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Show THE WEATHER. Fair Thursday- - eel dec southeast Friday fair and warmer. Lac a I Settlement Price. Clver .... ......... Copper (cathodes) eli-- t M-- Ill.il . 4 1 '0L. 110, 1 Persistent readers of The Tribune's Want Ad columns are not overlooking niany opportunities. , SALT LA KK CITY, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1924T NO. 30. Tax on Bachelor $ KATZ Drive Unmarried Officer From Navy By Universal Service, WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 IS mm per-tle- ni BROKEN UP Service Agent Deal and Uncover With Huge Conspiracy. Customs Seize and Identify Jew elry Valued at More Than Million Dollars. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Agents of tha cnatotna service have succeeded in "jb reeking up one. of tha greatest iraui-glln- g conspiracies In recant years. It wu disclosed tonight at tha treasury, whlo It wu said that cuatoma agents fin half a dosen aectlona of tha country In recent month hava eetaed and Identified smuggled jawelrr valued at mora than a quarter of a million dollara. Information aa to the success of the afenta' efforti which waa Inaugurated with tha killing t Los Angeles laat August of Mrs, Thareaa Mora, with whoae murder "Kid" McCoy haa been when charged, waa received here today agents of the eervlca In New York notified the treaaury they had unwound details of tha amuggltng operations. Tha treaaury waa Informed that n man named Medlanakl, now In flight to a foreign country, waa the pereon y who actually had brought the In. Any Information concerning the Identity of Medlanakl waa withheld by tha officials, but it waa Indicated that their information waa not definite aa to how long he haa operated or how ranch jewelry In tha aggregate haa bean smuggled Into- - the country. Jew-tr- HAS NO SIGNIFICANCE. The fact that tha trail waa picked ifp on the death of, Mra Mora. It waa stated, waa regarded as having no aa far aa her death Itaelf wa concerned. Whether Medlanakl operated for himself or aa an agent for higher-up- a waa not Indicated, but, according to customs service records, ha was tha head and forefront of the active opera-llon- a and had enlisted a dosen or more aldea In disposal of tha Jewelry. Victims at the conspiracy war numbered by officials at "several hundred," scattered widely aver tha country. The agenta hava seized all tha jewelry., they, have keen able to- - find, but It waa aald that probably as much Inmore never would be uncovered. nocent purchasers hava stowed It away In safe places or are wearing It, not knowing Its origin. , Tha Jewelry poossssed by Mra. Mors waa the first to be Identified positively. From that beginning tha agenta. It was said, ran down a series of riewe In Pacific coast cltiea. Tbey. found much Jewelry both In San Francisco and 1Oe Angeles, tha latter city where Mra Mora bad her home, providing the greater quantity. TRAIL LEADS EAST. The trail led eastward, and the port of entry was found to hava been New York, from which base Medlanakl, ac- Oeattavea ea rage Tws. (Celnaia Five.) Liberal Displeased With Reorganization Plan I.ONDON Nov. 11 (By the d Press.) Tha steps taken by the leaders toward overhauling tha Liberal party, which suffered badly in the laat elections, are not viewed with favor by many in the party ranks About 109 Liberal candidates, who wera defeated met yesterday. They criticised the constitution of the committee of experts which Mr. Asquith, tha party leader, announced last Monday, was working to meet the need for an overhauling of the party "from top to bottom." Particular criticism was directed against the'incluslon In this committee of Soma members whom the candidates regarded as largely responsible for the poor organization which Is blamed for tha Liberal collapae. Demand waa made for wider representation and tha appointment of independent lnveatigatora on the committee. Aaee-riate- 'Tx" en bachelors is causing many young officers to leave the naval service, it waa learned today. Under the pay bill congress adopted for the navy, the total of pay, .commutation of quarters anil perquisites received by married officers la approximately liov more monthly than for bachelors doing the same work and occupying the same grades. Many of the bachelors have already handed In their resignations, contending that the present pay of single Junior officers is entirely inadequate. The bachelors also claim that the absence of family ties and troubles incidental thereto, enables them to give more attention to work and to render the country a greater service. These things are stoutly denied by the benedicts, who assert that the nomadic, Irreepoaslble charac-- , lef of bachelors accounts for their financial8 condition and mental attitude. Married m". they ay, are well anctfored and not diverted from duty by every passing fancy. The bachelors threaten to storm ' congress to obtain relief. T BOTH IY DIE Howard Christy $ Aged ' Mother it Located ZAXE8VILLE. Ohio, Nov It. Af ter a search of nine hours, Mra Mary Chriaty, 10, mother of the art let, Howard Chandler Christy, waa found wandering along tha banks of tha river, a mil from her Muskingum homo. She left homo yesterday after noon and It Is believed aha became confused when she started to return. Sha apparently had not suffered from "r the experience. Her disappearance, however, caused of her In condition setback ..tha a Itoae who naa been aartoua-I-v laughter. waa IU. condition Tba daughter's resorted critical. Mra. Christy and her. daughter live In Mr. Christy s studio. ISMtT PASHA, ILL. Nov. U. The Turkish lsmst Pasha, who la 111. haa Premier, worse, says dispatch from His dootore hava advised Angora. In which Yost abroad. take to him ease ha wouia reunquisn en we. " ! SUSPECT PUT I IN Sees Chance to Arrive Brother' Advice It at Compromise Santa Monica Real Estate ... J- tween Factions; La Follette Might . Help. - Broker Held in Connection With Tragedy. IjOS ANGELES. Nov., 12 An explanation unsatisfactory to the police of what he was doing during the seven minutes between p m. and I p. m. last Monday,- within which period Harry Kati, diamond broker and musician, waa ahot and killed In his apartment here, caused Hal Hall, real aJMBE MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 12. Charges alleging violation of the corrupt practice act In behalf of the senatorial candidacy of Thomas D Schall Minn., be held "broker of Santa In Hear That Son, Thought Dead, I Coming Home portation act, announced here tonight prior tii his departure for the capi- ll bi f the election so reiult the situation. materially improved Senator Cummins declared, that the opposing fsrtions In the railroad controversy can now get together on the economic queetlona Involved and take the railroads out of pulltlrs. During the next ten diva the Iowa eenator plana to hold a series of conferences with Presiuent Coolldge, Herbert Hoover, aecrelar? of commerce, and representatives of both the railroad operators and their In an effort to agree on a ITogram of legislation. HOPEFUL OF LA FOLLETTE. Senator Cummins expressed the hope that Senator La Follette, with whom he dlffera on a- part of the railroad program, will meet him half way. "It would seem." Senator Cummine said, "that the reault of tha election haa demonstrated that 1a Follette cannot have hla own way. Inasmuch as I am willing to concede a part of his railroad program. It would seem there le a fair opportunity to reach an agreement." In addition to railroad bills of hla own which are pending In congress. Senator Cummins said there arc about 100 other bills proposing regulation of. the railroads. All of them. he added, center In the same three things consolidation of tha systems, adoption of a settled policy of governmental Interference in disputes between the railroads and their employees, and final valuation of the properties necessary for g purpoeea. WOULD THEN HAVE PEACE. "If we could get these three problems settled to the satisfaction of everybody," Senator Cummins said, "we would have peace In the railroad world for X long time to coma. Hope for thla settlement looks very me. ror the first time romlslng to see the end of the controversy with aegarel ta the fwitreade In political campaigns. . , "Of oouree, ws can't take tha rati-roaentirety out of politics, so long aa the policy of government regulation la followed: but the polnte now disturbing the public mind tha prob-lem- s which are acute anj concrete. Ceatlaaed ea Fage Twa (Oelnsu Twe.) Baldwin Cabinet Ha It Initial Conference LONDON. Nov. 11 By the Asso elated Press ) An overcast aky, g rain and mist marked the first meeting at Downing street today of Biimsrer tsaiawin s which assembled to discuss cabinet, and to frame the statement of policy which will appear In the kings address on the opening of parliament. The drab wetness was to some extent offset by the resplendent attire and silk hau which the members of the cabinet almost without exception, wore for the occasion, presenting a striking contrast to the every day, working attire adopted by the members pt the cabinet of the Labor government. Moat of the ministers decided for today at any rate, to-- abandon their motor cars and walked to No. 10. Shielding, their top hats from tha downpour as well aa they could with umbrellas, they arrived afoot. drls-alln- Mrs. Anna OMAHA, Neb., Nov. Newberry, private nurse, celebrated Armistice day In her own way. for yesterday afternoon ahe reeelvd word that her eon, Ellsworth, 24, whom she believed to have been killed In action In France, wae on hia way to Omaha from London, England. Newberry enlisted In the Canadian army, waa wounded in France and transferred to a Ixindon hospital. The American Red Croaa at Columbus. Ohio, where Mrs. Newberry and her daughter, Vernon, also a nurse, formerly, lived, continhed the search for the son aftsr he had been reported killed. When they round him several months ago they could not find mother and sister, who had moved to Omaha. ' Friends In Akron, Ohio, saw news- King Say paper stories and forwarded them to for Mra. Newberry. Upon receipt of word Hopeful of her son's landing, the mother announced she would go to Akron to CAIRO- - Egypt. Nov. 11. (By the meet "my boy." Associated Frees.) King Fuad. In the address from the throne at tha opening of the Egyptian parliament today, Loeh and Leopold declared that while the recent visit of Premier Said Zagloul Pasha to Great Teaching in Britain did not result In the beginning of new negotiations, the Egyptian CHICAGO. Nov. 11 Nathan F. Leo government had full confidence that pold. Jr., and Richard Loeb. serving thle eventually would be the reault life sentences at Jollet for the kidnap"We ahall reach our goal," he aald, Robert Franks, will "by virtue of the strength of ing and murderofof the be members . faculty of tha of tha union of the people, of right, their anWhitman Warden ha,s to the throne and of the attachment prison. nounced. Leopold has begun teaching solidarity of ail for the safeguarding English, devoting two of our rlgfcte in the two parts of the night classes In hours a night In Instruction In reading, valley of .the Nile without admitting and spelling. Next week Loeb or recognising any act or fact likely writing will take charge of an arithmetic class. to prejudice them. will be In addition to their The duties job In the prison shops. Jollet, til. Nov. It. Suit for I1O0.OM waa filed In circuit court hare today Jr.. and against Nathan F. Leopold. Richard Loeb, slayers of Robert Franks The suit was filed in beof Chicago. half of Charles Ream, a taxlcab driver, who claims tha pair mutilated him. Notification of the suit waa served en tha two eon vie ta. Fuad Priton war submitted for consideration to tha Hennepin county grand Jury today by County Attorney Floyd B. Olson. Congressman Schall. Republican, defeated Senator Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labsenatorial candidate, at the recent: election. Tha allegations are made In a letter received by Mr. Olson from Henry Labor Government in C. Teigen, Senator Johnson's secreplaced tary. Tha Teigen letter wasMr. Ol Victoria Is Defeated he for the grand Jury by son today.' and actual Investigation of tha charges was expected to be MELBOURNE. Australia. Nov. 11 started at once. The Victorian labor government waa defeated today In tha legislature by a ef 14 to 11. on a motion of want All Evidence Concluded voteconfidence. Tha no confidence moin Oil Lease Suit oftion waa moved by J. Allan, leader of the Farmers party. The legislature LOS ANGELES. Nov. 11 Testi- adjourned antll November 11. The admony waa closed here today In the verse vote against - tha government anticipated. government suit to eaneel the con- waa The lAbor aiinletry of Victoria waa Elk HlUs naval reserve oil formed In the .middle of July lest with tracts and leases with the Petroleum A Transport company Q. M. Prendenrast, Labor leader, aa Premier en charges of conspiracy to defraad. premier and treasurer. succeeded Sir Alexander PeaArguments In the case- will start to- cock, whose government waa defeated morrow. Printed briefs will be filed by attor- en a want af confidence motion, followneys for the government and defense ing which tha Peacock ministry I In addition to oral arguments. It was announced when the government rests, and the federal Judge overruled1! mo- FIRE THREATEN TEXAS TOWN. FORT WORTH, Texas. Nov. 11 tions by the defense that eacJalnM-timon- v be etrteken from the record. Fire at midnight was threatening to Owea i. Roberta, government prose- deatmv the entire TfMeinesa section cutor, will open the argumenta tomor- of Bridgeport, forty miles northwest row, Atlea PomereBe, former senator, of Fort Worth. Firs apparatua had will also present government argubean osderod from Decatur and other towna Bridgeport la without ments, while the defense will be ar- near-b- y gued by Prank i. Hogan, Frederick R. a water supplr or fire department. Tha fire started ta a drug store-kellogg ad Walker K. Turner. or -P- tal. The LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1?. Hsl Hail, real aetata broker of Santa Monica, who waa Jailed today an aueplcion of murder In connection vfith- - the shooting last Monday night of Harry Kill, diamond broker and musician, was released by police tonight. to Monica, the city Jell tonight, charged with aueplcion of murder. Hall told police the night of the that he had ben negotiating killing MEXICO CITY, Nov. !:. (By the a deal with Kati and had left Associated- - Press).) Deputy .outs himrealty at l:tl o'clock Monday evening. Morones, the most prominent labor At o'clock Kats down leader in Mexico, and another deputy the stairs and Into staggered on wera wounded tonight In the course of floor below, where he died a few the a shooting affray in the chamber of moments later from a bullet wound in deputies. his neck. Officers investigating the More than 200 shots were fired as case declared that it would have been the climax of a stormy debate. Morones was wounded in the stomvirtually Impossible within that seven for another man to enter the minutes while other tha man, ach, Leopotdo Guerrero, waa shot twice through tha apartment, mount the stairs to Kate's cheat. quarters and await Kati s answer to General Jose Maria Bench ra. a hla knock, shoot tha diamond broker prominent agrarian leader and former and escape the way he had come. governor of Puebia. who occupied the On this theory they took Hail Into cusspeaker's stand when the outbreak oc- tody late today and booked him on suspicion of murder. curred, escaped uninjured. a discussion or routine mat-tar- e SUBJECT IS MARRIED. curing at the beginning: of the aeaaion .Hail haa a real estate office on a diepute arose between Deputy Pe- - South Vermont avenue here, although voo Biiva, a member of the majority confederate group, and Deputy Man- he Uvea In Santa Monica. He Is 41 ila Fabio Altarnlrano, laborito. Insults years of age, married and hag three , wera exchanged and both men left children. ertio to a daughter- - ml the chamber, pistols In hand, for the theMra. Mail, Schecklea of Santa family pioneer corridor. Friends followed with tha Monica, when informed of hes huspurpose of keeping tha men apart. band's knew said Hail aha that arrest, General Benches thereupon took the been acquainted with Kats. She speaker's stand and commanded that had Hall said at his that spent yesterday Benor Morones rectify charges made homs and went to his office a usual against Sanchet during a speech laat this morning Sunday. Baachea added that, unleae anAfter Hall's arrest, officers the charges wera retracted, he would nounced that they had located at his have tha right to aoeoee Morones of office diamonds and valued at Jewelry arto calumny and name seconds 11200. Hall Is alleged range a eettlemant of the quarrel upon approximately to officers have to admitted the that the field of honor. Morones refused to retract his the jewela belonged to Kata but de- statements and declared the matter Ceatiased ea Page Twe. between himself and Bandies could be (Oelasaa Twe.) settled Immediately. While the ax- change waa taking place frienda of Sanchea and Morones went outside the corridor with their revolvers ready. Shortly afterwards shots were heard. adThe chamber was Immediately journed and the members flocksd Into street. Into and The tha the corridor shooting then became general. When the police and troops arrived they found the chamber and the streets virtually deserted by the combatanta, but they picked up Morones and Leopoldo Guerrero, an aged deputy from Zacatecas. Guerrero was in a dying condition witn two bullet wounds In his breast. Morones Is believed to be fatally Injured. to Authorities have been unable learn who shot the two men. MOINES. Nov. 1. reparations for rsilroad Itglshttton in the short seeeion of congress will get under way in Washington Imniediatel)', Senator A B Cummins of Iowa, cotransauthor nf the i: DKS Fails to Make Satisfactory Explanation of abouts at Time of Crime estats Be- - ll.-OOO.t- Pren-dsrga- st n- He' Future 1L i ' M). REVISION llOVJ CASE That Law Was Violated! J - Will Not Call Attention of Congress to Legislation During Short Session. fj 1 Finding, if Agreed Upon, Will Be Returned : Court Session Today. It coat of $..0,000. Judge Hugo Tarn Ift the superior court tdjlay aaarded Mra. Fannie Klapman. the wife. 100.000 after he had lirought suit against the Klapman family for alienating her shuetaad'a affections. ( And Judge I'ern Indicated the girl could have a divorce for the asking. Fannie, came to America . from She Poland threeeaFa ago. wasn't Americanized, and, accord-- ' Ing to her complaint, the Klapman family didn't consider hef- the social equal of Philip and Induced him to cast her aside. "They ruined my life. I will have 110,600 or nothing, the glrl'ahout-e- d when Klspman's attornev proposed a settlement for 121.000. So Judge Pam gate her a judgment for what she asked. 11 The John Philip Hill of Baltimore, who has been on trial In the I'nited Mates court for the last three days on an Indlctmentt charging violations of the Volstead law, went to the Jury at the. beginning of the afternoon session of the court today, and, not having reported a verdict at t:30 o'clock, Judge Morris A. Eoper adjourned court, directing that the verdict. If one were reached, be sealed and .presented to court tomorrow morning. Judge Hoper s charge to the Jury preceded the argument of rounael. He directed the Jury to dismiss the fifth and sixth counts of the Indictment accualng Colonel Hill of mnmtajnlng a common nuisance at his home on the ground - of Insufficient evidence. Judge- Rooer declared at the outset that the burden of proof was on ths rovernment to satisfy the Jury of the defendant's guilt, and later refused the1 request of District Attorney Wood-rocto Instruct the iejfv that the bur den of proof reated upon Colonel Hill to prove that hie rrult Jnlrea were not Intoxicating, In fact, Mr. Woodcock contending that aection 31 of the act ahlfts it from the government to the defense. Judge Roper directed the Jury to give Colonel Hill the benefit of all reasonable doubt. MUST IGNORE DEFINITIONS. Judge Roper' directed the iurvmen to Ignore the definitions of Intoxication expounded by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. pure food expert, and Dr. Howard A. Kelly of Baltimore. Three wltneeeea teatifled yesterday that cider with 1.70 per rent alcohol and wine with 11 M per cent alcohol, are Intoxicating. He also ths Jury to find Colonel Hill not guilty on the fifth and sixth counts ef the Indictment, which charge him with maintaining a common nuisance at his tome. No- - 1 Weat Franklin atreeL The testimony, the ludee aald. did o esurne-tlsis- a ehweaea, and therefore dlamlsaed them. Judge Soper then said: "Tha only thlnea which von h,v, te determine In this case are questions of fact which rs narrow and fsw. There Is no question about the manufacture and possession of the rider and wine. tne aetenaant admits these charges. "The question for you to decide Is whether the articles the defendant manufactured and pneseaaed are as de. scribed In 'the Indictment: that In: Tnu must decide whether the fmi Juice that was manufactured was wins ta waa intoxicating. In fact." BALTIMORE. Md , Whether House WiirAct on Own Initiative Kc mains to Be Disclosed. Nov. By ARTHUR esse of Representative Sheared Boys Vent Wrath on Innocents Heads Clipped bjr Sophs Freshies Take Hair From High School Students and Teachers. BATON ROl'OE, La.. Nov. 11 Three hundred Louisiana Stale university freshmen, whoae heade were shaved laat night by upper cuvasmeB, went on a rampage today, and, before things had quieted down, had iajvaded tha Baton Rouge high school, dragged students and teachers from the rooms and cut the hair, of three women ev- - awnrksr. rf,lta girt ara dents and scores of soya The whole-sa- ls shearing process at tne univerevent, sity last night was an annual school but the Invasion af the high was something sot on the fixed pro- gram. The freshmen visited the high school laat year, but confined their activities te yelling and Interrupting the eiaeeea Members of the high school faculty today. In anticipation of another visit. Instructed their pupils to remain In their seats. The freshmen Invaded the school, and, ftndng the doors locked. In some Inetanree proceeded to force Otrle and boys were dragged them. out of their seats, many of the girls In tears, and taken into the halls where freshmen armed with aheare and clippers worked on them. Five of the teachers were surrounded,, but. two of them waded through the freshmen ranks, alapplng their captors aslds In man fashion. victims were not The feminine treated ruthlessly. Their hair waa not "ruined," as one of the girls termed it Brinkley Extradition I Held Up by Governor TOPEKA. Ksna, Nov. 11 Governor Jonathan M. Davis late today declined to Issue a writ for extradition of John R. Brinkley. Mllford, Kane., phyaldan wanted In California to answer charges of conspiracy to violate that state's medical laws. Governor Davis, however, granted the California officials a continuance until tomorrow afternoon to preaent The governor held that the evidence failed to show aufflcient grounds for It waa alleged that extradition. Brinkley attempted to obtain a California medical license bv exhibiting Dr. a fictitious Kanaaa certificate. Brinkley denied a charge that he wae a graduate or a diploma mill at Kansas City. ERGER WINS ELECTION. 11 Nov. Wis., MILWAUKEE, Completion of the official count by the v in tne board laeon nrtn eanvaaslng sin district for representative In con cress shows Victor L. Berger. social let. reelected by a majority of M over Emet A. Braun. Republican. The count: Berger H.I7t. Braun 11.(11. Ancient Paptjrus,Containing Scriptural Passages, Found in Old Museum Collection k U-- STANDARD OF INTOXICATION. of CRUSH BED Emma Goldman Banquet ed by Admirers in Lon don; Scores the Soviets liONDON, Nov. 1!. (By tha Asso ciated Press.) tumma UoMman, whe was deported frmn the I'nited State! In '11 as an undesirable alien aad now seeka asylum In England, was welcomed by 00 Britons to their coun honor try aft a d loner given In tonlgnt. atlas uomman spent a con lie Mile In Hussta. slderable part and tonight ahe eloquently Russia's soviet government. She else declared that If ahe ever went eacs to the United Elates It would-b- e oa . her own terms. The oppressed masses In Russia, ahe aald, were being silenced aa they never were under the cram, and all Ideala had been discredited by ths ruling forces In that country. Bol shevUrm she characterised as an In ternatlonal disease, and ahe promleed to ftxht hereafter, wherever she might be, for the principles of liberty, which were the most essential things IB hu tf . it (Oeknaa rear.) FINAL TRIBUTES Pi TD ' Wire. ' WASHING TON, Nov. 1!. Postpone ment of tax reduction or any extensive revision of revenue laws until' that regular aession of congress, convening n December, 19!S. Is the definite pro- gram of the administration. This was Indicated today folloalnr a conference between President Coo!' Idge and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon in which ths tax situation was discussed. . Secretary Mellon, it was learned, has been advised by tax experts la the treasury that It would be oa wise to attempt any further change In tax rates until after Information is available showing, ths actual effect of the new- - rates of the revenue act man life. The dinner at which ahe spoke was Colonel Josiah prealded over' by Wedgewood, a member of the cabinet In the kite' government', and tribute waa paid t ewher in epeechee by Ber-tran- d RMseeTI. pacifist, who called her "one of the foremost friends f freedom in the wurld. ' and Heoecca West., the writer, who praised her courage In "climbing down after she had been disillusioned In hert two years' stay In Russia ORATEFUL TO AMERICA. 'We' are very grateful to America.' remarked Mlas West, "for thi loan of Hmma Goldman. ton lent." aald Mies 'A cable Thla, Woodcock argued, Is provided for In aection 11 of the national proCeettaaed ea Page Tws. LODGE Poison Cider Victim' Total Reache Ten Funeral of Veteran Legis VS.. Nov. 11 lator Held at His Home james r. ouina, rew York 1S. Because no aatlsfactorr data snow ing to what extent the preaent is w will cut revenuea will be available before the end of the calendar yea 1H. Secretary Mellon haa been Informed by his tax adviser that It ' would be folly to tinker witn tne prea ent law, either during th comimg winter or t the special aeaaion In the spring. I WOULD OPPOSE TAX CUT. Due t this situation, the adminis an tration will Le Inclined to oppose for a further flat cut of per - cent In Individual Income taxes ths coming short aession of during con grens. Possibility of a horurontal of this sort to apply en reduction tsxes paid next March en earn was ings of tne calendar year . Smoot, suggested today by Senator im Republican, Utah, chairman of th senate finance committee. What congress itself may attempt, without reoommendatina from the ad ministration, Is regarded as throwing to some extent an element of uncer- crystaltainty tnt the situation 1'slng aa the December session Several tunarsesisnal-- lead- ers ajso are already preset rig for an extra sesakt after March 4 to tak ap tag reduction and other measures. However, evme anrnmieiraMOH ameers Senator in congress. Including Reed af Psnneytvsnia, a member ef the finance committee. Inflict the new congress will be able a year hence to go farther in lax reduction tnaa proposed even a year ago1 by Seo , tary MeUoa. Senator Reed bases his opinion on the present condition of ths treaaury aad large Increase In business result. ng from the benefits of the aew, bill Just going late ef' fect. ' . President Coolldge ta on raoors for a further tax reduction at the eerlieat opportunity. He will reiterate his ad vocacy ot sum action in nis annua message to congress m December. In view of the Information furnished him by Secretary Mellon, however, ba will not prase 'for action at the coming short session of' congress, and ha has no present intention of convening the new congress In special session In ths spring. : COMPLETES' HIS REPORT. Mrltoa haa practkallr'. Secretary completed hla annua report, which will be presented to eongreea the first week In December. Ia thle report he renews his advocacy of lower surtax and exrate and lower estate tax to publicity of opposition press amount paid by taxpayers, as provided in the ItM act, and to full publicity of tax retuma, aa advocated by ths radicals In congress. In restating his views on tax leg is latlon. however. Secretary Mellon has no Intention of Insisting upon action at th coming short seeeioa. Mr. Mellon realise that the same eomblnatloa I demoof radical Rs public na and crat which dominated th eltuatlon at the last session will stlU be In In the coming short session. - He recognise that any attempts to press administration tax bills might prove disastrous. In advising Secretary Mellon that -- sr , control CosWsasd ss "rag Twe. (Oetsm tear.) LIX-HBl.R- City No. 1 of the Elka' died tod.v bringing the total number of vlctime or poison ea cider served at the Elka national noma at nearora Monday, to ten. Sixteen of the aged residents of the home were made 111 by the cider and now confined to the hospital were reported today as "showing signs of of Improvement." Daniel Crowley Bummervllle. Mass., was said to be most seriously in. lodge WIIJCW BARREL Pa.. Nov. 1! Three children Wera suffocated today wnen tney were purled under e of tone of ulm at the Black Diamond coHlery of the Haddock Coal company. Thev had been digging holee In the culm under a protecting ledge, which gave way. Their bodies were extrimted by near-b- y workmen after a nail nnur or rrantlo digging In tne nop or rinmng mem alive. Ttie victims were Helen Keria Ignata Kerla, . and John Budnaa. 7 hun-dred- ts BRITONS HONOR The standard of Intoxication which the Jury ahould have In mind. Judge Soper said. Is that produced by a beverage which contains enough alcohol w intoxicate a normal man when drank In eurh Quantities ss a men u able to drink. Intoxication, th Judge aald. Is what the layman knows as being drunk. When Judge Soper had completed his charge. District Attornev Wood. cock asked him to Instruct the jury me nuraen or proof reated on "wi Colonel Hin to prove that hla fruit Julcea were not Intoxicating, In fact, and that It was not Incumbent upon tne government to prove that they hibition act. 4uage eroper, nowever, declined to take Mr. Woodcock's construction of tha law, and refused lo so charge the urj. Judge Soper' s charrs to the ceded the argument In the case, which waa opened by Arthur W. Machen for ins neiense. Mr. Machen told the Jury It waa not jonn Philip Hill who waa on trial, of American lib'bat the erty." Woodcock objected and Judge told Machen he could not make Soper an aniiproniomon apeecn In the court. SEARS HENNINQ. Chicago Tribuae salt Lake Tribune Vol-ate- Three Children Meet Death in Accident XONTjOX, Nov. It. A crumpled leaf of papyraa, believed to data from about 300 A. D., upon Which ig written mora than thirty verses of the twenty-sixtchapter of tke Ooapel of Matthew, waa discovered reeentlv bv H. I. Ball, aa expert of the British museum, while sorting, a collection of papyri consisting af 487 items destined for the library of tke University of Michigan. The text is substantially complete except at tha bottom of the leaf, where a corner kad been tors off, to that th andt of four liaas aad tha lowest line oa the right hand p4ge ara gone, aad also the befisning ot the four lines at the Ibottom of the opposite page. The pasaaga commences with the, words thne translated in the had appointed them King James version, verse 39. "(A) Jesng ad they made ready for the paaeovar." The incomplete line at the 52: verse from ''Shall words perish with the eword." end enntaias the The passage js. ef interest te all denominations beeaate of He account of the lam supper ead the betrayal. ' The text is etrefully written. Perhape the most striking difference from the King James version is ia verse IS, where the translatioa it "for this is my blood ef the New Testament," Moffat's translation reads: "This tsieane my blood, the new covenant bloed. " Here the tett of the papyrus, ia agreement with eertata ancient , and some editions, omits tne "mew." "Otherwise," said Professor Fraacis If. Kaiser ef the University of Michigan, recently ia deerribing the dieeoyery, ' the text ia frubetaatialjy that with which all are familiar." maaa-scrip- rr GDOLIDGE- - TJUT TO PRESS TRX ll tnsuad'of ' Emma Goldman 1 Costly, Klapman Is Willing to Admit Judge Holds Burden on By Cnneraal BerW. e Government to Prove - CHICAGO. Nov. The sdvK-that Abrehham Klapman gae his brother linlllD about how lo gel rid of hla wife waa the bunk. it te better that n should cost you a coup e of hundred dollara to be rid of her than tha; you ahould live with her," Abraham wrote hie brother. Phil'p accepted the advice, but FIVE CENTS ,y Cummins Hopeful of Jiifii PONDERS Rail Legislation as OVER KIT Result of Elections BEHIND BAFIS - Sensational Scenes Attend i Session of Lower House of Mexican Congress. Lawyer and Millionaire Magnus Johnson Alleges Are Under Indictment Violation of Corrupt BAN FBANCISTO, 'Nov. 11 r. R. Anderson, wealthy attorney of Practice Act by Victor. B. C. and Russell Whltelaw, also of Vancouver, and reputed millionaire, were among scores of Individual Indicted her today by a fed eral grand jury on charges of violating the prohibition law and the treaty agreement between the I'nited States and Canada relative to shipping liquor Into this country. The Indictments followed a long Investigation by the grand Jury Into the circumstances surrounding the sailing from Canada or tne steamer Quadra, netted by tba United States coastguard rutter Shawnee with liquor aald to be valued at 1500,000 on board, and the mysterious voyage of the sloop Olulla, wrecked In the Pacific and abandoned . by her crew. The officers and members of the crews of the two vessels are Included In the list of defendants. W1UHDER 20 PAGES Three Lose Live ' in Plunge of Autocar - TTMA. Arlta.,- Nov. 11 Three par-selost their lives in ths waters of the main canal or the Yuma Irriga tion protect here tonight when their automobile plunged ever an embankment Into the stream. Three others Iding In aped dee th. r'ioional manaobn named. WASHINGTON. Nov. 11 Ralph H Walker, former subdivision manaaer of the veterans bureau s Phoenix branch, today waa appointed regional manager lor the entire state of Art in Cambridge, Mass. CAMRRttVIF Muse? Nov. It. Ken ator Henry Cabot Ixxlg. whose career aa atateaman and scholar ws ended by death here last Sunday, was laid' at rest today In the Ixxlge family vault In Mount Auburn cemetery between two ta II American elms on th slop of a hill and by the shore of a lake. The services at the tomb and Christ church, where a distinguished group of mourners gathered, were as simple as the homage of hundreds would permit. The simplicity was relieved only by a military and naval guard of honor, two eoldlers. a Bailor and a marine with draped colors and with arms. Delegations representing nation and state, city and town, judiciary and organisations whose activities he shared, were present at the church services. J)y wish of the family, only thoae clnee to the senator in public and private life were admitted tn the old " church. Outside a reverent crowd of hundreds, soma of them high In social standing or in public life, formed a congregation that atood through the services. These services were as simple as th ritual of th Episcopal church would permit, and there waa no departure from the book. Bishop William Lawrence, head of the Episcopal dloceee, playmate and claaemat and friend of the eenator, conducted the services, assisted by the Rev. Prescotl .Evarta, rector of th church. A th choir took op the etrarrte-- f the' hymn, "Th Son of Ood Goes Forth to War," Btebor. Lawrence life-lo- Ceatlaeed ea Page Twe. (Oelesn tu.) Mothers! Wives I Sister! Send for This Free : Sewing Booklet. V Here la a booklet which will apyoung or peal to every woman, Whether you ara an expert seamstrsaa, or a beginner with the needle, you need thla authoritative sewing manual. This boeklet axplaln the different processes In hand and machine sewing aad Illustrates th proper mefhod to uee; it tells hew to out and max children' cloth: give direction for making dainty states how to cut and us patterns: explains the various embroidery stitches: givenewten easy fabric ways of making the fruits and flower, and auggeeta way of finishing waistlines and necks of dresses. Any of our reader can aeottr a g free copy of thla booklet by out and mailing the coupon below.- Rncloee two cent in stamp Writ your for return postage. nam and address clearly. old. flll-In- Frederic J. Bsskln. Director, Th Salt Lake Trlbun Information Bureau, Washington.' D. C. . 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