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Show THE AIRSHIP DISASTER Pithy News Notes Logan Parley Larsen broke the re cord at swimming meet at the Smart gymnasium. Salt Lake. A total of 100,00 circulars, containing the proclamation of Governor Mabey urging the wider use of milk as a drink and food In the homes 'of Utah, have been printed In the by organizations interested milk Industry, end will be distributed by the state boarl of agriculture during the coming campaign on milk supply. Brighiam City. Boxelder County 14 agitating the paving of road from this city to Corlnne. Ogden.. Mr and Mrs. Hugh C. been called to Stanford University, Palo .alto, Calif., on Injury to their son Fran-cisvhis a freshman at the university: yhe- young man has, within a year, suffered a dislocated shoulder seven times. We of-'a- o Salt "Lake City. A plan Is being launched for using the State Fair grounds as a city park for eleven months in the year. The other month the growada would be used for annual fair. Booatifui. Davis county commissioners have announced a readiness to improve with federal aid that part of the read from Echo to Ogden which Ties tn Davis county. The road does not particularly serve the people of Davis county, but it is on one of the alternate routes on the federal highway system leading to the gateway between Utah and Wyoming. Salt Lake Utah, through its state engineer, R. H. Caldwell, member of the Colorado river commission. Is rather committed to the theory that unlimited development of irrigation projects, with, of course, a proper use tf water, should be permitted to all the states in the Colorado river 'basin. Some members of the commtssUm desire a definite limited acreage in each state. Others agree wtth Mr, Caldwell, taking the position that there 1b water enough In the river to develop all feasible projects. But even if there were not, Mr. Caldwell ar gues, the scientific development ot the river would demand the use ot the water to the fullest extent in the upper reaches of the river, because a large part of this water will Tetura to the bed of the river, while on the lower river, and particularly In "Cali fornia and the republic of Mexico, such return flow is Impossible. As s result it would take, he points out, about three times as much water to Irrigate an acre near the gulf of Cali fornia or the Stilton sea as It does tn Wyoming, Colorado or Utah. The argent need of a system of highways by which tourists may visit Utah's notional parks ubd scenic won ders was emphasized In an address made at the luncheon of the Ixike engineering council held in Salt Luke recently. Properly developed these assets conld give a great earning power and a comprehensive plan was given of linking the national parks of Utah with the Grand Canyon of the Colorado by a road system which would enable one to visit all these places on one continuous journey. lt Ogden. That the proposed steel bridges in the Ogden canyon which have been ordered built will dlsflguro the natural beauty of the canyon. Is the protest of the Progressive Business club of Ogden. The members of the club said they favored the original plans of the bridges, which called for their construction of concrete. Salt Lake. dancing; came to an end at the University of Utah when lunch-hou- r dance was abruptly stopped by Professor Thomas Giles, who declared that unless, the students would dance properly, the entertainment would be discontinued. Following the announcement by Pr. Sessoif Giles Che ,muslo was again tartel and continued, but the variety was no longer In evidence. Cheek-to-chee- cheek-to-chee- KittMM it W H AROUSES OFFICIALS UTAH " NEPHI. UTAH S, ' From All Porta of Wood i TIMES-NEW- k k Lake City It appears that at tint the boundaries of Daggett, Utah's tmby county, are pretty definitely settled. At least It will require an net if tle tHah legislature to them. This wns made clear by the receipt of the state oaglaeer of copies f a redtitkn. passed by the county fta-t- t commissioners of Daggett county, nnd a similar resolution pa sued by the county commissioners of Uintnh county, determining the 11m between the two conn tie. Ike Salt City. The Utah Association of the Blind supplied music for a recent nveeting of the Ladies Literary club. carp ngdon Local merchants larire displays of Utsh canned In an endeavor lo promote Utah Industry. go-nl- Suit !il Clty.Slx nev prisoners entered Stale prison Inst week. Three were holdups, snd two were cnnvMod cf grand larceny for stealiDj aul FRAIIC E WANTS ' LOAN SOUGHT TO PAY AMERICA AIRSHIP ROMA IS WRECKED IN FLIGHT BEING MADE TO TEST NEW LIBERTY MOTORS TARDIEU COMPLAINS THAT UNIT. ED STATES IS MORE EXACTING. Langley Field Officer Says Cause of Men Wreck In Which Thirty-fou- r Lost Lives Will Always Remain a Mystery Debt Will Be Paid in Full If Time Is Only Given; Common People, It Is Declared, Want Consideration TO BUILD TUNNEL RECEIVER DESIRES TO COMPLETE RAILWAY LINE INTO UINTA BAS.N, UTAH; ASKS LOAN IN DEMANDS THAN ENGLAND In Time of Fifty Billion Tons of Bituminous Coat Will Be Brought Forth By Completion of Proposed Road Building Stress Paris. France wants to and will Washington, The Denver & 8aH pay her debts to the united States. Lake Railroad company applied aJoa We ask only that we be given proper day to the Intersrtnte commerce com-- ! time. mission ffr a government loan of fSi Under the Tersallle treaty, Fra'flVB 500,000 with which to construct a toaW Is Germany's creditor to the extent of nel six miles long on a portion of CM $17,000,000,000, which represents about road about 170 miles west of Denver. The receivers of the Denver A. 8alt half the damages she suffered. France has expected America to give effectivo Luke railroad, in arguing for grant help in collecting this sum, which is the loan, declared the proposed tsa vastly more than the $3,000,000,000 she nel would eliminate "grave and serious difficulties" which they now have to owes America. nev face in operating the railroad, whWfc us. I has hav fuiled This help ANOTHER SLASH FEDERAL COURTS er blamed America's policy, but un- climbs to 11,000 feet above sea IcveL alloiw them to re The tunnel-woul- d questionably Its result has been to en t lie highest elevation on the ran duce not to Since pay. courage Germany HAVE BUSY FOR RAILROADERS the arms conference, we have paid out road to 9190 feet, and would elimlaaio twenty-sevemiles of 4 per cent ffradw 90,000,000,000 francs advance on reparations and In pensions. During the over which their locomotives now novo same period Germany has been forced to climb in winter with rotary In front every day to nialntan to pay but 9.000,000,000 gold marks, of FEDERAL LABOR BOARD CUTS JUDGES ORGANIZE BARGAIN DAYS operations. and which 2,.VK),000,000, got Belgium COMPENSATION OF FIREMEN TO HELP CLEAR CALENDARS If the money Is granted, the reFrance should have received 52 per AND OILERS OF COUNTRY OF LIQUOR CASES cent of the remainder. But the occu- ceivers added, the line can be euinp1- -' ted to its projected terminus at Salt, pation expenses had to be reduced. Lake City, and a coal field estimated to In such circumstances debts when Ten Thousand Men Will Be Affected San Franc scO) Has Twenty-fou- r Thou we do not suy we will contain 50,000,000,000 tons of bltninlau are mentioned By Wage Reduction Which Will sand Cases on Docket Which ous coal can be adequately served. not pay that Is Loucheur's phrase Take Effect on March First, Have Swamped Courts; Help The receivers estimated that the tow a we we but will ore in but say pay, It Is Announced Being Called er operating charges and the Increased delicate situation, which warrants givus some consideration. Who will efficiency attained by a long tunnel ad ing Chicago Another pay slash, this the summit would result immedlatd San FransifO. If anyone doubts say we are wrong! l vfcoj time hitting 10,000 railroad firemen that the Volstead act is being enforced me Let recall here that it was I In an Increase of 200, per cent Orlo-rado area of a Also traffic. and oilers, was made 'by the United in Sun Fransicof despite the fact that who very large negotiated the debts contracted now without railroad service, a States railroad labor board Thursday he can probably get a drink almost by France in America from 1917 to when it announced rules effective anywhere without much trouble, let 1910. When the money was lent no much of it government land, the uppHi March 1, eliminating extra pay until him look at the calendars of the fed- date for repayment was fixed, because cation said, would be made ava'tabto after the tenth hour and setting up n eral courts of this district, where 2400 it wus recognized the future could not for settlement. Red Cross Spends Million However, 'spilt trick" of eight hours within n prohibition cases are waiting trial be known with cerainty. The American Ro Washington more and overtime without of twelve any piling up dally. spread everybody at thut time said that, and Cross last year Ih as$9,782,000 spent The courts are so congested that believed, Germany, when conquered, Pay. war veteran,' world disabled sisting Following several other decisions many offenders have been arrested would be obliged to pay. national chalmmai Barton John Payne, five r and six as times without for But the contrary is the case. Ger having lrtually restoring the day has annooorrdJ railroud workers, the board Thursday yet been brought to trial on the first many has paid hardly anything yet. of that organlzatlonj rendered tmt w service The principal authorized the roads to pay only pro charge. and at such a moment the American reaIn effective disabled the If ail the defendants whose cases are congress votes a law fixing the dates putting rata wages after the regular eight hours which the board retained In prin now pending demand Jury trials, the and conditions for final payment. tion with the proper governuKiiH agency in on?er to help them obta'j ciple as constituting a day's work. Time calenders of the. courts probably will England has been less exacting. that which they are entitled to freui und one half will be paid after ten be cleared about the time the IJberty I would be lacking In my customary hours. In the case of the split trick oonu issues mature, somewhere way frankness In these cables, if I did not the federal governmenL straight time will be paid for the first up in the 1940's. remark that for such a notification SMOOT CHARGES ARE SUSTAINED ten hours work, whether included in Ih numerous cases judges have held the time was the twelve-hou- r spread or not, and "bargain days," to help in moving the Such, at any rate, has been the com Senate Report Shows Concern Forte will be given there- business. They have left off light all mon time and one-hal- f man's Impression in France. He Premium In Order to Get Ldtaa J oilafter. Formally the firemen and those offenders who) were on the doc- has said, "It was not She necessary." . Washington. Charges of Senator ers, all of whom work around rail ket and who changed their pleas from has never said "We will not paj"T He Smdot (Hep.) Utah, and other senator road shops, were paid time and one-ha- not guilty' to 'guilty,' thus ellminat has said "We have not been helped to that borrowers from Joint stock DEM after eight hours. Ing the Jury trial. collect what Is due us, but ttyby hasten banks in some cases had been charged. Federal judges are not very pleased to demand, that which we "owe." Sundays und holidays will be paid That illegal premiums, were declareJ for at the pro rata, a minimum of with the state of the affairs, according is my country's true sentiment, and tained in a repurt made to the three hours or less. Monthly rated to rumor. Before Mr. Volstead made you Americans must understand it as federal employes' wages are to be adjusted to the country unlawfully wet, the federal it Is, for there is nothing which threa- by Chairman Lobdcil of the elimate the old time and one-hal- f pro cuturts were dignified places, where tens your interests or your sentiments. farm loan board. In reply- - to- a resolution of lnqoiry visions. points of law worthy of high legal With our 330,000,000 francs' debt, by the senate, Chairman 1ob-del- l. adopted Ten rules regarding discipline, griev minds were involved. with 80,000,000,000 already spent In In a letter discussing report of ances, discrimination agalnBt commitNow, however, the judges complain, Germany's place leaving 50,000,000,-00bo ng Imposed upon borillegal fliarges teemen and similar matters were re most of their time is taken up with remaining to be spent in the same rowers, said : to manded the employes and the roads bootleg cases, and the federal courts direction we are entitled to be treat"That such charges have been saoda for further negotiation. The board's are nothing more nor less than police ed with a certain consideration by our we know beyond question. IndlvUnel new rules supplant the national agree- courts, after a fashion, with the same friends. cases have been called to our attenment made during federal control, shyster lawyers practicing in them as This consideration is all that we ask tion and investigation has developed which has been In effect since Jan-uur- practice In the police courts. and all that we will take. others. Considering the number 18, 102O. The federal judges, In most cases, otwur-tunlt- y would like to have the Volstead net TREATY FAVORABLY REPORTED official loans) involvedweand the believe for tfcey extortions, COAL STRIKE SEEMS INEVITABLE amended so as to turn over the run With Naval Limitation and have been surprisingly ' few." of prohibition cases to the United Along ' Submarine Facts, It la Passed On. Chairman tabdcll added that tW Illinois Operatora Only Ones to Accept States commissioners' courts for set when it learned that boiiuono Cleveland Meeting Plan - Washington bofird, a Finally effecting tlement. were to subscribe for (! A required reservation bituminous the of strike Chicago. program, Many a lawyer who used to strug compromise relations committee cleared stock of two Joint stock bank at a coal miners April First, seemed Inforeign with gle along hardly enough prac In order to secure loan, nod evitable, Thursday. tice to make a living, and not enough the way Saturday for transfer of the premium an Issued order stcjjing the prartAoe arms to conference delmte the a or Intervention treaty Only government brains to help It, is now a "Immm log and requiring the banks to tike- op split In the runks of the union and ac- gers' lawyer," obtaining excellent fees open senate. The four-powPacific treaty, which the stock and to repay premium pta ceptance of a lower scale can avert from defending bootleggers whenever most has the troublesome of Interest. is believed. the it proved walkout, arrested. It is estimated that the num 8moot Named on Commission arms conference In the agreements called for Cleveland on ber of lawyers practicing criminal law The Clah Over Land Bill Preslden Harding March meeting Washington. 2, between mineworkers and has Jumped 200 per cent since the coun committee discussions, was ordered Boise. President Warren . HandTuesday nominated the foreign deb operators will not be held, according with a blanket res favorably reported was try legislated dry. ing waa asked, through the median r refunding commission. The members to general opinion. The latest wrinkle of the prohibition ervation drawn by committee mem Idaho's etingresn'onal defegatioa, are: hers consultation after with President Illinois operators are the only ones enforcement agents is to Invoke Harding. veto house bill No. 77, by' a Secretary of State Hughes. who have accepted the Invitations "abatement" proceedings, formerly assembly of 500 represeiitntlvtt bn ion Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, of President John L. Lewis to the the and eastern far Only general used in 'Ted light" cases, against pro(-ertmen. stockmen, sheepmen and far Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Cleveland meeting, but they qualify owners. Prohibition agents, wlieu Chinese tariff iwicts now remain on bebl In the house of Senator Smoot of Utah. represented the committee anil senate calendar, with the statement they find evidence of bootlegging, will their the slatehnuse a few days ago. Representative Burton of Ohio. to leaders the whole hope bring group if allows." law the formally serve notice on the property The nominations go to the senate treaties int i the senate proper soon action wrk taken after the fr smle d owners that If they continue to rent of for confirmation, after which the com so debate on them ran bevin as the enemies of tlie inmsnre were Ward Ashton Sees Big pog Races to lawbreakers proceedings will be In- soonthat mission will organize and takle the as the vote Is readied on the in deluii that lasted six hours. Ashton, Ida. Tud Kent, American stituted to close their porterty for debt refudlng problem. ing which the lie was d' recti y pss separate treaty relating to Tap. dog racing champion for 1921, carried one year, according to the abatement charges wre made fh"t (lie bill away honors again on Washlngtons law. tute "land steal." and a demand wmm Young Girl Ordained Minister Treasure Found In Texas Birthday la the annual Ashton dog made for 1he rvwigauHon of !! Texas Burled treasure girl wa Tulsa, Okla. A Crockett, Lean Soon Subscribed derby, held In connection with a local of Ahe Idube 'ML fifSproat has been found here. For among seven persons granted a president the pust 75.otai.Otm New York The Kent defended guilder ty midwinter festival. cense to preach the gospel by t'i growers' at different Inti). searchers times, years, Northeastern Oklahoma conference oi his honors against a field of eight con- loan negotiated by The Netherlands nave dug in this vicinity and In the a group of American Bull Weeek Rd Auto the Methodist Kpiscopnl hurrh here tenders. Including one woman, some governmentwaswith offered at publl sale country through which n the old San bankers mushers best considered the of them Miss la of She Kmery known An.on'o Fay Koa. Fred Knudso the recently. trull, King's TojeliB, wax Kent made the Monday and the entire amount in this country. Mteml, Okla., who began premhln highwuy pasves. A wit of trens'ire fHrmer, '.appealed t the an subscribed within half hour. In course and hours mile twenty-firhist summer ia the mining riiatrh was recently near here by s superintendent f Insurance for aid to. 3." mark a considerably minutes, near her home. She Is in the seventh lcrt reiidenf. The st was filled with collecting collision Insurance is Grain Law Held Invalid lower than that he set last year, when silver grade at school anil says her m trinkets, tuelaU and a few automobile. KntMleoo romplatas UkM Washington The North Dakota law a foreign mission be broke the world's record for the tioa ta to old Jewelry nil In a perfect be pAlnted his automobile red, that a of pieces William Kooch finished regulnting grain iiiaectlon nnd pur- state of err. The girl became a church mem illstance. preservation. The dates on bull at a pirtdic ale at Orion. Haa, second In 2 hours and 4. minutes, chase wns Monday declared Invnl'd by the coin 17!Ci to tier two year ago and Immediate! the wrecked It, id the Insurance renIn court an opinion and Geonte I'llcher took third money the supreme t whs ImKcd. pimy refused to consider bis tcame a SuniWiy school teacher clue to hen the only dered Justice M hours snd 4!) minutes. iHiy. by In the primary departmenL Ics Dots Much Damage Russia la Buying Much Machinery Panama President Pardons Five Billiard Cue Causes Death Veteran Has Painful Wound KU'ti. trade delegates betMVli. The M'chlcao Solet Travcre Panama. President forms has par- have announce I the receipt by Kusshi I nppb- belt. City, Montreal. While picking up a bilChicago S. II. Band dressed In Icebound since tnt oJd- of men convicted on rebellion, doned five he the liard cue, which dropped flashy uniform bedecked with medal of l'.ts steel tank c.irs of tlie order for i v t a norrv spectacle Motieay was arrested. "Where were you floor during n game with his fathtr among them Domingo Turner, edltnr "itMi which wits in J'anudn. Three when cities nnd fons hid lrrV"o wounded," police naked Mm "A tnnl ste imers, curr.vinir ;uti more cars, are through the froze-- i cru-- and tevernt weeks ago, Harold Stephens of the 1 Mario Naclonale, nntli;o emkicked me n flie Moslem, border," Ih a in to arrive In .Novorossisfc inent coniiiiiiiiii :it mi. Th'i:iiuN They participated on of dally. end the e.vpHcted cue, the causing stepped 1 last. In hero replied. within a few weeks. Up t the pres- lree were down, wire linrj the tip to Tip up and strike him in the demonstration on .March t locomothea have and Hie Ice S ill ratigid fiimi was ent fine sixty-nineye. He rubbed the eye, retrieved which the president's resignation West Virginian Auxiliary Bishop of H to I'ussin. Nineteen of rfx Iim he iu th ekne-- s been Some had been he demanded after quoted continued bis gnmo, Home Pope rim Wednesday nn his cue, and fowl lire seeUng bclfer and himself favorable to a these are Swedish manufacture and t Ibli-si sounced the appointment of Monslgnnr thinking no more of the accident as .declaring come from Germn .factories. Aia lm 'OS food In luiri.i Mid, fifty with Cos'a settlement aba of cerebral diplomatic died be Wednesday John J. STlnt of Weston, W, Vs. .Vxi ICtissia has K ordered ttrr t'u.itiiA from, of und.CuiiiP ltogether, in vol v of the Itlcn In dispute boundary the injured I scess, wl'bh originated SuntTary bishop of the diocese tK Germany nnd 2.0 from Sweden. in the town of Coto. eve. v. Norfolk, Va. Army air service ex perts Wednesday put under way their Investigation to determine the cause of the disaster to the American airship were killed Roma, in which thirty-fou- r and eleven Injured. Stark and flame seared, the twisted steel skeleton that had been the queen of American skies, lay near the Nor folk mud flas Wednesday, Its charred remains concealing many of the secrets the air service experts win seek to probe. Practically every one of the thirty- four victims was burned to death, of ficers and physicians said. Most of the bodies were identified by trinkets. Major General Patrick, chief of the army air service, Washington, was on the ground with an nrmy court of inquiry to determine the blame. While the court will require several days to complete Its investigation, the Indication was that the crew would be exonerated and the cause of the crash re ported as "unknown." The consensus of opinion Is that Captain D. L. Mabry, commander of the Roma, In making the turn over the nrmy base failed to allow for the In creased power. The rudder broke under the unusual strain, Jummlng into the controls. This occurred at a heieht estimated at 6T)0 feet. The Koma nose pointed down and Lieutenant Burt, at the elevation level, tugged des perately to straighten the ship. She refused to respond and he yelled at Captain Mabry to shut off the motors. They were shut off one by one. In the meantime, the helpless giant sagged rapidly, nose pointing down at an angie or 40 degrees. Two score feet from the ground the nose passed ver a high tension wires. tearing them to fragments. A second later the dirigible thrust her nose Into n mass of steel billets, machine parts and scrap Iron and collnsned on Its living freight. A few seconds more and the fire Ignited by the twisting serpents of flame from the electric wires, swept the wreckage A great sheet of flame shot from the nee gas tag, leaping hlsrh into the ;r and driving away the scores of sol diera and civilians who rushed to the rescue. Unable to approach the pyre the rescuers turned In a fire alarm and then picked up Lieutenant Reilly, who had Jumped from the machine Just before she struck the wires. lie had failed to open his parachute and rreashed Into a mass of metal. lie died on the way to the hospital. When the fire was extinguished, dozen charred bodies were found tangled In the skeleton. The rest of the bodies were held fast under the ship and a derrick was used ti life the giant frame before those could be relased. tew of the survivors could recall the incidents lending up to the collapse. Lieutenant Welsh and Major Hear. don were In the forward cabin when the collapse came. They were stunned for a few seconds and while still In dare began cutting away at the fabric. After cutting a large hole they found themselves directly over a deep depres sion In the ground and this enabled them to crawl to safety. half-doze- . 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