OCR Text |
Show TIIIJ SPANISH PORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK. UTAH n Find Grave ; , M 1 t 10,000 sun Years Old in Nevada Afi EveryMe T j PROPOSED LAW WOULD THROTTLE FREE SPEECH AND LEAN TOWARD TYRANNY,,' AYS RELIEF SUPPLIES REACH GRIF FIN, INO. OVER PRECARIOUS V The Governor Hold That the Bill le a Restriction of Free Speech, ; Which la The Safety Valve of Government JT.- - v 4A A? r . ' ROUTE, ' ' NJ. .r." - v r f ryyf0m isa. xiUtStf ?V -- V '' s , ir jb' Authorities Order Everybody To Keep Away Except Workers; Even Highway Is Inundated. Entrance of Town Cut Off ?; . A'v fifty-eigh- ' mnmt t ft. A skeleton and two pieces of ancient pottery were dlscoerel In the grave shown above. The grave was found beneath the ruins of a house In a village Itelleved to have existed ten thousand years ago. The ancient city, erected by so aboriginal American trlhe, believed to have been the oldest In the Uuiled States, was recently purtlnlly dun oul of the sandhills In southern Nevada. EASTERN CITIES he EGYPT ENGINEER FAILS TO SEE SIGNAL DAWN FINDS "LITTLE SLOWLY SQUIRMING OUT OP SET AGAINST HIM AND MASS OF DESTRUCTION COLLISION ENSUES Those Killed On Account of Fog; Are Four White Men of Crew; Others Were Negro Passengers New Oreleans. Thirteen persons lost their lives In a wreck early Sunday when two fast mall trains of the Southern Pacific railroad collided during a fog at Rlcohoc, La., between Franklin and Patterson. Four of the dead were white men, the other neFive were seriously gro passengers. Injured. According to an official report, No 12, eastbound, ran by a signal in a fog and crashed into No. 109 westbound, a about 3 a. m. The dead Included Frank Stafford, news butcher: E. D. Conery, engineer, and Frank Nebily, fireman on No. 109; August Aupast, baggageman of No. 12, and nine negro passengers. Indians In Three States Merged Others riding on the trains were shakWashington. The consolidation of en up. eight Indian agencies into tour jurThe bodies of the dead were taken In isdictions Washington, Nevada and Nebraska, with an attendant esti- to Franklin, where an Inquest was The Injured were tsken mated annual saving of IsO.OOO, was conducted.announced Monday by the depart- to Patterson. The engineer and fireman on No. ment of the interior. The Spokane, Wash., agensy will be consolidated 12 and three negro passengers were with Colville office, with a reported Seriously Injured. The official report said Engineer remaining at Spokane. Carson Indian school at Stewart, Nev., will take Mathews of the eastbound San Anover the work of the Reno office and tonio express came through the fog Fallon, Nev., agency will be merged and passed the switch signal at Rlcowith the Walker office. The Omaha hoc, where he was scheduled to have-pu- t In tor the westbound mall. About agency will be abandoned and its work transferred to Winnebago, Neb, 90Q feet past the switch the two trains came together. The baggage car and the front pasPresident Prepares Arms Parley Bails coach of No. 12 telescoped. senger President Coolidge Washington. The negroes occupied the coach. The has suggested to Secretary Kellogg that certain definite preliminary steps tender and baggage coach of No. 109 be taken toward laying the ground also telescoped. Engineer Mathews telephoned railwork for a new naval limitation conference. The work, aa the president road officials he was badly hurt lie see It, divides Itself into two phases, waa eaid to have stated he became the first being determination of the lost In the fog and did not know be technical aspects of naval limitation had passed the switch. years on the Conery, with forty-twthat remain to be concluded and the oldest second Pacific and Southern second the sounding out Informally of the sentiment of the other powers engineer In point of service, had made aa to the desirability of calling a new preparations to retire soon. Stafford, the newsboy, was making conference. his first trip, having started out from Houston. Chile Drives Many From Home At the Inquest at Franklin, it was Lima, Teru. Charges that Chile is testified No. 12 had orders to watt means to control violent the using at Rlcohoc switch for No. 109, but plebiscite to determine ownership of no the provinces of Tacna and Aries that Engineer Mathews made ena of to at the east the stop were made In the Peruvian chamber of deputies. The chamber met to switch, and although his conductor, to consider the charges which Included Crane, signaled him three times claims that one Peruvian had been as- stop and finally put on air, the train 109 before it came sassinated and 500 others driven from was struck by No. their homes to prevent them voting to a stop, having run over the switch. When questioned, the engineer bkTTI at the plebiscite. he had missed the block because of the fog. Utsh Prepared to Furnish Men Sundays fire was one of seven apSalt Lake. When the neat national parently incendiary blazes within a emergency comes, Utah artillery will period of 24 hours, according to police be officered by Utah men, Major records. George S. Gay, director of military Tollce Sunday were searentng for a science and tactics, asserted at the man, who, garbed In the white uniRotary club Tuesday In outlining the form of a baker, turnPd In the alarm progress made In the Reserve Officers' for the East 47th street blaze and Training corps at the University of ten disappeared. Utah, lie said that instead of ninety-eigmen enrolled in the corps and British Steamer Hits Reef four graduates as officers, as it was Sudan. The British steamship Port In 1920, there are now 456 men en3281 tons, liombuy for Livrolled for training and this year there Massllla, last Tuesday on Wingrounded erpool, will be eeventy flvw graduated as regate reef, near here. The passengers serve officers. were landed at Port Sudan by tugs. y -- , o at-ern- ht htii:e. Evansville. Ind. The village of swept by tornado and fire last Wednesday with the loss of at t least lives, was practically isolated Monday by flood waters of the Wabash river and smaller streams. Entrance to the town was cut off from three directions and a highway leading to the village from the fourth direction was covered by water. The Wabash is still rising and a rise In the Ohio will prevent the flood waters from draining away rapidly. Supplies for the few refugees of tbs towns original population of 400 were being collected at Barrette Station, two miles east of Griffin, and taken tx-tdesolated village on a gasoline handcar on the Illinois Central railroad. ' All persons except relief workers were forbidden by military authorities to enter the town. Governor Jackson, who made a personal inspection of the entire district, drove out of Griffin over a highway covered with one foot of water. The governor was considering calling a special session of the atate legislature to appropriate funds for the rehabilitation of the stricken dis- Pass It around after every xneaL Give the family ' the benefit of Its aid to digestion. Cleans teeth too. Keep It always in , the house.' ra Griffin, ... Independent Action Taken by Egypt Paris. Although Great Rrltaln Is supposed to .rontrol Cairos foreign policy, independent action by the Egyptian goverment developed Tuesday. It forwarded to the league of nations (he ratification, signed by King Fuad of the leugue of nations convention by the simplification of customs formalities. This la the first chh i( en Egyptian .ratification filed Independently by Egypt with the RR. CAR ON W v-.- Balt Lake City. Governor George H. Dern on Tuesday vetoed the bill providing for the regulation of teachers certificates, requiring an oath of allegiance. The governor holds that the bill Is a restriction of free speech which Is the safety valve of government, and to attempt to muzzle criticism Is a step toward tyranny. The veto message, which is addressed to State II. E. Crockett, folSecretary of ' lows: "I am transmitting herewith without my approval house bill No. 62, by Mr. Fowles, entitled An act rerelating to teachers certificates, of an oath Tor allegiance quiring teachers prohibiting disloyalty on the part of teachers and providing; Mr the revocation of certificates. , , "In substance, the bill provides that any public or private school or educational institution who has ' ridiculed, spoken, or acted with disrespect toward the constitution of the government of the United States or of the state of Utah, or who has failed to take an oath of allegiance, shall thereafter be disqualified from teaching and shall have his certificate revoked. "A part of the Intent of the bill cannot be accomplished because teachers in private schools are not required to be licensed by any state authority, hence the penalty of revocation of certificate could not be Invoked. The bill Is therefore futile bo far aa private schools are concerned. ' "Moreover, from such Information aa I have at my disposal, I conclude that this legislation la unnecessary for I can find no condition In our public school system which would Justify the enactment of such a measure. I am apprehensive that approval of the bill would be a false advertisement of conditions in Utah. GAS Firs Destroys 80 Acres of Timber Shaffer's Crossing. Colo. Reported to be the first forest fire of the season, flames destroyed eighty arres of timber along Elk creek, neur here. The blaze originated, It was reported, from a smoldering campfire left by tourists. A crew of fifty men pluced the fire under control within three hours, although a high wind threatened to spread the flames more MANY LIVES ARE LOST AND MUCH DAMAGE IS OONE AS WIND GOES THRU ILLINOIS Estimate Show 528 Known Dead, Dead Fill 736 Reported Lost, and 2,500 Injured Emergency Morguea; Fill All Available Buildings; Relief is Pouring In Injured; With a Property Loss of Over 110,000,000 Dawn Friday found death swept "Little Egypt beginning to squirm out of the mass of destruction left by Wednesdays bitter cyclone. The hourly casualty lists placed in various spots over the stricken area so sufferers may find out what has happened to missing friends and relatives Carbondale, 111. More than. halt a thousand persons are known to be dead and conservative estimates place the total loss of life at from 900 to 1000 as the results of the tornado which devastated a acore of Illinois and Indiana cities and towns on March eighteenth. In addition to the loss of life, beshowing 526 known dead, 736 reported dead 'and more than zGOO in- tween 2000 and 3000 persons were Injured. jured, scores of them probably fatalProstrated, but with the hurried ef- ly. Other thousands were made homeforts at temporary relief supplement- less and property damage estimated ed by the arrival of trained workers, at between J7.000.000 and 88,000,000 supplies and medicines, the storm was caused by the freakish ' play of stricken area of the Ohio valley Fri- the elements. hours after the catasday continued to count the terrific Twenty-fou- r loss in life and property of its great- trophe, the federal government, state, Red Cross and private Institutions est tornado castastrophe. A committee from the state legisla- and individuals combined in the herture visited the stricken area Thurs- culean task of caring lor the Injured, day and Governor Len Small, who giving shelter to the homeless and also toured thq district, was expected hunting for bodies yet concealed in at Carbondale Friday to aid In di- the flattened debris. Improvised morgues In a dozen litrecting relief measures. Seven hundred and fifty tubes of antitetanus tle towns and village were packed to serum, the last available supply at the doors with long ltqes of the vicIndianapolis, was being rushed to Car- tims of the tragedy who throughout the day had remained uncared for exbondale and Murphysboro. Relief measures were well under cept for the essential ministrations morticians. In of the way and further Increments The neglect was due not to lack strength of personnel, housing facilities for the estimated 8000 homeless of reverence on the part of the mournfoodstuffs and medicines' was prom- ing loved ones, but to the fact that ised from federal, state and private the needs' of the injured and dying engaged the immediate attention of sources. the bereaved survivors. Day dawned on a tented area. In many of the towns where the dozwere Where Wednesday there ens of Industrious little cities and tornado struck rescue workers tolled towns, this morning were tented vil- In utter darkness, searching for other victims, while Inadequate corps of lages scattered among the debris. doctors and nurses with limited supSix states making survey of their losses In lives and property from plies ministered to the hundreds of afternoon's . tornado, injured by improvised lights. Wednesday Further relief on a wholesale scale out figures showing: , brought waa In immediate prospect In addiThe known dead total, 577. tion to a company of troops at Mur Over 500 persona unaccounted for. physboro and one at West Frankfort Approximately 3000 injured. 1 and company K of Salem company The property damage will reach and Cairo, respectively. Were ordered 110,000,000. to West Frankfort, and company L of In Missouri and Illinois there are Hillsboro, a medical detachment of 426 dead; 96 in Indiana and S3 in the One Hundred and Sixty cavalry, Tennessee, Kentucky and Alabama. and a medical datachment of the One The heaviest property loss is in Hundred and Twenty-nintinfantry southern Illinois. were sent to Murphysboro. The extent of the tornado showed From Chicago a medical regiment it the worst in American history. It of 300 men, eleven carloads of supreached down Into Alabama, struck plies, eight carloads of rations and with Its main force first In Missouri, alxty Pullman cars were dispatched devastated southern Illinois, sped into to the stricken district, while extra Kentucky and Tennessee and Indi- nurses and doctors hurried here late ana, where it showed great fury. from Chicago, St Louis and other near-bcities. Peru Angry Over Decision The disaster apparently fell moat Washington. With Petuvlon troops heavily upon people of limited means, guarding the United States emhussy women and children. In the long at Lima, Peru, against a threatening Hats of identified dead the names of mob angered by President Coolidgea very few persons who had attained award In the Tacna-Arlcboundary prominency were found. dispute, official reports reaching from Murphysboro, West Frankfort, De Lima expressing hope the difficult sit- Soto and Gorham, all within a radius miles of Carbondale, uation soon would be under rontrol. if twenty-fivDespite the censorship established In in the southern Illinois soft coal field, Lime, reliable dispatches arriving In bore the brunt of the dlauMer. Washington Indicate widespread dissatisfaction and a popular demand to Historical Relict Are Destroyed London. The full extent of the loss reject President Coolidge'a arbitration decision. The Peruvian ambassador In the burning of Madame Tussnud's here, lternan Yerlurde, denied that famous wax works show In Maryle-bon- e he will resign aa a protest against road bad not been ascertained, Hut the but It Is feared many historical reldecision. the Tacna-Arlcatmosphere at the embassy Is tense. bs have been destroyed. - hard-presse- d h y a e Counties Settle Trouble Geneva. The frontier dispute between Polnnd and Lithuania has been settled. Lithuanian protested to the league of nations early this week against an attack on Lithuanian frontier guards by Polish patrols. A communique given out by the Lithuanian legation In Paris said the Poles attacked without provocation lust Monday night and has threatened to occupy , the district of Slrvlntnl by force of arms unless the Lithuanians evacuated It. Would Make Probe Public Washington. Senator King, Utah. Democrat, has announced he would move to throw open all further hearings of the Couzens committee investigating the internal revenue bur-euKing said testimony concerning alleged tax evasions by large corporations was made public In periodic reports to the senate anyway, and he believed open hearings durwould bn of ing the Investigation reater public service, f s Their Supposition r i 1 t, Double the Life of Your Shoes with The list of known dead in southern Indiana stood at 109 and a systematic search of the ruins of Griffin was still in progress. Conditions were rapidly improving in the other towns in the "pocket" of southern Indiana which were struck by the tornado. i Princeton, Owensville and Posey-vlll- e have buried most of their dead. USKIDIE- Last of Bodies Taken From Mine Fairmont, W. Va. Mine' 41 of Monday gave up the last of its victims, thirty-thre- e of whom were killed in an explosion last Tuesday night Those in charge of the rescue work announced at 8 oclock that the last body had been recovered. All the bodies but two have been identified. Theatre Crowd Sees Man Shot Chicago. Lives of persons at the crowded entrance to a loop theatre were endangered Sunday night when fullus Weinberg, real estate agent, shot and seriously wounded Morris Goldman, 81, as the result of an altercation between the two the night before. The two met accidentally, and several shots were fired by Welsberg before he was seized by police. much " little-hel- ps Great Scott we ostoundedly ejaculated, you ran yonr car in broad head-on- , daylight, full-tilagainst the side of the locomotive, although the whistle was blowing, the bell ringing and the engineer and firemen yelling at the top of tbelr voices? Wbat in the world made you do that? "We thought they were daring us, replied the pimply, plnfeathery youths, and we couldn't stand tint. Kansas City Star. trict. Rioters Ordered to Homes Manila. Out of approximately 1000 members of the society "Katlpunan Macabula Macasllage," who were arrested by the constabulary for alleged participation in the recent uprising in Nueva Ecija province 900 will be released and told to go to their homes. About 100 leaders have been held and The constacharged with sedition. bulary reports that the situation in Nueva Ecija is now quiet. "Costs - SOLES Sole for Wear Wonder Wian twice aa tone aa feast laatharl end for a Better Heel Thm SPMNQ-Sll- United Haala P States Rubber Company English as She's Spoken The third grade In the local public schools was having spelling. The pupils pronounce the word, spell It and use It In a sentence. One of the words In tle lesson on this particular duy was each. The tencher called on John to pronounce the word, spell it and use It In a sentence. He pronounced It and spelled It correctly, but this Is the sentence he gave : Our dog hna the each. Indianapolis News. Could Raise Something Say, said the nervy young man, entering a barber shop, "Is my credit Naw replied the good for a shave? barber, If you can't raise a quaner keep on raising whiskers. Boston Transcript. Evolution Barred In Schools Nashville, Tenn. The teaching of evolution is barred In the public schools of Tennessee. A law prohibiting such Instruction, as passed by both houses of the sixty-fourtgeneral assembly In session here, was late Monday returned to that body bearing the signature of Governor Austin Peay. h Troop Guard Palm Beach Palm Reach. Fla. Martial law was in effect at this famous winter pleasure resort, following a disastrous fire, which destroyed the Palm Beach and the Breakers hotels and caused a total loss estimated at several millions. While a company of national guardsmen patroled the streets, guarding thounands of dollars worth of jewelry, clothing and personal property, saved by the wealthy, search was made In the ruins for bodies of five persons reported missing. Palm Beach has long been the mecca of the rich ami famous and many of the wealthy quartered at the two hotels lost personal effects. Others were able to put valuables In pillow slips and toss them from windows before flames reached them. Reseues were made of several confined to thnlr bed Telephone Girl Sticks to Post Mapleton, Minn. Heroism of Mias Dora Simon, telephone operator, who remained at her post In a burning building to summon uxslxtance from thres near-btowns, saved the business section and probably the entire town from deMtructlon from fire. - Meet Death in Blazing Plane A renter dlput-lMoscow. suys five soviet government officials were i killed when a military ulrplnne flying Vora Tlflls to Suclium caught JJAivlrcA triumph LxiLrication over Friction New standards cf perfection and new records of achievement are reached by MonaMotoy Oil. Friction Is hog-tle- d and helpless where MgflftMotoy Oil Is ttstd Buy only MonsMoto OIL Use It consistently. YouU see the differencs after the first hundred miles. MentMoior Qjj fStriaairy Ban Francisco, Cab Log Anals, CL MonaMotor Oib & Greases L. D. S. Business College SCHOOL AH gamnwieial M LUsla H OF CrriCItNCV braachs CaUlog fra nail D AA Wf O UUUllJ 14 CUT, UTAH Any book you want LAKE y mail, CO.H Deseret Booh Co. East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah The New Freely-Latherin- ff Gitlcuro Stick Shaving ForTender Faces EMOLLIENT V. N. U MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC Salt Lake City, No. |