gates and all analogous liquids Intended or designed for use tn connection with th operations of war," th article aaye. Mr. Burton also submitted an alternative text, aa follows: "To the end of lessening th hor-orof war and ameliorating the sufferings of humanity Incident thereto, the high contracting parties agree to control the traffic la poisonous gases by prohibiting the exportation of nil Representative Would Prohibit f War; Uee ef Gaeee tn Tim Many Nations are Represent- ed at Gathering J- nt ing, which was executive. It waa announced by th mayor that the gift would 1ndoubtedfy-- b accepted by Salt Lake CUy. , I bop that within two or three daya." said th Mayor, "we will not only notify Frealdent Grant of th acceptance of bis offer .but will be able lo express th appreciation of th city commission apd the people of Fait Lake tor th maganlmoua V . The mayor stated that acceptance f Saltair and the railroad would cost th city nothing, meant the giving to the city of a half million dollar proposition that can be made a revenue producer, ns the resort, be said mr.de 1 71.000 last year. Th city, it waa ex planed by the mayor. In acecptlng the gift, will the bonds now outstanding for h electrification of the railroad operating to the beach, these bonds, amounting to (2(7,000 and being ser 'si bonds, running until 1941. Th church now holds n mortgage given by the amusement company, which hat been operating the resort, but the mayor announced that the mortgage would be cancelled by the holders. "There are no legal, financial or other obstacles In th way of acceptance of th offer by. Salt Lake City," but-reall- y e aid th mayor. The .mayor stated that If the city took the property It would be with he idee of rebuilding the superstructure which waa destroyed by th recent fire. He estimated that n modern structure, one that would be a credit to (he city and the state, could be built for about (230.009. Aa to the financing of this building be mayor said It might be done tn several ways, either by a bond Issue voted by the people or by leasing th woperty to an amusement company, vhlrh would advene the money to ebnfld th superstructure. He also 'uggerded that fitepey might be raised by public subscription. The mayor announced that the hureh was made aa offer of (75.009 -- th property but that Frealdent Grant decided to reject this offer and make a present of th resort to the reorle of Salt Lake City. few Utah, Goal Land Lest is Awarded A preference tight to Washington. r coal less oh 2P9 acres of public nd tn Summit county, Utah, was awarded Moses by the Interior department The terms of the lease provide for an Initial investment of 1100 on the property durtjy the first three year nnd n minimum production of ?(KK ton n year, beginning with the fourth year. A royalty of t cents. ton must be paid th government. . ' lggt " . Otl Premetien Pot la Bared Lo Angeles. ATWed mail frauds which postal authorities claim wlH toal approximately (29.909.90 were investigated here by a federal grand fury. The probe Involves operations of the Invader Oil corporation and its subsidiaries of M&'kcgee. Okla . and the Owentmcnth Od corporation of Forth Worth. Texas. Three tons f evidence. Including books and records of the oil companies were brought here to be scanned by th AXX YOUR DOOR fflSIX SEDAN DEALERS EVERYWHERE shores or are seeking other marts GENEVA MEET 1 ffimAiJb ade started lastVsek. d, lr. d Sliding Gear Th side-slippe- left the chancellor ' palace, where be bad spent the night at about 11:45 a. m. for the rHchstag building where the Inaug- republican flag and waa flanked either aide by hydrangeas. Mo-ch- in pany plane, piloted by Nelson, crashed bear tbe Woodward aviation field. The ttandard J 1 plane. In which th boys were carried without charge by Nelson took off in tbe face of n etrong west wind. A quarter of n mil from th Ungar hangar the plane went Into n taiispin, and nose downward from sn alticrashed ISO feet to n flaming destructude of tion just south of th Salltir speedway. Tbs plane burst Into flames and th unconscious pilot and boy passengers were so badly burned that Identification of the charred bod It was difficult. Th position of Nelson's body jbow4 tt)Bt b haJ mads a heroic effort to right th plan. Efforts wer male by Kenneth It. Unger, William F. Erlcksen, William Maifleld and H. G. Darke, air mail mechanics, and Carl llelberg to rescue Ne'lson and tbs two boys. Nelson was first taken from th biasing ruins and th bodies of the two boys were recovered Just before th auxiliary gas tank exploded with n force that sent s blast of. flames from thirty to forty feet. Th rescuer endangered their llvep - In futit but heroic efforts to extricate the bodies from th gasoline Ignited Inferno. Nelson and the two passengers died from burns, but all three were unconscious after the plans struck Phe ground. Examination by Jon J. Galligan attending Surgeon at the emergent hospital showed that the skulls of both boys were fractured and that Nelson luffered a' concussion of the brain and possible Internal Injuries. Itoatb la believed to have cotne quickly to the boye. Nelson died In about twenty minutes without regaining consciousness. The standard plane, made by the Standard Aircraft corporation and equipped with n K- - Curtisa motor had not been in the air more than five hours, Mr. Unger, bwner of th plan said. Mr. Nelson wae not employed by the Unger Aircraft company, He was an experienced aviator and on Saturday had taken e flight In th plane with Mr. Unger, The two boye had long wanted to take an airplane ride and had walked to th aviation field. After waiting around for n half an hour the two youngsters, who bad been befriended by Mr, Nelson la tbe past, readily accepted the kindly offer of Claron to take a ride. A quarter of a mile bad been covered when a etrong gust of wind caught th piano, turning . to the outhweet A eldeelip followed. The Plane went tnto a taiispin, revolved but once and crashed nose downward for ISO feet. man presidents. The presidentelect Mrlih . Fait Lako City. Arleu Claron Kelson, 39 years of ago, former superintendent' of tho western division of the air mail service and a world war aviator, and two passenger. Grant Christensen, II, 122 North West Temple Street and Russell Be Loge, IS, 121 North West Temple Street, were killed. May 10th, shortly after 1 o'clock when the Unger Aircraft com- Sure Inaugurated president of Germany May 12th. Except for a brief shout of protest from tho communists, the Inauguration wae carried out according to schedule, the field marshal being sworn into office by Reichstag President Paul Loebs before a crowded bouse. The oath taken by the president was as follows: I swear to devote all my energlea to Jhe welfare of the German people, to Increase their proeperity, to protect them from Injury, ao preserve the constitution and laws of the tpm-imwealth, te perform my duties conscientiously and td deal Justly with alt" To thia be added the religious affirmation "ao help me God," thereby eettlng a new precedent for Ger- The I Total Wreck; Heavy West Probable Cause of Going Into Diuy Taiispin ton Hlnden . ural ceremony IPs route lay through th i Fart ef Rum Row Fleet Hae Left Seeking New Fields to Land Contraband on United States Sell , Say Officiate Inter-Battan- al d ! s along th coast. Captain W. V. E. Jacobs, divisional commander of the coast guard her received n radio message from hie blochaders that some of the whisky ships wer heading out to sea. Later thero were reports that somo of tho rum selling craft had headed in shore In tbe hope that customers could elude th coast guard's pickets In the fog and do business. During n lift tn the fog eight rum craft were noted lastly riding the rollers off Bandy Hook. With th blockadere having on duty wae .believed thirty-eighcraft, smugglers would have great difficulty la getting ashore even In th mist Instancing the efficiency of th blockade la a story told by a seams of th dry navy. When n coast guard boat cut In close to a rum steamer there cam A hull by mega- phone from the bridge; "W need water. How about 100 eases of whisky for 109 cases of weterT". t' The patrol Champion in outselling throughout the world because it is the better park plug. Jt boat ignored th Blue CWwSteeXfavFeedrtlOe lie. Mm SirillMuwn SS,OtW Sralf, wflCl Yen led mil ubbm sIm i Spark Plug Co. Champion Tokdo, Okie Wuhnii OaStL lua,PuU hall and veered off. Face Jury The trial of JonaTopeka, Kh than M. Davis, tormer governor of Kansas, on charges of conspiring while In office with his bank commissioner, Carl J. Peterson, to obtain bribe tn exchange fo. pardon has began before Judge James A. Mc- Clure In the district court. Tbe former governor went on trial alone. Peterson named Jointly with Daria on the warrant. Is to he tried later. Davis faces two criminal suits. In the case going to trial he and Peterson are alleged to have attempted to obtain n bribe la exchange for n pardon for Walter Grundy. Hutchinson banker, who is serving n sentence in the state penitentiary for embesslement. In the other suit the son Russell G. Davis, is ,named Jointly with his father on charges , of obtaining (1259 la exchange for n pardon for Fred W. Folland, convicted La Cygne banker. A L. Oswald, young Hutchinson lawyer, who appealed to Jonathrn M. Davis while tho latter waa governor to pardon Grundy, la tbe states star witness subpoenaed. ioug thirty-fou- r , ;W conservative and truthful as conservative ss the Being just quality of HsfifiUzlSt Oil permits, ws submit these facts to every car owner. KzuMiJjf Oil la better than 9ST of all oils on th market. ManiMkta 03 is equal to the other 5 of Better Oils. There are none better. These conservative and truthful facts can rpean only one thing to the careful car owner KmiMzJai Oil fra now on. asphyxiating, toxic or deleterious lTpsMir Q3LoReHsT gaaea and all analogous liquids, maBan FVanctece, Cat Angeles, CaL terials and devices manufactured and Fsmalt Army la SwBsested intended for use In warfare, under In all applicable adequate penalties Paris, Franca. Discussion France's Places where such high contracting s of population through the InOils parties exercise jurisdiction or con- crease of deaths over births the Petrol" tit Journal In is editorial suggested 1uverty inay be a blessing In disthst eventually the government will guise, but often it never puts off Hi be forced to make girls do military disjulae. Explosion Kills Three ss Colo. killservice men were Three Pueblo, potential soldiers to defend ed end another Injured when 3399 tbe country tn case of Invasion. Combe tee That en. fourth Ku. tiupenfil pounds of dynamite exploded la the menting on tbs article th Intrsnslg-ean- t Calumet Baking adds tester o4g te a aaeringua, spciauy points out the greet advantage aa4 yards of the Colorado Fuel and Iron berauee ef Ite slow rlslag ualltta. company. Sheets wrapped around of this, remarking that girls play wklch makee K unusually satisfactory because of the slew even necessary fer the charred bodies of the men caught football hocky, are run, meringue? Hie while they were being taken to ners, drive automobiles nnd conjugal the county morgue and partially burn- dames use the revolver as efficiently Most of the advice given Is about ed tbe hearts they , were being cart aa torn. "Soldiers' knapsacks are no disagreeable duties. This Is why It rted in. heavier to carry than a market bay lent taken. : - ,- . ' keC says the article. "Men are becoming rarer In France and we must Dempsey Lands in Europe Southampton. Eng. Jack Demp organise battalion of, smaions. The Influence of women in the barracks y. worlds 'heavyweight champion, accompanied by hU bride and hi during military training would be friend Jimmy Ruasey have arrived helpful. They would put flowers tn eMeert bet!W ef UQtnaYtNaCJL WmWhlfc' ere from New York. He said he did the window sills, drive out bedbugs ClMaMMti i.t rotiA wttn see efresr not know how long he Would stay and cockroaches and keep th quart enoa. exit eewrt" fartttwi mdaiX.MtwwW. Mk ter ties A of this side th water or for Military both leak what be bke Makes Seettec Service, jn wrtWnf we erUt ted gee be ts the sols remedy against desexes plnaara. Mmmnt, wae going to do. exactly, except eUM.rm.i w . oaf around." Dempsey Is disclined to population. a woman acquitting her she very seriously several proposl-ioa- maternal duties becomes a reservist ties rewvefele ewek for weeWng eeSeHrar for fight a which have been after having tweVhCflfen and an auxVeal ke NvOurm seat. handed him. iliary after her third Infant" aa arSerete takeietigtttea.WSO'nf aee fro Venear for arffl goad rthUuol LMt i. to yrpr a. Wrtoa tart, Cooper Wins Awt Rc and 1 10,009 gea RU aae ea4 rtleaiaa Seaplane te Try Fer Record Charlotte Speedway, N. C Mainrhiladelphla.YJ3b seaplane FN-f- , lUMna,. which last week shattered the taining tls Lad over the Ust fifty fnattmi. . naiia, world's record for nonxtdp flight by laftes by steady conslrteat driving. In ganmJ the starry air twenty-eight remaining Earl Cooper wca the 30 mile Meri-oriucvsrtxa hours and thlrty-eiminutes, will atday race, winning the first ptlx csiruT tempt next week to better other recOartltraU of fl9(Kia. lltrft was Harry second ords. The plan win' go after the i laSAtl records for speed and carrying capa- and Tommy Mffton, winner cf city. Twenty of these records are year'a face, whs led th field tor the aJd to be held by Italian fhers. but first 209 miles, came in third. D. S. College Coop, Lieutenants C. H. Fthildauer, and J. er's tfftriiJ time was 2 hoars 2 min- -' ' irricttNCY &C&Lcr R. Kyle, the FN 9's pilot, arc confistes and 3$ seconds, an averabe of AS eaasMrefoi beafoa Gefofos dent their craft can surpass them. IUI cm.kTU MKRtleU early 125 miles an hour. MonaMotor & Greases - l'odr cross-countr- y -- FEE111 ijsesirs iiu tt. 52.00 a ... mop X aaif-ia.rt- faT a- al a ht L E::in:3 lf 6, |
