OCR Text |
Show the weather. occasional 'emerpnly ' emphasizes the continuous ' value of Tribune Want Ads. The gency Thuredsv and Friday partly cloudy aouth; unsettle and probably rain north portion. Local Settlement Price. Silver Domestic, 904c; foreign. ... . ,9Hc 'Lead Id 40 .....i'... . .(13.825, Copper (cathodes) ' SALT LAKE CITY, THURSDAY, VOL. 105, NO. 182. GERALDINE FARRAR Decline to Reveal to U. S. Commission Extent of His Wheat and Corn Trading Operatic Trappings Draws Huge New York Throng-- May Answer Questions After Consulting With His Legal Advisers. CHICAGO, Oet. 11. (By the Associatmeat ed Press.) J. Ogdon Armour, packer .and capitalist, declined today for the present at least to reveal to the federal trade commission the extent of hie speculations in wheat and corn dur- lng the period from July 15, 1920, to May SI. 1122. y Mr. Armour will appear morning at 10 o'clock, after conferring with his attorneys, and tell the commission whether he will or will not give it . the figures sought Admitting that he had been In the aa a speculator market "occasionally' during the period under Investigations, Mr. Armour declined to name Ills brokers or reveal the lump sum of his long or short lines on spy given day. "I can't answer that offhand, and 1 don't know how that can Interest this again-Frida- the Whaddayi Bid Rule .NEW YORK, OcL. It. Memories for sale' might .welt be tacked above the doors of four big chambers at the Fifth avenue auction rooms which were thrown open today for public- Inspection of the effects of Geraldine Farrar, scheduled to be sold at public auction next Friday and Saturday. For In those chambers America's most Who Is dlsoosing of great collection of famous diva had crowded all the physiher operatic stage belongings. cal mementoes of her long and brilliant career on the metropolitan stage and all that could remind her of her equally famous but more brief and less successful career as the wife of Lou Tellegen. Gorgeous costumes, wigs, shawls and jewels that she wore in her- - most famous roles are there In profusion. 'So are the rich furnishings of the home she d occupied with her famous furniture, tapestries, rugs, even the rubber door mat with Its inlaid T. Farrar, through with opera as she Is lth romance, plans to hit the trail soon In a private car for a concert tour of the Elephant at Island a Carolina IJu-lut- h. . Mr. Armour weighed the question for a moment, and then Bald: "On the average, I think It has, because the farmer has a place to sell his wheat every day In the year.. He may not always get the price he should, the price he 1s entitled to, but I think it has stabilised conditions. Without the speculative future market no trader would huy wheat until he had It sold, and you know that you have to carry wheat a long time before you 'can sell It. "Is there any way, Mr. Murdock said, "to alleviate the condition known as the "May squeeze?' That Is a very difficult thing to obviate, Mr. Armour replied, "so long as there are Individuals In the world who do things that some people do Mr. Armour said he was not familiar with the rules of the board of trade, had no opinion as to the fairness or unfairness of the "emergency carload derule and did not know whether livery on the two occasions It has been Invoked, It operated to his advantage or The rule permits delivery disadvantage. the on cars when public warehouses are full. Do you take the advice of others to buy or sell In planning your sales?" he was asked. Takes Advice "Sometimes. ' Sometimes. j the Armour Grain company) advice In that particular?" "Not always. "When engaging In future transactions do you notice any effect on the grain price due to the purchases or sales made by you? the examiner continued. "No, sir; nothing noticeable. to learn Mr. Murdock attempted whether Mr. Armour "eases In or out small-lot of a market through purchases or sales, or whether he accumulates bis long or short line, as the case may be. but after considerable In large lots, sparring the most he was able to learn PF "Tou have no theory of trading,, but watch the market; la that It?" an examiner asked. "I wouldn't say that." the wttness can Allied Demands as Originally Set Forth. Resented at "the Capital. . By GRAFTOKi WILCOX. Cblrtso Tribune Balt Lske Tribune Lensed Wins. WASHINGTON, OcL 11. The United States, in thq opinion of administration leaders. Is not folding aloof from Europe and leaving It' In the lurch as 'publicly charged many times recently both at home and abroad. The administration feels, it was declared today by an official In high place In the government, that constant- reiteration of the assertion that t Is doing nothing for Europe la unfair and deceiving tp the public as to what actually Is being done. Billions of American dollars. It li officially declared, have been poured Into Europe from the United States with government sanction since the armistice and are now being used In the economic and of' countries financial "rehabilitation which suffered from the world war. As an Immediate illustration of what the United Statea Is doing to help the peoples of ths world. It Is pointed out that in the near east, where Fnlted Statea. After that she to ex- Americans- have even leas direct Interest pected to appear under the management than In Europe, the United States to doof David Belasco on the speaking stage. ing moat to assist refugees than any other nation. - actor-husban- Escaped Bay North Stabilizes Conditions. Natons Not Being Left in the Lurch, View. Administration's War-Bere- ft - he replied when Victor commission, Murdock, vice chairman, pressed him for the figures. "Were your operations quite extensive? 'the examiners asked. "I presume that would depend on a Circus mans point of view," Mr. Armour said. Mr.' Armour defended speculation In grain and the marketing machinery on in which makes it possible because the farmer Is afforded an opportunity to sell his produce on any day of the year in City. an open market. The producer does not he is entitled to, always get the price he admitted, but on the average, he said, the farmer does benefit by the system. Chicago Tribune-Sal- t Like Tribune Leased Wire. 11 OcL N. C WILMINGTON, Leiter Corner Recalled. tereighteen-hou- r of Wilmington reign His views on the speculative market were brought out by Mr. Murdock, who ror, precipitated by the escape of a four-to- n recalled his acquaintance with P. Li. elephant from a circus train, was reArmour, founder of the Armour fortune newed early today when, after submitand father of the present head of the house. It was P. O. Asmour who broke ting to capture In a swamp, she again the great Joe Leiter wheat comer in broke away from her keepers while be1897. Leiter had 40,00Q,t00 bushels of ing loaded on a .flat car, smashed a pier wheat purchased and aa delivery day ap- at the railway terminal and awam the proached the elder Armour was 9,008,000 bushels short, with no wheat In the mar. Cape Pear river, a distance of 400 yards. kst. He rushed tugs to the Tonight the elephant Is at bay on Point stTklts of Mackinac and the Soo, and Peter, a small Inland In the middle of the channels open while his freight- the stream, and defies all efforts ur perkept ers brought down the grain from suade her to leave. Attempts to place When the day for settlement came the elephant on lighter proved futile, Armour not only met his own short sales, as did an effort to boit her on a ferrybut from the seemingly bottomless pits boat by a derrick. of his grain elevatora poured another G. W. Smith, a policeman, was knocked bushela into the market and broke down when he attempted to stop the elethe corner. phant's progreas, but escaped Injury, alrethe beast stepped over his form. Thirty years ago." Mr. Murdock though called to the younger Armour, "I was a One of the keepers waa Injured late this In and here Chicago newspaper reporter afternoon when he attempted to lead the It waa part of my duty to call on your ewchyderm to a lighter by means of a father every week. I got to know him hook on the animal s ear. He was rushed as a newspaperman will know a man of to a hospital. He had a marvellous his magnitude. In the meantime, damage sulta filed knowledge of the grain and produce mar- by persons whose property was destroed kets.-' Bince those days you have taken by the elephant continued to pour Into his place and are Interested In the de- the offices of the clerk of the superior velopment of this great middle western court. Do you believe from your own basin. Attaches of the ctrcus tonight declared observation, that the speculative plan of they expected to Induce the animal to the future market gives the producer a swim back across the stieam under cover square deal?" of darkness. , Turk Leader Demurs, Ground of Attack on Daugherty j Ruling but Finally Yields to Gorgeous Costumes and the Suggestion That America Is Like Disposed of .Under Pursuing Selfish Policy Is w HER DRAWN 21 PAGES FIVE CENTS 12, 1922. Haringtons PeaceTerms Accepted by Kemalists After Futile Bargaining SELLS Prima Donna's Auction of . To-morro- FARRAR OCTOBER MORNING, ML'DANIA, OcL 11. (By the Associated Press.) The, armistice convention signed by the representatives of the Turkish nationalists and the allied powers here latelast night contains the exact terms as submitted by Lieutenant Genera) Haringtun, the Erit ah delegate, and the specifications of which were made public yesterday, by the Associated Press, Ismet Pasha, th$ Turkish representative, held. oat for a larger number' of gendarmerie in eastern Thrace, and argued leqgthlly on several other points, but eventually gave way on every point ' of the allied demands. General Harington snd General Charpy, the latter the French delegate, left for Constantinople this morning after a few hours sleep .aboard their- warships. The final agreement on all points was reached by the conferees at 11 oclock last night, after two sessions. It was about ua break before the final signatures were affixed, - Greeks Refuse Assent. The Greeks refused . to sign the convention because they' were out of touch with their home government and the terms were duly approved by Athens au- thorities. After the ceremony General Harington said to the Associated Press: "A great crisis has been successfully met. 1 believe peace now Is assured. We got everything we asked and our patience has been fully rewarded. "The final stage of the negotiations was characterised by the friendliest Devotees Are There. sides spirit and I am confident both will cariy out the agreement in spirit The exhibition, opened today, drew Bear Burdens Brunt. Not only have American warship par as well as In letter. throngs of Farrar devotees from first The agreement provides that the Turks of nighters who were present a decade and ticipated more actively then those of will be permitted a gendarmerie of 8000 a half ago when she made her metro- anv pther nation In the evacuation In Thrace and Is mid. They asked for politan debut, down to the youngest refugees from Kmyrna, but "American lo.ooo. charitable organizations contributed more flappers who have watched with breathThe Thracian boundary as specified less awe Gerry's career as a prima donna money and American relief workers con of from and a screen star, as a bride and a near tnbuted greater service than those of by the agreement was course to the Bulthe Marltsa, along Its divorcee. And what they saw established other countries. forever Farrar's reputation for lavishgarian boundary. The clause to which In the opinion of administration offiness. There are 870 items In all and cials. it inevitable that American cap the Greeks object on this subject Is presumably one referring to, a small but every single one fraught with memories Continued ea Page Three the railof stage or shattered romance. Important slice of land along Twe.) (Ootama i road near Adrlanople. About twenty of the- divas most faof the neutral delimitation Definite mous costumes are draped on headless was decided upon and was Included dummies In one of the exhibition chamfqnrs In ths agreement, although laiqet Pabers, Among these are the red spangled frou-fro- u sha opposed the kicluston. creation that dazxled first nighters at Zaza; the cloth of silver Ceremony Is Simple. gown, with American flags draped from the shoulder, in which Farrar sang durLok. Tribune Cable, Chlrtfo Tflbun.-g.l- t ing the Liberty loan campaigns, and the o'clock this MUDANIA, Oct. 11. At court dress of silver cloth, with queens rocket thq, dawn to morning a shot, InH cape of blue velvet and ermine (reputed of the aiaiiutlce the completion signal to cost (1.1,000) which she wore but protocol arranged by the allies and tlte three times in the La Relne Turkish nationalists saving the Near East ftamette. . .minutes from further war. Thirty-fiv- e later Lieutenant General Kir Charles HarLots of Carmen Duds. . General Britain. Great. of Charpy ington Scores of other famous costumes hang of France, General Mombelll of Italy and deletne about the walls In serried ranks, like Ambuscades Turkish nationalist Ismet Pasha, Fighting gate, ordinary garments In a clothes closet. placed their signatures on the docuHer Carmen wardrobe Alone would be ments. The armistice was concluded besufficient to equip half a dozen Carmen tween the allies and the Turks. Irish in CapiReported road companies. There are six Ibaslc" Outside a Turkish' military band was costumes, fourteen shawls, six black wigs, plavtng the nationalist military hymn, five mantillas, a dozen Spanish fans and while the guard of honor, weary from Unknown. tal; Casualties their all night vigil, raised their stole enough beads, ear rings, bracelets, cascountenances and exclaimed, "Thanks to tanets. girdles, hair combs and Jet trinkets to outfit a ilgaret factory full of Allah, it is finished. Carmens. Thus peace came to Turkey. Not only 11 Associated the Oct. DUBLIN, (By fill to Turkey, perhaps, but to the entire showalone Farrar's wigs several accomworld. There dignified simplicity marked Press.) Numerous ambushes, Generals Harington, t (Continued ea Page Two) panied by heavy bursts of firing, oc- the aholeandceremony. (Colaaa Fear.) Mombelll were In field uniCharpy curred in various farts Gf the city durIsmet Pasha was clad In a while form. ing the night. The fighting continued unsimple tunic, olive drab breeches and Japanese Papers Talking Two sentries stood outside til dawn. No reports on the casualties black boots. to the building: one was In the entrance of Shideharats Successor were available this forenoon. . trouble began when a bomb, laid (Cootlnoed oa, Par Bmalia) ' TOKIO. Oct. 11. (By the Associated to The (Cluma 7br.) catch the Free State troops In Press.) Japanese newspapers have bewas bomb The placed to Kljuro near theexploded. gun to suggest successors Mountjoy Jail, where yesterambassador to Washington, Shidehara, 4 Army Dirigible Reaches outbreak occurred. who to here on leave of absence because day's a bomb wae dropned from At midnight of ill health The Kokumin Shimbun pre- the railroad Fart Bliss Landing Place bridge as a motor truck full dicts that Viscount Ishii. ambassador to of troops was passing. The truck caught Parle, will go- to Washington. Ita gasoline EL PASO. Texas. Oct. 11. Buffeted by tank exploded. These forecasts are premature. There fire when was opened on the Free State heat waves as dangerous to her struca ill be no decision until physicians have Rifle firewho at ture machine with guna replied at. hurricane waves to a2 ship decided definitely whether Ambassador troops, landed the attackers. sea, the giant army dirigible Shidehara will be able to resume his and rifles and dispersed BUsa afternoon at In this Mountjoy Jail since at Fort Quiet reigns duties. It Is unlikely, however, that he o'clock from Ross field, Arcadia, Calif , will return. He still Is under treatment the failure of the prisoners In their atA medical to student, having made but one stop during the escape, an tempt to remains operation, but preliminary was to trip. reported in attendance at the foreign office, where named Cooney, who hours he is consulted regarding American ques- have led the revolt, signed a statement of The Tight was made In sixteen actual flying time, according to Major today in which he said: tions. of H. evA. officer for Strauss, commanding "I accept full responsibility that happened as a result of the ship. erything Foster-Fathe- r Hoovers The only stop made wss nenr Cch that attempt. That any Jives were lost my most sincere regret. I have Aria., where the chip was forced to land Dies' in Portland, Ore. occasions on account of trouble with the gasoline no the grievance against absolutely id feed pipes. A perfect landing waa made their dutv. guards. They simply-da 1 without of crowd women. PORTLAND. Ore, Oct 11. Dr. M. H. o'clock any mishap and repairs to the At today Minthorn, Oregon educator, uncle and Including many relatives of the prison- feed pipes were effected after one and foster-fathof Commerce of Secretary hours work. ers, gathered outside the gates of the The first 550 miles of the trip were Herbert Hoover, died today. Dr. Mlnlhom Jail with food and other articles for the came here recently for an operation from Inmates The military guard refused to made in exactly nine hours, according Metlahkatla. Alaska, where he had made accept the articles. The crowd re- to Major Strauss, who said the entire his home for some time. mained. some of the women weeping and trip would have been made Ip about of minister the ehontxlg. Physician, educator, Amongst them were Mrs. twelve hours if It had pot been necesFriend church, missionary to the In the noted suffragist sary to make the forced landing. - 1 - , and' Drurn-condr- a, NEW YORK, Oct. II. The complaint of the oteamshfp companies attacked the legality of the attorney general's decision On the ground that It waa in contravention to the general commerce treaty ef 1815 and a of the Volstead act.- -' The Eighteenth amendment the set forth, has been miscomplaint interpreted as to ks clause covering the transportation of liquor. While the act declared it Illegal to transport liquor, the complaint pointed out, it did not decree possession of liquor aboard ship as a violation of . the law. Attorneva Who appeared for the federal government said that .a temporary stay would not be necessary, ea the treasury department would not attempt to force the ruling until October 14. Cunard Liner Company,. Makes Ready for Test j of Daugherty's Ruling! ; -- American Owners to Abide by Decision in Hope of Reward by Way of Subsidy I i J i NEW YORK, Oht. 11. (By the Also- - f elated Press.) Officials of ths Cunard ? Ilns announced tonight that they had launched steps to bring a test css )n ths United States supreme court of tfis f of Attorney Ceneral Daugherty that ruling i ships flying a foreign flag could not bring llquof f ? for passengers within ths three-mi-le Umlt. . , - The line sent its attorneys. Lord. Day Lord of New York, to Washington toe' day to confer with the attorney general ? and to arrange for petitioning for an In. 1 Junction to restrain the government from J ' i putting the liquor ban Into effect. The attitude of, ths American Steam, ship Owners association, however, as ax. ' pressed In an official statement today Million a meeting of directors, is that peacefully abide by the Be Re- ruling, if the prohibitionists will,Daugherty, as a re. 1 ward, lend their support to ths ship sub. w bill s ; now before stdy congress. After enumerating the disadvantage serve 16. which private American vessels, running drv, will suffer In competition with for. eign ships, the association said: "Thera Is but one way In which this LONDON, OcL 1L (By the Associated disadvantage can be met, and that Press.) "The British It by national aid along th lines now pro. government, was semiofficially stated today, "Is taking vlded for in the national shipping bid. t ' steps to pay 200,000,000 Into ths New York federal reserve bank on October 18 on Expect Subsidy Aid. "The aseOdatfon believes that"? th ' account of this ysar's Interest on Great friends of prohibition appreciate the sltu Britain's debt tothe United Statea." atlon and will be among tha strongest Thlg (50,000,000. as th statement ex- advocates of giving to American a tins assistance that to necessary tp plains, represents payment on account of every maintain and upbuild the merchant mw the Interest. The exact amount duo will rine. .not be settled until the conference In The association's stand was against, be to headed Washington, by Sir Robert concerted effort to retain liquor on Hone, the chancellor of the exchequer, any ships by recourse to legal so- -. and th United State government offi- passenger tlon, saying 11 felt "the situation Is one. cials. which should b left to th Individual . . , . companies. NEW TORK, Oct 11. Between In the of the association,' and 135,000,000 in gold has been howevey,itjudgment ta a foregone conclusion Gist received her In the last few months by if the Kerpretation of the attorney genJ. P. Morgan A Co. for the account of eral Is ultimately sustained, American the British government, the proceeds to ships will be placed at such a great disbe used as part payment of the yearly advantage that national aid must bo lm- Interest on Us war debt to the United mediately given H the-- privately ownad Slates. Ths balance due has been proships now operating are to be vided for by the purchase of dollars In American maintained and the merchant marine and the London and New York markets. trade developed, th dlrectots While J. P. Morgan A Co. understand foreign said. The loss In profit to that the proceeds of the oid and other statement ships from the sale of liquors credits established here by the Britisn American will be Inconsequential and really Is not government are to be used In payment a substantial factor In the situation. The of Interest on the war loan when it falls serious loes will come from the due next Monday, they have not yet of passengers to foreign passenger driving received definite Instructions to that ef- not only in the transatlantic trades,ships, but fect. more particularly In the South and Central American and West LONDON, Oct. 11. (By the Associated Indian trades, where all ships cusPress.) Sir Robert Horne, chancellor tlf tomarily touch- - at intermediate foreign the exchequer, stated today that he was . a going to the United States at the head Por0 of the British deot funding mission, de- Will Patronize Others. . spite intimations In the press here to will' the contrary. There might be a delay Passengers between auoh ports of a couple of weeks In his departure, travel on the ships of foreign lines on he said, owing to the near eastern situawhich they can obtain their cuetomary tion and Internal affairs, but there would wines snd other beverages. be no rhange in the membersnip ot the In traveling by American ships they-wil- l mission. have to forego the opportunity of or obtaining such beverages In an open lawful maner and either deprive I hern -selves of them or resort to eubterfuge. This Is certain to arouse an animus the against American ships, and, driving make lusssengera to foreign ships,by will the whtcK those ships the Instruments trails of our competitors will ' be - advanced and developed. Virtually all officials of forelgff-owne- d (Ceatinuod ea Pot Twe) (Colms On.) 1 -- r T Fifty Dollars Will Handed Over to Bank October It'-wi- ll -- trans-Faolf- ... 5 TO FUSIOiiSTS C-- Newest Angle in New Jer- sey Crime Mystery Being Probed by Officials. 760-mi- NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J Oct. 11. (By the Associated Press.) Officials murder mystery handling the drew a close veil of secrecy about themselves today, evading the army of newspapermen who camped on their trail. Through the Inevitable "leaks," however, came circumstantial reports that dig nsHall-Mil- ls draw more sharply into the siotlight Nicholas Bahmer, saloonkeeper, who was jailed last night oa a statutory charge preferred by his daughter. Pearl, 13, also in jail oa a charge of Incorrigibility, Bahmer record was checked and and his storygof his whereabouts on the night of the slaying of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader, Mrz. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, was gone over closely. Attempts Also were made to question him further, but jail attendants reported he was so badly shattered of nerve as a result ef deprivation of alcoholic stimulant that he was Bahmers daughter had told the authorities, In one of her many statement, that Bahmer had threatened to cut both her own throat and that of Raymond tlonaly MtpUed- ."Well, how do you determine what to that the minister and chorister were dor slain and the latter's throat was slashed. "Judging by general conditions. Just Bahmer denied this, bat admitted he as you would In buying or selling land pr Costlaned oa Page Throe anvthing else." Mr. Murdock brought out that Mr. Ar(Cohuaa Two.) mour gives little personal attention to his taarket operations, leaving the details mainly In the hands of Mr. Marcy or Two Suspects Held other associates or subordinates. in Murder Mystery Do you consider your transactions stabilise the market?" he was asked. CHEYENNE, Wyo., OcL .l(. Seven "No, sir, I don't. months' investigation of a mystery aton Brokers. to the murder of Jess sttton. fortached Depends of mer sheriff later Union Neb., Sidney, He had 'never actually received a'nv Pacific watchman here, promised to when he was long or delivered grainwhen results today following the arrest he was short he said, always bring any Reeder, Cheyenne negro, and selling out before the delivery month, in of Mose Thomas of Omaha, white wothe first case, or purchasing a future in Virginia was raptured in Den. the second. He does not keep a tabula- man. The former Thomas In Omaha. tion showing the extent of his daily in- ver snd Miss Kitton was shot down In the local railterest In the market, he added, dependroad yards last March, when he tried ing on his brokers for that George K Marcy, head of the Armour to stop two colored men after the burGrain company, testified that most of the glary of a house In South Cheyenne. woman has Officers say the Thomas (Csatbrasd ea Pag Tw) made statements damaging to Reeder and another negro not jet arrested. (talmas leer.) , one-ha- and clvll IandL..a&mltitL.ftM..MmjLJljaW)Ailknkla of whom had been engaged in a take charge of an In- -, both campaign against the alleged dian school at Forest Grove. of prisoners. The mother of Peter Dr Minthorn's first wife was a sister Breslln. the republican commands nt. who of the mother of Herbert Hoover and when the latter a garents died he took the boy into his own home. Oregon In 1882 to Much Tangled Legal Problem Is Put Up to Supreme Court One of Solomons problems was presented to the supreme court today for solution when it was asked to determine who waa whom wtrs patented "lands the mother" of Thomas Atkins, Creek Indian, WASHINGTON1, Oct. 11. tiTokrairTor " 'to The court, in reaching 'its decision, however, will' not have the affections of a mother to aid it, for the child long since died, and the vtpman the loVer federal courts held was the mother is also dead. The second vtomatf In the case is alive, but demented. . the Dawes commission made allotments to the Creek Indians it listed Thomas Atkin as a member of that tribe, snd a patent for 160 acres in his name. Years later, with the development of oil of land waS-isuThoma Atkina, located in the properties in dklahoma! the land awarded Cushing oil fields, vfas purchased br Charles Page from Minnie Atkins, a Creek halfbreed. Minnio claimed title to the land as the mother of Thomas, who, she asserted, died while minor. contested the title on the ground that she Nancy Atkins, a and not Minnie waa the mother of Thomas. The federal government came Into the ease Bnd asked.that the patent to fhojand be cancelled, contending had never yxiatM, and thst the land had been that Thomas was a myth, allotted through fraud.- - To further complicate the rase, llenrv Carter entered a claim to the property, declaring that he wae the ThomasAtkins to whom it had been allotted. The value of the property in oil alreadv recovered and that which still remains waa placed by counsel at $4 000,000. It was acquired from Minnie Atkins for a few hundred dollars. The lower federal courts held that she . was the mother of Thomas. " , -- cd full-bloo- I lf AjanlJUgBLJUaJoE-iitiAuaa-.llha,.lntlr- al the journev was uneventful, although ship was forced to make the landing in the desert. The course of the Southern Padfic railroad waa followed. Following Its arrival here, the ship was housed .In a large hangar at Fort Bliss, snd a detachment of men from the Twelfth observation squadron ask'sted III making repairs and regassing the two ba loon nets with hydrogen. " '4; Sportsmen, That Willing Peddy'a Name Appear on Ballot With Hi Own. Mayfield v Here is the latest authoritative Information for the man who , tuay wsnt to bo hunting. It is the summary of the provisions of the federal and Jtnte game laws and of those It M pf the provinces of Canada, end i published by, the government . FORT WORTH. Texas, OcL 1L Earle Democratic candidate for the United States senate from Texas, today sent a telegram to George B. peddy, fusion candidate, at Waco, Texas, staling that he would aid In having Peddy't na me rid tit official ballot with his own. The telegram follows. "1 have Just read your statement In the Dallas News qpncernlng the placing of your name and mine on the ticket. I have never opposed your name going on the ticket and will join with you In any a Ul every effort to have both your name and mine appear on the- - ticket, so that m Pin BwatiM. B. Mayfield, ; ' . taxation of poster advertising along public hlghwajs and in parka. Such a tax would 'eliminate certain "ugly billboards, which, she said, smite the eye of the wayfarer, whose enjoyment of a majetlc bulldinff or beautiful landscape is marred by adjurations "to take home a school gtrl complexion or "Ask father, he can tell you. Mr. Jones defeated, however, an at- -, tempt to Inaugurate a boycott of blll-- I board advertisers. "It's all In the splash" whether an "ad" objectionable or not, she asserted, 1 Door Key Lost Fifty Yeari Taken From Mans Stomach CHICApG, Oct. 11. A door key that his father "lost" more than fifty year ago was found by surgeons operating on the stomach of Philip J. Qeifer. '89. recovering today in the Ashland Boulevard hospital. , tihown the key. K$ifer said he "probably would have got a licking" If his was responsible father had known 'who for losing It, , nua4 closes in every stateTntellj you what have been the changes in the conditions under which you msy shoot deer in Maine, elk in 8as- -' katchewan, grouse In New Mexico, in quail in West Virginia, or turkey i jiith Carolina. It tells you what license are end what they will cost. It tells vou whether you mav send your kin home or if vou must eat it on the spot It tells you if you may sines and combine Tilesaure and profit. In factitleu everything that a sportsman peeds to know to map out his hunting time for the MILWAl KEE. Wls., Oct. 11 Edwin Hensley of Milwaukee was today to get marrled when he told A' CBsckLrm Inuhlrlpal 'court' fieJudge was guilty of embezzling (300 from his employers and at the game time stating he wa engaged to s "nice girl. "Insead of giving a sentence In th house of correction.jouIm going to order you to marry this girl and make a nice little home," Judge Backus said,. "Marriage would do s young man likrf you nvuth more good than s sentence lzl ths house of correotlon." sen-tenc- JCASQC wmci free eovrnwent pubu This is cation and our Washington information bureau will secure a copy for anv reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, inclosing two eents in stamps for return potage. Write your name ahd address clearly. Frederic J. Haakin, Director, . , The Salt Lake Tribune Legion Committed Favors Information Bureau, ' Washington, D. C. I inclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on Laws ree eopy of the Gam Barring All Immigrants NEW. ORLEANS, ' La.. Oct, It. (By the Associated Press.) Total exclusion of Immigration is sought In the repo-- t of the Amerlcanizstion committee of the American Legion to be laid before the legion's national convention next week, according to Alvin M. Owsley of Texas, head of the committee. Th report also will recommend that general amnesty to persons convicted of e offenses be denied, and the United States continue not to recognize the Russian soviet republic just off the orese. conditions under It gives you the v:' ich you may shoot big game and little at any point between Mesice and the North Pole. It telle yoa nee-essa- ( advogatlng-slat- a - Attention! (Clasu fin.) Woman Leads in Fight Against Poster Ads Young Embezzler Is OH well ("Billboard") Jones today obtained passage bv the New York State Federation of women's Clubs of a resolution I akict. i j Name 5avaa-w- City wsr-tlro- Mat ,. rsia ti4iee44tai4i(tiM SI . ..... |