OCR Text |
Show Ogden Invites You to the WEATHER UTAH . Third Annual Fair tonight and Saturday, except snow In extreme north portion ; colder tonight. IDAIIO Tonight and Saturday rain or snow. . Fifty-firs- Year t i OGDEN LIVESTOCK v SHOW January 5. 6, 7; 1922. 3. 4; OGDEN. CITY; UTAH, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1921. No. 167 n J in i UvJ LJ tin u r.) ft r U: king Pomp As Watterson Goes (To Rest ative Strength DUBLIN, Dec. 23. (By the Associated Press) The decision of the Dail 2, Eireann ,to adjourn until January was commented upon by all the Dublin as favorable to the newspapers today Anglo-Irish treaty's chances of the ratification. A note of ,regret is struck over by the commentators, however, postthe fact that the adjournment pones the prospect of the release of the convicted political prisoners, wnich is expected to. follow ratification of - the treaty. FAVORABLY FEATURE LONDON, Dec. 23. (By the Associadated Press) The Dail Eireann's on the debate of further journment Irish peace treaty until January 3, was coming as a surprise here considered as favorable to the chancer for ratification. By agreement between the contending factions, the Dail members will deliver no speeches touching on the treaty during the period of. adjournment, nor participate in public meetings at which the treaty is discussed, but it is believed the Irish people 'will get. together and for ratification. TREATY FAVORED , Various agricultural and business associations and civic bodies in Ireland are said , to be planning meetings , to treaty pass resolutions favoring the The English newspaper correspond-ent- s in Dublin emphasiied the Import- -' ance of "t ha . chief of staff of the Irish Re- publican army, in the Dail. yesterday of ' in which he advocated acceptance the treaty. They thought , that his with" that of such together support men as Michael Collins "and J. fighting J. McKeown, assured the adhesion of Harding Includes '; Socialist the Republican army throughout the r Prisoner: in List of country. OPTIMISTIC NOTE Christmas-Pardon- s The adjournment of the Dail' Eireann and. the delay in a vote on the Anglo-Iris- h treaty is editorially comWASHINGTON, ;jec. 23. The senmented on today by the Evening Stanto tence of 10 years', imprisonment imthe as dard possibly advantageous at anys. posed upon Eugenet 'V. Debs, Socialis and ratlfica-tionistsupporters of the treaty to the rate not unwelcome ' leader, following his conviction ot vio" V The Pall Mall Gazette and Globe lating the espionage act, . was comirtits comment. says that since Mr. muted today by President-HardingDeValera opposed the adjournment. Debs, was 8everal times was 'a can"we may perhaps assume that the didate for president, was convicted on "77-twas vote of 44, with which it carried is a rough index of the ratio three counts growing out of his al- of strength between himself and his leged obstructionist activities during opponents." . the war, but when his appeal reached the supreme cour that tribunal acted EGYPTIAN-REBELonly upon one that dealing with the CHIEF OF interference with recruiting which, the government charged, resulted from IS EXPELLED the of the Socialist leader. - speeches OTHERS PARDONED. The president also granted pardons CAIRO. Egypt, Dec. 23. (By the Associated Zagloul to five former soldiers, effective Press.) Said Christmas day. Pasha, one of the Egyptian Nationist Debs was ordered released from leaders, who refused Thursday to obey an order Issued by the military au- Atlanta penitentiary by President thorities that he and his chief fol- Harding along with 23 other persons lowers cease all political activity and convicted of similar offenses. A number of other cases Involving leave Cairo, was escorted to the railr crimes committed by Ameriway station here today by British military can soldiers still are awaiting considtroops. His removal was accompanied by eration by the president. Pardons are some disturbances in the course of likely in their cases. Of the civilian which there was a considerable smash- offenders released today, about it was said, were officers or the plans were ing of glass. Later was of the I. W. W,. who had inmembers transferred and Zagloul changed dicated a change in views. to a motor car and taken to Suez. BROTHER WAITING. The action of the authorities followed a fight Thursday near ZaglouJ's ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 23. Theodore home In vhich two of .his. supporters Debs, of Terre Haute, Ind.,! brother of were killed and six others wounded. Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader imThe military now has assumed con- prisoned in the Atlanta penitentiary, trol of the situation. Armored- cars arrived here last night and planned are patrolling the 'town and the au- today to visit his brother. Mr. Debs thorities have announced their deter- said that while hopeful, he had no mination to suppress any trouble. definite information that his brother oo was about to be released.1 , aj-thou- gh g . agi--ta- te : Mul-cah- gpaoch--e-JUtthard- y, - i S , . . ; one-thir- d, ' - , - ii NEW YORK, Dec. 23. What to do with some 15,000 tons of steel armor plate, purchased at a cost of $7,500,-00- 0 and now stacked in the Brooklyn navy yard, is the problem facing officials of the plant in view of the expected decision of the navy department to scrap several war vessels. In accordance with the terms of the armament conference treaty. This huge amount of steel was ordered for the two 43,000-to- n South Dakota and Indiana, d which are about complete!!. Some 70,000 additional tons of armor plate have been contracted for to complete the five other olg war vessels, now under construction, the West Virginia, Iowa, Montana, North Carolina and Massachusetts. dread-naugh- ts one-thir- " oo t t- NEW YORK, Dec. 23. Mayor of estimate of Hylan and thea boardsentence for conthis city face jail tempt of court unless they provide in the city budget, not later than December 25, some $3,000,000 pension funds which is made mandatory by the state constitution. . The appellate division of the supreme court Thursday upTield the writ tf mandamus issued by Supreme .Court Justice Mullan directing the restitution of the neglected Items. - . ly ... v' -- , " , . - federation, the Jewish Workers fedSocialist eration, the Scandinavian federatidn, the Greek Socialist union. Labor league, the the federation and Workers' Hungarian the Italian Workers' federation. Invitations to appoint the delegates to the convention were sent to the Droletarlan Darty. havine headquarters I at Detroit; the - Bohemian Socialistthe wing . elefederation, . . .Chicago, I - tl . n left i it menia oi me iiauan ouciajiai ieuc rathe Socialist Labor party and the tion, Jugo-Sla- v Socialist federation. SEEKING . 2i, T SLAYER, - ' - . an Irish-Americ- EN I, J m M . FOR oo-- 4 UNCLE S'AM KEEPS NEIGHBORS AT PEACE WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. An effort on the part of the United States to preserve peace In Central America, following the revolution in Guatemala, was disclosed today at the state de' . partment. after .the outbreak in Immediately Guatemala City which resulted in the overthrow of the Herrera government, the United States government addressed a note to Salvador and Honduras, expressing the hope that peace would be preserved by them in accordanco with the terms of, their treaties with Guatemala. This note, it was said, was not intended as a coercive measure, but was merely an expression of the American government's desire for world peace. Reports to the state. department recently from Central America have been reassuring It was said today. ' wo . POLICE CHARGE ON STRIKE ADHERENTS OMAHA, 23. Dec. Ml STRY URY H NEW YORK, Dec. 23. The Episcopal church. In the United States faces a real problem through the steady decrease in the number of recruits for the ministry, a commission appointed to Investigate the subject declared in a report made .public today. . This situation, the i commission stated, is "more grave than seems to be the case with other religious bodies." The report, prepared by the Rev. Dr. George Barthell of Philadelphia, Dean" Fosbroke of the general seminYork, and Rev. Harry Nichary New ols, said the seriousness of the situation was heightened by the rapid increase in membership. Their investigation showed a general average of recruit to 2,251 only one ministerial, . communicants. if, OLDS i oo , . - CUPID SNARES 'EM AT 87 YEARS OF AGE MERIDEE, Conn., Dec. 23. Mrs. Harriet E.- - Lucas of this city and George L. Elmer, of Providence,. R, to-I., both 87 years old, were married Burns at the day by the Rev. Everett : First M. E. church.. Harvey Church CHICAGO, Dec. 23 charged with the murder of two auto mobile salesmen, was found guilty this '' morning and sentenced to death. Church killed the men, Carl Asmus and Bernard Dauffherty, when thef delivered a car which he had arranged to buy. The jury which received the case last night, reached a 'verdict on the first ballot, being unanimou for the . death penalty. Church, who, is 21 years old, was arrested at Madison, Wis., his former home, a few days after the double murder. The body of Ausmui was dug up under the floor of the garage at the Church home here after Daugh- rty's body, with hands .handcuffed and feet bound with ropes was found in the Desplains river.Church, according to, police, made tlfree detailed confessions, telling how he had arranged to buy a $5,000 automobile from the salesmen nd then killed them with a baseball bat in the basement of his home when they delivered the machine. The defense rested entirely on an . insanitv plea. ; - , DRAMATICSCENE ENACTED AS WITNESS ACCUSES PRISONER OF KILLING BROTHER . " -- r - - - - . . 1 . , f ; j - , .' " . - . - cago Police, Other Is Held in Jail ADMITS MANY C RUBIES Police Also Arrest Young Woman Friend of Gentle- man Criminal s CHICAGO, Dee. 2S. Clyde Tim- vrhnAA rnmnantnn. mnn 11 v.iri -- ll GIVEN DESCRIPTIONS Earl Tlmmons. 30, was shot and killed last kidnaped and night after they had j robbed Mrs. James C. Callahan, her and brother, confessed to Une Wp5ri OVOOhUHg Gat) j daughter th police today that he and his part- -UVer X aC6 Willi DlllS vUb ner nd panicipaied in several noialast August-anfor Eye Holes the sudden Interrup-tio- n of a card party at the home of' Jacob Loeb last June. street j GIRL ARRESTED, J. P. Gideon, Twenty-sevent- h car conductor, was held up at 11:55, the confession, police took Following o'clock Ust night by 'two armed ban- - into custody Miss Mary Roberts, 23. dlta who forced him to deliver the- Wh0 Is said to have been an intimate of the aternoon run, amount- acquaintance of the dead robber, receipts to The train robbery. Timmdns said, $22.70, according to Gideon's; lng ' was on an Oregon Short Line train. . report to the police.' Officers were Immediately sent to on AugUEt 31, when the two collected search for suspects. So- far none has $ 450 from passengers, j been arrested. Last Friday the pair held up J. F- Gideon lives at 3012 Adams avenue. Walsh in Chicago, according to Tim--H- e said that the two men boarded him of his confession, mops' the car at the eastern . terminal on automobile and a $5robbing watch. The street.--mobile was later recovered." while men relieved him of the money (Xote Oregon Short Line train No. the other kept him ' covered - ' a 7 Wi8 stopped nine miles south of Og-- ' ' ' jdeh about 3 o'clock on the afternoon pistol. Gideon said the men , were both- Cf August 31. lat. . The block aboutf 30 years old. They wore over- - signal had been tampered with; alia and Jumpers. One had a stock- As the train stopped two young ing cap .pulled-dow- were over his face. in.men boarded the train and proceeded cut for which slits to rob the passengers in a leisurely The other was unmasked. Imanner. They kept at tXelr work un- There were no passengers in the car til the train entered the Salt Lake Gideon told yards. There the two left with their at the time of the robbery, . the police. loot and werer last seen as they en- In August a street car was held up, tered the Morrison-Merri- ll Lumber at the same place. - About $20 was yards. They had .been wearing overtaken. The robbers were neve cap-- ; alls and Jumpers and thev chanted tured. their clothes In the lumber yards. That The place where the robbery oc- was the last seen 6f the two.) ' curred is dark and lonely at night. VICTIMS CALL. 00 Victims of the Chesterfieldlan bandit who robbed several passengers on the Baltimore & Ohio flyer Tuesday-. DODGE BOYS GIVEN TliAK.lx.fr rnTTTC!T" mTTTSTTlC! ' nignt, toaay caiiea at tne police staUJMJJO.tion for the purpose of identifying Clyde Timmons, who was captured Uasti after his companion had ' NEW YORK, Dec- - 23. The four; been night kllled by a policeman. Of SOnS the Rev. Dr. David Stuarti Plvde an Earl ha Ulrtnar.. XTr. Dodge.for 60 years prominent in Pres-- I James J. Callahan, wife of the for- byterian church work .in America and j mer, manager of the Chicago Amerl-Inher- lt the bulk of his can league baseball team, her daugh- the Near East, estate by the terms of the will fllea ter, Margaret, 17, and George Hardin.. or r ft a ft n a for probate. h ai Krnt ViiCV AlCJbU J UJW vJl srAW.vit Clarence Dodge of Colorado Springs, tered a taxicab In front of homotheir receives one trust" fund of $200,000 on the South Side Thursday. for life and another of $200,000 for Policeman William McNaughton.1 ten years," after which the principal leaning from the running board of a is to revert to his children. Francis commandeered by Mr.' pursuing Dodge, New Tork, is bequeath- Callahan, car, Phelps killed and forced a trust fund of $300,000. A trust Clyde to surrender,Earl ed a wild zigafter fund of. $100,000 is also left to eacn drive, which ended when the of the other two sons, Walter Phelps zag Callahan car was wrecked the robDodge, who has lived In London since bers. The occupants were by , unhurt. his second marriage several years ago, was well when dressed and Clyde and Guy Phelps Dodge of New York. taken to the station had $100 in hU 00 pockets. Officers found he resembled -- the bandit who held tip the B. & Cr. $8 MINIMUM FOR ' on Tuesday night. SKILLED MECHANICS train SENSATIONAL ROBBERY. Tlmmons told the Hyde Park police that his home was In Hammond,- - In J. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23. A bas- He said that his companion alone had ic minimum wage of $8 a day. for the Loeb card, party holdup, skilled mechanics was decided upon staged when several wealthy men were wage board robbed. A $300 diamond ring, taken-froThursday by the impartial of the Industrial . association of San one of the victims, was found in Francisco In its revision of wage scales his pocket last night, the police say. in the building industry here. The The captured robber was also knows net schedule is effective January 1. as Claud Thomas, and his dead comThe wage board's recommendations panion was sometimes known as Carl are accepted by the employers, but the Gilbert. employes have never recognized the THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD. board's authority.- The decision classSALT LAKE, Dec. 23. One thousified common labor at $4.50 a day ana and dollars reward was offered for skilled laborers at $5 a day. . Electric- the arrest and conviction of the two ians and other craftsmen were reduced men who help up the Oregon Short from $9 to $& a day." . line passenger train- - The chief office 00 of the Oregon Short line was without here as to the exact WOMAN MEMBERS OF Information amount taken by the robbers, but it at the time that about KANSAS MOB DEPART was thought $1,000 was stolen from the passengers The report showed that the robbers PITTSBURG,' Kan., Dec. 23 Indi- Joked with the passengers but that cations that many of the women have they did not "molest the women and left the state who are wanted in con- children. They Jumped off when near- nection with the marching of last week lng the Salt iAKe station and van the working miners of the' ished against coal OOKansas field, became more evident today according to the authorities. Deputies directed by Sheriff Milt PLAN FUND Gould, failed to make a single arrest QUAKERS FOR BIG EXPOSITION today in vititing several points in the ccunty, it was stated. At two homes visited, the doors were PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23. As the found locked and to all appearances no one had been at home since the first step toward raising a fund of mob leaders 310.000.000 to finance the proposed rounding up of alleged said-began last week, officers ' 00 1826, city council will Philadelphia In be asked for an appropriation of ' BODY FOUND TORN Mayor Moore announced to- BY MOUNTAIN LIONS an day. Later popularbe subscriptions fdi sought. equal sum will Fourteen different Bites, Including . BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Dec. 23. The Fairmont Park and Hog Island, have dismembered body of a man who ap- been proposed for the exposition. 00 had been slain by mountain parently lions was fourid beside a mountain PRESIDENT SIGNS RELIEF BILL. WASHINGTON, Dee. 23. President trail in the Santa Emidio range. In thisn section, Thursday. Tracks of'mouh-taiHarding has signed the Russian relief lions and other marks in the now bill which carries appropriations of expended under tnti apparently indicated the mana had $20, 000. POO toof bet he American relief fali supervision been attacked while stunned by from hi horse. Identification was administration. The funds become im- J mediately available. Impotsible. . . V - ; -" -- th: On--of-j- . ' tbe 'th . -- n eye-hole- s, . . ! 1 . Apnti ' I Vt Vk S . -- m . - " -- -- Thursday the preliminary trial , of was awakened' the night of the killBede and six others charged with ing by shooting. Procuring his remurder in connection with the killing volver- and unclothed he went outside, where he said he saw several men in of three men at Wilson. Carroll, a brother of Joe Carroll, a struggle with his brother. There who was called to the door of tils home were five or. six men. to the best-oat Wilson and was shot down by his knowledge, he stated, and he masked men, was the second witness emptied his revolver, at the Intruders, to testify, and, after repeating several he said. . He then obtained a rifle, times, in answer to questions of the returning to fire fivemore shots. He said he saw a man shoving , a prosecution,: that he had recognized the man who killed his brother, he woman about and heard the woman was asked if that man was among say: "Don't do that Ray." after the defendants. Appearing uncertain Jwhich, he testified, the man had his at first he requested that the defend- brother on the .'ground and was firing ants be asked to stand. When the Into his body with a "short gun." seven had "arisen he pointed, at Bede He described his brother's assailant ' and said: ' and said that this man was taken to the man.' "That the county .jail and -locked up Sunis ' . V ., The court room hush was broken day. . by the hysterical cry of Mrs." Bede, Attorneys for, the defense then put seated behind her husband, who arose several questions to the witness and on and In on agonized voice cried: redirect examination he was asked if ' . "He didn't." the man who killed his brother was in Carroll who said he is 28 years old. the court worn. It was then that he and a barber, testified . that he lives pointed to Bede and" made his accusanext door, to his brother and that he tion. . One Bandit K!illed by Chi . - . ust LAST AO -- Harvey Church, Who' Killed Steady Decrease in Number . Two Auto Salesmen, Is of Recruits Real Prob-Sentenced to Death lem, Churchmen Say . 0. S. 1. RQBB ERY Robbers Get $22.70 From Cgndiuctor, Police Head quarters Informed - i . , MEW YORK, - - Mm 3 AT LINE'S END - "- 13 t BYARilDDUO Old Santa Glaus Going to Sea; Holid Shoppers Are Wiser; London Poor Plan Disturbance 1 semi-offlcial- CONFESSES T CHRISTMAS CAR BOARDED OF e -- - Mm . " MAYOR AND BOARD FACE JAIL TERMS . TP ILUU . Twenty men were arrested today after police charg- . ca-ed into a crowd around the trolley of which had been pulled oofrom Its cable, in the packing house where a strike is in progress. district, CLEVER TRICKS OF Police today reported they had beea to Identify the body of a man SMUGGLERS BARED unable fatally shot, near one of the packing offices last night, or to find any clew . BERLIN, Dec. .23. Russian smug- that might lead to the arrest of the glers are taxing the resources of the person. or persons who killed him.. customs officials and guards on Germany's eastern frontiers. Large quantities of precious stones and gold rubles recently have been taken . from shabby looking individuals seeking entrance into Germany. :;; One of the smugglers had a black bread sandwich.- - studded with diamonds, valued at millions of marks. Dec. 23. ARDMORE. Okla By Another had a large diamond buried in the heel of his boot. Yet anpther The Associated Press.) Guy Harris, was munching a loaf of bread which an Ardmore business man. testified was .discovered filled with gold ru- today before Magistrate Butcher In the preliminary hearing of seven men bles. oocharged with the murder of Joe Carroll, at Wilson, Okla., December 15, that Police Detectives Jones and Bims MUSTARD GAS USED had asked him to accompany them to TO KILL OFF; SNAKES Wilson on that date. Harris said' he refused. He said Sims said he had located some stolen' automobiles at NEW YORK, Dec. 23 Second corps Wilson. Sims and Jones were killed headquarters at Governor's Island to- in a fight between masked men and day received from Huium; Washing- Carroll and the latter's family, .the ton, details of an experiment, conduct- authorities allege. ed by the department" of agriculture J. A. Brittain, custodian of a lodge to rid the, state of venomous reptiles hall, testified that he saw J. A. Gilliam another man leave the hall with by means of mustard' gas. , and The gas was forced into a bed of bundles under their' arms the lava rock, 'which previously proved to of the killings. He said they night were be an impenetrable fortress for rattl- members of an organization known as ers. Soon there appeared snakesrang-in- g the "Business Men's League," or "K. , from infants a few inches . K. IC." rattlers nine feet in length. longto accusation An. Dazed, hurled at Ray Bede, were clubbed to blinded, they automobile local, easily dealer, by Walter ' .r death. Carroll, a witness, brought to a climax - ft ANY -- ARMOR PLATE, TOO, FORMS GREAT LOSS PARTYi Dec. 23. (By the Associated Press.) Santa Claus today had reserved nassa ere on fehins the world over. The old gent with white whiskers and red raiment, who conventionally Organization. is pictured dropping down chjmneys ashore, is Just as nimble in descending smokestacks afloat. every passenger liner hat cleared this port this week M ARE INVITED put litPursers of almost trees mistletoe and , holly. Ship officers for Christmas requisitions were busy planning a program of music for Christmas eve and a bountiful Third Communist Interna- feast for the following day. The Christmas shopping season In Chicago has tionale to Supply Platform CHICAGO, Dec in2 3."volume of business, according to leading State etreet dollar. With the of Revolutionists merchants, but probably will not measure up, dollar, for business for the seasons of 1919 and 1920. The 'city's total merchandise month of December Is estimated at $50,000,000 and the large. State street,NEW YORK, Dec. 23. Unification stores garnered the bulk of the trade, their figures running between $35,of all revolutionary elements in the 000.000 and $40,000.000. ranks of America's workers was con Buyers this year are spending their money more wisely, merchants say. bv radical delegates gath templated ered-herDec. 23. (By the Associated Press.) An extremist group of the today for a convention called In' London was declared in an announcement by Scotland for the announced purpose of organ - LONDON, izing, "the workers' party of- Amer- Yard today to be planning to create a disturbance today or tomorrow in declared the west end of London. The west end is London's fashionable shopping ilea." It was these elements might be- - defined &9 district, which is crowded, these days "with Christmas shoppers and Is fre"those accepting the leadership of the quented by numbers of unemployed who are soliciting money from the. holi. i third (communist) Internationale in the struggle to ' establish' an Ameri- day buyers. of Zion will sleep peacefully tomorrow night can' workers republic". v' CHICAGO, Dea2J. ChildrenAake n. hope ofhearinSlreindeer.pji. the bfjying It vpas expected that representatives rodf or Santathought the Claus chimney. For Vollva .has issued a down wonld coming 6t the foHowIng organizations Kris gone the way . The Claus. Krlngle myth hasVoliva be present during' the convention, decree abolishing" Santa law says' they of In and. Zion the the of world round gravitation.. close which '" will Monday: ' ; '. exist. , ,' . The American don't, the Labor Alliance, Voliva. however, has arranged for a distribution of Christmas toys. workers'- - council of the United States of America, the Jewish Socialist fed - directing that the children, shall be told they were "sent down from above" eratlon, the German Workers' Educa j and distributed by parents Name of Proposed New -- r TO I (fjP LITTLE: STORIES Workers' Party of America . : h UiTYOFlL Dec. 23. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.,Watterson, content with the fullness of his rested today from his labors. life, ' With his only, the members of and immediate present family ' with the hour of the service unannounced, the:body'of the venwho erable Kentucky-journalis- t died here yesterday was placed in a vault to remain until spring when it will be taken home to be given a final reading place beside ' his mother 'and father in Cave-hi- ll cemetery at Louisville. Because of the grief of his mother and sister and for ' fear ..many persons would atto attend the brief tempt and simple "services at , a mortuary chapel which preceded laying away of the body,' Henry Watterson, "jr., arranged that the hour of the service not bev made , public and the family requested there be no floral tributes, that desh-inthat the service and everything connected with ' it be as simple as possible. The Rev. J. T. Boone, pastor of the First Christian church here, ' .of which denomination Mrs. Watterson is a member officiated; J jy Services, UnanThat Is One Result of Ad-- - Simple nounced, Held at Chapel ; of ournmen Parliament t j Body Placed in Vault i at Dublin Until Spring. London Believes Vote on Recess Shows Factions Rel- H n 4 4 HOPEFUL VIEW TAKEN n I n; pl ' r o) M 4 P. LAST EDITION ' . ,1 , - v . $2,-500,00- 0, . - , - ; . - |