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Show I A THE WEATHER. Tuesday partly cloudy, cooler woat portion. When quick results are desired, there is nothing Local Settle inrnt Prloaa. Silver DomeatJc, 9J foreign, S j ,0 Copper (cathode) .. IU.6J5 quicker than a Tribune Want Ad. re c; VOL. 105, NO. 170. SALT LAKE f CITY, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Cannon Now Sorry JERSEY YOUTH DANVILLE. III., Oct. 9. (By the Associated Press.) Weary r,fler a lifetime of public service, but just a bit sorry after all of his decision to re tire from public life, Uncle Joe" Cannon, who came home from Washingover the same ton by automobile route he traveled westward In his mothers arms elghty-tw- o years ago, sat down today to contemplate a future in private life. His public is not ended, for he plans to go back quite to Washington In Decemterm ber to serve out hi twenty-thir- d in the house of representatives. His forty-si- x will service there of year expire March 4.. "I've had enough." he told an Associated Press correspondent. "It's fifty years since I first went to Washington, and with the exception of those two unsought vacations (referring to his two defeats) I have been there ever since. I decided to retire voluntarily, but, he added wistfully, I'm Just a little sorry now.'! BUDAPEST. Oct. ALLIED -- E DEBTS UP TO ANGORA l F resident Investment Ohio' Commission of Member Mudania Declares Against Cancellation of Obligations. Lauds Body Hardings Course on Bill. Bankers ls Fuel Distributor Against of , first-degr- Fails of Explanation. He was equally unsatisfactory as to how the love letters written by Mrs. Mills to the minister came to be scattered about the scene or who placed one of the minister's cards against the sole of his shoe, as if to make sure of identification. His story does tally, remarkably, however, with the first statement attributed to Mrs. Hall after the murders were discovered that her theory of the double This Identity. slaying was mistaken statement later was repudiated by Miss Mrs. of confidant Hail, who Bailie Peters, said the rector's widow could imagine no motive; except poMibly that of robbery, V tO. POLICIES WASHINGTON, 'Oct. -- 9. A strong declaration Was made today by Representative Theodore E. Burton, Republican, Ohio, a member of the allied debt commission, against any cancellation of the debts of European nations to the United States. His statement to this effect made unanimous the opinion on the question of all the American delegates to th Interparliamentary union conference at Vienna, a number of senators who, with Burton, toured Europe Representative and conferred with leading statesmen and publicist, having previously declared that the allied debts should not b remitted. Representative Burton conferred with President Harding today, and, after campaigning In Ohio, will return for the meeting this month of the allied debt commission with Great Britain's financial DEL MONTE, Cal., Oct. 9. President comHarding "deserved the nation-wid- e mendation he received from the honesty pf purpose and political courage he displayed in vetoing the bonus bill," Howard P. Beebe, New Xork, president of the f Association of Investment Bankers America, told the association at the opening here today of Us eleventh annual convention. Delegates representing many and millions of dollars in municipal other Investments are present from all parts of the country. Th convention will end Thursday with the election of officers and the consideration of invitations from cities desiring tha 1923 convention. Mr. Beebe charged that union labor had "refused to accept Its share of the readburden" and that the federal justment and- - state legislatures "xush forward with meaaures designed to control business, but seem to be very reluctant to insist that labor shall be properly organised and held to account for Its- - actions." Discussing the bonus, Mr. Beebe said: "Without attempting to express an opinion as to whether a bonus ahould be paid and if so, to whom, it is clear that the bill which was vetoed failed specifically to provide means of maintaining the obligation assumed. The bill a passed would have burdened the banks of the country to the detriment of regular business end would have made it well nigh Impossible for the treasury department to arrange a comprehensive budget. representative. "There ire many reasons why the allied debt should not be canceled," said Representative Burton. "First," they are binding obligations, a national debt, and their cancellation would throw doubt on national credit, which is an part of all commercial and industrial rel- ations. Raised by Sacrifices. Second, these loans were not made from an abounding revenue, but were obtained by borrowing from our people with no small difficulty and with a great deal of sacrifice. There was no thought Whack at Tariff. Ceatisaad ea Tag Twa The efforts of congress on the tariff have apparently met with little approval from men of sound business judgment and unprejudiced view, Mr. Beebe said. Activities in this direction certainly point strongly to the advisability of a permanent tariff commission despite the many valid objections whlcb may be raised against that method of handling the situation." Continuing his, discussion on labor, Mr. Beebe said that "without in the slightest trying to disparage the benefits and advantages of organised labor properly regulated, it is certain that such strife as we have seen between our large and Important business interest and unionised labor in recent months cannot be al- Supreme Court Denies Cololowed to continue in the Interests of the people as a whole, and some means must Rebe found to properly protect the interests of the laboring man which will also protect our general interests." Case. in The fact that the financing of state and municipal work "has not had the consame difficult problems presented by ditions surrounding industrial and public has produced "deWASHINGTON, Oct. 9u The supreme utility enterprises. cided tendencies toward extravagance by court today denied the application of the Mr. Beebe said. certain municipalities, state of Colorado and other for a reDiscusses' Tax Issues. hearing of the original case, brought by The financing of public work through the state of Wyoming, arising out of the special fund and special limited tax is- diversion of waters from the Laramie sues is, in my opinion, a serious menace, river In which the court fixed the rule he said, for under the belief that propconerty will not be generally taxed, au- that priority of appropriation was thority is given by Inthe voters for expen- trolling in establishing the right to use amounts and ways water taken from Interstate-streaditures of money but' which would not be countenanced If it were possible to tax property therefor in ordered certain minor changes in the decree. the usual way." Without changing its position on the It is going to be difficult for many priority of appropriation principle anContinued oa Page Three nounced In its decision of June 5. last, (Column Three, ) a applying to the use of water from Interstate streams for use for irrigation, the court directed that Its original opinClean-u- p ion be modified in certain respect. Under the modifications the state of Officials Colorado and the other parties joining with the state in the suit would be reEL PASO, Oct. 9 Licenses of 75 per stricted to the use of 15 500 acre-feof cent of the saloons In Juares will be re- water per aniyim from the Laramie river, voked and the places ordered closed soon, through what is designated as the the state of Chihuahua will establish a project; to the use of 18,600 dis"sone of tolerance" and "red-ligacre-feof water per annum through trict" In Juares and will deport scores of what is designated aa the skyline ditch Immoral foreigners at once, according to appropriation in Colorado, and to the use Governor Ignasio Enriques, who wa In of 4250 acre-feof water per annum El Paso today. the mcadowland appropriations The governor said he came to the bor- through shown in the evidence, but would be perder more to inaugurate steps to accom- mitted to continue to exercise the right plish these things than for any other now existing, which the court declared purpose. it recognised, to divert from the head .... J.I.,4)).tlmatcd thaUa .Agitation watere-o- f Paso to close the International bridge at utary of the Laramie river, the relative6 p. m., instead of 12 30 a. m was ly small amount trf water appropriated partly responsible for official decision In the frqm it prior to 1902 through what is state to close many of thq Juarez saloons. designated as the Wilaon supply ditch, The modifications to the decree also COSTLY BLAZE IN TOKIO. authorised Colorado and Wyoming, or one recognised by either state as any 8. Oct. TOKIO. (By the Associated do ao. to continue, to exercla? Pres ) Fire today destroyed the chemi- entitled to to divert water from Band the cal laboratory of the Imperial university, creek,right of any existing lawful in virtu wltn all its Instruments and books. The the waters of the creek. of loss 'is estimated at yen 2,000.000. The appropriation the cost of the suit The court imposed of the Japan Flour aa mills d upon Wyoming. follows; Milling company, near Tokio. also were rado Application for Water hearing in Juarez It Begun by et ht et et of Excess Profits Tax and Failure to Enact Repeal Uhoughbey' h-- . dence that the case had been practically Bonus Scored solved, the authorities were still hard at work tonight trying to recohclle the tangled skein of evidence with Schneider's story, or to batter him down to further OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 9. William Denadmissions which would make his story more plausible. nings Bryan, campaigning in Nebraska in the interests of a united Democratic . Partially Corroborated. party in general and of the candidacy of A part of Schneider's story as much as w aeek national and eitate she could have been expected to know Democratsofficeho in political was corroborated by Pearl Bahmer. particular, opened his y On the night of September 14, she .said, tour today by speaking in seven she was out with Schneider, remaining IT eh o returned "TOrffi'a WKfT-home, she continued, she found her step-- . party has again united over the graveRe-of father on th porch, intoxicated, and con- 1 the "liquor issuct and accused the camsented to go with him while he attempt publican party of befogging the to interpolate the to walk off" the effec-y-j of his drink- - paign by attempt ing. question of prohibition.- -' Leo The paramount Issue of the present They passed Schneider, Hayes and Kauffman on a street corner, she said, campaign to Nebraskans, Mr. Bryan said, and the three youths followed them. Af- is the question of taxation. Ha de ter they had walked some distance, site nounced the repeal of the excess profits said, she became tired and wanted to re- tax and. the failure of a Republican con- turn home, but her stepfather Insisted gress to enact a bonus but. she continue. Bhe began to cry, she said, When I first campaigned in Nebraska, and the trio rushed up, Schneider doffing thirty-fou- r ago, taxation and tariff his coat and expressing his determination were issue year of the first magnitude, it Is to beat Bahmer. to again campaign stale The encounter ended'' without blows; pleasant when the Issue, as I see them, are the however, she said, and she and her step- same as then," commoner. said the father returned home. He appealed for Republican vote for Schneider's story tallies with hers perDemocratic candidates upon tha ground fectly up to this point, except that Schnei"nine-tent- h of the Republican" that and walked bn Bahmer. der said Pearl have similar Interests, and Democrats toward the Phillip farm. and Democratic candidate are running on platforms that further these Interests. Shown u Revolver. Breokhart-Herring-DebaKauffman TetL them, thenha- - saM.-b- ut he and Hayes determined to follow on. OTTUMWA. Iowa, Oct. 9. Partisan appistol and Hayes showing him a plause and protesting outbursts frequentassuring him there tkas no danger. Suddenly, he said, they saw a couple ly interrupted both speakers when Bmith beneath the crabapple tree, and Hayes W. Brookhart. Republican, and Clyde L. whipped out his pistol end began' to fire, Herring, Democrat, nominess of their "There they are I'll fix parties for United Stated senaexclaiming, tor from Iowa, debated campaign issues them!" After (he struggles of the pair beneath before a capacity audience from the stage opera house here tonight. the tree were stilled, he sjld, he stole of the Grand assailed his opponents within Brookhart cried to forward, etrack a match. the Republican party as tools of the pub. Haves: '. "Mv God, man, you've made a terrible lie utility socialists," end the Nonpart! , ' san league of Wall street, and attacked mistake!" the minister's Herring as a "millionaire randldate for H ayes then snatched by six-da- One-thir- V n-tha te. er . 4 I wo.) ConunuM oo COtiUBS ) Toor XllH.) DENIED NEW (By the Asso- (Column Four.) Beams With Pleasure as Fie Ex-Kais- er Fiolds Pre-Weddi- ng Title for Bride-Ele- ct Holland, Oct 9. (By tha DOORN, Associated Press.) The bride of former Fmpcror William, the Princes of Reuss, will asaume the title of T0ueen of Prussia." according to an announcement today during a preliminary reception to the bride and bridegroom at the castle here. waa attired, in hi faThe of the vorite uniform of a high admiral with a Tteet with Ms breast covered decoration and hi multitude of prewar band. the sleeve mounting showing left showed many courteslea to Th the guest. He eeemed tobe hi high good humor, entertrftning the company - tUth . many aneSdotea. "I shall Boon be th happiest man In th world," he said, and then added gaily: "No longer will 1 be called th solitary . exile of Doorn." ' Tim Princes of Reuss appeared equally happy. The only member of th Hohenzollern the family present wa fourth to nT Au ttlkf AnTh rm'CkTt'ftrittg'Jf The waa attended by a large num ceremiftdl Reception at Doom; Is Determined Upon . er Oct. royalist to bring her back to Hungary. The former empress ha sold all her Jewels, according to the count. The income from her estate in Hungary is Insufficient to meet her expenses because of Hungary's depreciated currency-- . She is willing to live with, her children in the castle of Goedello, near Budapest, and will promise not to Interfere in politics Count Albert Apponyl, former premier, says that the former empress unquestionably has th right to reBethlen Premier turn, but her reentry . Into trongiy oppose Hungary. It' Is understood th government ha offered a liberal income If she pledge herself to remain away from Hungary. Refusal to Reopen Central Pacific Case Aill Result tht Labor; rhlcaie Tribune-Bai- t take Tribune Letted Wire, NEW YORK. OCT. 9. Here are ome of th point in the murder mystery hot explained by the 'reported confession: Why waa the throat of Mrs. Mills cut tf the shooting was a case of . mistaken . identity? Why was the clothing arranged so Cautions Delay carefully and who scattered the Incriminating letters over the bodies? Coal. in Movement How was Mrs. Mills, a woman of maturity, mistaken for a woman IS years old? What reason had Schneider to plot Chicago Tribune gait Lake Tribune Letted Wire. the murder 'of Pearl Bahmer when WASHINGTON. Oct. 9, Warning that the pair apparently were good friends m the generally prevalent "serene weather" should not luU the public into the belief the next day? that the coal distribution crisis is over Why ahould Hayes have felt bitwas given today by C. E. Spene, federal ter toward Pearl No indication that fuel distributor, who issued an appeal to he even was well acquainted haa been coal producers to cooperate fully In exgiven. If the killing was the result of pediting the movement of coal. mistaken identity, a ho took the gold Resorting to the zoning plan or other restrictive regulations of similar characwatch worn by Dr. Hall? ter, the federal fuel distributor said, will not be undertaken, unless such action beMr. Spans NEW BRUSWICK. N. J Oct. (By come absolutely necessary. the Associated PressJ) Clifford Hayes, a said the public should appreciate that of are there heavy offering unusually Jouth of 19, was held incommunicado in and that it was the thq Somerset county jail at Somerville traffic of all kinds not to distributor' desire with interfere tonight on a warrant charging him with murder for the killing of the general transportation more than absoRev. Edward Wheeler IlaU and Mrs. lutely necessary to meet the coal emer' Eleanor Reinhardt Mills on September gency. 14. "The advisory committee on transportadisBut if the authorities who caused his tion. appointed by the federal fuel .arrest have any evidence which would tributor, issued on October 5, a very show a logical motive for his alleged act urgent recommendation to the chief executives of all railroads relative to the they have carefully withheld it. The explanation of Raymond Schneider, adoption of certain practices- - or plans, 22 years of age, whose accusation caused which will make for a greater supply of said Mr. Spens. Hayes' arrest, was that it was a case of coal car equipment: mistaken identity. Hayes, he said, thought These recommendation contemplate was he Pearl Bahmer that (a) all coal cars loaded with company shooting and her stepfather, Nicholas bahmer. material and with railroad fuel, shall be But the only motive he advanced for unloaded; (b) That all maintethe reckless crime was a sort of quixotism promptly nance and construction work requiring on Hayes' part a desire to right a sup- use of power and cor shall be dlsconttn-use- d so far as possible, that this equipposed wrong done a friend, Schneider, who, although married, admits he Is in ment may be, transferred to commercial love with Pearl. service; (c) that all available forces shall Hayes retort was that Schneider was a be applied to checking yards, terminals "damned liar. He admitted going with and stations for delayed loads and empties Schneider to the deserted Phillips farm, with a view to not only prompt where the bodies were found, in search unloading, but obtaining (d) prompt movement; of Pearl and her stepfather. that a vigoroua campaign shall be conducted to reduce locomotives and cars Hayes Story. awaiting repairs to a minimum; (e) that foreign coal cars shall be returned to They heard shots and screaming, he said, owners with great poasible dispatch, and ran toward the crabapple tree, and (f) that loading of all foreign coal whence the shots seemed to come, ob- cars in the direction of mines as perserving an automobile dash away as they mitted under interstate commerce comran. order 23, shall be conservice mission Beneath the tree, he declared, they fined, so far as possible, to through movefound the minister and the choir singer ment road. on owners to points dead, and, he added, Schneider bent down We have already received responses and stole the ministers watch. of the railroads to the efThis Schneider hotly denied during the from a number will cooperate to the limit they recommended long examination to which both youths fect that by this adWere subjected, in turn accusing Hayes along the lines visory committee. of having committed the theft. should appre"The however, public, One of the most glaring discrepancies are unin Schneider's story is his assertion that ciate the fact that todayof there of all traffic neither he nor Hayes touched the bodies, usually heavy offerings and aside from except for the filching of the watch of character to the railroads the general priority orders of the interwhich he accused Hayes. commission that now It has been established by a belated state commerce was obtain, we axe hoping it may not beMrs. Mills' throat cut autopsy that from ear to ear and her head almost come necessary to recommend any accould not explain tion that might Interrupt the transportaSchneider severed. tion of other commodities." this. Neither could he explain how the bodies came to be laid out carefully, aide by side, as if for burial. Continued (Columa Conference Adjourns to Permit Reference of Allied Demands. Tariff, Taxation, Also Opposes Any Further Situation in Near East One of Tension, but Greater Loans Abroad'; Reports Topics Handled in Address at Convention. Optimism Among Entente Findings to White House. Couple Another Man and Girl of Whom He .Was Enamored. Federal 5. P. FIVE CENTS Joseph-Karoly- Thought Hall-Mil- 9 PAGES ciated Press.) Former Empress Zita is anxious to leave Spain, where poverty compels her "to plav the poor according to Count the royalist leader, whose return from Spain recently Inspired the ser-vi- Declared to Have Slain .Rector E. W. Hall and Choir Singer by Mistake. Former Austrian Empress ' in Hard Financial Straits TURKS TO PUT HeSought Retirement OF 22 10, 1922. in Divorcement Mandate. Defendant Company Relies , Pn Interstate Commerce Board to Reverse Order. L the Associated will, lay the allied demands before the Angora assembly, and In the meantime the conference stands adjourned. Lieutenant (Jeneral Harington .and Generals, Charpy and Mombell! have returned to Constantinople to await the reply of the Angora government. The conference met at S o'clock thi afternoon and th allies presented their three demand withdrawal qf the Turkish troops from the neutral zone, limitation of the Turkish gendarmerie In Thrace and nonoccupation of Thrace by the Turks until after signature of tha peace .treaty. There waa a long discusCANTON, Ohio, Oct. 9. Th injunction sion on tha question of evacuation and protest used by tha federal court of the various phases of the Thracian prob- th United States ia not an Instrument lem. When It became evident that Ismet of equity, but a weapon of oppression, Pasha did not have tha neceksary power John Moore of Columbus declared here to decide definitely on these demands, the In an address before tha thirty-nint- h allied representative made preparations today annual convention at the Ohio Fedfor their departure. eration of Labor, of which he is president. MUDANIA, Oct. 9. General Harington, the British commander in chief, received a "Our country Is no more a country of government of and by the people, at In writing an assurance from ismet Pain labor disputes; it le a government sha that there would be no further ad- least vance of the nationalist troop in the neu- of th judges, and by the Judge," Mr. Moor zaid. tral sone. H referred to the rail Injunction Issued by Federal Judg Wilkerson at ChiKemalists Less Confident. , cago aa Jhe most draatio ever issued in MUDANIA, Oct. 9. (By the Associated a labor controversy and declared that, Press.) There was distinctly lea confi- "while we may not have the right to dence In the Kemalist camp here today interpret his decision, yet tf one reads when it became thoroughly understood it carefully he is convinced that strikes that there i now complete unanimity and labor disputes are almost a thing among the allies. The plan for dividing of the past unleoa Judge Wllkersons the allies having failed, it .was realised decispn Is reversed by the higher courts." that Kemal Pasha had the world arrayed "Through the unwarranted use of the Injunction protest end flagrant abuses , against him. the courts of equity have become the The Greek delegates also came Into line with the three allied powers. Colonel court of the rich," Mr. Moore continued. By this aystem of personal government Masarakls Informing General Harington legislators that Greece would "conform to what- statutory enactment by oqr judge-made ever measures the allied generala recom- have been swept aside and laws have taken their placet." mend. He also assured the oommander-In-chtthat, in case of necessity, "th CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. 9. Samuel whole Greek army In Thrace will rally " Compere, president of the American Fedto the support of Great Britain." eration of Labor, in a telegram to the Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen of Situation in London. America in tension here today urged the LONDON, Oct. 9. (By the Associated brotherhood to lend support Jn the move-mea ted Press.) The near east situation confor the Impeachment of Attorney tinued to present disturbing potentialities General Harry M. DAugherty and Judge today with the revolutionary Greek army James H. Wilkerson of the United States at Adrianople declaring it would not re- district court, Chicago, for the issuance tire and with the victorious Turkish army of the federal Injunction restraining concentrating at Bruaa and Iamid, anxious striking railroad men, strike officials andn to reach Conatantlnople and protect the others connected with the striking from Interfering with the operation Turks in Thrace. The uneasiness was increased by the of the nation's railroads. Action on Mr. fact that the allies are not generally con- Gompera' telegram wa deferred. An executive session, which was adsidered to have sufficient armed forces to dressed by the grand lodge officer, was control either the Turks or the Greeks. The officers dwelt While the British are using the utmost held this afternoon. the union. Varipatience to conclude peace it is believed on condition affecting the Greeks and French have 4eeriwarhed ous committee were appointed, including resolutions committee. that If a settlement Is not reached the the Offering of resolutions will start at toBritish will abandon the whole peace effort. The belief is that General Harlng-to- n morrow morning' session. has order not to risk any act of war, and it appears from the tone of the British press that no war with the- Turk would receive popular backing. One of the points of Insistence regard- Cm tinned m Pigs fnr CHICAGO, Oct. 9. Th first - Pullman (Column One.) sleeping car wa placed on exhibition" today at the La Bail street passenger station. It was an old passenger coach reYouth modeled by th late George M. Pullman and put into service between Chicago and Held Bloomington, 111., September 1. 1839, The ear Is the chief feature of the historical exhibit in connection with th seventieth NEW YORK. Oct. 9. With a of the Rock Island railioad, factory building in Brooklyn ablaze and anniversary ten firemen trapped in an unexpected which will be observed tomorrow. Th car provided four lower and four t, a youth named were back Gold, within the police lines about the tipper bertha. The seat so they could be dropped on a Ktre told hinged Marshal building today, Brophy level with the seat Itself, over which a a tale of .personal heroism. mattress and blankets were placed. The "What fire?" asked the. marshal. were suspended by ropes bertha here dissaid upper this fire," Gold, "Why, "I turned in and during the day were drawn up to th playing intense excitement. 1 were used to separate and Curtain first alarm the the firemen ceiling. helped the berths. The car wa lighted with with their hose " said that when lie candles. Marshal Brophy J. L. Barnes of Chanute, Kan., now 85 failed to show much appreciation for this he had AuAj year old ami th conductor when the assistance. Gold added tiiat, " made its original run, will be in car fire started the When the ten firemen had been res- charge. Ho will be assisted by James in the fttetory was B. Newsome, a Pullman porter for fifty-tw- o cued and the blaze years ran years, who for forty-fiv- e out, the marshal took Gold to his office now for further questioning. There, accord between Chicago and Denver and nd " tw had started a half dozen fire In Brook- field. III. Georg Word, a porter lyn in the last two weeks. fifty years, also will be on the car, Asked why he had started them. Gold Is said to have replied: "Oh, just for the excitement, all except todays fir. Today wa fire preTroops vention day and I thought we ought to hare some real action. ?. National army lie was held on a charge of arson. BELFAST, Oct. troops who encountered a party of reIn district. the Carrtgnavar publicans . County Cork, took, among other prlson- rmtD$aakBany,,aBeattiiAJMbfcrvfcnawa. De parture- republican leaders, according to a dispatch from southern Ireland today. HAVANA, Oct. 9 Owing to the outbreak erf political disorders at Guanajay DUBLIN. Oct. 9 (By the Associated Press ) The possibility of conscription Sunday and reports that the congressionIn Ireland Is considered in some quaral leader are planning to pass an amMajor Oeneral Enoch H. ters to have been forecast by Richard nesty law. Crowder, President Harding's personal Mulcahy, the commander In chief, durin Cuba, has decided to ing a speech to a division of the trpopa representative postpbne hi departure for Washington. at Gormanatown yesterday.look forward to General Crowder had planned to leave '"We In the Irish army tomorrow morning with the purpose of our being a national organization through offiof manhood Ireland state which will the with young department conferring cials regarding his future course of action pass for a brief space of time, and then men and betin jCuba. In conversations today with will pass out much better administration officials General Crowder ter cltlsena, he eald, "having during is understood to have taken the stand their period In the army done some usewould ful constructive work for the country that the passage of an amnesty-lainitiated a well as having skilled themselves In completely nullify thg reform . last week by the Cuban congress Jn pass- the use of arms. ing the loan bill and other emergency measures. York MUDANIA, 9. Pres.) Ismet Pasha (By I Ohioan Says Nation Ruled by Judges in Rapping Wilkerson't Injunction. ef nt 11 rail-me- - Boasts! Is First Pullman Sleeper Placed on Exhibition Valor; for Arson six-sto- ry back-draf- , Crowder Postpones His From Cuba Traveling ear in by Hard New i Children Stage Street Safety Pageant ! al ' permit Today's aotlon of the supreme court does not affect the rights of the Interstate commerce commission, under the transportation act of 1920, to regroup th railroads of th country as It may find to Commissioner desirable, according Altchison. Th transportation act, authorising a regrouping of th carriers, wa enacted long after the Sherman law, and tea years after the Southern Pacific-CentrPacific suit waa brought and, while 4 doe not repeal the Sherman law, reason of being a later enactment. It by cannot be blocked in it operation by th i . Sherman act. J i al Competition Specified.' The transportation act, however, does direct the commission, In rearrouping the railroad systems, to preserve competition far aa it can, and Commissioner Altchison says th commission naturally will glv .weight to the ruling of th supreme - court on this point In the cas finally- disposed of today. The commission, however, in working out a regrouping of th carriers, will deal with tha country a a whole; ft will endeavor to ao group the road as to preserve competition. and it will naturally consider th finding of th supreme court, as well as other facts and evidence that bear on this point. But the commission look upon the supreme court decision of today as merely tha closing of an old .suit, which had no connection with the question of a regrouping of carriers, and will not consider that decision as of Itself having any direct connection with the problem In other word of regrouping. where and how the Central Pacific ultimately may be grouped will not depend upon todays decision of tha supreme court? but upon a general consideration of tha transcontinental railroad situation. Th commission does not interpret the derision to bar it from grouping the Central Pacific with the Southern Padfio if. "on the facts as later studied and disclosed. It considers such a grouping In accordance with the, spirit of the act of 1929, Sproule Makes Statement. - Rprctsl to Th Tribe , BAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Oct. 9 Prfsb dent William Sproule of the- Southern Pacific company issued the following r t statement today; "The decision of the supreme- - court today that a rehearing would not be Pain the Southern Pacific-Centr- ed al case leave u In th same position that we were when the decision was made on May 9 last. cific merger for a reheartng, but evidently has found Continued a Pag Thn tCeiama On.) Prepare for Winter Now Dont let your vegetables go to waste. They may all be saved by the Dont let your fruit drying process. decay In th orchard. Byao-evaporation. locked up Its food value may be that you can release it to serve your in the year. purpose any day You need not depend on the sunshine, need not expose materials to the rain. You can make for yourself a simple apparatus' that will do the drying In your kitchen. All the practical knowledge there is on the subject of drying is contained booklet issued by the In a This is a department of agriculture. free government publication and our Washington Information Bureau wiil secure a copy for any reader who fill out and malls the coupon below, inclosing two cent In stamps for return postage. Writ your name and address clearly. NEW YORK,- Get. 9 Ten "thousand children tramped up Fifth avenue today to Impress upon grownVips as well a other boys and girl that they must be careful and not get hurt In th swirling traffic of the city streets. Banners with the slogan, "Dont Get Kurt, and other "Safety week sentlT ment were carried by Boy Scoots, Girl Scouts and others in th parade, which wa received in Central park by Elbert H. Gary, head of the safety week movement; Baseball Commissioner Landis and . Frederic JHaskln. Director, The Salt Lake Tribune Information Bureau, - Washington, D- - C. -- I Inclose herewith twos cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet on Home drying. Name In 'on section wa a group of- - 1054 dressed a ghosts to represent the accl- v h ! n d.'. Ui e w dcnJLAPiLbt mv, .iiex l' u a marched mothers who wore" white slurs for children loat to them in accident City other. r,JJ , supreme a rehearing In court, today refusing Pacific-CentrSouthern the Pacific case, finally terminated a eult brought ten years ago for alleged violation of th Sherman act and In effect reaffirm it opinion rendered late ta the spring term. A rehearing having been denied, there I no way this suit can longer be kept is court, and the directions to th district court to see that the decree is carried out ' mean that the divorcement must taka place as quickly as legal machinery will Noted Irish Rebel Chief Taken Prisoner by ber of German profeasors, former gen orals, court officials, members of the no. bility and their wivej, including Count von Moltke, together with aeveral Duteh professors and many members of the Dutch nobility. The castle was adorned with garlands of flowers, which are arriving daily, the gifts of admirers and friends bf the in many part of the world. Session Men The registry book waa signed by hun dreds of visitors. rnt According to the ing Message' the marriage ceremony 'on November 6 will occur in the chapel of the castle. CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. 9. Reading of , Thi' will be in qh harmony a message of felicitation from President law. Baron Schommel-PCnnlc- k Van Der Harding to the .delegate attending the Oye, the mayor of Doorn, will act a civil convention here of the national council officer and deliver the customary speech. of traveling salesmen, in which the presThe church ceremony will be conducted ident praised the salesmen for their efby the Rev. Dr. Vogel of Potsdam, former forts In. helping to rrator economic concourt, chaplain, who will preach the ser- ditions of the, nation, was a. feature of mon. . tbnlght's session. By order. of the former German monAmong the speakers was Hoke Smith, arch, no photographers or journalists will former United States senator and forbe allowed to attend the ceremony. They mer governor of Georgia, who paid a are now being carefully excluded from tribute to President Harding for his "genthe castle grounds by the guards, who uine devotion to 11' our people and their have been Instruct-- d to Veep a close crests. , p WatdK'on' anyone suspend" jt having fire jJjmThe convention will hold Its Jirst busD arms or otheredangeroua weapon. nss session, tomorrow morning, wlth-Dut- Litigation Ended. Oct 9. Th Washington. in Long: . w I WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Tha supreme court today denied a rehearing of th case brought by th United States la which it directed the Southern Fscifla company to divorce Itself of ownership and control over th Central Pacific rail road. The court at It last term rendered an opinion which reversed the United States district court for Utah and held that th ownership and control of the Central Pacific by ths Southern Pacific waa In violation of the Sherman antitrust act. on th ground that th two systems were competing under the law. The decision resulted in numerous petitions being presented to congress by commercial and other organizations, aom urging and others opposing the enforce- ment of the decision. The refusal to reopen the case will result in th issuance of a mandate to the- district court In Utah to give effect to the decision. Stre.-- t State m Ilmliii.,1 .. . . |