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Show TILE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1925. ALLIES (Historical Society Revives Memories of Douglas; Firm Personal Friend of j, UIIIT fc 0rtei Cologne Note I Finally Signed and Will Be Given to Marx Today. - PARIS, Jail. 4. (By ths Assoplat-- 4 Pres) Ths allied ambassador la Berlin mat wltA the BrltUb era In the German capltol today and aianed Identical notes, announe A Inf the refusal of their governments to evacuate the Cologns bridgehead 90 January 10. according to an an nouncement by the foreign office to day. It wii arranged that Baron d Aber non, the British ambassador. In the presence of his four colleagues, the French, Belgian. Italian and Japanese ambassadors, should present the note to Chancellor Marx tomorrow at noon Baron d A bora on will emphasise the Importance of the document and notify the chancellor that the council of ambassadors a iU send Germany a q 7 second note after it has received a final report from the interallied control commission It is announced that the present note will be published Tuesday BERLIN, Jan 4 (By the Associated Press The identical note from the allied ambassadors appris- the Cologne bridge- that Germany 0 pig head will not be evacuated on Janwill be handed to which 10, uary Chancellor Marx tomorrow at noon, is with awaited complete equanimity. There le a feeling of confidence that the entire action will develop into a boomerang through the Inability of the control commission to subs in the fullest degree the charges on which the ambassadors rest their action. The German government will lose no time after the receipt of the ambassadors note in dispatching its reply to Paris. In this reply It will formally reiterate Germanys right to liberation of the Cologne tone era 10 and will then make a positive demand for a bill of particulars control committee, setting the from forth possible evasions of the disarmament conditions, of which Germany has been broadly accused in the committee s report. There has been a noticeable drop in the temperature of the press discussions of the Cologne Incident and some of the more moderate editorial comment confines Itself to the charge that the ambassadors have failed to observe the rules of fair play by undertaking decisive action without affording Germany previous opportunity to . be heard Such an obvious courtesy, In the way of Informal unofficial con- versatlons, it is observed would have spared the German government superfluous internal complications In the present parliamentary crisis Considerable chagrin is also voiced over the manner in which the concommission's trol findings were broadcast from Ixmdon and Paris, to ' the financial, potlttral and moral detriment of Germany " It Is suspected here that the h&ste with which the alleged German defaults were given international publicity was primarily Intended to create a favorable atmosphere for impeding action on the question of the Cologne bridgehead In addition to provoking hoetlle comment abroad it is contended in sentiment Berlin, this thus crested has seriously interfered with pending negotiations for German loans in the United States -- fcy tan-tia- tthe I4 fnm Par By SPRINGFIELD, Ql, Jaa. 4 the Associated iVe Tracing a Haunch friendship that continued, feptte of their political difference, as long as they both lived, the Illinois Historical eociety has published a Ilf of EKephea A. Douglas, which forgee e a new link to bind together the and fame of Lincoln and Doug las It was prepared byTanh tteraur'of Sycamore, HI Mr Stevens related that 'when Lincoln waa to be inaugurated in Washington the Bret time 'it was intimated that Mrs. Lincoln was to be snubbed by W ashington eikiety absenting ttsef Douglas, j social favorite. let It be knewa at once that the Douglases would undertake to spoil the little plot and to the utmost of his ability he did, by escorting Mr Lincoln u, the ballroom upon his arm , HOLDS LINCOLNS HAT. "But the crowning manifestation of that sincere friendship was exhibited Quietly, almost innotently at the deof Lincoln s Inauguration livery speech, when Lincoln ascending the rostrum of steps, awkwardly enough, was looking for a place to lay his tall silk hat Douglas noticed the embarrassment, and as though expected of him. he reached for H and held It during the delivery of the speech, to which ho listened intently It was the speech of hhi friend and neighbor, hie great and successful 1 real home, a home for every orphan an asylum.' pot a place He expressed confidence I theeuc-ces- e of the legion plan Speaking of the American legion's part tn extending AmericnnUatimi Ameriwork. Colonel twain said canisation ruetih good clfisemhia and everything good citizenship imThe legion not only Is exertplies. will help ing ItaeK In this worl. but tn carrying every worthy institution " forward such' work He spoke tn fsvor of the proposed federal law, providing for the drafting , of men and money tn case of war lt Is the only fair way to run a war," he added NEXT TO PRESIDENT. Ruel O Halloran. retiring commander of Salt Lake post Nk 8, American Legion, presided at the luncheon yesterday and introduced State Commander Booth, the toastmaster W e are here today to show our love and respect for National Commander James A- - Drain." said Mr Booth. YIhe posLha holds la next to the highest in this country The post of national commander of the American Legion Is next to that of president of the United States Wesley E King, first state commander of the legion In I tah, thea delivered an entertaining address, in which he told of the wonders of Sait Lake and Utah, with frequent flashes of humor Concluding one list of advantages tt And be found in Salt Lake, he said we have here one hundred miles of Penns) Ivauia avenues Then he began a new list, Just at long, bringing it to an end with the "And this la the only declaration place in the world where a Jew ia Gentile TOAST TO THE FLAG. He waa followed by Mra C. J M Trotman, Utah department president of the American Legion auxiliary. My toast today, she said. u tn the flag of the United States and the boys who have made It the flag of liberty "The boys of 74 fought for liberty, but it was for liberty In our own land Ti e boy of 61 again fought for liberty, but this time it was for people in our own land "The boys of 98 raised the flag higher, fighting for the people of a strange land. "The bos of 17 raised the flag highest, because they fought for the liberty of all people, under all flags.' Another short address was made by H W. Brangham, grand chef de gar, la Societe des 40 Horames et 8 Cbevaux. GAVEL PRESENTED. State Commander Booth then presented to Colonel Drain a copper gavel, made of metal mined tn Bing"When you use It, ham canyon he said, "remember the great etate of Utah and know that the legion tn Utah ia ready to give all its Jn helping you to carry out your ideal program " Examining the ravel. Colonel Drain said "A man certainly ought to be able to keep order with this" He recalled that htv first visit to "At that Salt Lake was in 1890. time," he said "I was Impressed by your clean, wide streets, and also your pretty girls I find that they are still pretty, although they all look very young now That may be because 1 am getting old ' Both the Societe des 40 Hommes were and the women s auxiliary praised by Colonel Drain for the work he they are doing and expressed gratification because of thi presence of Governor Charles at the luncheonGovernor-eleR Mabey and George H Pern In conclusion he urged that every man In Salt Lake who served In the army or navy during the war Join the American Legion "The time will come" he declared when the man who doee not belong to the American Legion will be as a man disgraced ft W - L1,.MIIL mera-ciie- X lylti the Asso ciated Press Cool and collected and denying all charges of the state, John Warren Hahne, Omaha contractor nd realtor, was still held without bonds in the city Jail tonight, facing a "charge of first degree murder In connection with the death of his second Jan. wife, 4 Mae Hhne, formerly -- sixty-thre- WASHINGTON. Jan. Tha postal salary Increase Issue, complicated by the administration s proposal to provide for postal advances as well as salaries, comes before the senate tomorrow Th pay pleasure, pending fine President Coolldge vetoed the bill passed with ths last session by congress, Is to corns up under an agree menu which also provide that a vote on tha veto must be taken not later than 4 p. m Tuesday Before debate can open tomorrow afternoon on the pay increase veto, however. Senator Moses, Republican, New Hampshire, in charge of the administration bill increasing both postal salaries and rates, has told the senate he will seek adoption of the measure This would forestall a straight-ou- t vote on the veto. Administration leaders are doubtful today, however, of the prospects of Immediate action tomorrow on the administration bill In view of the anof some of the nounced indention members to have a vote first on the veto If the measure is blocked until after the veto vote, Its future, of course depends to some extent on the result of the veto ballot Complicating the desire of Senator Moses for immediate action further is the announced Intention of Senator Oddle Republican Nevada, a member of the postoffice Committee to move for elimination from the hill of the proposed Increase on advertising matter in publications subject to first and second zone rates ct With HAMILTONS Pugilut SMART SHOP UPSTAIRS Va Off 218 SO. MAIN Sale Our Entire Stock Placed on Sale at Off, Off, Off OMtiaeeS forty-thre- men change often fool, never.' 'Without further apology-w- e desire to announco the extension of our special price redaction offer until further notice. As a matter of fact, WE W ERE SWAMPED AT THE LAST MIX-1'Tcould not attend to applicants and could not refuse them the benefits of our reduied prices so in all fairness to everyone we have concluded to and extend the offer change our minds until further notice. People who have written and wired about the time limit will kindly accept this general notice as a personal answer to their inquiries. We bo SURE. suajcsl making appointments IcOW--t- o Wim E laet-da- High-Grad- e Plates $10 Gold Crowns and Bridge Work (Per Tooth) HOURS 8 :30 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 10 A. M. to 2 P. frees Page Oat fKSALE 000 -- Pianos, Players, .Talking Machines, Records, Rolls, Etc. ONLY MUST BE SOLD 10c Popular Music PKO 1923. TRY TO STEAL PARIS, Jan 4 A waa made last night Judicial records from SLIGHTLY DAMAGED GUITARS, MANDOLINS, RECORDS. daring attempt to abstract the the Palais de Justice here Military guards, during the night patrol, discovered that one of the doors of the room where the Important casters Judiclalres are kept had been forced and sounded the BANJOS, ETC. SALE NOW ON! BEESLEY MUSIC CO. alarmH 57 Reinforcements of soldiers and notice quickly surrounded-.th- a buiM However, their search showed that the burglars had escaped -- SOUTH MAIN STREET lng r. 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ART METAL Transfer Cases pay for themselves In the time saved locating old correspondence Low in first cost 'they last forever DESERET BOOK COMPANY 'Thonm'VMM.dSOt . Soto BALT LAKE CITY Oar-ma- e-Lorraine, French-negotiato- r, DR.M. H. DEARDEN wtre-iee- Eye-Strai- n 503-50- 4 Specialist , Utah Savings & Trust Co. Bldg. i v $5 HC DR. RAMSEY and STAFF MAIN ST. vote exceeding Mr Roes conducted no campaign, come to from the seclusion refusing of her mourning period at the es ecutive mansion and left her candidacy entirely in the hands of her friend contenting herself with ths statement that, If the people of Wyoming desired to have her carry on her husband s work, they would ao inform her on November 4 She often reiterated her desire to refrain from capitalising the tragic circumstances surrounding Governor Ross death. Hinee her election she has buekled to the task and has worked daily on budget recommendations she expects to make to the legislature when tt convenes tor her inauguration In this work she has had the assistance cf Attorney General David J Howell and Byron 8 Hula, formerly state banking examiner, both close persona! friends of her husband Her previous announcements sis ta her legislative policies consisted chiefly of an expressed deelre to carry on the program outlined by the late executive when he assumed office In 10 per-so- Cleanup Sale. Genuine Ramsey Mr Rows carry on the work started by her husband and the first woman governor of the Lotted States was swept into office by a plurality 1 The garment in this sale are our our regular lar stock and this Day. OFFICE TODAY Mc-U- a Them Same CONSOLIDATED DENTAL OFFICES, 2671 4 Mra Hiram- - Bennett of Janesville Wiar and of Colorado Springs, Colo Mrs Hahne s body, the bead gashed with twelve deep wounds, was found in thg basement of their home Friday afternoon While Hahne received a mental examination by Dr G Alexander Young, mental specialist, today, relatives trom Denver, Tulsa and Minneapolis arrived in Omaha and made plans fur Only possible aid in the defense of one Hahne Wirt arrival, of Hahne, a brother Minneapolis, declared himself ready to aid the defense, while the other arrivals, Ld Schaffer of Tulsa, Okla , a brother of Mrs Hahne, Mra Charles Lacroix, sister, of Denver, and Mrs Verna Johnson of Denver, a niece of Mrs Hahne, declared themselves as unable to shed any light on the deed OF TESTS. NO RESULT No results of the mental examination today by Dr oung were anTOWNER DENIES REPORT. nounced 4 Meanwhile SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan friends, relatives and himRepeated press dispatches received neighbors, together with Hahne from the United 8tates to the effect self, related a colorful tale of Hahne s career, which extended from a disthat Horace M Towner, governor of trict politician s Job fur Tammany in iporto Rico, had Indicated a desire to New ork to the race tra ks in Kenretire at an e&riy date today again met with emphatic denial on the part tucky and the social world of ban Francisco According to Hahn and of Mr Towner The governor said friends Hahne at one time was a that never at any time to anyone had SCHOOL. PETROLEUM he ever expressed a desire to give power In Tammany affairs In New Inten4 no A had add he Hahne also adthat "national school ork at about 1911 his Jan PARIS, post up was established today mitted that he at one time gained tion of resigning He will visit Wash- of jjetrolaum VoAAIdritftM to the of aitehtf minister J about a decree signed by notoriety In Son Franington by government matters pending there end commerce The headquarters of the cisco by following a wealthy Omaha will return to Porto Rico for the ses- school will be at Strasbourg Its ob widow Mra Katherine bhary some pe distance to sea via airplane, showersion of the legislature, which begins lert le to form a technicians the steamer she was troleum Industry. February 8. ing the decir-o- f on With flowers, as a remembrance of his love It was after this episode, he said, that he married the second time. Police also were Investigating the New Trial, Former partner, report that Hahne killedIn his New York a men named O Brien, He deIn a hotel several years ago Believes He Can nied this, saying that U Brien was not killed, but that someone had athe and O Brien. tempted to kill both Escape Prison Term. Another search of the Hahne home disclose the failed to missing Joday jewelry worn by Mrs Hahne, nor her believe "the By Lalvenal Service diary Police say theyroute that the LOS ANGELES, Calif , Jan 4 Kd diary went the same Jewelry did after Mrs Hahne e murMcCoy Is braced against the rope der taken by Hahne That hope which "springs eternal TRACE METHOD USED. on the the- took root today in the breast of the police also are working ory that Mra Hahne was first struck former middleweight champion, conwhile she was eating breakfast in the victed of manslaughter for the shootthat, after being dining room. of Mr Teresa W. Mar felled to the floor at the side of the ing Through his chief counsel. H L was she again beaten and G tester, buffet, McCoy revealed this afternoon thrown down the etairway, where her that newly discovered evidence had head was badly harked and beaten with the bloody hatchet and hammer imbued him with an unshakable faith found hanging on the work bench that hi conviction will be overturned that Han Quentin "the hsndles" of the tools being washed and h toward whoee gray walls penitentiary, the Kid apthoroughly Defense counsel for Hahne declared parently is headed will never enfold him. today a fight would be made to prove The new evidence according to the realtors innocence 'beyond attorneys. Is of considerable imdoubt portance It tends to establish a previous attack on Mrs Mors by a n Berrlc By Universal than McCoy And the witNEW YORK, Jan 4 Belief that ness other wr whom wffl McCoy thirteen years reiving V dead A He Hahne, testify, U ia aaid, that this person shot and listed In the police records as a at Mrs Mora with murderous intent suicide we murdered was expressed In the presence of the witness today following news from Omaha In order to use the new evidence Neb . of the arrest of her husband however, McCoy has to secure a new John W Hahne. on a charge of mur- trial, an obstacle which close students dering his second wife of the McCoy believe mill be is that the circles opinion In police is It diffkult virtually conceded that the rase of the first Mrs Hahne would W Charles Judge the trial Crmfl, def York New that reopened end will not grant McCoy s motion tectives would be sent to Omaha to Judge, lor trial another when the matter ia of the Neighbor question Hahne argued next FrMay All the joinu Hahnes fn the Bronx, where the cou- that In will he cited of the support nome until the wife ple made their have been ruled upon already ruvsterious death, will be questioned motion Judge Trail during the trial about the case If the Omaha police byBut McCoy is pinning his hope on release Hahne, an attempt will prob- the court. As soon as Judge ably be made to sxtradits him to New Trailappellate denies their motion, McCoys atork. file an appeal to the will torneys court and will ask for a writ higher Franco-Germa- n of probable cduse, which will prevent Treaty client bring taken to San Quen- Ready to Fill Gap their tin and will keep him in the lx An tele county Jail until the appeal ver FARUJ. Jan 4 (By h A a .or la (.4 diet Is rendered Meanwhile, McCoy will have plenty reguvliendl haa nearly Prra. I A modus the He will be tried Praneo-Germ- ji n to occupy Ms mind been completed by Semi-Annu- al seven other charges, four of highoa commercial tresty negotiator, n anis robberir and three of assault with way failure-tof certain their ticipation intent to murder These cases will complete s permanent treaty In time start February 1. and District Attorto replace the ploviatone of the old Keyes has declared he intends to expire January IP ney treaty, which wtll measure with all of them regardless go through comwill The temporary of the manslaughter e articles. Including all of the outcome will prise soon be running verdict. McCoy the points on which the French and the Dunlap, "badge hand it," a an Harry reached hare Oerimns agreement, close second In consecutive appear and In addition, midway compromises aitcea before the Loe Angele court on a number of other queettona. n which would loss STEAMER ECLBECK SAFE. customs Immunity on January LONDON, Jan 4 A dispatch te 10, will be protected to a limited exare IJoyda from Barry today announced tent, but the to get satisfactory that the'nftwd Htates shipping board' h.i Ing a hardthetime e steamer Eelberk. which sent out Germane. terms from distress signals when off the coast The members of the conference fore.ee s long and troublesome strug- of gcbtland during last Frida v s storm for New York The gle In drafting a commercial treaty was proceeding but tha French members believe that Retback. In a message sent Friday, was uoabie to proceed owing the Germans will agree to a makeshift said she to a broken throttle valve. modus vlvendL n Mail or Bring U Your . Broken Plates We Eep&ir ant Return of With Omaha Realtor Held for Consideration of Measure to Lift Rate and Sal Slaying Wife, Investiariet Ready for Senate. gated for Other Crime. OMAHA, duced Dental Prices Continued! niraiE rival, and in It be felt an which be manifested by frequent bode of approval and such exclamations a Good" Tbstrf fair" tNo becking Program for 1925 Will Be out there" a good point" "VS bat a reversal of fortune' Lincoln In 1844 sweetly, pathetically, alIssue Possible luding lo the gvddy heights Douglas bad reached now Douglas held the bat of bis bumble rival of other Small Outlay of Bonds., dayei "it wee a tender little tribute which could come only from a friend hip, strong and enduring, born NEW TORK. Jan. 4 Improved agamidst the happy hardship of rude pioneer life where friendships are as ricultural conditions have made it strong as the men who build states " posable for the federal land banka to BRONZE MONUMENT. Inaugurate their lit 1 nancing prohie Oekenwald estate, within gram with tha smallest public offerUponfeet-oa few f the Illinois Central railof bonds in the last ftve year road, which he projected. Douglas ing stands today in bronse, high In the The Issue, comprising 810.004,000 of air Facing the east, he le made the 4 per cent bonds, will be placed on first to welcome with outstretched the market tomorrow by the twelve 4 each new dey banks in eaaociatkm with nationheads the daw Patiently. Iougiss has been welt-In- g wide syndicate headed by Alex Brown to greet the sun e first rsvs and A Sons of Baltimore Two factors have contributed te ask their blessing upon the land behind his back, the land he loved so the reduction Jn the amount of curwell." Ktevens continues "How well rent new financing, according to a time has observed that request, e statement by the farm land board years have answered In grow- These are the Improvement in farm ing crtxpe. banks fult of money, great comiitkra resulting in a slightly lesiistitutions of learning end beautiful sened demand fot new loans and a And then at dusk the sun substantial Increase in repayment churches stop long enough to stoop In homage At the same time steady arid suband kies the grave of the martyr stantial purchases of farm loan bonds senator Edward D Baker, the early bv the veterans' bureau for the government insurance fund are credited triend of louglaa" with providing a large portion of the funds needed for loaning purposes The federal land banka enter the new year in a very commanding position savs the statement, 'with their capital reserve and undivided profits grown to 840,000 OuO and their total assets just under the bllUyih mark --' which they will pass in January Ihe new bonds will be priced at 101 Vs and interest to yield over 4 84 per cent to the redeemable dateL 1936, and 4 per cent thereafter to Ar maturity In 1966 |