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Show • THEJORDANJOURNAL,MIDVALE,UTAH Ulle IJAPAN SUfFERS DL----.--._E_ther_wa"'_-es -------~10 "c• :fJIOI\1 ll • HERO OF WORLD ~OUTRIVAL • DAMAGE SAID TO IN INTENSITY GREAT DISASTER THERE IN 1923 EARL OF YPRES, BETTER KNOWN m AS FIELD ''ARSHAL FRENCH CALLED BY DEATH One Hundred Reported Dead and Twenty Thousand Left Homeless; Property Loss Not Yet Estimated Carried High Rank In British Military Circles; Was Called Luckiest Man In The Great World War ''J·'c.:....;.::c_;- Le~tton William Stern, national vice commander of the American Legion, has been actively engaged In Legion work ever since the Inception of the Legion. His interest and actlYity were recognlzed at the last national convention by his election to the national vice com· mandershlp. At the caucus held at St Louis In Mny, 19Hl, Mr. Stern was a delegate representing his home state of North Dakota. It was at that convention that the temporary organization of the Legion was' effected. Since that time Mr. Stern has been a regularly elected delegate to every national convention, Immediately after his return !rom the St. Louis meeting Mr. Stern pro-· ceeded to organize the North Dakota department of the Legion. The first Deal, Eng.-The Earl of Ypres, better known as Field Marshal French, British World war hero died here at the age of 73. The Earl of Ypres underwent an operation on March 19. Soon ~here earthquakes felt in this territory in after he was reported to be recovermany years. The tremor, it is said in~;, but subsequently his condition outrivaled in local Intensity the disastrous Toklo-Yokohoma earthquake bf<:ame worse. Rising to the highest places and or September, 1923. honors in British military circles, the Special trains carrying physicians, Earl of Ypres often was characteriz1 nurses and supplies were being rushed as "the luckiest man 111 the army," ed to the devastated district from Osand French luck became almost pro· aka, It is estimated the injured num. ber about JOOO. Early estimates said verbial among the British soldiers the dead would not exceed 100, but Later events, however, caused a dif· 20,000 have been made homeless by ference of opinion as to whether the the tremor and the fires which fol- luck had been on the soldier's side or on that of the British army and lowed. The tremblors continued in the the British empire. 1 Perhaps the most important event . Osaka district for ten minutes and of his career which had to do with the populace is in a pantcky state. these two Ideas was the historic batShortly before midnight Tokio was shaken by a distinct earth shock, tle or Ypres in the World war, the winning of which barred the channel , which caused no damage, according ports from the Germans and saved to available reports. England from probable Invasion. It The earthquake centered at Tajlwas at Ypres that the Germans first ma, fifty miles from Osaka. All lines resorted to their deadly gas attacks of communication into the stricken a form of warfare that impelled the : district are down. Trains were wreck- British commander to deplore the fact l ed and in the absence of reports from that an army would stoop so low. one pa11senger train it was reared It In 1907 French was appointed Inhad been engulfed Wht!u a tunnel on spector general of the forces and the railroad lone collapsed. five years later he was made chief of Fear was also felt for manw miners the imperial general staff. He was reported to have been trapped under· made a field marshal in 1913 and as ground when the great Inkuno silver such went to France at the beginmine, the largest in Japan, was dam- ning of the world war as commander aged by the tremblor. in chief of the expeditionary forces. A fleet of airplanes sent out !rom Here again he displayed his extraorOsaka over the Hyogo prefecture re- dinary ability as a military leader. ported great fires were still raging. He was, in a way, responsible for the The city of Toyo-Oka, which has a. change in the British cabinet result1 population of 10,000, William Stern. was reported ing in the creation of the minstry of 1 half in ruins, while the near-by towns munitions, at the head of which forpost organized was Gilbert a. Gra:l'ton 1 of Kinosak.i, where famous hot mer Premier Lloyd George succeeded post at Fargo, the home of the national springs are located, and Tsiuyama in awakening the munitions manufac· vice commander. He is a charter mem- were said to be totally destroyed. turers to the necessity of rallying to 1 ber of the post. Forest fires were started and ships the aid of the soldiers in the field. Mr. Stern has been a member of the endeavoring to give a!d to the homeIn the early engagements in }<'ranee post executive committee and of the less at Tsuiyama were unable to French's army was outnumbered by department h · executive committee since make 1an d.mgs h ecause o f th e fierce- the enemy and short of high explot e orgamzntion of the department. He f th fl sives to halt tile German advance. To has been chef de gare of the Forty and ness 0 e ames. Eight. The first shock came at 11:08 the latter was attributed the necessi· During the war Mr. Stern enlisted o'clo~k in the morning and It was ty for the strategic retreat from In the quartermaster corps as a prl- felt m Osaka, Kobe, Kyoto, Nagoya, Mons, in which he handled the sorevate. Four months later he was made Nara and other towns in the Kwan- ly tried British army in masterly a second lieutenant. He was dis- : sai region as far as Shimlnosek!, as fashion. Later, with 1,001!,000 men charged !rom service February 10, 1919. well as in the province of Tajima, under his command, he scored his great victory at Ypres. Mr. Stern was born at Fargo, May where the shock centered. 19, 1886. He attended St. John's MillMount Yakegatake, a famous volFrench Troops Ready For Clash tary academy at Delafield, 'Vis. He cano, was reported in erupition coinParis.-Both the French aml their aloo attended the North Dakota Agrl- cldent with the earthquake, and crop Riffian enemies in Morroco are precultural college. damage was caused by a rain of ashparing for the big struggle which es from Its crator. J According to advices reaching here seems inevitable. The situation on from the earthquake zone, public the French side is described as satGOOD CITIZENS buildings of Toyo-Oka, including the isfactory. General Gount de hampostoffice and railroad station were berun 's operation In the central secEW.TON G. GILBERT, torrazed by the earthquake shock, and toe, with the object of relieving the mer governor of the Philipfire breaking out almost simultane- beseiged outposts on the other Bide of pine Islands, In a recent address, ously quickly swept through the busi- the Ourgha river, is progressing, said of the American Legion: ness district. Water mains were notwithstanding the determined re"Soldier organizations are Bistance of the Riffians. The work of broken by the quake. only worth whlle If they funcstrengthening the front in the regton tion In peace as well as In war, of Bibane continues. On the eaBtern Five Nations Will Pay Honor and I bel!eve that It Is easier Washington, D. C.-Wreaths will be wing in the Kifane region reports to be a good citizen In time of placed simultaneously upon the tombs continue to come in of strong conwar than It Is In time of peace. centrations of Riftians with artillery. of the unknown dead of five nations Everyone tried to be a good clt!;o;en during the war, but It Ia next month in connection with the opening session of the fifth national Cows Feed On Plane difficult for the same men In convention of the Disabled American Tucson, Ariz.-Charles Mayse, a days of peace to be as good citiVeterans at Omaha, organization ~onunercial pilot h~re, parked his zens as they were In days of war. The American Legion has headquarters announced. A period t!lane in a lJasture when he flew to made it possible for all veterans of silence during the opening session Safford to visit his mother. When to be just as good citizens durwill mark the playing of "taps" and , he started to fly back here, he round Ing peace-time through organ"The Star Spangled Banner;· which that cows had displayed a marlwd Ized service to their community, will be broadcast to the veterans In fondness for the linen covering the state and nation, as they were hospitals throughout the country. Mil- 1 wings. 1t required two days to reduring the patriotic dan of itary attaches in London, Paris, Rome p>tir the damage. 1917-18." and Brussels will have charge of the ------overseas ceremonies. Aviator Falls To Death Lakehurst, N. J.-Lieutenant James R. Kyle, Jr., of Lynchburg, Va., was Fireman K I!led Travel Committee Will killed here when he either leaped Novinger, Mo.-R. 0. Watson, fireArrange for Paris Meet man, of Milan, Mo., was killed, and or fell off the wing of an airplane .Appointment of the Funce convenwhen the motor went bad. Kyle and tion travel committee In preparation H. E. Kendall, engineer, of Milan was Lieutenant James Schlldaufer were for the national convention ot the severely scalded when the locomotive on the wings of the plane to make .American Legion to be held In Paris In and baggage car of Quincy, Omaha & parachute jun~ps, but Kyle's paraeither 1927 or 1928 was made recently Kansas City passenger train No. 6 chnte dicl not open until he was a by James A. Drain, national com- was overturned three miles east of few feet from thE: ground. The plane here. The train ran Into a detective mander. w:1.s only 2200 feet up, switch at a siding. The committee Includes: John J. Wicker, chairman, Richmond, Va.; Germany Has Costly Fire Doesn't Like Some Advertising .Alton T. Roberts, Marquette, Mich.; Stettin, Pomerania. Germany.J. Monroe Johnson, Marlon, S. a.; New York.-Because his name and Damage estim:tted at $4.tl00,000 has Bowman Elder, Iodlanapolls, Ind.; B. picture have been used to advertise hen done ovet· an area of twentvW. Ball, Bristol, R. I.; Wade II. cigars at five for 15c, John Phillip Ph ill! ps, Lexington, N. a. ; Albert Sousa, noted bandmaster, Is suing the four squnr~> miles by the largest fo~ Greenlaw, Augusta, Me.; Samuel Rey- P. Lorillard company for $100,000. est fire in thh; section in many years. nolds, Omaha, Neb.; George Hatfield, His attorney said the bandmaster has The inhabitants of one villa!<;n ha,,e ried. Xo deaths have been reporte<l San Francisco, Cal. been made sport of by friend!!. so l::tr. The committee w111 make all pla!llt regarding transportation and travel. Form~r Judge Locked Up Unprecedented low rates will be arDry Arrest Made In Mine St. Louis.-Former Circuit Court ranged with steamship companies, acGold II!ll, ;-;ev.--Two thousand feet Judge Daniel G. Taylor was locked cording to ~Ir. Wicker. below thn ~nrfact of the P:Jrth, on In a cell at police station upon his ~he bottom level of tl:e Yellow Jacltrefusal to sign his own bond after Rotten et gold mine here, prohibition orfl.Tunlor Partner; "Well, how's bus!· his arrest on a charge of careless cers recently took -into <'ustody Dan driving. Judge Taylor told friends Df'SS ?" Senior Partner: "Ab~olutely gone to who pleaded with him to accevt re- Mnrmo. mine shaft boss, wllo~e home the devil. Why, do you know, this la lease on bond that he considered it they had just raided and which netted n largo amount of liquor. This the first month tor thirty-seven monthtl "an outrage" for the pollee to arrest Is b('liev<>d the first time in Nevada we have failed to beat all preno-~;;J him on a. civil elalm. He said he had mouths' production recordsl"-Am• at Iea~t that prohiblfion officers have offered to buy a new car for the own- bean forced to go down t<O far iBlo lean Legion W eeklJ. l er of the car which he damaged. th~;~ earth to get their m<ln. Tokio.-Relief organizations are working in the Sanin district of Byogo prefecture, northwest of Osaka, where considerable damage was wrought by one of th~;~ most severe I I I I lI N l ! I I ~li!1~.Ji!HE!rrlli~f~!~rrlJrlfi'JfiiliiilJiilJiill['lfiii!Flfi'J..@ Cedar City.-Notiee has been gtv- GRAND JURY INDICTS TENNESSEE MAN FOH TEACHING OF EVOLUTION Newa Serv1ce.) LEGION WORKER IS GIVEN PROMOTION ·rr~;;-;N;;f~-~~-- HEN v } RE (Copy for Thla Department Supplied b)' the American SCHOOl TEACHER en by the mayor and council• or their intention to improve the wain street by paving. A strip eighteen feet wide will he placed through theTo town by federal aid, and the city wil Case Is First Of Its Kind Ever Rpend an additional Gum in order to Find Way To Courts; Many rncrease the width from curlJ to curb Pledge Support To The through approximately one-quarter Prosecution mile of the business district. Bonds for the work will be on the market Dayton, Tenn.-John T. Scopes, about July 1, and work will s~art as . ·~h · t soon after that date as- possible, lt h 1, sc l1001 sCience eac 11er, was m- . . ;;ald. d1cted by a Rhea county grana jury here on a cha f t h' Ogden.-The waters of Great Salt 1 ' t· . brge 0 eac mg evo u- Lake are about a foot lower this yea; wn m a pu ic school in violation than last year. ac-conling to Otis of the Tennessee law. Weeks, division e\lgineer or the The judge set July 10, at Dayton, I Southern Pacific railroad. The waters rose S·! indies over an arbttrar for the trial. The grand jury was assembled in mark last year and tltis year went special session to pass on the case 72 inches above. According to the presented to it as a result of a prelim- findings of Dr. F. J. Pack and Dr. inary hearing two weeks ago, when Hyrum Schneider of the University three justices of tile peace held of Utah, the lake levels respond to Scopes for grand jury action. Judge the precipitation of the llurrounding John T. Roulston, presiding, charged eountry after two years. The dry the jury on the law of the theory of season of two years ago, therefore, is evolution as it shall be taught In the now responsible for the low level of~ I public schools of Tennessee, the first the water. time such a char~e has been delivMt. Pleasont. John E. Pixton of ered in a Tennes,,ee court, Murray was elected distrlct governor Judge J. D. Ralston, m charging and Ogden was chosen as the 1926 the grand jury in criminal court here convention city at the third annual told the jurors that he considered a co_nveution_ of the twent_y-eigbth d!sviolation .of the Tennessee statute trtet of Lwns InternatiOnal clubs. against teaching of the theory of evo- I held at Mt. Pleasant. ,.. 1 lutlon in pul.olic schools as a high mis-~ Salt Lake City -With the official 1 demeanor regardless of the question returns in from every county assessor of constitutionality or policy. He in l"tah, the total assessed value or was referring to the case of J. L. Utah. as fixed by preliminary assessScopes of the Dayton public schools, ments and subject to equalization an arrested on charge of violating a Ten- 1 to additional assessments -which, nessee law. however, will probably not alter the Dayton, Ohio.-The American As- totals materially-is $681,281,809. Salt Lake City.- State Attorney S(lclation for the Ad\·ancement of SL'Ience has joined actively m the Ger:.eral H. H. Cluff has initiated suTennessee evolution case, it was an- preme court proceedings for a pernounced as a Rhea county grand jury emptory writ of mandate to the eounassemb!ed to determine whether John ty commissioners of Salt Lake counT. Scopes, science teacher, should be ey, requiring them to fix a levy or indicted for violation of the· state law one·twelfth of a mill on all property which prohibited teaching of evolu- in Salt Lake Countr for an agrieulturtion in the schools. al inspection fund. It is probable the Dr. George \Y. Rappleyar, who In- case will be heard June 1. stigated the court test, announced Provo. One hundred and sixtythat Professor IL L Pupln, president four students of the Provo juni r of the association and member of high school received their certificates Columbia university faculty, nas of graduation at the commencement pledged support to the defense, prom- exercises held in the high school audising a "scientific expert adviser" for itorium. the triaL Dr. Rapple,•ear also q11ot- 1 0 g d en.-J ease .-.. n n·1c I1anl s, seer~ ':.. J ed Dr. Wilson Davis, editor of Science tarr of tit<> O~den <'hamber of com· Service of \Vashington, as saying, merce. has been indort>ed by many "\Ve are coming to your support, o1ganizations, s· ockmen and other In14,300 strong." dividuals, for the position on the state fair lJoard made vacant by the resignation of John T. Caine III, of Logan Germany Will Aid Fight On Gas Geneva.-Germany has announced now assistant secretary of agricul· that she was ready to participate in ture In charge of the packers and · t stockyards administration. any m ernatim· :Jl conference agreement for the complete suppression of Manti.-A driv!' to exterminate the use of chemical and poison ~ras grasshoppers is on in eentral Sanpete warfare. Germany's announcement county, while arsenic is being used was made by Herr von Eckhardt at a to poison them. Henry c. Lamb, of meeting of the military and naval \Vales, ha~ charge ot the work at committee of the international con- \Vales and Cb(ster. Committees are terence for control of trafC!c in arms being organized at Manti and Ephwhich is considering the American' raim, and extermination of the gr ,ssproposal for insertion 1'n the pro d hoppers will be"in in these communipose "' ' convention of a clause prohibiting the ties in tl e near future. Price.-\Vork on the Price river use of poison gas. The committee, 1·r1 project. wh!eh will open up 2~.J100' discu.ssing _the A~erican proposal, is acres of land in Carbon county for meetmg w1th d1ff1curtles in view of t intensive farming, will commPnce be ~act that the subject of poison soon. Assurance that the project gas 1s not on the agenda or the confer n J will be completed was made known 1 .·. e ce. ugos a\la and Italy have following the receipt of information snggested that a bpecial conference by A. "'· Cheney that the Sutherlin?e convened _for the purpose of solvBarry company of New Orleans had mg the chemical warfare prolJiem. taken up the major portion of the I . SENATOR BORAH WITNESS ~~ ISSING OPP~SES BOARD IN SHEPHERD TA IAl ' IDAHOAN SAYS COMMISSION NO WHITE BOUGHT FOR TWENTYFIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS IS LONGER IS OF VALUABLE REPORT CIRCULATED SERVICE Federal Trade Board Will Likely Be Missing Mah Is Believed Held Prisoner; Crowe Orders Grand Jury Discussed At Next Session of Investigation of Shepherd Congress; Opposition Is Case Expected 'IS I I Chicago.-Arouscd by the disapWashington.- William E. Humpearance of Robert A. White, exphrey, newest member of the federal tremely important state witness in trade commission, in questioning the the Shepherd "germ murder" trial, right of the senate to direct it to State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe has gather Information !or the senate, has ordered the grand jury to meet to drawn from Senator Borah the state- take action. ment that the commission should be Reports to Crowe were that White abolished. Indications are that ef- had been "bought for $25,000." Crowe said he would seek indictforts to that end will be made at the ments, but refused to indicate who next session of congress. would be named. The senator, commenting before Defense attorneys denied knowthe conYention of the United States chamber of commerce, said "it Is per· ledge of White's disappearance and fectly apparent" that the commission unles White Is apprehended the "is not going to be of any service to state's case against William D. Shepherd, charged with killing his wealthe country." thy ward, Billy McClintock, will be Mr. Humphrey had declared the materially weakened, Crowe said. commission had received from the It was reported that White was be~enate several resolutions requesting 'ng held in a loop hotel by agents for investigations not directly relatmg to the defense. alleged antitrust law violations, with "We'll take drastic action against which he said the commission is prianyone found tampering with witmarily concerned. Mentioning resonesses," Crowe announced. "\Ve'll lutions by Senators Shipstearl, La l<'olcarry the case to the grand jury if Iette and Norris, he said "it is clear- we get e'•idence that White was spir· ly apparent that the primal move in ited awa)'." all of them is political; to advance Crowe's Investigators learned that the personal fortunes of some per· te had quit his position and moved ;on, party or class." way from his southside residence. \Vhite's wife left a note with a If the commission must respond to every resolution of either house or neighbor, telling her that she and coagress, he declared, "then it would er husband were leaving and asl;:ed •e entirely within the power of either the neighbor to take care of their house to use the commission abso· household goods. lutely as a publicity bureau to spread '\Ve had to leave there; our livee such propaganda as the whim of the were in danger," the note stated. hour might dictate. • "\Ve are living in a hotel until after the triaL" _ "In the interest of economy and vea;;e in the business world," Sena· \\l!ile Crowe was investigating tb~ tor gorah said, "it would be better to insinuation that \Vhite had been abolish'' the commission. "Arter a warned of violence, another "lip" commission of this kind comes under rame to his attention. A blind news · hb h 1 d 1 d the influence of politi<:s and political boy l·n the 11e1g or QOt ec are pressure f~·om the outside, it can be \Yhite had told him be was going to of no poss1ble service to the people." B'lori·'a -tlt~t oQ~ 000 d f .. , , • • u " ~-·'· an a utms.tel. 1. lie declarrd the -commiSSIOn is no >ttage was writing tor him there if longer a protection to the small bus- •w left Chicago. iness interests and "the purpose of I "\VI!ether it was a bribe or the its creation cannot under existing 11el'r of viol<'nce, this man has been conditions be realized.'' tampered with.'' Crowe said. "We"ll Newspapers Win Tax Fight bonds, amounting to $750,000. Tht!' The appointment of Comn::issioner prosecute anyone guilty of tampl'r· ·washington-Publication of income territory to be lJenefited by the proHumphrey was one of several whic•1 mg.'' tax returns by newspapers wus up- ject will embrace the immediate Y!· drew opposition toward the close of ')enver Holds Election held ns legal by the Unite<'! States cinity of Price and the lantl extendthe senate session. although he was Denver. Colo. -Six eandi<lates for /' supreme court. Newspapers can pub- ing from HE'lper to 'Vellington and confirmed by a vote of 45 to 10, Senlish !t'sts f f t farm land extending from Price tc o names o axpayers and ators Bo•·ah, Norris and Shipstead municipal offices, endorsed by the were among the ten voting against Ku Klux Klan, were winners in the the amount of tax paid, the court Huntington in Emery county. Salt Lake City.-Following sses: confirmatioli, on the ground that Mr. city election, complete unofficial re· held. 'l'he final decision was ren-~ turns indicated. Three others were derecJ. on the publicity clause of the in the season of 1924-25 that will un Humphrey was "reactionary·· in his defeated. George D. Begole was re1924 revenue act, which permitted as high as 5 per cent among the catpolitical affiliations. Senator Borah also opposE:d <'rt•ation of the commis- elected auditor, defeating the Klan publicity of the returns, but failed to { tie of Washington county and vicinbacked candidate by nearly 6e-:J(' specify whether or not they might lty, according to J. M. Me' rlane. sion. votes. A proposed $10,000,000 water be published by periodicals. president of the Utah Cattle ,and Baby Farm Mistress Indicted bond issue was defeated by 300 vote:.*. Horse Growet·s' Association, comes ,, y \ bus line franchise, souo-ht b,_. the Caillc:ux Proposes Further Taxation the news that the increase in the .,ew ork.-Mrs. " was de owner or Helen a "babyAuguste farm" Denver Tramway company, Paris.-Finance Minister Caillaux range herds this year through severGisen-Volk, in East Eighty-sixth stret!l was indict- feated b}· 9000 votes and a twenty· has introduced In the chamber or clep- al of the southern counties will be year gas and light franchise, asked uties a bill proposing adcll't1·0 nal tax- more than 25 per cent of normal, ow· . e1I f or f 1rst · degree manslaughter by by the public service company, was ation for the remainder of tht"s year lng to the dry season last summer. a gran d JUry after :.u Investigation Salt Lake City.-IIorse racing will which showed that William Winters, defeated by 15.000 votes. to bring It l,GOO,OOO,OOO francs. Th; l)e revived In Utah this summer. The 6 months old, died in the woman's Firemen Save Men From Mob bill proposes to raise 3,500,000,000 state racing commission determined lace aft 1 · k 11 h b francs by taxation next "ear. P er 11s s u ad een !raeDallas, Texas.-Five men were shot, J this when it approved the application.· tund. The \Vinters tnrant ·H•~ one one seriously, and scores were injur· of the State Fair association for race La Rue Goes to Phoenix of thirty children who died in the ed in a dash with officers when 11. Pasadena, CaL-E. C. LaRue, au- meetings at the fair grounds this "baby farm." Experts said the injur- mob estimated at 2000 men and wosummer and fall and 1f the Montreies indicated the infant had been men storm!'d tile .:ounty jail here iu thority on Colorado river engineering al syndicate headed by Leo Dandurthrown against a walL Health depart- 1u futile attempt to lynch }<'rank and questions has gone to Phoenix, Ariz., and, Joe Catarinich and M. C. Dew· ment re~ords s~owed that fourteen j Lorenzo Noel. confessed negro mnr· to confer with engineering represen- er, for a meeting on the Lagoon mile othe~. clnl~ren d1ed in another "baby I derers. Dwight Stewart, 25, shor in tatives of Governor Hunt in plans for rack to follow the close of the fair· farm which Mrs. Gisen-Volk former- the breast, will recover, physician• a survey of the Arizona de>~ert re- ~rounds meet. gions adjacent to the Colorado. Iy conducted in upper Purk avenue. t;11id. Provo.- -rrm·o's new li!';hting sys· tem will be installed in the near fuPeace Conference Is Planned Charlotte Revives Spirit of 1775 Ellingson Girl Faces New Trial ture. This deci"ion was reache t. New York-Delegates from seven Charlotte, N. c.-The one hundred San Francisco, CaL-Arrangements a meet in;; of county commissionrr~ are under wa~· for the reopening of 111d fiftieth anniversary of the first countries will participate in a two when William H. Ft·isby, Pn~vo electhe trial of Dorothy Ellingson, 17- pulJlic demonstration In the United weeks' peace program July 1. when tric:al engineer and contractor, was .'tates against British rule was cel- the first conference of the new Inold "jazz girl," charged with the mutawarder! the contra<'t. hrated here with an elaborate proder of her mother at their home here ~~·am attended lJy prominent men stitute of Pacific Helations is held at Salt Lake City.-- Governor Geo 'fl Bawaii. Hawaii, Japan, China, AusH. Dern has appointed Jesse s. Ri"h on January 13th The girl was 'ld· r,·om all sections of the country. Thfl trali't. New Zealand. the Philliplne~ ards of Ogden as a member or the judged inf<ane about two months ago. \~ecklenbur?; "declaration of IndeThe girl Is to be returned to the l'"n.lence," signed by citizens of this and the l:Tnlted States will take part Utah State !-'air board in $UCcessiou county jail, the medical staff of the country May 20, 1775 on receipt of In the unotilcial conferenee, the pur- to John T. Caine, III, who resigner_ Napa state hospital having tie<:lared 111~ws of fights at Lexington anci pose of which will be to foster ami~y ; to accept the position of assistant ap. her sane after thirty days of close ob- Concord, was the occasion of the fe!!- and "open a window" on the Fur l secretary of agriculture. The East. I ~ointment is effective at onr.:e. ·tvities servation. I I I |