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Show v v. () f WEATHER Fair Sunday, cooler southwest portion; Monday fair? and cooler. "'.!. UTAH Fifty-firs- Year t -- I : V" lI IV J m w a li 11 mm ifL w a I IIII Ir W M r a M - 1 a o M L 1 1 IK 1 1 I y i 1 j . . 1 - 11-1- m r ; -- JL 1 1 mm i N II a i e- . i H j. U l k LU HW XV" I. i I J . a 1 - s. sr i s a at '- OQDEN, UTAH . ; clurchr- - Ufxr lactorirt, mnf sorilntt milrcwftt fd!itlr aj Of dm X! V - ll .t , rnyon, cnrlTllrl ftirn with mU:b.. k bonk?rrd. OGDEN CITY, UTAH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1921, N o. 278 n .My iv o i M"d i j U Li I , o o MQRE CANDIDA o CITY CAM PAIGN - 3 oteTcores 2 VTT3 Unwilling Testimony of.Miss Rappe's Manager"" Is SPEEDY ACTION - Considered Damaging. IBREWER CHICAGO COPS BOOTLEG; CHIEF SAYS rip1 LD TO GET PEACE A USE D C COLORA 00 MAN MATIY VAN KLKEK o York, authority on womrn's industrial affuirs."Shc and Ida M. T.vbfll will be the womfn delegates to the conferenrc in Washington beginning tomorrow. unem-plormc- ; BY ELLIS II. MARTIN International sservioo Staff Correspondent- SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. e Ros-co- (Fatty) Arbuckle, film comedian of his tonight "began the third week murder for the alleged imprisonment the best Miss of Virginia Rappe, "dressed woman, in the movies." Arbuckle was disheartened tonight with the knowledge that the state had unearthed at this afternoon's prelimthe most daminary murder hearing made public yet aging testimony came from the unagainst-himIt. willing lips of At Semnacher, manager of the dead girl. DAMAGING ADMISSION The damaging admission which caused a sensation in the crowded told courtroom was that Arbueklehad Semnacher of placing ice to- - the body of. Miss Rappe during the now famous "Labor Day" party. The actual was cloaked with secrecy to spare the feelings of women , spectators. famous film actor heard the. , The wrung from sensational testimony Semnacher after five, hours of terrific questioning" district. Attorney Golden without the slightest show of emotion. Jle merely nodded his head as his wife, seated just back of him, leaned over and patted his' hand. TRIES TO DODGE Semnacherr matching wits with the district attorney, parried in every conceivable manner against answering alquestions designed to bring out ofan Arleged admission on the part buckle "the morning after" the gay hotel party. Pale and trembling, he finally repeated the alleged statement of Arbuckle to the effect that he had placed ice on the body:of Miss Rappe. The statement was made .by Arbuckle. in his rooms at the St. Francis in the Fred presence of Lowell Sherman, . Fischback and .Harry McCullough, in addition to the witness, Semnacher de-- c - state-menthowev- er, ' - byr-Asslsta- SHARP LiNES DRAWN Borah Can't See How U. S. Can Remove Troops v From Germany WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 Echoes of the Versailles" treaty fight resounded today as the senate began debate on the new peace treaty with Germany. The lines were drawn with an opening statement, for the new treaty by Senator Lodge. Republican! leader, and with an Initial broadside in opposition by Senator Borah of Idaho, Republican, "irreconcilable." Confidence in early ratification was expressed by Senator Lodge as he presented a letter, from President prompt action "so that we may hasten our return to, the fortunate relations of peace." Opposition was indicated, however, in addition to"-- Senator, Borah; by Senator Reed; 6f ; Missouri; a; Democratic several fm other "irreconcilable" . . .. while t Hard-ing.requestl- BEST FRIENDS TA(ES AGAINST Slayer Kills Self When Sur rounded by Possemen r in Hills 1Y0R FRANCIS ... mumaieu tney.wouja cru4ejnacrais th nw trtv. i LETTER FROM itARDING. a. :- Small Boy Crushed Under - , n .vi. rr- - IB U U 1291 Hi ,M ! wB W I m M iioi . - not-kno- ent -- or-th- e - e--f : i pres--enc- . . . ' ' -- ... - I -- d f . -- , high-necke- ( ' ... , , ; Tri-Sta- te FROM t DYE : ' . fBy International Newt SsrvUa.) MONTE VISTA. Colo.. 24. Six persons are dea.d tonlglH as a result of the insane running amuck her of I4. A. Ballry, a. rancher, who trrrcr-!te- d the countryside today with a Winchester rifle, shooting ani klHlnr Ur. and Mrs. A. V. Fkroh. E4 HUmm and P. Ba)y. .jvr'.thhortng ranchers. Bailey killed himself when rounded by an armed pom f 8-p- - Petitions Must Be on File - TRUTHMVER& KSENATOR er - . DENIALS by Middle Savs Cummins .. r OrcranLta- - . r lions xrrovent, vyonjseusua x -- of Opinion Developing DES MOINES. Iowa, Sept. 2 4. Picturing Washington as merelywara place where organizations make upon each other for selfish legislative purposes, Senator A. P. Cummins of Iowa, In a speech here today, declared that the present tendency toward over organization In the country has created "a very difficult and alarming situation." , that, organisation haa gone to such length. .that It la now practlcaJly Impossible for congrea to get on unselfish and unbiased opinion upon any queetlon. "The United. States," he declared. "Is over organized, and at the expense of independence of opinion. The safety of this country lies In a consensus of Judgment among Intelligent people. We are drifting toward a con dition In which It la Impossible to get this consensus of opinion; when evpry Industry and avocation Is closelyvnd effectively organized. "Where are we to fret, in Washington, when every bit of Information that comes to us comes from a welfLirf standpoint?warDown there now it between organizations. Imply a Congressional committers are con upon Imporstantly holding hearings tant questions and I have yet to hear this session a single man come during to a committee hearing for the purpose of enlightening the committee from the public standpoint. All come to urge something that will help the particular organization with which they are, affiliated. "It created lnmy opinion a very difficult and alarming situation." He defended the railroad law of which he was a after stating frankly that many eminent persons had called It a failure. . TWO PRIME PURPOSES. Senator Cumralna declared that the law had' two prima, purpose: To afford railroads a ba.Us of credit and to create a tribunal which would adjust disputes between roads and their employes. "If it had not been for the credit protection given Inby the law," he eiid. "800 railroads the United States would now be In the hands of receivers and many communities would-- e without transportation. MiSS OPTIMISTIC. "I bellevtd that It wa possible to" create a tribunal which would adjust railroad IndustrUl disputes. I am leas now than I waa when the optimistic la w waa enacted. If the railroad companies refuse to abide by the"dcla!ona of the railroad labor board and If h employes also repudiate the. boaxd'a the tribunal's rulings then of course work is fruitless a there La no legislative way of compelling compliance." lie characterized the attitude some railroad workers and of one railroad which have refused to accept decisions of the labor board to "be as unwise and as unpatriotic as can be conceived." He declared co-auth- oo MINISTER FATALLY INJURED BY TRUCK Pur-suin- g Lunatic Commissioner . - " for Nomination for CAN'TGET AT Senator Lodge declared that there was no; alternative 'in establishing ! peace, with; Germany, other than the a similar treaty, and Presipendlng-o-r dent- Harding' asserted .that the new in harmony with peace treaties "are Knox-Portthe resolution (the peace InMonth Will See Return to measure) adopted by congress: exdeed," they are the outcome of the Government Control, . ecutive's endeavor- to , carry out the wish of the congress." Latest Prediction. Discussing reservations favored by the foreign relations committee. Senator Lodge said he did not .believe By MILDRED MORRIS, that" offered 'by Senator Pomerenc, News Ferric Staff International to the Democrat, Ohio, extending Correspondent. ' American Individual the property proWASHINGTON. Sept. 24. A crisis tection accorded under the treaty of Is, reel the United States, to be necessary but which will develop Into the breakdown of the railroads, necessitating their was agreeable to its incorporation. , ADMISSION WHISPERED SOUND PROCEDURE. Immediate return to government con The exact language Arbuckle used went into the record but. the witness ,The Republican leader supported trol. Is due within thirty days. This prediction will be made in whispered it to the stenographer after strongly the. other committee reserLabor," the official organ of the rall- he had submitted his answer, in writ- vation to require an act of the- conof an Amer- roati unions, in Its next Issue, It ""was ing to the court and- attorneys for gress before appointment, Is ican representative In the reparations learned tonight. The prediction both sides. He pleaded with Judge Lazarus not or other foreign commissions, saying the vjew of railway labor officials. The prediction is significant in view constituted "sound procedure." tobe forced in the presence of the it Senator audience of women to make the stateKing, Democrat, Utah, of information from authoritative asked If the administration Intended sources that the railroad union execu ment as he said he heard it. Semnacher had previously made the to participate In the reparations com- tives are delaying plans for a general statement before a Los Angeles grand mission and Senator Lodge said he Atrlke In anticipation of Just such a did whether the administra- situation. jury. Semnacher described the condition tion had decided to recommend They look to a collapse of the railroads to win public support for the of Miss Rappe's clothing. He said that of an American, ' "It might seem desirable to be rep- raUroad workers In their demands for the underwear and bloomers had been ribbons" resented in the reparation commis- government ownership and democratic ripped, but were not "torn to as reported. Her garters were hung sion." Senator Lodge added, "but I control. It was pointed out tonight with blacTT chincilla lace and the lace do not believe that involves usNin any that the workers would then be In a was torn jsntirely from one of them. thing of the relation of an alliance." strategic position to deliver an ultiSamnacher said he had taken one of Discussing withdrawal of. American matum which would give the governthe garters home for a "josh." troops from Germany, Senator" Borah ment choice between two alternatives a general strike said presence of troops was requisite QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. taking over of The witness was asked if Arbuckle to execution of the Versailles treaty. the roads. FAVORS WITHDRAWAL. had said anything in addition to the UMOX. LABOR'S JL.X. "I am in favor of withdrawing incident of the ice as to what had been "They position to American troops," he continued. "But base theirwill then be Inona the done to Miss Rappe in his bedroom. ground fight solely a A No. that is all he mentioned.I am not 'in favor of claiming rights public service," said prominent Q Did anyone ask him why he had and benefits under .the Versailles labor n official. done it? treaty which French troops secure. If to Inconvenience to prevent "Anxiety 'we are to have their advantages, then sir. ANo as e every moral sense insists that we shall the public has delayed a strike Q What did you say in the as colelse. When much the anything when Mr. Arbuckle of he stated do our the execution of the lapse of the railroads comes the men .. what he had done with this piece of treaty. partin give warning they will refuse to ice ? "We cannot take the position, and will work the railroads are made fit A maintain it, before the world, that we for until service." ' i?Q Nothing. public What did Mr: Fischback say? will place In France the burden of Glen Plumb, father of the Plumb A There was laughter. Everyone executing the treaty and then claim all of railroad control and counsel plan . the laughed. privileges. for the railroad unions, declared towas said, but everyone "We are tied ln,'completely, to the Q Nothing a railroad collapse ia "inthat night laughed when he made that state- Versailles treaty. We can never get evitable." correct? ment; is that any benefit from it except as we help ' GLOOMY PICTURE. A Yes. execute it." Did would30you. Q be necessary to secure It laugh? hence begins, lfi In about A 1 might have. from the reparations commls- - rush season fordays winter coal rights moving Q Everyone Joined in this chorus sion. he argued, "or else maintain our and then, according to Plumb and of , laughter when Mr, Arbuckle said position as a separate and Independent "Labor" will begin the final break' he had so used a piece of ice is that power." down of the roads. The National Coal man thinks he has escaped association supports Plumb's statement "If any right? A What do you mean by chorus? the league, of nations by getting Into that the railroads will not be able to Q Everybody laughed in union. the reparations commission." he add move enough coal to supply the puo-Uc- 's A There was laughter. ed, "he'll be due for a sad awakening demand because of lack 'of cars Q Did you notice any improper atier ne gets in mere. of the most critical situations one, and conduct by Mr. Arbuckle-towarthe neeu ne inouarht a in the history of the nation will arise oenaior snia women? , ..treaty of peace was to settle the dif with the prospect of a coal famine In A No sir. , ncuities with Germany, the Knox res several sections of the country. When Miss Rappe's torn clothing-- , olution. he argued, having ended the "Nothing can save the railroads dainty, flimsy things were exhibited state of war. x said Plumb. now." the women among the spectators Borah denounced the German-America- n cars all the "With availably used leaned forward, straining their eyes. as us un com for treaty there will not be "tying coal, moving d shirt-wais-t There was a Versailles pact." and enough to supply the normal demand. with the pletely of white silk, a sleeveless Jumper of Doth Senator Reed and Watson de and neglect on the part of Jude green and a Jade green skirt. . clared that the treaty looked to them the"Waste railroad management have, been From this point on the preliminary "as though-ware into Millions have been paid .the heading rfsponsible. -hearing is expected speedily to go League of Nations. out to stockholders for speculative forward. District Attorney Brady an00-- 7 , purposes. Those same millions spent t nounced after he close of "today' in Improvements could have been used court session that with the recon- MIDWEST EDITORS In purchases of cars to haul coal." vening, of court Monday, the , state would expedite its case In every posFORM ASSOCIATION ' sible manner. THREATS IN LETTERS GIRLS TO TESTIFY Mrs. Bambino Maude Delmont who SIOUX CITY. Iau, Sept. 24. At the TO CONGRESSWOMAN swore ttT the murder complaint. Is final .business session of the conven expected to be, the first witness Mon- tion of editors of Iowa, Nebraska, and day. Following will come Alice Blake South Dakota, a permanent organiza- . MUSKOGEE. OkLa., Sept. 24. Letana iey i'revost, show girls. Att tion was formed, to be known as "the ters threatening the safety of Miss inree were attendants at Hie fatal Editorial' association;-- , J. P. Alice congreeswoman; were party and are considered' the state's u f urey. of Hartington, rseb.. - was today Robertson, turned over to postal authoristar witnesses. elected president; Dr. N. C Trippling, ties for investigation, it was revealed With the completion of their tes- - of her friends. ' They said they beCanova, S. D., first vice president. and John W. Carey, of Rock Rapids, by lieved the letters were the work of fa(Continued on Pago Two) la., secretary and treasurer. natic, . - Horses-- of Force of October t. r clii-rrns-a- City politics became warmer yet the announcement of Al terday with exander law Brewer, Ogden buineBS man and former mayor, that he would oppose Mayor Frank Francis for. the mayoralty and the announcement of Fred E. Williams, the grocer, that he would compete with Commissioner Chris Flygjre and Arthur F. Larson I for the nomination for comnilasioncr. ' Reports that- petitions were being! circulated for Samuel O. Dye werej rouowea by declaration that lh were belnr circulated without Mr. hilt. An ET JOBLESS - Dye's sanction. Mr.t Dye .ha.. dcqtan&d, ihat he not a candl-latlor the nomination for mayor rr any-- othr-citoffice, O.V DEMOCRATIC T1CKI7T Mr. Brewer was Dsden's chlff x- the council form of gov ernment In 1907 and lfo having been elected on the Democratic city ticket. He Is president of the A. 1 Brewer Dairy Supply company. Tire prealdent of the Burton company and iKcretary of Implement th Murphy Whole-so- lf Grocery company, r Mr. Brewer. wld he had dlDoiwd of his carfhory holdlnr.a and would be ln a position, if elected, to devote h l entire time to hla municipal duties. FOR LAW IINFtHlCEMENT Fred E. Williams of the firm of Wn- 11am & Smith announcer he will re tire from the grocery bualnew If successful la the election. Hla platform calls for enforcement of every law on the books and pledges hla efforts toward reducing the tax burden. The primary election In October will decide what candidates will be voted upon at the final election In November. Two demons are to be nominated for mayor, iwo for commissioner and two for auditor. MCJALIbTS TO ENTER The term. of office for the mayor ts two years, for auditor, two years, but the commissioner holds office for four years. The Socialist party of Ogden is expected to plac candidates In the field for each of the positions. Mrs.-- Mary deputy rity auditor. Is the Farley, only announced candidate for the position of city auditor. ucioier lb is the last day for fll Ing petitions with the city recorder, Aspirants ror political honors must have their recorded on that date In orderpetitions lo get their numes printed on the ballots for th primary election. " national ruardarnen ,tn nd the unidentified Mexican boy was run over and killed by th posse hUe chasing the mad man. Bailey had hfen a. rancher in this vicinity for many yrars and haa always hen a and induatriou farmer.. Friday momlnr. hower. he wa atlzed by a manUdsl form of ni. case for murder and, without warntnjr trised hU rifle end shot down Mrj. Skroh in the, preserve of her - (hr children. From the Fkropf heme he walked to the, f ieltS where ht r;e!jf-ho- r. Fred Skroh,;waa. digging .rou riiT agnin without warning he firri. hj.iina: aitron instAniiv. f After tnurrtrrirg An second victim. mounte 1 e of IH fnrm and rode td theliome of ): irdhorfr. another farmer. an4 for the H: third time In le5 then nn hnnr th rifle spat out death, HeUrsan faiilng la the Iront yard. . The shooting of .kroh and Hellman witnessed by a large number cf men employed on the two farm, but they were afraid to fnllow the killer. After the triple murder Bailey head-t- d for the lllo Grande river ar.d sheriff of Monte Vlta wa noUfled. the At hla request a, ecore of cavalrymen of tne national guard were called cot and aorrounded Bailey. Jn-cabin la the hills some ten miles from the ecene of his crlmta. , Finding himself surrounded. Bailer fired aJl tau one of the remalnmr sheila at the attacker, killing Bag-le- y and an unidentified volunteer posseman. He. then turned the rifje on himself and ended his life. Bailey. Skroh and Hellman, it la raid, worked torether all day previous to the crime and all appeared to fee the best of fiier.de. A1J the dead men were married sober-minde- d , y , IN TERROR DISTRICT Fred E. Williams Comes Out ng . . ms oenei were ODtainaoie. Fitzmorris, after writing the letters, in which he asked aid iu obtaining evidence against his officers and men, Raid he would take the guilty meh before the civil service commission when the government had supplied him with evidence Ho said the same step would be taken "if I can get the evidence myself." "Prohibition now is a fallacy and .there are more deaths and drunkenness than in the wet days," he said in one letter. "From reports I have received, I am convinced a large percentage of the large membership of the police department Ls involved seriously in the illegal sale or transportation of liquor. "In fact, the reports and rumors indicate fifty per cent of the department is interesied - in some way in violating the prohibition ; laws. "I have made every effot to correct this condition, which is impairing the efficiency of thi3 department." The Chicago police department consists of upwards of 5000 men. LABORPAPEB Oil TURNS GUN nl . fication by Senate V" I 24. Charles C. FitzmorrK general superintendent GIIICAGO, Sept. "asserted in letters he sent to John II. Alcock, first today Charles F. and Clyne, district attorney, that he is convinced deputy, Witness ; Pleads Against thatdifty per cent of the members of the Chicago police department drive Senator Evidence to Expresses are involved in illegal sales and transportation of liquor. Lodge. Having Ratiof Confidence Chief Fitzmorris promised drastic action if evidence to support Before Women. . Early ' SENSATION MISS EOT M o)ililliil mm m ASKS 2500 "mm-FATT- r Uv . r-- Alii GROUP ' Questions Like . Open Shop to Be Tabu at Harding's Conference -- Br If. K. REYNOLDS (International News Service) WASHINGTON. than SepL 24. . a More Industrial magnates, educators, financiers and labor lAd-er- a will meet here Monday to devise some method of getting S.OcO.OOO jobthree-scor- e less back to work. Plans for the opening of the. conference were virtually completed tonight. President Harding will make the opening address, outlining the pur00-pose of th conference and voicing the hopes of the administration that the DELAY CERTAIN FOR delegates can find a way out of the ANTI-BEEunemployment moras Into which the MEASURE country has drifted. After his speech President , Harding will turn the conference over to SecWASHINGTON. Spt. 24. Eevetal retary of Commerce Herbert Hoover. weeks' delay la consideration f v b Present plans contemplate splitting up r bill were forecast today n . J " ' tha senate after conferences between first few days to conlder various as leader. of unemployment. pects An agreement, announced tonlgh AVOID BICKERING. by Senator Fter'.lr.g, Hepubltcan. rVu wa be adniln Dakota, made,. reached to th Every effort wjll titration officials onsertea tonight, to- tslatlon after dSsponal t keep the conference free from con the peace treaties and the tar rm. 00-trovemial bickering that marked the vision tiiu j conference which former The anti-bee- r measure was shunted INDEPENDENT MEDICS industrial to in be held aside today in Tavor of the Oerrnan President Wilson caused treaty, but aseurance for tu ever.tiw4 FAVOR BEER'S RETTJRN Washington. Every shade of pollllcAl thought and enactment were giten by Fenator Kter-lln"Sentiment of the senate." he every school of Industrial ia in the make-u- p said. included m favor f however. ST, I,OUrS. Mo.. Fept. 24. The In of the conference, and the belief gen- - It. but aa overwhelmingly . . , knows final vote everybody r1nenin r.ju, n' has been prevented by the tactir c "'JTmlly prevailed tonUrht on the .eve of vemion today, a 11 h r.ot exceeding a. half down senator difflcu be 4 2 "'IT ?nfl tlJLT . favoring beer of cent alee- ! per ck ; .m A.HH holic content. lo.fvert. In hla I'resldent HardtrfK, opening RICH INDIAN-NEGRThe resolution asserted that the assound a. warnsociation "wu convinced of the ne- speech. It Is raid, willdiscord to creep allowing against ing FIGHTS EXTRADITION of cessity properly brewed lager beer Into the proceedings will He urge in the treatment of patient." that the delegates that the growing beer of 2 4 per cent alcoholic con-- ! upon serlousne of the situation calls for SAN DIEGO. Cah. Ker-- 24. Xeno-phe- n tent. Would be as the STibrrtergence adapted on of rrtvate v!wi a substitute t foradmirably Jones, wealthy Indian-negralcoholic who stronger the general was arrested questions two weeks ego by federal drinks now consumed by our people disputed good of the country, In large quantities." , officers when he crosed the border NO OPEN MIOP TALK. from Iwer Cattfnrnla. was dr- The Volstead law, th resolution dejllne clared, ""restricts medical-practicand Questions like . the "open - shop," mei xouay a writ or MMat corpus in compels the physician to become a "wage reductions" and "llviivg costs" superior court ar.d ordered remanded In custody of the sheriff for return for the welfane of his patient are to be forbidden. and the aaloon, An Immediate speeding up of build- to Muskogee, Okla where he we oo ing and construction work ll --over sentenced to serve a term of 2S yetae the country Is one of the remedies for murder., t. Anticipating a denial of the writ. DOUG AND MARY OFF which will be" brought forward early tomeya new for Jone had ON TRIP TO EUROPE frelM rates. on materials and hlh writ In the United Ft teasecured dUtrict court wages m tne puiiaing trades construc- here, requiring that Jones he brought tion work ha been stagnant every- before a federal Judge Monday. TlHs (By international News Service.) where. - In the past few weeks, how- federal writ wa served on the fUa NEW YORE. Sept. 24. Arrayed In ever, freight rates materials "have Diego sheriff following a white hat, white spat and blue suit, been ordered cut 2& d per cent by the the decision In immediately court. superior OO Douglas Fairbanks, th moving- pic- interstate commerce commli.on and ture actor. eaUed for. Europe today on wagea have been suLwtant tally lowered. the liner Olympic, accompanied by his Builder will be urged to resume op- THOUGH ACQUITTED, wife. Mary Plckford Fairbanks. eration. HE ADMITS CRIME 00 Mrs. Fairbanks wa attired entirely . Before the ahip sailed In black. "Doug" amused the rpectatora with EIGHT REPORTED rt- - 24. TACOMA, Wash., Hufk daredevil acrobatic feat, while Mary C. Van In suVerlcr AniLiurrh. DROWNED IN LAKE court here last April of dhaving threw kisses to the crowd. ' They aald kM they would do" Europe, raped Arthur Butt on February 1. confession today that made public ' (By Internstlonat Newt Service.) he had committed the act. He , R . ajiti-bee- j right-of-wa- y 1 - r. rra-nln- 1 a?fi J-- O J-- fr o " e, go-betwe- en - " r- , MAY TRADE 'PALACE FOR RIGHT OF WAY absolved BAULT HT MARIE. Mlrh. Sept. 24. Eight persons were drowned when Bust of complicity.CO their sill boat capsUed In a saunll on Lake Superior about 20 mile frpm GREAT SUM ASKED here, according to story told toFOR ALASKAN LUfE night by lUrry Brooks a lumber camp employe. He claims to have seen the sail disappear a mile from shore while WASHINGTON. Kept. Zi. Appro-- j the boat was evidently trying to make y BATTLE" CREEK, Mich., leper 24. a railroad uniof IX. 1C0. 210 to rrmplete co'. land. The accident happened m riatlon through Elder G. C. Tenney. 72. Pevnth Tay versity property from the Presidio d and equipment rf the flruct'.on ago. d reservation to Fort Mason was victims are Mr. nj jra j0Rn and Fairbanks, The between Baptist minister and" for manytsaniur-lumS'ward years , in a bill Introduced Is provided for ri a bi'l !n chaplain of the Battle Creek by Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Fmon Lewi and Alaska. - 1 was run down and fatally in- Chairman Kahn, of the housetoday In the hou two their and cl children, Kild tx.lay fcy F.e? George military committee. a small glrL jured by a motor truck todaj. rfsentative Currie. Califomia, WASHINGTON. Kept. 24. Transfer by the government of tho Palace of Fine Arts at Fn Francisco to the of California In exchange tot Unl-versi- ty right-of-wa- fort-n!K- ht rsH-rca- pro-pese- 1 1 , |
