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Show V H fj THE WEATHER. Wednesday and Thursday fair, ex. cent thunderehowsre sooth. inwt Opportmiity is beating a tattoo every day in . the year in The Tribune WantJ Local Settlement Prtcea. .WWUc Lead . Copper (cathodes) . .Ui.m Ad columns. VOL. 107, NO. 151. Coplidge Would Rattier : Have His Hands Upheld "FhanTBoost His Future MINE LEADERS PAH1S HOPEFUL .HEADING JAPANESE J . , ii :''1H ;S?-'C,V'"- the tnemueraiua creajw 1.4 the s refer," "the merely doing what I can to take up the burdens of my office. I very much prefer to discourage thought and activity in any other direction. "which you, presi-ienr- letter said, "and I am IMMEDIATE TAS. "The task before me is to carry to a uccegi'!i.i: conclusion the policies HIS President .Harding, and sur; you will understand that if avk yytir help to this end. rather Than in tin- way you have suggested, no lack of appreciation of i! shovv kindm-ss.inaugurated km by our - ST. IjOl'IK. Sept. U (By the Press.i Preparations for an .nUnse campaign to increase the memfor President bership of the Coolidire was anjormafion of whi-nounced here yesterday, were under vay today, according to Itufrh K. , pre:iidnt of thein lub. Wag-rc- r an'r the circuit filed rt for .jncornoration papers for the Wasmer said tli purnoN-- of the r'ub ' geneiafdi-recto- r through an amplifier at the exercises et San Dieso. President Cooiidge is considering whettiefne wiil ckH a conference governors- here, either before or after the annual meeting of the governors at Denver in kf there is to be a conference at the White House the president be. lleves It should rake up the general subject of law enforcement and cooperation with the federal and. not be confined sole..-lto iirohifution enforcement. Mr. Cociidge feels it would be very helpful to have the cooperation of the prates in the enforcement of the immigration, narcotic and similar federal statutes. Ml, Photos. T est Theory of Einstein Miller Party Secures Forty Pictures of Solar Eclipse in Mountains of Du-Vang- o, Mexico. YERBAX1S, Durango, Mexico. Sept. 11. (By the Associated Press.) The expedition under Professor John A. Miller, sent to Mexico by Swarth-mor- e to study - yesterday's college solar eclipse, obtained forty photoof the phenomenon,. Professor graphs Miller announced today. The photographs will be used, he Continued -- !. en Page (Otlnu lour . League Is on Sidelines ' Pending Developments in Greco - Italian Row Not to Quit Grecian Territory Until All Demands Are Complied With. GENEVA, Sept. 11. (By the A. soclated Press.) The ian foreign minister, M. Nlnchltch, declared In a statement today that his government had no intention of submitting to the league of na tlena its difference with Italy over the Flume question. ATHENS, Sept. 11. Anxiety here ever the Italian occupation of the island of Corfu ha been Increased by the reported substitution of Italian police for the Greek functionaries in Corfu. Jugo-Sla- f A Corfu dispatch last Friday said the Greek police force was on was serving duty but again under the orders of an Italian captain. GENEVA. Sept. 11. (By the As sociated Press) Believing that any Comment on his part would be un- timely and likely to complicate the has situation. Lord Robert Cecil abandoned me plan ne announced yesterday of making a detailed statement to the press today on the Greco- ltallan conflict, especially from the efTiattons." slanajKJTnt "of The council of the league has adopt- the assembly d the attitude that shouM take no step calculated to predisvent a smooth settlement of-thpute, which the council deems to be on the road to solution. Hence any action by the assembly on questions such as the competency of the league will probably be postponed. the-leag- was deToday's assembly meeting to consideration of the- Auvaribyhailed strian reconstruction, ous delegates as a superb achievement affording inspiration and en couragement that the league could prove of the greatest service to the world in helping toward the solution The asof other grave problems. sembly adjourned until tomorrow after bearing an address by Sir Henry Btrakosch of South Africa, the celethe brated ..economist, emphasising Importance of the Austrian reconstruction project's success as the basis of further usefulness of the voted HE II HOUSE IS and Advisers Disposed to Take Cheerful View of Ruhr Muss. By Calveraal Service. Sept. 11. -- President and adminrstration officials regard the (European situation more hopefully than they have at any time since the reparations crisis reached an acute stage, it is learned author itatively here today. The president, it was asserted in his behalf, regards unofficial reports from abroad as indicating a more hopeful state of affairs. Government officials and others who have returned from Europe confirm the president in this opinion. Washington today was without official confirmation ot dispatches from abroad reporting the resumption of France and negotiations between Germany through Chancellor Strese-man- n and the French ambassador at t i Berlin T,liw cial reports confirming the news riis- -m Benin naa oraerea tne cessation of passive resistance in the Ruhr. State department officials declined to comment on recent developments In the Ruhr controversy. The problem, it was pointed out. Is one being-deaWith shroari hv th nalinn. cerned. It was stated officially at the White House in behalf of the president that v n .u.KCMiifu m reparations has been receivedri.u,( by the owes Britirom eitner ureat ain or France. WASHINGTON, CooUdg-- e V. -- -- i- 1 "1 Operators Explain Why ration Factor in Ber-- Utah Coal Miners Have lin's Latest Proposal Not Been Organized. PARIS. Sept. (By the Associat- 11. ed Press, i Converse tioas that are taking place between Jacquin "De French ambassador to Germany, end Cnancetfor Btresemann in Berlin are considered by the French government as leadJnc toward a settle- went of the reparation "(juestton. ' al though it Is stated that the chancellor has not yet made a 'definite offer either expecting the cessation of resistance in the Ruhr or what could .be proposed afterward The conferences between M. D Margerie and Chancellor wilt be continued. Any proposition deceived by Frai;e Mar-geri- e. Xroot, CbanoeUor-.- . StreiiiaBB . will .i communicated immediately to the British and othr allied governments. WnMe it is semiofficially declared that conversations are regarded hopefully by tiie French government, it is added (hat they should not be taken too awiously until the Berlin government submits definite proposals. Any such proposals will" be examined in a conciliatory spirit, 'it is said. Chancellor Stresemann's procedure is thought lii poHtlcal circles o be a diplomatic reconnaissance in an endeavor to learn the maximum concessions obtainable from the French. The appointment of a German ambassador to Paris is expected almost immediately ,aa a step towards hastening a better understanding. . TAKEN WITH RESERVE. The ' French accept the indications the c4ililauon of Germany one reparations with a cessation of resistance in the Ruhr with great reserve. The. foreign office thinks the time is approaching when Buhr resistance will break down, regardless of what the Berlin government may' do, but is not yet convinced that Chancellor Smasmann. Is: ready, lo eater into negotiations for such a settlement as wiil satisfy France. In anv case it is swid that M. Poin- esre would not tie drawn out'by any vague offers to negotiate, but will wait until resistance teases; then, if a clear and unmistakable proposal is presented, be wiil consider It In a conciliatory spirit, lie instructed the French amtnsaador at Berlin by wire todav to sav if the occasion offered. (hat no negotiations were possible while obstruction is going .on in the Ruhr. Trie ambassador made this clear to the German chancellor yester day and the French (government is awaitinx tne decision or uernn on that point. BERLIN EXPECTANT., of paa-siv- BERLIN". Sept. 11 ARE t 1 (By the ' Special to The ; Number of Corpses Unre--" covered Still Very Great, Tokio Declares K". ll s 1 'f- - r I Tribes. WASHINGTON. Sepi I' .l-(.- L0NDON,Jeu 12. (By ths Press.) A heavy rain is new adding to the general misery of the thousands of home lose and I 1 , The 11 Southern Wyoming ,,: operators association, in a letter filed with the United States coal commission today, sharply flays the t'nited Mine Workeis of America for what u 1 r jut 1ST fm Je .4iaji. "But y Coetinned en Pas Tnree (O Inn Five.) Congressman-Madde- -- Premier Antonio Silva was waylaid by three individuIn his automobile while als driving this afternoon, but the men were before arrest they had placed under committed any serious assault. rAJNDON, Sept. 11. Three syndicalists attempted to assassinate Premier bilva of Portugal today, according to a Lisbon dispatch to the Central The attempt Was unsuccessNews. LISBON, Sept. 11. ful. HOO HOO HEAD CHOSEN. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1L Minneas the next conapolis was selected vention city for the International concatenated order of Hoo Hon, which ctnsed its annual meeting here C. U McMaater of Fresno, Calif., president of the western nlan- tr.te tMI'eV woed wsrhers aasot ia tlon, was aiecies. snara or tae unl Express-- from ieil,iliiiaveewMeaeieswifyea'WW.'iwiewi,-.- Is Seriously III WASHINGTON Sept. 11 Representative Marl In B. Madden of Illinois chairman of the house appropriations committee, is seriously in at his home here. Mr. Madden was taken suddenly while on his way to his office at the rapitnl yesterday. He was driven Immediately to his residence and given nwdteal attention, but it said by those in attendance upon him today that his condition remained "serious. ' The exact nature of his illness, it wns said, had jiot been determined, although it was attributed to a heart attack. 111 sy , .' BE SUGGE STED exceedI 'N 040 040 Tribtine.Sstt Ike Tribune WIt. WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 1. Coo'ifrtRi trill recnifi mend to fbngress the enactment of coal legislation the coal commission. sponsired by This was-- stated broadly Uslsyat the White House. The iresidcnt's 4 vocacy of the commission's program will mean that he will favor legislation making It compulsory for coaj 1 operator to furnish cost information to a government agency and possibly also legislation authorising the exkm nss been selected te ecutive te take over, the coal mines R. ctMivgy, as director general of American and- operate them iff "the event of a relief In Japan, and will be assisted strike. by a committee sf citixens In These two recommendations were A. Photo. klo and Yokohama. P. contained in the report of the coal commission on anthracite made public in July and are expected to be renewed In the flital report of bituminous coal to be made public this ' month. in There is legal doubt as to the pow er of congress to authorize takintall over the mines, however. In connection with Governor Pin-cho- t's WASHINGTON, request for cooperation In his Sept. American consul at Kobe todny efforts to secure a proper distribution cabled the following list of Amerof coal at reasonable vices It was icans who have bee-- . "rotsirted stated that President Coolidge alkilled'" In the Japanese disaster: ready has discussed the matter with of. commission BaUntt. Miis Itoris: Hrteal. Mrs. coal and the members Mrs; ElJoseph Cook: itrum-11- . has requested them to do everything Mr. F. I... Firth. Mr.: Grat-tar- i. liott. along this line. po.ible Miss Jean; Jenks, Mrs. L. While the coal commission goes out ..Mr.; of existence on September the H. Jenks, Mrs.; Kempson, KlrsrWiffer. Mr: Komor. Mrs. president plans to continue to consult n occa-stoGeorge; Kuyver. Mrs. Jennie: 11-flits members unofficially if the Mrs. Csrl; Mr. J. T. Her feels that should require. Lynch, Miss; Marked, Mr. and there is not likely to be any occaMrs.; Mavsona. C. M.; MnuDonald. sion which would necessitate an exCaptain Mitchell; MensaVlson, Mrs. tension or the commission'a authority Maurice: Merritt, Miss; Morrison. which could only be granted by conMr. I.: Mueller. Edwin; Patterson. gress. Mrr. ParrMt. Mr.: Purington, Mr. fuel dis F. R. Wadleigh. the federal and two children and governess; tributor, also goes out of office on Read. Mr. C. J.; Reed. Jack; Reich. September 22. He will return to his Mrs.; Roberts, Mr. A.; Robinson. pkvee as head of the ooal division of Miss Katherine; Robertson. R. S. P.i. Root. Mrs..- Harry and son; CeatiBeei ea Feea- Tare (Celamn Twe.) Rupp. Mr.; Smith, Dr.; Svedetiskl, Mr.; Thompson. Mrs.; Tolstoy, Miss; Viel. Mr. L.: WiormBn, Mrs. and daughter: Wlnstanley, Miss; Kavier, IVerald; Zavier. Miss Shie-lie- r; Zavier. Mr. M. ; Ze'mbsch, Mr. V.: Zembech. Mrs. I. 04O (HO OK) This list was prepared by Ambassador Woods at Tokio and ap- . PI gJ T. List of Americans Reported Killed Japan's Catastrophe 04O 04O parently represented the first attempt of the American embassy to gather together the namea of Americans who had lost their lives. It was forwarded by mail from Tokio to Kobe. In no case was the home address given. then passed up the Hudson as far as "NEW TORK, Sept. 11. Mitttona of Yonkers, doubled hack over the Bronx and then over the East river bridges Americans greeted the upturned, wonmillions craned their necks to of 'the faces and watch its easy, Wrdllke. maneuvers. today proud dering Over ZR-- 1 the Woolworth ma tower circled It as the big navy's dirigible vessel floated laxlly with five of its jestically around this metropolis, then six motors idling. A shower of sailed for Philadelphia' and returned pamphlets fluttered ont In the bright and snow to its settled like ver and sunlight as majestically safely ' He financial district. hangar at Lakehurst, N. J. .then the ZR-- l turned round and of well be could Americans proud round and dipped gracefully, swung this great emblem of coming air su- suddenly to the west and with motors humming sped away over Jersey City premacy on the sea, for its success at forty miles n .hour, headed for ful demonstration represented supe Philadelphia. The big: ship passed not over Trenton, N. J , at a and at 2 rior achievement by America, wa o'clock over the northwestern only In aaillng the big aircraft, but limits of Philadelphia. in the making of It. Following the course of the DelaTwice before the test of the great ware river. It circled around Father In ended disaster had Penit's big hat on the Quaker fit v dirigible bags and the snumruj out oi American hall and then turned Its nose toward times the both airships tjjtenurst again, making the return lives, but The journey in the face of a strong wind were of foreign construction. first American effort today preyed it- from the northeast. self capable, safe, easily manipulated During the whole of Its flight the and swift. great gray ship was escorted by naval built by the Brtlian ad- and military planes, which glided back The and forth, climbing and diving in miralty and sold to the I'nited States, fell at August 23, 1S21. marked contrast to the deliberate of Its crew. The but easy movements ' of the aerial killing sixty-tw- o Roa, built In Italy and sold to Amer Leviathan, the whole appear nr much ica,, was Brougni nere seueiy ana as like the storied whale and its retinue sembled, but fell at Hampton Roads ,of porpoises or the great tiger shark -, causing ins oeainiann itsZR--pilot nsnea. February Jl, men. took off from Lakehunt of thirty-fou- r Bolhships used The ' clock a this morning and rehighly1 explosive gas. at 7:17 hydrogen, The ZR-- 1 used helium, a nonexplosive turned to its hangar at 4:05 this gas. .During Its flight of nearly Today's test of Ihe ZR-- 1 was made nine hours it was In constant with the navy depart In a stiff breese and was a thorough before ment at waaningion oy. raaio. test In -every way. enortiy " t' 'FT btg''siiist''ifcw''w-'sTeiR. 'McCnrf. aitvw Bowirtlts'Captain flying fish, appeared over the lower piloted the big ship during Its suebay, circled the Statue ot Liberty, cessful trial flight Bert Ire, R-- 3. I - A? er Passed, Red Cross Announcement Says. Urged by Commission. 04O uota Is Navy Officials Proud of Achievement By rBiTereal ot. Five Million Dollar Mark President Will Ask Congress to Enact Measures Dirigible's Feat Witnessed by Millions 04O ' . WASHINGTON. Chicafu n (By the Press.) What it reported to be an official compilation ef the earthquake casualties estimates the dead. Injured and It la also missing at 1,366,749. estimated that a total of 31SJB4 v. bouse were destreyeev WASHINGTON, Sept U. The .bodies of sixty thousand dead had besa cremated by the autliorsUaa in Tokio up to midnight of Septembsr t, the Japanese minister for foresxn affairs said in a iatagmrn necereex) ban today at tha I iisenuia embassy. Tbs number of badOea) still unreaovered ft proiHsily aery great, H was adlea. The casualties in Yokohama were esof timated at 110,000 or the entire population and many mora dead were said to be unaccounted- foe In outlying districts. An official investigation, it waa said, of MM shows that in Yokohama, foreign residents MO were ktfled. Including fifty British and twenty OSAKA. Sept. 12. General F. B. McCoy COAL LAWS TO Air Leviathan Scores in Trial Flight LONDON. Sept. 11. Plans for the funeral ceremonies to be held for Princess Anastasia in New York were completed today. The body, which now rests in the Russian orthodox church here, wifl be conveyed by automobile to Southampton on September t2 and taken aboard the liner Aqultania. Soon after the arrival of the casket in New York services will be held In St. Thomas" church, after which the body will be interred In Woodlawn cemetery, where Anastasia' parents also are burled. The family will remain in New York for some .time and wiil then return to Europe, where .Prince Christopher B. and Ahsjrtasia'a son, William Leeds, and his wife, Princess Xenia. will live permanently. f 'w TLib.:vi.,(a..aJa-'-- T why deny labor the right to Wyoming', our adjoining. organize:' state, is fully organized. Note the conditions in Wyoming during ihe strike, as compared with the condf-tion- s in L'tah. There was not an armed guard in the state of Wyoming. In some places It was necessary to- - maintain- - watchmen to'' prevent fire and loss of property. Hid the Wyoming operators hire gunmen and place them in charge of their property? N6. They just called on the local union officers to furnish the necessary men for the work needed, and they were furnishe.l. In were cordial and Wyoming there friendly relations existng between operators and miners. The operators and miners awaited the settlement of the strike in the central competitive field, and then thev quietly met in conference and made the necessary modifications applicable to the WyoThen the men went situation. ming '.k to work. There was no Intirni- - -r- Funeral of Anastasia " , HIV rmm. 'wa-- 3 v fnisreliresenViit ions 4 t f contained in the brief or the 'miners' union recently filed wilh the commis""" " ' sion. The litter, dated Hock SprinK? v, and signed by P. J Quealy. president of the Southern Wyoming Coal Op2 erators' association, partiuulariy takey exception to the following paraxraphe in the- brief of the mine workers, diLeft to right Admiral Eberie, chief ef naval operations: Secretary Denby; James C. Fleeer, vice ahalrmsn oflh rected nul (.Mm.!.. tf Red Croa4 John Barton Payne, chairman of . American.. Red Cross, ,and AiHtant-Secrry,.Treasury Eliot W.ada- Press.) Politic! circles aver that progress is being made in un- Habeas Corpus Writs official efforts to strengthen the "atthe Are Denied by mosphere of contact." which is endeavoring to establish coninformal These France. with SAN ofUnitFRANCISCO, Sept. 11 versations. It is believed, forecast Judge John S. ficial action by the German govern- ed Suites District Partridge today denied petitions for ment. An outline of the extensive economy writs of habeas corpus wherwby Russian refugees who came here recently on the I'nited States Ooanaaea on Pit Ten (OslsaM Three.) transport Merritt sought to have set aside sn order of the. department of directing that they he deported Trotzky Reported Slain ; labor to Hbrbin. China. They were memof a large party of Russian poliRumor Meets Denial bers tical refugees who wandered for months seeking: a haven. Most of the 1.rvnoV SeDt. ll (By the Asso refugees brought here on the Merritt ciated Press.) A Central News dis- were admitted. from Berlin patch ...... says it Is . reported . i. .. .1.- WOULD REPEAL DRY ACT. trom JttOSCOW inm iiwoii trui..j. im Russian soviet war minister, ha been CINCINNATI. Sept. 11. A No details are given. resolution favoringOhio, assassinated. repeal of the VoThere Is no confirmation" of the re- lstead act and recommending that it be replaced with a law that would port. make legal the manufacture and ren- -. T nt th rieafft hv violenre or distribution of nines and War tral was adopted by light otherwise of Premier Lenine, Drofnithe Metal Pol - ishers' snd other ui.iM. Tmiikv union at the International nent members of Russian soviet gov opening session of. the. convention ernment nave irequenuy oeen cir- here today. culated, usually coming through dubious channels. Serious reports regarding the condition of Trotsky's health were current eariy this year, but the news dispatches since have OfO 040 shown bim pursuing his usual activ- 04O ities. Plans Completed for destitute Japanese, still thronging the public parks, eating the flesh of animals they find In raking about the ruins of the zoological garden er flan taken from the park a dispatch to the Daily pond, says - I 1 Ha tr 'hais.es CUED Heroic Measures to Dis pose of Victims of Great Disaster Are Reported, I - - Attempt to Assassinate Claims False Arrest; Seeks Heavy Damages Portugal Prime Minister OMAHA. Il.-L- oule Neb.. Sept. Margolin, president and manager of the Allen Filter Service company, today fl ed suit for 50.000 against City Commissioner J. B. Hummel. Patrol-ma- n Charles Dain and Police tain George Allen, alleging falseCapar-releague. In connection with bis water - Representative Stephen G'. Porter durina; the recent muddy wa-tdealings .. of Pennsylvania, chairman of the forepidemic. eign affairs committee of the house Margolin allege stories of his "ar- of representatives, and other memw wires nBf oytr bers of the American mission have and injured I??,dalurt his reputtto. he arrived for discussion of the opium said, received letters from having, in friends control question. New York quoting that he had sold water in the "poorer districts at five AWAITS SETTLEMENT. a quart. PARIS, Sept. the Asso-iate- d cents Margolin is In the water bust n ess. Press.) The British government Is more Interested in the ques During the shortage, however, he altlon of when the occupation of Corfu leges, police unacquainted with his will end than in the other aspects of oiiy io ootain serin water from. EliiwoMi park for a Pass Twe Cesium. (Cotorns Six.) arrest placed him In a falsa position. ll.(py Makes tion Protest of Misrepresentation. even President OF QUAKE DEAD f Judge E HOPEFUL saaasaawaaaaawasssssass Sepa- Streee-mam- Continued on Page Four .Column Twe.) Rome Fear of Rhineland - of-s1- dg-- ter to Johnson, of the Lee Highway association, called at the White House and said he would arrange today to have Mr. CooHdge's message broadcast by radio and delivered CoM- - inr President dubs of Chicago and St. Ixiuis were launched, respectively, in those cities today, with the avow-of each to round up r"ino-for the president at the next IU punli Alconvention, though Coolldxe In a litu-- Jo. the Chicago club said he would rathe!1 the clubs would support his administration and contribute to its success, ' In his letter ile Chicago club. President Cooiidge said he was grateful for the club's offer tof service and would its existence, if used for the purpose of supporting his and contributing to it Ktincess. 8. Advances Also Expected in German Cities. BODIES i"' Associa 11. fr. i ;;cV:7'; CDALIK Clubs in Midwest Cities Organhed to Boost Executive for G. O. P. Nomination hi I Ha Not Thought of AT EARLY DATE Cooiidge to Message Political AdvanceHighway Celebration in Harding's Stead ment, President Tells Successful Culmination of South Wyoming WASHINGTON. Sept. PresiChicagoans in Letter dent C ootid will send a mnn to San Diego, Cal., on the occasion of the dedication there of the rero milestone marking the Pacific terminus of the Lee highway. The milestone was. to have been dedicated by Present I larding on August 6. but the date had been indefinitely Dostuoned.. fillllll RELIEF WORK it j FIVE CENTS 20 PAGES SALT LAKE CITY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1923. Ador Cites Austria as Achievement of League GENEVA, Sept. 11. By the Associated Press.) When the assembly of the league of nations convened today Gustav Ador of Switzerland, president of the financial commission, spoke on the reconstruction of Austria, which the league proudly refers to as its greatest single achievement. M. Ador remarked that it was undeniable that the. aim of the action toward Austria was to find a practical solution of a problem affecting ihe peace of the world; to save a working population of (.500,-00- 0 and restore prosperity to a country whose culture and civilisation had enriched mankind. Wills Big Sams to British Royal Folk Clicsie Trtbaae-CaiIeONDON, absorbed by minor bequests to friends, servants, etc., including 1225.0$)' to The entire residua Princess Maud. is left, half absolutely to Princess Arthur Connaught and Bait in trust for her son, the Earl of Macduff. Jt the Earl' of Macduff does not attain his majority, his share" goes to King George, absolutely. th The 11. originally asked of the for japanesT ejaHhqiiriljjc uffcrers was exceeded by mora than tUW.eofl today as contrloutions continued to rour in froo sactisa of the country, bat Red Cross STfteraht sent forth the word that continued support of the public was necessary A total of $j,l8,S00 had been I'.Mw., wucii me ooohs were ctoseu for the day. The executive committee of the Red Croaa announced, that late advices on the extent of the catastrophe made It clear that tne sum originally asked for would be inadequate and the campaign for funds would be continued. Thras of the divisions to which the work country's of collecting money was allotted their quotas on the Jlrst, fi,O0O.OOO. They were the Washington, Central and - New The Washington England divisions. region reported 11,014,000, against a quota of e2.900,000; the Central gathered $8(11.000, with a quota of IsOO.OvO, and New England showed returns of 1400,000. against S50,000 asked? Other contributions by divisions -- I how-n.-- L ( By the .TOKIO. Sept. ated Press.) Protoatsy three-fourof the houses In Tokio are uninhabitable, for, while but half of tha capital was destroyed, die ottver half was) damaged severely. Tha thousands who are siw pang ont no doubt prefer this, ansae earthquakes continue, soma of them tuihe sharp.. Sleep for the iieopfe la next to lmpossDte: Arrivals from the Hakoae ntoantsana describe tha remarkaxile affect of the earthquakoe where tha, mountains toppled, 'fltttisx up tnctr ralleyi and burying aiive tmuiy hundreds of persons, FRIGHTFUL SCENES. In Tokio some frightful scenes an as the debris is eesarod ' dJnrsoaed being away. Charred bodies are found la the where people thought they groups would be safe from (suing tales orthe greatest menooe to pedes-dinarily trians in Japanese eajrtniraakes. weeks to dtspnaw of will take It the dead in Tosxo, Yokohama and ia the surrounding villages that suffered eousity with the ssnrer oiUea. The Kawasaki fnuufacturing eentar was wiped ont. It included, tha ,shops of the General Kleetrfcc oomnans-tha Trusoon Steel company and other concerns In which American catstal is) Invested. Despite.-thprivations, horrors, aadl danuuee suffered in Tokio, life bers is returning to normal. Rkjkshawsi have reappeared on the streets. Street cars, however, on which tha poorer depend, remain an the sracka whera thev came to a standstill wMh ties first tremendous earCa shock at nonaw ' September t. They are InJmsbitedT .. now by refugees, chiefly those UL PEOPLE ARE CALM. - Tiie people are remaining remark ably patient under the most, tiring" circumstances. Foreigners have had food emogh, staples. despite the general shortage ofImnrows Officials promise continued ment in the rationing. Retief sup-plies are arriving in large quantities. Throughout the week foUowins; to disaster kmer lines of people walked) the streets sil day king, some of tha older people resting, together with tha carts. Soma bajEgage, on hand-drawere making for known desxlnavtiona, others wandered aimlessly. The newspapers soon began Irani is; apparently "fly sheets,"seatheir editors the extent as far at regarding and details of the catastrophe as tha 1 5,(H,0iHt r. were: ncrve-atrkcke- ai ' ( Southern, $94,000: Southwestern. Pacific. 2M,0O0; Insular and foreign, IZ01.&00. Of the amount subscribed, H.76S.SOO has been utilized, of which $2,401,000 was expended for food, clothing, medicines and building materials. The redonamaining $l,3(7.eO0 represents tions of actual money for use in Japan and the PhllkPlne Islands for the purchase of supplies. Of ihe latter sum, $1,000,000 was set aside today in response to the appeal of Ambassador Woods at Tokio to be placed at the disposal of the Japanese emergency relief bureau. Nine Red Cross relief ships, carrying thousands of tons of clothing, building materials, food and other necessities, either have sailed or will sail within a few days from Pacific coast ports. The commodities making up these shipments account for the expenditure-o- f the $2,401,000, and the commodities and expenditures involved include: Ten to twelve million pounds Pacific 'coast rice. $500,000; medical and hospital supplies. ISS.0O0; authority to populace. Seattle to purchase milk, canned fish snd flour, $386,000; authority to San V. S. DESTROYER Francisco to purchase milk, canned fish and flour. IflSS.UOO; 200.000 suits of CREW IS HEROIC underwear, $.100,000 : 300.000 pairs of stockings. $60,000; authority to PortLONDON. Sept. 11. The Kobe land to purchase 4.SO0.000 feet of timespondent of the Central News sava ber, $1S0,000: authority to Seattle to Oeerniaae ea Pace 1 purchase timber. JSo.000, and 100,000 J300.I00; i blankets, (Oehsaa One.) $170,000. the vessels which have sailed. Kongosan Maru and President Jackson cleared from Seattle and the President Tuft and Somme from San Francisco. The Toya Maru is to sail from Seattle on September 13, the Vega from Han Francisco on September 1, the West Hensiias- from Seattle on September 25 and the Dewey from Portland on September President Coolidge expressed today to John Barton Payne, chairman of the Red Cross, bis deep personal gratification at the response made by the American people to the appeal for relief funds. He asked to be kept Informed of all details of the work, the including quantities of commodi. ties forwarded and the plans for additional measures. Through the state deipartment. Ambassador Hanihara transmitted expressions of gratitude, from Premier Yamamoto of Japan: "I am instructed by Count Tama-mothis majesty's minister of state and foreign affairs," said the envoy's communication, "to convey to the American Red Cross most sincere thanks of the Japanese government for the Intial gift of $100,000 and for its continued endeavors in raising the relief funds throughout the entire country of the United States, as well as for every other possible aid that It is endeavoring to render to the relief and rehabilitation work of afflicted Japan. These prompt, generous and effective measures of assistance taken by the American Red Cross are very deeply appreciated by the whole naOf Ihe Tyndareus, - o, - Lake Tribune Cable. 11. The Sept. royal families had a welcome windfall under the will of Lord Farquhar, wealthy peer, long associated with the. royal household, who died a few weeks ago. Nearly 100,000 is tion of leaving ,11.800.000. t Sept. , Js4an." How Much Rent Are You Paying Per Monh? Did you ever figure out now much this amounts to in five years or ten years? Take paper and pencil and work out the amount. go It will surprise you. It would far toward paying for your home. So why not atop putting your rent money in someone else's pocket and build a home of your . own? The first step is to deride on we are ready plans and in this to help. Our Waahlngton Information Bureau has for free distribution a booklet snowing exterior views and floor rtans of sixty brick houses that are masterpieces of " the architect's skilL Send for your copy bf this valuable booklet today. Enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. Fredirie J. Haskln. Dt rector. The Salt Lake Trlbuns ..'Information Bureau,,.: Washington, D. C I enclose two cents hi stamps for return postage on a ' free copy of the Brick Homes Booklet. ., . FILM ACTRESS DIES. na LOS ANGKLKS, Sept. motion picture actress, Tcwnsend, known to thousands of film fans as ;'"gTan.dm'. because of . Ui character at her home parts she played, died hers locay, acred 7 yean. 8ha ia survived by a daughter,-- - - Nam Street City .. "State" "T i.e w .WW IT.",.. i , ,i e - |