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Show THE Fill ATTENTION CUT SHIPS DOWN RECALLS MEN TO CONFERENCE TO MAP OUT NEW LAWS! JAflOINE TO ACT. BATTLESHIPS ARE IN DISFAVOR WITH VISITING COUNT WHO IS TOURING COUNTRY Marketing la Declared A Nceaaslty By Chief Executive Who Has Renewed Study Co-psri- Of Situation President agricultural ference to map out a legislative gram for farm aid. Swmmimcott, Mass. will recall his Ctral-fd- ge conpro- n good. Swampscott, Mass. Voluntary consolidation of railroads, in President Coolidge's opinion, would pave the way to a solution of the transportation problem. While he has refrained from committing himself on the proposal, the president is watching with interest the efforts of the Van Sweringen interests to receive interstate commerce commission approval of their merger plan. He believes that settlement of the points at issue will make it possible for other transportation systems now at sea as to whether they can proceed with consolidation, to definitely proceed with their programs. Mr. Coolidge, who In the past has advocated voluntary consolidation wherever advisable, is of the opinion that in this way the vexing rate problem can be solved. he Transportation charges, could then be fixed at a level which would enable large operating systems to make a fair return on their entire business and would do away with the present conditions where some lines are making an enormous profit while others are mnkinng none. Millionaire Adopts Daughter New York. Mary Spas, daughter of a Bohemian janitor of Astoria, Long Island, Is the girl whose dreams of wealth and luxury will come true through adoption by Edward W. Browning, millionaire realtor. Tall for her 16 year, with big brown eyes and golden curls, Mary, who walked fire miles from her home to the millionaire's office In answer to his advertisement in which he offered to adopt a poor girl and give her everything a girl's heart could desire, became Browning's adopted daughter. Formal papers were taken out and Mary has changed her name to Mary Louise Browning. Murder A Day Is Chicago Record Persons are being murChicago. dered in Chicago at a rate of more than one each day. have bern murdered year. If that pace total of i!27 date this of the last 211 days continues for the neit 154 days, the Chicago murders at the end of 1925 will number 391. "Mother" Washington, veteran worker and known as recovered from A to Jones Recovers Mrs. Mary Jones, for the cause of labor "Mother" Jones, has a recent attack of rheumatism and Is en route to California for a visit. Scott Insane Witness Saya IluRsell Scott Is Insane, I)r. Harold Hulbert, psychiatrist testified in Judge Joseph David's court. "Yes, he Is Insane," was the flat statement made In answer to r. question by William 8co(t Stewart, chief attorney for Scott. Scott suffered delusions of "reference," delusions of suspicion, conspiracy and persecution. Dr. Hulbert said. By "reference," Dr. Hulbert said, he meant conspiracy and persecution ware .directed toward him. Chicago. ftl 15k !'.?fii- - - .,.X,;.fi - GREECE MAKING 5 ... HEAVY DEMANDS i l FORCES ARE MAKING ARRANGEMENTS TO CROSS FOREIGN 5 BULGARIAN I Idea Of War Between United States And Hia Country Is Dismissed As Absurd; Most Friendly 1 5 Feeling Exists Tha cnnlerenca, which was appointed a year ago, presented a program to the last session of congress, in which the principle recommendation "araa for government aid in co --operative msrlfjtlng Coming Before congress In the closing days of the session, the conference report tatted at approval, with to voiced considerable opposition soma of its main proposals. Spokesmen for the farming territories told the president this summer, however, that they believed cooperative marketing legislation to be the principle need of the farmers, and the president had determined to again leave the problem In the hands of his conference, headed by Robert D. Carey of 'Wyoming. Secretary of Agriculture- Jardine served on the conference before appointment to his present post. Some opposition was apparent to the conference's report last session In the department of agriculture as well as In congress. Among other things the conference did not approve was the McNary-Haugebill, designed to encourage exportation of surplus farm products. Since coming to White Court, Mr. Coolidge has given considerable attention to the agricultural situation and has now as his guest John T. Adams of Iowa. The executive understands from the reports he has received that the economic situation in farm areas Is Improving with prices of most of the products described as very NEPHI. UTAH S. Shoshone Dam Attracts Tourists JAPANESE WOULD GOOLIDGE GIVES TIMES-NEW- Washington. Abolition of the battleship and restriction of navies on a basis of total tonnage was advocated here by Count Michimasa Soyeshima X. -rl 4.' Jr.r(t-- i a Japanese statesman, who is visiting Ambassador Tsuneo Matsudara. a Count Soyeshima would put the maximum tonnage of any nation at ' 3 f? f 300,000, and allow the construction 0 only of vessels of not more than tons displacement. His idea coincides with the suggestion of British naval authorities fa4L1 voring the elimination of the capital ship, but he clashes with the British view in proposing that any nation be allowed to construct the maximum tonnage if it wishes to do so. Count Soyeshima does not believe ratio of the Washingthat the ton arms conference can be preserved Natures beauty spots are not ail thut attract tlie tourist In a visit to tua indefinitely in the smaller craft. Evfor the Shoshone dam on the Yellowstone river Is one of tli ery nation, he holds, has the right to Yellowstone, build up to the maximum tonnage In most remarkable pieces of engineering among the many that have made the desert to flower in the West. The walkway along the top of the dam makes, lighter craft for national defense. an ideal promenade for visitors to, view the wonders. "But the real solution lies in mental disarmament rather than physical disarmament," Count Soyeshima said. "So long as the nations think and BRYAN IS GIVEN RESOURCES .talk of war, limitation of armament, although desirable, is not everything. When the nations think and talk of HIS FINAL AT HEARING peace, then armaments will reduce BORDER Ultimatum Being Prepared And If jected Troops Will Take Up Arma; Aaaaaalnatlon Baele Of Trouble Re- Greek-Bulgaria- n Ifv yf ' til ' Bffl REST themselves. Talk of war between the United States and Japan, according to Count Soyeshima, is absurd. Both have the same aim the maintenance of peace and the development of the Far East, PRAYER AND ORATION PART OF CHURCH SERVICE8; TAPS ARE SOUNDED said. Russian aspirations in the Far East Many Senators And Other High Offihe asserted, are much more likely to ciate Are Present To Pay Last a conflict, but here, too, bring about Respects To Commoner At he expressed the view that Russia Capitol Rltea and Japan would be able to reconcile he their purposes. While in Washington, Count SoyeWashington. The church rendered shima conferred with Secretary of State Kellogg. The Japanese states- to William Jennings Bryan In burial man will leave within the next few services July 31st the solemn honors days for New York to sail for Eng- reserved for Its distinguished clergy. A full hour was given over in the land, where his son is attending Oxford university. little red brick "church of the presidents"-here to Biblcal tributes, a Noted Musician Called sermon, hymns and prayers In th Salt Lake City John J. McClellan, presence of diplomats, high officials organist at the Tabernacle and na- and friends. Then the body was taken down past tionally famous for his musical abilities, died at his home on August 2nd. the White House, across the Potomac Professor McClellan had been in ill to Arlington, and laid in a newly dug health for the last twenty months. grave on a knqll which commands a During a concert tour nearly two of the scene of his amon he the was sweeping view Pacific coast years ago state. bitious stricken at San Francisco and was The funeral services at the New forced to cancel all engagements and rest. His last collapse came last York avenue Presbyterian church beweek. Hopes for his recoverey were gan at 9 a. m. with the singing of practically given up at that time. "Lead Kindly Light," and "One SweetProfessor McClellan, who achieved an ly Solemn Thought." international reputation as a musiciA mixed quartet accompanied by an, was born in Pay son on April 20, the organ toned the solemn words of 1874. the son of John Jasper. In his the hymn, "The Night Is Dark and childhood he gave evidence of his I am Far From Home Lead Thou Me love for music and in his earlier years he was largely When he On." The widow and members of the was 17 years of age he entered the school of music of the University of family entered the church after the Michigan at Ann Arbor, and there singing and the Rev. Joseph P. Slzoo studied under such masters as Al- began the services. At the close of bert W. Tlatte, piano and theory, and the sermon the minister pronounced Alberto Jonas, piano. Completing his benediction as follows: courses at Michigan he went to Ber"May the God of all peace, who lin in 1S99 and there studied the pi- brought again from the dead our ano and the piano and theory under Lord Jesus Christ that great shepFrancis Xavlar Scharwenka and Er- herd of the sheep, through the blood of the everlasting covenant, keep you nest Jedliczka. perfect In every good work to do His will, working in you that which is French Deny Rumor well pleasing In His sight. And may Peking. The French minister to the blessing of God Almighty, the China, in a statement to the press, Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost said the attitude of hi8 government be amongst you and remain with you In protecting foreigners in China is always. Amen." The minister denies the unchanged. were brief. Services at the rumor that the French are not act- The minister read agrave short benediction ing in collaboration with the other and the the body was lowered powers. As a refutation of these re- grave as he concluded withIntj"The ports he cites the net Ion of the Grace of the Lord Jesus Christ and French troops in quelling the recent the Love of God and the communion anti foreign out breaks in Chinking of the Holy Chost be with you all. and Canton. Amen." An army bugler blew taps and Wood Tenders . ove Feast those attending sang, "The CommunManila. Governor General Leonard ion of the Saints," beginning, "Faith Wood tendered a luncheon to mem- of Our Fathers Living Still." bers of the legislature. He asked The complete list of active pallIn activities benetheir bearers: ficial to the people, and gave his asFormer Secretary of the Navy surance that he would do all In his Daniel, Senator Fletcher, power to carry out the work in which Florida. Democrat; P. II. Callahan, all were Interested. Manuel Quezon, Louisville. Ky., Chai'.es A. Iord. Linpresident of the senate responded on coln, Neb.; N. F. Dunlap, Jacksonbehalf of the legislature, promising ville, 111., and State Seuator Charles E. Hull of Illinois. self-taugh- t. Congressman Syracuse, N. Y. Defends Suit Congressman Ber- tram H. Snell of I'ottsdam Is defendant In a $400,000 damage suit brought Mrs. Edwlna B. by his alster-ln-law- , Snell of Syracuse, It became known here, when motions In the suit were heard In the special term of the supreme court here by Justice Edge-comMrs. Snell charges alienation of her husband's affections, and also alleges mismanagement of the 13.000,-00Snell estate on the part of the 0 congressman. Physician Leaves Large Estate estate of Chicago. A personal $200,000 and an SO. 000 acre ranch In Mexico were disposed of by the will of the late Dr. A. J. Ochsner, noted physician and surgeon. The Instrument, filed provided that the personal property should be placed In trust, $0,000 for the benefit of three i until 1940 and the remainder for the widow for her life. Forty per rent of the Income of the $30,000 will go to each of two sisters. tr " Salt Lake City. After serving thirteen years of a life sentence, Caleb InIow, convicted of the murder more-tha- n of Eddie White in 1912, had his sentence commuted and was freed from, the state prison. Inlow is now being cared for by relatives. He is said to be suffering from tuberculosis and as his age is against him, it in not expected that he will live long. Vernal. Another industry will be added to the activities of the Uintah basin by a resident of Vernal before the snows of next winter spread their blanket. Henry Williams of this city recently acquired by purchase eighteen young coyotes, trapped two. more, and intends to increase this number to 150 by October 1st, and then begin operating a coyote fuz. farm. He has secured a site for the farm in a box canyon six miles northwest of Vernal, three of the walls inclosing the canyon, forming an insur. mountable barrier to everything without wings, Paris. An Athens dispatch aays Greece has sent two regiments to the frontier, Is drafting an ultimatum to the Bulgarian government and expects to send Greek troops into Bulgaria If the ultimatum la rejected. The dispatches say the Greek government has Aenmndad reparations from Bulgaria for the murder recent-h- of M. Nicolaidea, a Greek citizen, The Bulax Etanlmanka, Bulgaria. garian recaption of the demand has not been favorable. If Bulgaria formally refuses the reparations the present Greek Intention is to send troops to positions three miles across the frontier and Moab. Glen Nelsen, a sheepherdet establish a Erne there in Bulgarian is for the Winters Sheep outfit on the case In Bulgaria this territory. Book mountains, had the thrilling exexpected to appeal to the league of perience of being attacked by a mounnations. tain lion and his clothes torn from France to minister The Bulgarian his body last week. Mountain lion cause no serious said that he knew of seldom molest a man unless cornerfor disagreement between his couned and wounded, but while Nelsen try and Greece. He asserted that re- was hanging in a tree a freshly dresswere pretrouble ports of Impending ed mutton the lion pounced upon him posterous. his clothes and inflicting a At the Greek legation here It Is ad- riddling of deep gashes on his breast number mitted that some of the tronier posts Nelsen was knocked unconscious by have been reinforced by the Athens the blow and the lion apparently to ordered support and government thought the man was dead, as it did Greece's demand for an Indemnity in not molest him after he fell. Joe the case of Nlcolaldes. It was stated Watts, Nelsen's camp mover, arrived at the legation, however, that no ser- at the camp shortly after the lion had ious consequences were expected. UINTAH BASIN OUTPUT PLACED made its attack, just as Nelsen was BEFORE COMMISSION AT consciousness. Paris. The Greek government has regaining RAIL HEARING been compelled to strengthen Its farVernal. A report has reached Ver fronces along the nal that the remains of a large preto recent events along the historic mammal have been discoverResidenta Of Famous Utah Section tier owing border, ft Is learned In well Inform- ed by the representative of an east Are Skeptical About Road Ever ed circles here. Moves to strengthen era historical institute at a point Penetrating That Region; border garrison were made after east of Vernal across the Colorado the Been Fooled Before the assassination recently of a prom- state line. The remains found are inent member of a Greek communireported to resemble the bone strucat Stanlmaka, a city In southeast- ture of the mastodon and are encasSalt. Lake City. So many Imagin- ty ern Bulgaria near the frontier, and ed in solid sedimentary rock. ary railroads have been built In Uin- also In anticipation of the evacuation tah basin in the past that citizens of Greeks Btni in Bulgaria. . Park City. W. A. Brennan of the of that country are still skeptical of Washington, Between 6000 and 6000 Greeks re- Treasury Department, any plans for a line from either Salt main in Bulgarian territory and onder D. C, was in Park City this week, and Lake or Denver, declared R. S. Col-let- t, the voluntary Immigration convention after a complete survey of the meof the federal pioneer of that region and the and supplementing agreements made chanical equipment notices calling for posted building, and between Sofia they Athens, of the witness at a session hearing in and for alterations afbids 15, October repairs leave should Bulgaria of the application of the Salt Lake the heating plant, and for the instal& Denver railroad for a permit to ter liquidating their property. The Athens correspondent of Le lation of a modern water heater. build a line from Provo to Craig,' Temp says, the impression prevails Salt Lake Why the Denver Colorado. there that the Sofia government wish- & Rio GrandeCity. withdrew its Western Mr'. Collett was a witness and hia es to make the Greeks leave before commerto the interstate application same was much along the testimony the date Bct This correspondent to conlines. The tributaries of the Green adds that the arrest and exemplary ce commission for permission a branch carrier from Soldier struct at a the least halt punishment of those guilty of river could Irrigate Summit on its main line 132 miles inmillion acres, Mr. Collett testified, Stanlmaka assassination would serve to the Uintah basin to Vernal and the calm between Greece road's attitude on the and with the advent of a railroad the to application of population could be expected to be' and Bulgaria. The Greek government the Salt Lake and Denver for certiIncreased materially without an in- has demended an indemnity tor the ficate to construct from Provo to crease of land ownership, as the wit- victim's family. Craig, Colo., terminus of the Denver and Salt Lake, commonly called Mofness said that the land was being Blaze Victim Not Schwartz fat road, was told on the witness owned in large acreage at present and San Francisco. Henry Schwartz, stand at the Uintah railroad hearing some of the people were "land poor.". rice president and general manager The poultry and dairying industries of the Pacific Celluloid company, who by J. S. Pyeatt, president of the road. could be extended considerable If a was supposed to have met death in line was brought in, Mr. Collett said. his own laboratory at Walnut Creek Logan. Three shipments of ChiAt the present time, only the local by an explosion "is being sought by nese pheasants were received recentpoultry needs were cared for, with R H Yeale of Contra Costa county. ly by the fish and game protective the exception of turkeys. In 1914. A. J. Nellson, a dental expert, who associations of Cache county. Game 51,000 turkeys had been shipped to had worked on Schwartz's teeth, de- associations of Logan, Hyrum and the outside market-Te- n clared after a minute examination of Smithfield have received 150 of the chickens from the state game farm million pounds of alfalfa aeed the charred body found in Schwartz's will be the production for this year. laboratory, that "this dead man Is not hatchery at Sprlngville and have reUintah basin can provide sufficient Sen wart." The teeth vary widely leased them on game reserves. beets for three sugar factories, Mr. from Schwartz's teeth. Schwartz carOgden. Kay Oka, Collett declared. Two factories could ried $180,000 In life Insurance. son of M. Oka, Japanese farmer of be constructed immediately and the Burch Creek, escaped Injury, although basin growers could supply them Skull Fractured In Fall run over by a motor truck driven by without trouble, providing a market R. 24, Colo. Clifton Brock, Denver, could be provided and then only If Edgewater, Colo., lies in a hospital his father. The front wheels of the over the body of the truck a railroad was builL here in a dangerous condition from a child. passed A physician, after examinaA good winter range for sheep Is fall sustained when he slipped off a no bones were broken and available In the Uintah basin, Mr. Col- precipice In Bear Creek canyon while tion said the child apparently was none the lett said, while the animals fed on sightseeing. Brock' stood on the worse for the accident. the mountain tops in rummer. As the crag with his wife. He suddenPrice. James J. Powell.47, a bridge valleys west of the Rockies are for ly became overbalanced and fell over, cattle, it la a dangerous practice to his body lodging in a crevice 100 feet construction expert, was killed by aceven drive sheep through that coun- below. Mrs. Brock made a reckless cident when his wife. Alberta, 36, try, Mr. Collett showed. A railroad decent to his rescue. With the aid of threw a knife at him across the dinin the basin would be utilized to move others, Brock was removed. He was ner table. The kn'fe struck the carthe thousands of head of sheep. At found to have a fractured skull and tilage above' his heart and entered the present time there are 55,000 head other Injuries. the right ventricle killing the man inof cattle and 225,000 head of sheep. stantaneously. Apparently Mr. and Mr. Collett also told of the coal Mrs. Powell had been having a bit ol Fire Hits Frisco Chamber fields In the western part of the basSan Francisco. The tenth floor of a family tiff. He reached out and in and the Rangley J wells, which the Merchant's Exchange building, a slapped her in the face. As he leaned had been producing about 1000 structure in the financial back, her hand grasped the nearest dally. The copper mines acrots district .was gutted by a fire of un- object, the knife, and she threw it. line would also be known origin. The entire floor was The doctors said that it was only one the aided by a railroad, while a spur line occupied by the San Francisco cham- chance in a hundred that the blow could tap large deposits of phosphate ber of commerce. The damage Is es- could have brought death as the'knife rock and Iron ore. the witness said. timated at $15,000, covered by Insur- was a dull one used for cutting flowA billion feet of Lodgepole pine has ance, but chamber of commrece offiers, and It was not thrown with much been cut and is ready for movement, cials said many of the records could force. Mr. Collett said. not be replaced. Logan. All carnivals and games ol chance will be barred from the Cache Bandits Enter Chicago Hotel Haynes Loses Power Soon county annual fair this year, accordwith express Chicago. Working Washington. Dry enforcement was ing to an announcement made by the speed, the county grand Jury met la ordered to be taken definitely out of fair association. The fair association will hold strictly to a resolution extraordinary session here and re- the bands of Prohibition Commissionturned true hills charging Jark Wil- er Haynes, who after September 1 adopted last March, which prohibits son, alias Woods, and W. J. Holmes, will act only In an advisory rapacity all games of chance at the carnivals Ogden. Articles of incorporation both of Texas, and William Mullen-bac- h to Assistant Secretary of the Treasbank of New York In connection with ury Andrews. Commissioner Blair of of the Commercial Security were filed with the county clerk. The the spectacular raid on the fashionthe Internal revenue bureau, who has capital stock la able Drake hotel recently. They are Jurisdiction over the prohibition unit, 200 shares at $200,000, divided Into the par value of $100 charged with the murder of Frank B. signed the decree which stripped lb a share. The bank commences busiRodkey, clery at the hotel. Mullen-bacenforcement present headquarters o' ness with a surplus of $100,000. Is still at large. Ita major power. ."Wl fiviii 10,-00- I News Notes 1 From All Parts of J UTAH I I I U Greek-Bulgaria- n 200-fo- bk-re- ls Utah-Colorad- h y |