OCR Text |
Show .... . .. , ' ' - - ' . Ogden Invites You to the WEATHER UTAH Third Annual ; Rain tonight and not much change In temperature. IDAHO Tonight and Wednesday rain or snow. OGDEN UVESTOCK SHOW - January 3. 4, Fifty-firs- OGDEN CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1921. Year No.371 t fldlM TuLL3U uLTu WMJ1 U o)!r I rJ I.,,.. 1 LAST EDITION U ! 1922. 4 P. M. Hi u - 1 5r6, 7: j 1 L . j BOSTON PROSECUTING ATTORNEY UNDER FIRE : nrrirtini iifriv UmbMLUdta - u' 1 ASHES IS iey,c Eemoval of Massachusetts District Attorney Sought in Supreme Court DISBARMENT SOUGHT Office Declared Conducted e in Unlawful and SIM PRODUCE REUS FOR SEEKING ii . ct , be-gu- OGDEN STATE , - . ' ".. I. J. J .' Unselfish Attitude of United States Praised in don Newspapers. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. (By the Associated' Press) In the effort to regulate the use of airplanes in warfare, the subcommittee of the arms' conference which is dealing with that ; , -- - " - - - - ' Look - . (By the Asso LONDON," Dec. 27. HOME TOWN CROWDED m iras 27. War Dec. WASHINGTON. against war is to occupy a great part of 'the future activities of Eugene .V. s . . ' ' K r . . . . Debs, freed from Atlanta penitentiary i . While City Building Inspector Held Battles Armed Responsible for His'' Lax Man Who Attacks Her Enforcement on . DENVER, Colo., Dee. 27. An uniNEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 27. large . fleet of submarines, made be- dentified man, believed by. the police Clty.BuIldlng Inspector Joseph E. Ausfore the Washington conference, are to be Norman D. Gould, died at the beat- tin, Lawrence E. Carroll, manager of hospital as tothe result of aa base again attacked by the London newspa- county the Rialto theatre, and ' Alfred S. with him administered pers, whicll resumed publication to- ing Mon-'i Black, president of the Connecticut ball bat by Mrs. Caroline Rossi Theatres' corporation, which owned day after the Christmas holidays: to home at her here, according djy retonof an alleged confession made to the po- the theatre, are held criminally naval "Doubling any class nine of the perfor deaths sponsible nage seems on the face of it a strange lice. sons in the Rialto theatre fire of Noa revolver with The armed man, proposition at a conference assem- and displaying the badge of a deputy vember 27, In a finding of Coroner Eli bled to reduce' armaments,"' declares sheriff, today according to Mrs. Rossi, ap- Mix The coroner says. that' the direct the Dally Chronicle.' 'We cannot pre- proached her'atther home and demanded money, He drew his pistol cause of the fire was the burning of tend to fathom the French motive for and flourished it in the air for a mo- Incense to give "atmosphere" to a mosuch an aggressive attitude." ment and then struck Mrs. Rossi on tion picture, flimsy stage draperies befrom the Incense. Impatience with the French demand the head; the- woman told the pollce-- l ing ignited also is expressed by. other liberal and newspapermen. The coroner finds that violations of Mrs. Rossi said she gripped the the law in the 'theatre included the newspapers. baseball bat from behind a kitchen absence of the following safeguards: , Arthur J. Balfour, head of the An asbestos curtain, water curtain, blow to British delegation in Washington, Is range and retaliated with a him sev- an automatic sprinkler, casks of wastruck head. She man's the . warm newsgiven praise by several over on ter on the stage, hose connections, papers, and the American offer for eral- times until he toppled scenery and woodwork. a reduction in her own and British the floor unconscious, Mrs. Rossi as- fireproof coroner The says that had Building serted. submarine tonnage is extolled as the Two little children of Mrs. Rossi and Inspector Austin done his duty in apnext best thing to abolition which two other children who were visiting plying the building code the fire could . Great Britain' desired. the Rossi's witnessed the proceedings. not have occurred.oo - REPLIES AWAITED The man was identified as Gould, which he By the police e&y, by papers WASHINGTON, Dec. the Associated Press.) Suggestions that carried in his pockets. , YELLOW JACK GETS the whole submarine problem be left to The man died of a fractured skun a AMERICAN SCIENTIST a future world conference gained in- few minutes after being taken to the creasing prominence today while the county hospital. oc-delegatesMo the Washington armament VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Dec 27. conference waited for- formal replies FOE SELL the Associated Press.) Dr. HowPAINTINGS .By from France and Japan to the AmeriB. ard Cross, of the Rockefeller instican compromise proposal suhmafor, RUSSIA IN SUM TINY died here this morning, a victute, riue limitation. of tim yellow fever. Pending action by the French cabicame here Cross 'this Dr, net at its meeting today the French Dec. 27. (By the Asso- month to open a laboratory early MOSCOW. for study delegates here remained confident ciated Press.) The economic policy of yellow fever and marsh fever that their refusal to accept the new free trade with Russia hasa for the, Rockefeller institute. Twelve the American figures would be upheld by permittingfrom their hiding some places at- days ago he went, to Tuxtepio. center brought ineir government. The Japanese too. large number of paintings, of the yellow fever district, and spendinsist that the.' tributed expected Toklo-tto famous artists. Among ing two days there inspecting sanitary American, plan was tmacceptable. , these are works by William Hogarth, contracted the disease.' He conditions, NO MEETING TODAY Jeane Baptlste Gruez, Christian Dietwas Immediately brought here and the futile efforts made to save his life. There was no" meeting of the con- rich, Rosa di Tivoli and others, predominating. in The funeral will, take place tomorference naval committee and activi- Italian and Dutch known artists row attended b the medical corps Paintings by wellthe ties of the conference were confined some cases sell for price of .a pair and representatives of the authorities. to informal consultations among varDr. Cross Is the second American ious groups of delegates. .The diver- of shoes. oophysician seat to Mexico to die here gent methods of tonnage measurement within a year, the "first being Dr. employed by the several nations has ITALIAN TARS AND led to some confusion in. past discusHarrick, Attached to the American BATTLE embassy at Mexico City. sion and naval experts Indicated today IN CROATS oothat .a common unit of comparison ( would be suggested when the naval committee resumed its sessions tomorROME. Dec. 27. (By the Associ- TEN POISONED BY between row. ated Press.) Disorders ,HOGS' HEAD CHEESE The general Impression that the Croats and Italians occurred in of visit Dalmatla, during the to question of land armament will not that again come before the conference for the Italian destroyer Riboty DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 27. Ten perdetailed consideration was strengthen- port, says ' a dispatch to the Messa-ger- o ed by the departure of the Italian milfrom Zara. Dalmatla, today. . de- sons were made seriously .ill,, two Sailors from the destroyer are probably, fatally, from- eating hogs itary staff and by announcement-tha- t the British military experts also would clared to have been attacked and head cheese here,. Monday evening. The cheese j was a Christmas - gift leave on the last day of the month. Clubbed when they went ashore. ; near two nation- from- friends- in -Farmersville. The French , land armament advisers the between Friction ' also are gradually withdrawing. alities is also reported from Spalato. here. . - . -- . -- . . - 27.-r(- . - - o . . . - . -- - - .. LONDON, Dec. ' France's ..claims for a - . Sebe-nico- : . . - . - rias Uremian rnemist .... jeamea-riQTo Make Gold From Cheap Metal? i-.- by executive ' Clemency on Christmas day, according to his' own announceThe Socialist ment here, . today--leader, said he could make. ,no. concrete, plans for "the future" until' he Reached his irome in Terre Haute, Ind. He will Jeave Washington tonlgnt. Debs announced his determination to obtain, if possible, a vow from every, man, . woman and child in this country and every country which he might visit; that they .refuse to take arms and go to war. up ' "There will be war," he said, "in some form and war growing more progressively and more destructive until a competitive world has been 'transformed into a cooperative world. Evlater ery war' for trade sooner or and Inevitably becomes a war of blood." v, . ; .. IIAHDrNG AGAINST WAR.' Mr. Debs 'expressed the opinion at heart, was that President Harding, described the but against allas war,, a representative of a president system that made war possible. The arms conference, he contended, was significant only in that it was a. recognition of the cost of warfare and an effort to reduce expense instead of eliminating the cause. v WEARS PRISON CLOTHES. Action in behalf of others still Imprisoned for violation of war laws. Debs declared, would be undertaken as soon as he had readjusted himself to circumstances. today, a series of conferences with friends and which was expected to last - He-bega- ' t Y.-W- . C. A. DISAPPEARS BALTIMORE, Dec. - . Saturday' visited by Raymond Morris, from her home town. Morris brought Mlsa Russell a box-- of chocolates. ' Miss Russell and her room mate ate some of, the chocolates soon after Morris left, and. Miss Russell later In the evening complained that she was; not feeling well. , afternoon-wa- 00- -- PRINCETON TO BUILD HOMES FOR FACULTY NEW YORK, Dec. 27. Princetqn university is planning to supply to the members of its faculty, homes Proceeding on the theory thaf "returns would come in the increased efficiency of the professor, once his domestic difficulties are lessened," tle university proposes to finanre and operate extensive faculty housing, according to plans outlined today by Professor Sherley Morgan, of the Princeton school of architecture.' ' -- , OO- ; SWARM OF SOCIALISTS. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.,' Dec. 27. Terre Haute is aswarm with Socialists organization today, leaders of the from all parts of the country assembling here to welcome Eugene V. Debs on his arrival from Washington 4 O'clock Wednesday afternoon. about all in from Inquiries are comingstate ' labor sections in the asking; about the demonstrations. Phil K.' Reinhold, chairman of the local committee in charge of the plans, said today there. would be 25,000 men and women In the parade Wednesday af'' ternoon. j - - 00- -- YORK. Dec. 2. (By the Aa- sociated Press) Wall street .was undisturbed .today, over persistent re ports that a German scientist has succeeded In making synthetic gold. "If Germans wait for synthetic gold to ; make reparations payments they probably will need a. longer moratorium than they now seek." said Dr. Horace G. Byers, head of the chemistry department of Cooper union. "Of courser Dr. Byers added, "it . would be a' brave or-aIgnorant scientist who would proclaim the synthesis of gold impossible. - There is, however, no credible evidence that chemists are today any nearer the realization of the alchemists than they were in the days when the German kings were duped Art. by the Knights of Dr. Harrison Rowe, editor of the Journal of Industrial and Engineering chemistry, differed from Professor Irving Fisher, of Yale university, who the-Blac- has gone to Germany to report the alleged, synthetic gold production. "If one should succeed in what now seems to be a very improbable performance, the 'product- - would be far Is from Worthless as Professor-Fishesaid Dr.- Rowe. reported as fearing," "For all that we know it may be more valuable. Moyasant, of Paris, demonstrated It was possible to make diamonds, but the small ones which he did make were more costly than the genuine gems. r - : IDAHO AND WYOMING s BANKS GIVEN LOANS Dec. 27 WASHINGTON, Approval of 142 advances to banks for cultural and livestock loans wereagriannounced today by the war finance corporation. The advances' aggregated $5,093,000 and Included: Idaho, 167,000f Iowa. $325,000; Montana, $225,000; Nebraska, $382 000; South Dakota. $411,000; Texas, $35,000, and Wyoming, $105,000. ' 00 -- BQDIES OF TWO MEN ARE .FOUND IN WEEDS ST. LOUTS. Mo.. Dec. 27! Bodies of two unidentified, men were found In weeds In University City,. a suburb, today. Both were shot through'the head and .apparently had been dead several days. They appeared about 21 years old. A draft card In one ef the men's pockets bore the name of Everett E. Summers, with a Toledo, O., address. , -- 00- FORMER COMMANDER OF THE G. A. R. DIES AMERICAN DESIRED IN FINANCIAL MEET INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Dec. .27. William A. Ketcham, , former commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, died at his home here PARIS, Dec. 27,. (By the Associat- today. He was 75 years old. Death ed Press.) The United States probably was caused by acute indigestion. 00will be invited to send official representatives to the international finan- INGERSOLL WATCH cial and economic conference which is FIRM IN' DIFFICULTY to be called by the allied supreme council at its meeting in Cannes early NEW YORK. Dec. 27. An involunnext year. Premiers Briand and Lloyd George, tary petition in bankruptcy was. filed It Is said on the best of authority, are In federal cCTTt today against Robert agre&d on the necessity for organizing H. Ingerpoll and Brother, manufacsuch a conference on sufficiently broad turers of the Jngersoll watches, of th13 lines to grapple not only with the Eu- city. Liabilities were set forth as ropean financial muddle, but with the $3,000,000 and assets, exclusive u good will, as $2,000,000. y.rld'a economic problems. -- TVTEW" 27. Miss : Russell - t tv Mystery' enshrouds the sudden disappearance from. the south branch of the Young Women's Christian association, 1224 Light street, of Miss Lllla Dale Russell, a southern girl of refinement and beauty, who came to this city several months ago from t Albemarle, N. C, to study designing and costuming with the view of an establishment of her own. opening t. n, TRIBUTE TO DEBS. A mass.meetlng has been called lor tonight as a tribute to Debs and to afford an opportunity for the gathering hosts to give'Vent to their feelings for their leader. Among those who will. take part in the program is G. O. Hoehn. editor of St. Louis Labor, and one of the oldest Socialist and labor- publishers in the United States; Charles L. Drake, of Chicago, editor of the Debs Freedom Monthly; C. W. fErwln, editor of the Ne Y6rk Call; M. Slgel. Chicago, editor t the Jewish Forward, "and U. Uretz, Chicago, attorney, for the Jewish Forward. A - . . 00- GIRL STimTITJT until he left the capital tonight for . . -- his home. Mr. Debs still wore the clothing given him at the prison when he was released and declared his intention of returning home in them and of wear-. ing them for some time."Like the. wrinkles on my face," he said, ' "they ' have cost me some. By . co-work- ers thing." 27.-(the Associated Press.) Sentiment throughout as reflected in dispatches to Ireland,; London newspapers today, is overwhelmingly in favor of the Irish peace treaty. Reports from various provinces indicate that fully 90 per cent of the. people in the 26 of southern Ireland want thecounties ratipact fied. This confirms predictions made when the Dail Eireann adjourned its debate on the treaty last Thursday 3 until January that the recess would bring definite expression of the peoples will and the opinion Is now put forward when the Dail reassembles the treaty will be approved by a majority which makes an'' appeal to the country unnecessary. The Morning Post's correspondent says a rumor is afoot of a ,"pos?ible sensation before the Dail meet,v again, this being taken to mean that .kamonn de Valera Intends to announce withdrawal of his opposition iw v. Jf th weight of opinion for the treaty. -- .- w er SENTIMENT IS MARKED Many Socialists Gather to . Greet Released Prisoner in Terre Haute BinH : ib President of Republic May Withdraw. Opposition to : Erin Free State " i , m m mm mm All War . , " nrag . 5 rami hn t i hp he h r eiii BEIHrilB i Great Numbers Want Dail to Ratify Treaty With 'Socialist Says He Has Found ' President Is Enemy of V, England v v ... ' ciated-Press.)- GESCIT mm- - mm N. J., Dec. 27 Because they were too poor to marry, Thomas PASSAIC, 18, and his sweetheart, Matilda Rlst, 17, took, their lives by polaon. early today. The boy told o( their shattered romance in the general hospital where he died.' He was a mill clerk and she a stenographer. Because of their youth and his limited earnings they felt unable to assume the. responsibility of married life. Their despondency grew and they resolved to die together, the boy said. It was sh'ortly after midnight that the girl told theif mother" they had i' taken poison. Both died within two hours.' 0FSEIM1I: - VOW AG and GM Take Poison subject today had. before It, with pros adoption ff,a resolution declaring that 'allf aircraft, airplanes and dirigibles alike, should be considered - S? military weapons only when manned by aviators who have had at least two Children years practical experience as military : Mother , mens. pects-o- f - - KILLS . to-Cos- . Lon- ' . TooP oor ToW ed Boy MEWTON, Kan., Dec. 27. Eastern scientists to whom was shipped the ashes, in GREATER NAVY, which it was, believed, a quantity of radium lost in the Axtell hospital would be found, report that they have recovered abdut d of the London Editors Profess to $1800 or about radium lost from 300 pounds of . Be Unable to See Reason ashes, it was learned today. For Demand On the supposition that the radium, had found its way into BALFOUR IS PRAISED the hospital furnace, the ashes were shipped east for analysis. The trial of lMs-triAttorney Joseph C. Pelletler, of Suffolk county, on charges of mlscon-duc- t of his office upon which Attorney General J Wesson Allen has basedto-a petition for his removel, was similday. The proceedings which were ar In form which resulted In removal of Nathaniel Tufts, as district attorney of Middlesex county last summer, were held before the full bench of the Massachusetts supreme court. United States Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, senior counsel for Pelto the court that he letler, announced wished to serve formal .notice of, his desire to file exceDtlons to two decis ions rendered on December 26. Chief Justice Rugg in reply said: "The full bench of the supreme court sitting in this case can allow, and can recognize ; no exceptions to its rulings." - EVIDENCE SIIBMrTTED. . Taking of testimony then began. It has been announced .by the attorney . evidence presented on " general that the relate the first day of the trial would O. Stilwell to Head Trust to cWarses that Pelletles had threatened criminal prosecution ttf force DoroDepartment; Remodeling Cote to relinquish claims against thy ' a client tof a man named Lawrence, t . ( 30,000 Daniel II- - Coakley,' a Boston attorney, mofrom and that Pelletler Improper complaints tives had nol prossed Organization of av trust department M. W. Shute, against Isaac Gordon, of D. .the Ogden State bank with O. J BergJohn Prendergast and Meyer Stilwell In charge and plans for build man. MANY CHARGES an addition to the BOSTON, Dec. 27. Removal of Jo- ing Immediately, "house for use of the trust as district attorney banking seph C. Pelletler v of Suffolk county', hearings in whose and savings- departments was an case started today before the supreme nounced this morning by J that finan is asked by-- . Attorney judicial court, General J. Weston Allen on the gen- cialO. institution. J. Stilwell announced that at the eral charge that Pelletier'a continued fo the "Inimical is public expiration of, his present term he will Incumbency Interests." Two sets of charges against retire from the secretaryship of the the district attorney, as well as a peti Ogden chamber of commerce and will tion for his disbarment, have been devote his entire time to the newly orfiled. PelletierTl In the original charges, trust department. r ganized alleged to have aided in extorting The trust and savings departments prop- of the bank will attempting to extort money orthreats be located in the south erty from certain persons .by end of the banking house. This will of prosecution. Tb. attorney general be extended to include the entire proalleges that the district attorney of the building on Washingto frontage 'not that indictments ought cured avenue. ton The lobby will be extendhave been procured; that he failed ed along its present lines, the trust defrom improper motives to prosecute In partment being located on the side of specified cases anas' that hein permitted the lobby. At the end of 'the lobby will coercing be persons to use hii office or customers' rooms, caged other persons to release orsettle civil off coupon main lobby by an iron from the claims. workl will be an enlarged There grill The: first charges, submitted on Oc- savings department and the large 35 27 tober last, contain specifications. built especially for the trust 'deSome of these are ifjms taken from a vault A stairway will lead to the committee of partment. petition of the grievance new mezzanine where the bookthe Boston Bar association. Others keepers will havefloor, offices. their were formulated by the attorney gencost The of it these Improvements, same as is estimated, will be $30,000. eral. Some are virtually the is Mr. on Allen which seeking those When completed the bank will 6c- -' the disbarment of Daniel H. Coakley floor space 65 feet by 65 feet cupy of Boston, an attorney, who was men- feet. a in the tioned frequently proceedings STATEMENT that resulted in th removal last fall "WeBIGELOW'S ' realized for sometime have as district A. Tufts attorney that a trust of Nathan department was an essenof Middlesex county. tial," said A. P. Bigelow, cashier of ADDITIONAL CIIARGI'S Ogden State bank, this morning. The second set of charges against the was "It not possible, however, to orresulted November 21, filed Pelletler, a department until after such candia when ganize made he a from speech last legislature's session, when a date for mayor. In this speech, as the such departments wu read by Allen before the supreme court law permitting necessity of the district attorney was quoted a passed. Then came the to as the banknolle arrangements property would he prosequi saying that the the case Of anyone who would "back ing house and thethesecuring of We for proper person intendhe department. a denial that (Pelletler) up" feel that this has all been fully planed to resign. ' ned and now Seth Pixton, state bank Allen's General. petition Attorneyhas given his approval. as commission, Pelletler of Acts alleged that the "The Ogden State bank luring its 32 district attorney since November 13, years of service has aimed to keep 1909, when he took office, down to the in this commudate of filing the charges, show him abreast of thein times mind nity, having always safety, hold office. to It be unfit charges to' in security and the application of proven that Pelletler conducted his office assist in the financial dean "unlawful and f eprehensible man- - methods, to of the city, county and velopment ner' state. FAILS TO PROSECUTE- - ' PROGRESS CITED Pelletler .is said in the petition to have failed from improper motives to; "First a commercial bank, soon after a savings department was added prosecute Merril W. Shute after Shute's indictment on the charge , of and complete' facilities to meet the embezzling $5.000 from' Emma F. growing demands of a progressive Brackett of Bangor. Me. public. Today the bank's depositors number upwards of 12,000 an the reCoakley and William J. Corcoran, a former district attorney of Middle- sources are $5,250,000. "Eve in close touch with Its patrons sex county, are named as among those with whom Pelletier is alleged and in response to a public need for to have conspired. Mr. Allen charges trust powers to be exercised and sponthat the district attorney conspired sored by a strong financial insitution. with Coakley and others to extort the Ogden State bank has added such $20,500 from the Emerson Motors Co.. a department, complete in all Its de-- i to procure the abandonment of tails and equipped for ' service, announcement appearing elsewhere in threatened criminal prosecution. Pelletler Is further charged with The Standard-Examinwith Coakley to at"This department will tonight. be having toconspired extort $10,000 from Warren by the same policy that has governed tempt brought addl-- i C Daniel, a dealer in securities, by confidence to the bank and In threat of prosecution. Conspiracy is tion the mature Judgment, experience of Dorothy aad wise counsel of. O. J. Stilwell, the charged also inis the case was forced trust officers in charge will be at the Cote who," it alleged, command of patron inquirers. to abandon a suit for converslqn-o- f an automobile by similar threats. "This addition will enable the bank EXTORTION ALLEGED. to give service In the capacity of asMrs. Elizabeth Chase Emery, signee, agent, receiver, guardian of escounty mil- tates of minors, administrator and in daughter of a Worcester lionaire, figures In the charges, In a handling all kinds of trusts and investspecification that Pelletier conspired ments. During the recent years the with Coakley, Corcoran and others to bank has invested for its depositors hundreds of thousands of dollars wlth-th- e VContlnued on Page Two.) loss of . jingle cnU" BOSTON", Dec. 27. ... v one-thir- Manner MM UMllL wit Ilvi MlfSta -- 4 j Repre-hensibl- B WE WHILIL' U1E OF HOSPITAL s |