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Show s tf - ' THE WEATHER. Increasing cloudiness 14 it Copper (cathodes) value in Want Ads can be found only in The Tribune a A Friday Thursday; unstMed. . Local ottlwnont Ericas. Silver Domestic, 9c; forlgn..,..4StyO 4 Load 4 . classified pages. Wsy: 'J 112.621 VOL.JL02, NO. 125. , , Maximum ' SALT LAKE .CITY, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY' 17, 1021. 20 PAGES-FI- VE CENTS SENA TE PASSES EMERGENCY AID . CARUSOS CONDITION IS IMPROVED, DOCTORS SA Y , Woman Police Chief Captures Armed Bandits my mi, is IS. Miss LIixI chief of police at Buck, nee, near ho re. today arrested two 1 down armed bandits who bad bold up a crap gam and obtained (TOO, after wounding John Hall, a bystander. In' BENTON, IK, Feb. the loft bim. Discovery Made by Citys Police Clears Up Case of Disappearance. Mystery tl ' Kitty-seven- th - Poverty Story Told. , m an unusual musical deve.opc-ubt ily, , remained, "We had neither coffin nor burial perWs covered mit,. said Mias Tdwnaend, up the body and placed the geraniums over the Improvised grave. To us she Is not dead, just burled. Mother and 1 swore never to say anything about It, because were happy In love., . Mrs. Chamberlain, her' daughter and granddaughter had been well known In musical circles In tha city, and until they left the South Bide artists colony last summer their studio was the scene of Friends said that many nodal affairs. after the aged woman's disappearance, Mias Townsend ceased to seek engagements, withdrew from social activities, and, with their source of Income gone, they gradually became destitute. d Followers of Occult. Evidence that the women had been detvera In the occult was found by the police In their studio. Cryptic notes and diagrams were numerous, some relating to theories advanced by the ancient Egyptian sun worshipers and others to the modern system of medlumshlp mixed with Christianity. But no ceremony or rites had been performed at the burial of the grandmother, according to Miss Townsend's statement, ! because of their belief that there la no death, She said that spiritual communication was started In the studio Immediately after the burial. '"The body Is nothing, Miss Townsend told the police matron. Grandmother lg still with ua for love and the power of God Is always present." Dr. Joseph Springer, coroner's physician, after an examination of the body, announced hie opinion that the aged woman died from natural causes ' Mother Repeats Story. When Informed of her daughter's admissions, Mrs. Townsend said she was had been told. pleased that the stofy Hhe was then -- asked concerning the Oeatiaaed en r. Pen (Oilies Bevsatesa ) Save 'the Juices From' Canned Foods Tha entire contents of cans con- taining fruits and vvegetables are placed thers for use. Jt would be wasteful to throw way even the liquid. The mineral salts and other soluble substances wbich peas, bean and Other vegetables possess partially escape into the water while cooking, so that the flavor and savor of the vegetable is impaired if the liquor is discarded. Cook the vegetable in its liquor, use tbs latter lor making tbe sauce or dressing, or if the vegetable is to be served la some way not requiring a sauce reserve the liquid for soups, salads or sauces. Our Washington information bureau will forward n neatly printed 210 original booklet, rontaining recipes for serving eanned goods more attractively, to anyone who ends two cent tn stamps for return postage. - Frederle J. li ask In, Director, The Silt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, Washington, 1). C. I inclose, herewith two eenta in stamps for return postage on a free copv of "Original Recipes for Using Canned Foods Name ft t rcet Citr ", ftlate V.,,v,, ,,,,,. for Anxiety Over Would Place Country Chief to Rury Political MaCommanding Position chine Outlined bjr Writer. - ' v- ? m y counter-affi- davits, Hooted; - - ot Children com-mttte- e. 11 y of Doctort Attending the Wot Tenor, t Even Temporary Finaj, Sacraments Are Ad Suspension J ofNaval ministered by Pnetl Building frPgrsufi Now. ublic ' Shows Concern. Execu- Opposes By NORMAN HAPGOOO. (By Universal Service ) WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. Next Friday there will be a lively time behind closet), doors In the executive committee of, the national Democratic, committee. Net only have Thomas B. Love and Robert W. Woolley accepted Chairman White's Invitation to tell 'what''' all the shootln. I but varlud" other members of about, , Courtroom. the natlqnal committee are volunteering 7 to come apd'' dlagnoee the disease ot the 4 . , natkmaj-'donkeas they conceits It. 8dtuel B. Amidon of Kansas and Isaae Log ANGELES, .calif,, Feb. I (.Mrs. Dockwetler of California are among Loulse L. peete today was sentenced tq-who have volunteered up to date Imprisonment for life In Ban Quejriln tho penitentiary for the murder ofjacob xnd ladles on the commlttee are already Charles Denton. Superior Jpdge Frank represented by Miss Archer, R. Willis pronounced sentetice after he- - Other piotestrs against the present had denied a motion for a new trial. management are expected to send In apCounsel for Mrs Pedis announced they plications to be beard before Friday. To some people who noticed tha figwould appeal tg.dlve appellate court1 for a Is surprising new trial a na i y stay of execu- ures at tha last election It tion was granted. , that there la such an eagerness to get the Job of running the Democratic maMrs, Ft at received tha sentence without apparent emotion. She had aat chinery. Thia surprise leaves out a state throughout the day at tha table with her of mind that has been growing arntmg couneel. Her husband, R. C. Peete. wno Democratic politicians with striking rapbroke down February 4 when the Jury idity. , They have made ap their mind returned Its verdict finding Mrs Peete that J924 going to-- bo Just like 111!, gullly, sat beside her during the argu- only more so. Vico President Marshall J ,, ments with his arm about her shoulders. puts It this way; . f He did not seem affected by tha sentence. Tells Yarn. W. J. Ford appeared today as counsel Marshall -Two darkles had Just - been mustered for Mrs, Peete. William T. Aggeler, actsere Ice and were discussing ing public defender, who was counsel for out of the Mrs, Paste during her trial, announced bis the best way of celebrating the great victory they had won over Germany. , withdrawal. "Well, Aaron, aald' one of them, Tho motion for a new trial was baed on affidavits purporting to reveal new "what's you .goln' to do' to celebrate da evktence; otr chargee of misconduct In the victory? said Aaron, 'Tee. goln to dress up trial on the part of the district attorney, -Thomas Lee Woolwlne, and on an attack all In white; white Coat, svhlte,vet, white pants, whits shirt, white tie, white shoes, on the legality of tha act of the legislature providing for a thirteenth, or alter- white atockina an white spats, an white nate, Juror to alt In the event of Illness gloves, an' then I'se goln to call on a of s Juryman. whits gaL Whats you goln to do? to dress 'The district attorney distorted the facts I, said Thomas, "I'se In his argument to the Jury, said Ford. Up all Id black; black coat, black vest, Tbe district attorney's office filed one of which, by I Ark In A black pants, black shirt, black tie, black Beck, contradicted one by him which was shoes, black atockina, black spats, black presented by the defense. glovaa, an' crape, an' then I'se goln' to The defense's affidavits were of no seriyou ous consideration. Judge Willis ruled In bury Thl conception of 1924, and rvr 1922. announcing bis denial of tlie new trial S an undertaker's Job la so strong that motion. He stated that he did not be- you can't get any of the Democratic lieve mlaconduot ot the district attorney politicians to listen to the possibility that waa a legal basis for a new trial and Mr. Harding may choose his advisers called the thirteenth juror law a wise broadly and wisely and so get through provision of the legislature. the difficult times ahead with credit to "Therefore, I have no alternative; I hlmaelf and hla party. They are perfectmust Impose sentence, the court said. ly aure he will ) dominated by the pres-ef- it i "Mra Peels, stand up. old guard. Just as Taft wu dominatMrs. Peete arose and stood looking ed by Aldrich and Caqnon, with a simthe at Judge. straight ilar result.. 1 sentence you to Ban Quetln tor the term prescribed by law tl)e remainder of Borah Is Quoted. ! your natural life." Some of the remarks of Borah are be Mra Peats waa led back to the county Jail through a crowd that had lingered Ing quoted with much satisfaction In supBorah la near the hall of Justice for a glimpse of port of this party optimism. I her. figured as determined to stand outaide, a complete free lance, subject to no discipline, ready to tear things up the moGibbs ment he sees any moves that he takea be reactionary. Reserves Summoned toOne argument that a prominent Republican brought forward to me that Mr. Harding will NEW FORK. Feb. 16 Police reserves try to convinceextreme was the conservative wsre rushed to Oarnegle hall tonight to go with men who financed last sumrich the that suppress a dlsturbanca during an addreaa mer' a campaign have Intentionally left aQ by Sir Philip Gibbs, English war corpart of the campaign fund unrespondent and author, occasioned by his enormous order that the question of payIn Unitto paid. refsrsnees appropriations by ths ed States for new battleships Hla sub- ing It or not paying It may rest In their a powerful hands, thus constituting ject was "What a Man Meant to the lever. , World. row that la staged In the committee The Interruptions cams frbm the auof namee week rest the the this for here dience when persons voicing Irish asamong the possible demonstrative after of Cox and InMcAdoo grew pirations whose Interests ths nationthe speaker, alluding to naval expansion, candidates be used have been committee al might declared: given the most prominence. botwan "There la no quarrel your the ones meana no the are by only onea. country and mine. Amnrloa may build They according to the rea big navy but It will not raise a hair Oscar Underwood, bellious element on the -- committee, la an In a single Englishman' head. already, arguing that the 8lr Philip waa greeted with hoots and open candidate the rock the Republicans will from the rat calla, chiefly For tariff la and gallery that ha as the outstanding several mltfutea he waa prevented from spilt on When the police arrived he tariff expert will be the natural standcontinuing. was under fire, of hecklers. Order waa ard bearer. restored after fifteen of tha audience were requested to leava 8ir Philip- - then Bryan Is 'Hopeful. finished hla address. Everybody agrees that Brvaq thinks things may come hack to him If times Lad. In 1624 Bryan will be (4, Unare Bodies derwood 62, Mc,Jlo SI, Cox H. for reorganisation The put in Alleyway before arguments 17 the executive committee on Friwill be decidedly different from those day PITTSBURG, Pa , Feb. 16. Ths bodies put out when the fight on Chairman of seventeen children, ranging tn age White waa sprung in the newspaper It from a few weeka to I years, wers found la now recognised that It was a great In two largs caskets In nn alleyway here error to go after Mr. Whites acalp Intonight. The two cnakets were nailed In- stead of waiting for tha committee to side a piano box. Several boys made the get together and discuss all suggestion discovery about tha best method of putting the The bodies wera removed to the morgua party machinery Into repair. 8o the parwhere the coroner said ha had found a sons! aide will be soft pedalled and. an certificate bearing tha name A. L. Bal- attempt wik be engde to find -the moat lard." efficient possible- chairman. probably Ballard, a negro undertaker, waa ar-- some time hence,- without- hurting any. rested last spring In connection with a body' feelings. similar case, it was testified that Instead Also the amount of emphasis put on on the hill, where of burying bodies brought tg his estabpolicies gave offense up lishment, Jis kept them In vsrtous places the statesman think the policies will be about ths room. Ballard will be ques- made by them, not by the national McAdoo, since hla return to the tioned, It was announced. east, has Indicated his persons) loyalty but he waa ths first to say hla to friends, IOWA TOWN FIRE.SWERT. the chairman ahould have SIOUX CITY, la. Feb. 17 -- A tele- emphatically and should be with to do phone message from Onawa, Is, thirty nothing an organiser,politics a builder of tn miles south of here, at 166 o clock this pnrely machineiv. blase party morning rorted' a destructive What the wiser elements want and district of the what rasing Ain tha business the elements are coming to want town, high wind is making It difficult for ths fire fighters The loss alOeatlsusd a Pag Twe ready Is placed at (JO, 0(M). (Oeliusg I ix.) 'V Because ha former live at 16. that Wlsrlnqen, and no ether place In Holland,. the government wlH centlnue bear the coet of Hla residence This statement was made today (y Pre. mlr de Brnbrouck In anewer to a demand mad In a report by tha second chamber that Frederick William ' should pay for hla upkeep. The actual internment ef the for. few days mer crown prince ended he after hie arrival In Wlerlngen, aald. Oxygen Tank$Jast Defense International Negotiations - LIFE SENTENCE Find Casket ed cfewn- - prlncoL-,Qrman- Reason . Feb, THEflAGUE, 4 tive Committee Likely to Produce Some Sensations, Sir Philip Police Princely Exile IN1924 ten-da- Dire poverty caused the two women to bicy the body secretly. Miss Townsend lo!d a police matron. One by one the pr.sed possessions of the family were sold, ur.tll only the grand piano, on which x Marian VICTORY Fridays Meeting of Poverty of Family Alleged as Cause of Secret Burial in Back Yard of House. CHICAGO, Feb. 1. The body of Mrs. years old, whose Nancy Chamberlain, mysterious disappearance from the home of her daughter and granddaughter In an artists colony has "been under Investigation by the police, was founj sdriy today burled. In the back yard of the studio on street,' where the. family lived, Two days of questioning brought from Mrs Ruth Townsend, the aged womans daughter, and Miss Marian Townsend, her granddaughter, eryptlo answers such as Mother Is happy In love Early today Mias Townsend con fe seed to a reporter for the Chicago Herald and Examiner that the aged woman died of natural causes last June and had been burled by the two women In the backyard flower bed, where the aged woman bad utrefully tended her geranium plants. -- " Overturff organized a posee and pursued the men several miles Two bandita escaped. The Other two attempted to hide In a field. The posae surrounded them, and Mlea Overture disarmed them end brought them to the Jail here. Mlea Dutch to Pay -- House RejitiSf .. By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. Cbtrggd Tribune Salt Lake Tribune Letted Wire, WASHINGTON, Feb. Keep America strong and maka America stronger! "Tlila ta the substance of tha wivlc President-elec- t Harding has communicated to Republican leader In congress. In connection with pending legislative questions, action upon which will affect the policies he- - wlU undertak to carry Out immediately after he assume office on March 4. Mr. Harding foresees that he la destined to enter upon a period of big bargaining with the great power, equaling in Importance In many respect the negotiations of ths peace conferenc St Paris In. this bargaining he wknts the United States to be strong' enough to command tha advantages and concessions It will aeek to win.- Is For this reason, the president-eleopposed even to tha temporary suspension of navy b&lldlng by the United States In advance of an International agreement to He Is opposed reduce Tiaval armaments. to any action by congress which would weaken the position of the United State or tl hla hands In any of the negotiates with other power. t 16. Several Democrat! Vote for Passage, With ; Several Republicans Opposing Feb. 17, 1:30 a. m. Shortly before 1 oclock thl morning Bruno Jtlrato, Carusos private sacra, tary, snt a not to waiting naw. paper men saying; ' "Mr. Carusos condition lc on. changed. He ,1c fighting bravely and ' holding hi own. Or. Stella and Pr, Murray .aro at hla bodsldc. (e la' Mrs. CarusoAL. NEW-YOR- Lost Aviator, Search . Is NEW YORK,' Feb, 18 Notlceabls In th condition of Enrico Cantco, tenor, critically 111 in hla hotel hero, waa announced tonight In a bulletin issued by Pr. Antonio Stella. "Carusos condition la very much more favorable tonight than this morning, th bulletin aald. His puls la better. His .lower than temgertture la two degrees v x thl morning. have great hope for his recovery, although he Is still a sick man. Part qf hla Improvement Is due to hla strong constitution, hla mental attitude and tha fact that hla wife has been conetantly at hla , bedside. . He be been In and out cf coma all Favors Reduction Agreement. day long Suppuration has weakened . Senator Harding la hi favor of the re. him and has affected hla heart A Ilk this I to be expected.ln 40 duotlon of armament by agreement,' with , Great Britain and Japan primarily, and he per cent of pleurisy eases. Oxygen was administered to ease Incontemplates proposing such reduction either In negotiations with theae two pow- flammation of iho lungs. What word ers or In general conference on disarms, he haa spoken show a great determinav ment which might evolve from such nego. tion to live. . ct . yV re-la- ps -- tiatlon. Made.. There might be, contingencies, however, Many Inquiries Telephone calls received at th hotel which the opinion of the president-elec- t, about hla condition giro being Inquiring A buildcurtailment of navy would make th rate of ten every minreceived nt ing by the United States undesirable from ute. Two extra telephone operator have the viewpoint of promotion of national been put on. th docBefore agreeing to such a proposition . After a consultation tonight, or taking ths initiative to achieve dls. 'tors in an official bulletin said: "Caru.so baa passed a critical day. Hla armament,. It would be well. Mr. Harding thinks, to ascertain what la to be the at- condition is unchanged. The serious col- -, titude of the powers on a multitude of lapse ot last night baa not been repeatquestions which the United States wants ed to , settled advantageously Antonio Scottl, baritone and Caruso States close friend, waa decidedly hopeful toA naval holiday agreement would benefit night after a vigil at th tenors bedside Great Britain and Japan, which ran 6 o'clock this morning. LhMnJht since Caruso looked bad last night," he aald, Conhe Is much better and w "but and should Greet Britain tonight sequently Japan a lag gieeateea, Oeetiaeed Seveal CeatUued Pig, Fear.) ((Mu (Celuau s j In the,-Unite- d 111 b? h lu; Harding's Cabinet Problem .Narrows Down to Still to Be Filled Three.:-Portfolio- s f F. 14. AUGUSTINE. Fla.. Having virtually determined seven of hl blnet appointments, Harding and hi chief political advisers era finally sifting over the available material for the portfolios of navjk commerce and labor. For the navy post, F. O. Lowden of Illinois still Is ' considered a possibility, with several other holding an even chance should he .finally decide nbt to enter th cabinet. Half a dosen name ar In th hat for the secretaryship of commerce, with the odds .seeming to favor a southern Republican. Th available for th labor department are understood to have narrowed to J. J. Davla of Pennsylvania. Jamea Duncan of Massachusetts, T. V, CCofiner of New Tork and Representative J. I. Nolan of California, . Of th three vacant pladea, the navy secretaryship la proving tha moat troublesome. In hi original cablnet'ala'te, Mr. Harding la understood to have stinted thia poet to John W. ' Weeks of Massachusetts. but vartoua considerations later led to hla transfer to th war portT. ct folio. mere post. I There also has been talk ot Charles D. Hill ot New York and others AU four of those In the front of consideration for th labor secretaryship ar union men, Mr, Davis la a former steel worker. Mr, Duncan has been an official of the Granite Cutter' unton and of th American FederatloiUof Labor. Mr. O Conner ie a leader of the union and Mr, Nolaa Is Longshoremen' an Iron moulder by trade. Interest tn the labor appointment waa aroused today by a visit of Mr. O'Con ner to th president-eleand an - announcement that they would hold another conferenc next week. In a statement, Mr. O'Conner said labor conditions had been talked over and predicted that the next four years would see a aquare deal from th Whit House for American ct worker. Confers With Hays. Mr. Harding also held another long conferenc today with WlU H. Hsya, chairman of tha Republican national committee, and understood to be slated for postmaster general. Tonight th presidentelect waa In consultation with Harry M. Imugherty of Ohio, hla prospective attorney general. Many prospective appointments outside ths rablnet ar being considered and It developed today that on eelertlon eerl oualy thought of Is that of Majop Leonard Wood for governor general of the Philippines. This position Is vacant and a sale, tlon Is expected soon after Inauguration. Among callers today were 3'. Coleman Dunont of Delaware. of th Standard Oil comW. C, Tragi pany, and a delegation of southern whit men and negroes, who oame to ask p rat ion in th movement for interracial cooperation. and Mrs Tonight the presldant-slsHarding held areceptlon tn th rotunda of their hotel. A commute of th German American Cltlsena league, headed by George Sylvester Vlereck, whx during the war, served ae editor of the "Fatherland." presented to Mr. Harding today a memorandum setting forth certain views on Issue confronting th next administration. Mr. Vlereck In a statement said that the committee had been received In the most cordial mannar and had gons away aatlntled (hat thsr would b a lust and equitdhl peace with Oermany The statement also predicted Mr. Harding would do everything In hla power to allay racial hatred and prejudices weav. ed by tlie war. - . Gen-Or- Lowden for Navy. It now Is regarded as certain Mr. Lowden van have the navy appointment If are It and many Indicathere he want tions ot strong pressure to Indue him to accept. In th event of failure, th n whole field ot candidate for th will have to be reopened, though It Mr. Weeks la believed to be very unlikely WlU be among those considered. Th growing pressure for a southern position In th cabinet mar land a secbut retary of the navy from hertlia Isouth, that It tha general Impression In to be felt th choice will be more likely for th secretary of commerce. Th movement has taken th form of a hid for sectional recognition father than for th allotment of any particular place. Representative C. B. Slemp of Vlr. T. 11. Huston and Newell Sin is ofand Tennessee r two of those most prominently mentioned In th petitions coming to the president-elec- t. From outside tha soulh have com ot many petitions for th appointment John Hat Haifimond of New Tork or Herbert Hoover of California to tha com poal-tlo- no-o- ct -- With More Than a Score of It Now Amendments, Goes Conference. to al for Whom Conducted, Ends Jaunt oh Muleback. Talvensl gsrvtes; ANTONIO, Texas, Fab, 16. Astride ef a mule, hla clothes In tatters, and nearly famished. Lieutenant Alexander Pearson, Jr., th lost aviator, rod Into Sanderson, Texas, tonight from out of tha desert He had been given up for By BAN lost Lieutenant' Pearson was Met seen last Thursday, flying 'between El. Paso and San Antonio, He had Jeft El Paso that morning for Ban Antonio on th first leg of a flight to Florida. Major Henry C, Pratt, air service officer of th Eighth 'corps, waa In Bandar-so- n whan Pearson reached there tonight Ha had headed tha search that waa carried on night and day for tha missing pilot Pearson reported directly to him, I Waa forced, to land near Boqulllaa, Mexico, when my plan smashed, Pearson explained. Boqulllaa la approximately 160 mils from San Antonio, below th Rio Qrande. At Rutledge ranch, near Boqulllaa, Pearson aald h found a mule and, guided by a compass taken from th wracked plane, he started for civilisa, , j tion. 1 waa unable to find any evidence of civilisation on th way, Peareoa said. There waa a llttle gras for the mule, but I bad nothing to eat and water waa scarce. I was compelled to swim the Rio Grande. 1 mad my way straight for Banderson, as I knew It was the nearest town In Communication with the outside world." It Feb. 16. (By th WASHINGTON, Associated ' Press ) Loaded with more than a score of Amendments, the Fordney emergency tariff bin tonight paaeed th aenata Th vot waa 43 to 30, and tha measure waa Immediately sent to conference. Action on the bill, designed and lushed through tha house a an aid to th farmer, earn after a protracted session during which four Republican senators broke from their party alignment, and two of them. Edge of New Jersey and Moses ot New Hampshire, bitterly assailed ths measure and Its Republican supportera Likewise, solidarity of th Democratic ranks could not be maintained, nine being recorded for th blit Tha rollcall: Republicans for; Ball, Boralv Brande-geCapper, Curtis, Elkina, Fall, France, Gooding, Gronna, Halo, Frellnghuysen, Johnson of California, Jonea of Washington, Kellogg, Kenyon, La Folletts, I .enroot. Lodge, McCormick, McCumber, McLean, McNary, New, Penrose, phipp, Poindexter, Smoot; Bpencer, Sterling. Sutherland, Townsend. Wadsworth and WUlia Total Republicans for, 34. Democrats for: Ashurst, Osy. Hander-o- n, Jones of Naw Mexico, Kendrick. Myers, Pittman, Ranadetl and Sheppard. Total Democrats for, 9. e. . Total for 41. . Democrats Opposing. Democrat against; - Beckham.- - Dial, Fletcher, Gerry, Glass, Harris, Harriaon, Heflin. Hitchcock, King, Kirby McKallar, Overman, Pomsrens, Blmmona, Smith of Georgia, Smith of South Carolina, Stanley, Swanson,' Thomas, Trammel. Underwood, Welsh of Massachusetts, Walsh of Montana, Williams and Wolcott Total Democrats against M. Republicans against: Colt Edge, Keyes and Moses. Total Republicans against 4. Total against 30. ) Tha broadside by Mr. Moaea tempo- -' unsettled tha Republican program rartly so much that three amendments offered by Senator Lodge, majority leader were DOUGLAS, Aria, Feb. 16. "Arrived at killed. From the time the vote waa called on these amendments, all of which bad Banderson o. k. Bee you soon. This message, sent by Lieutenant Alex- to do with protection for manufactured ander Pearson, Jr., from Sanderson, Tax., products of wool, ths Senate rod roughwas received her tonight by Miss Mar- shod over all changes proffered. But It garet 8hannon, - e friend ot the mlaaln already had accepted so- - many changes aviator. that ths moat ardent supporter predicti ed trouble in getting an agreement with In t Lost th house, Fog Bank. t Salt Lakt Tribua Lsassd Wire. ANTONIO, Feb. 16. Lieutenant Pearson fell Just this aid of the Mexican border, near Bonillas, about 10 mile south of Banderson, after hla supply of gasoline had become exhausted when he became )ot In a fog bank. First reports aald that he had fallen across th Mexican border, but thlb waa denied by Major Hefferman over longdistance telephone to San Antonio tonight. He declared that Pearson went without food for about three daja, but that he had obtained food from a ranch and waa now physically fit. Pearson will leave Sanderson tomorrow noon to report back to Douglas. Aria. Lieutenant Pearson had last been seen on Thursday flying 'over Fort Stockton, not far from banderoon. Shortly afterward he became lost In th fog bank and after aimless drifting for several hour hi gasoltn suppy became exhausted. It was then that he was forced to land. Cfclcag Trias BAN - Work In Conference-It la expected the conferenc committee, which includes Senator Smoot, will be able to start work with a similar committee from the house late tomorrow. senate was debating, tha While th house ways and means committee was open hearings on revision of concluding th permanent law With that work finished, Chairman Fordney will leave 1st tomorrow for another ' conference with President-eleHarding at fit. Augustin It Is understood he will ask for a definite expression as to hit views on th legislative program outlined by Republican leader and whether he favor consideration by congress of tariff legislation ahead of ct - taxation. Th speech by Senator Moaea waa filled with cauxtle shots at hla Republican colleagues. He declared every senator know that th bill, if It should become a would avail nothing, and he challenged denial by any senator that It was unsclen-- tt f to and designed to fool th farmer Land. Forced He also assaulted rathen than aid him Pearson left Douglas on Monday of last supporters of the bill for having offered week for Pablo Bosch, Fla. He waa to no defense for Ha provisions. , ; leave Pablo Beach on February 12 for a ( transcontinental one-da- y flight. On Tues- Moses Is Emphatic. day h waa forced to land at Columbus, "The Republican party eannot go beN. M , where a new engine waa Installed In hla plan, tin Thursday morning he left fore the country with such a measure. El Paso and at noon he had been reported he declared. "It can only give to FresD dent Wilson, who was so thoroughly reflying over Fort Stockton. He should hav arrived In Ban An- pudiated In November, an opportunity to tonio 1st In th afternoon and when he excoriate th Republican party, and, batailed to arrive by Friday p sesnh waa llet me, he will do It. started by official of tn Eighth corps "Why, this blit ta lopsided; tt'a blind and It's deaf, and It hsa th rickets. It a area. of airacoro a combination between the rice paddies, army Saturday morning a brakes, th rattle ranges, the planes from El Faso and San Antonio the can were sent to scour the entire Big Bend sheep rune and th wheat fields.' of bill th and As passed the senate it carried cavalry country. Several troops about 20 cowboys also Joined In th th following Import duties: search over th rough west Texas counWheat, 40 cents per bushel; flaxseed. 50 rents per bushel; sheet flour and semotry. a hero there are no houses for mllea Alitor Pratt, air serMce commander of lina, 3 per eent ad valorem; corn and th Eighth corps area, left her early thle mala, 16 cents per bushel, beana, I cent per pound; potatoes 24 cents3 per bust-- 1-i morning for Banderaon In a hug Capronl cents por around beans H arrived shortly bjtfor Fear-so- n peanut plana pound; onions 4 cents per bushel, rhe. appeared. 3 cents per pound; lemons 3 cents per PORTLAND, Ora, Feb. 16 Alexander pound; peanut oil, 26 cents a gallon: il,cot-70 Pearson. Sr., father of Lieutenant Alex tonseed. coroanut and soya bean breedfor ander Pearson, Jr., aald tonight that h rents per gallon;3 cattle (exrapt per rent ad valorem, had Just reoelvad a talegram signed by ing purposes!. on old, over per anyear non from Sanderson, hi sheep Texaa fj sheep under on year old.26 It per hud nouncing ths lieutenant's 'Safe arrival cent ad there, but gtvjng no details of bla ex- fresh and froaen mastscottonper (on at 1 valorem; long staple T perience. cent per pounn Indies), T cent cotton manufactures per pound unwarhad wool, 14 rents per poun i washed wool. 30 cents per pound, arotirvd in Washington wool, 44 cents per pound, Huger. 1 ID tsi per pound. In addition to the pres-and aiibstllut-- e g ecu' Feb. 16. Preeldent Of I cent, butter WASHINGTON, I and cheese substitute pound: Wilson attended th theater for th third per cent d valorem, fresh milk. I cents time tonight elnc hie Improved condition per 4 cent cream. fresh ta per gallon, led him several weeks ago to break hla per condensed or preserved mlik, : long abstinence from that diversion en- Ion; of nulk, 4 tenia l and sugar pound, per As On th precedforced by the lllnes. ing occasion, h witnessed a musical pound Mixed wrapper and filler top m If comedy. Beside Mrs. Wilson, he wes a P.ss Twa CenMnusd accompanied by her mother, Mrs Bolling, and bla (Veisau lute) Bolling. , 1, to hil, three-eight- President Again Attends Theater brother-ln-laer,-Jo- nt wi |