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Show Tribune Wants are the direct course of communication between employer and 'employee.- 72 PAGES FIVE GENTS Coast Boat Burns Near Florida Port; Ten Persons Lost v , Governor of Indiana Inin Talking definite of RaUton Successor. ' - ' Polar Expedition If International Met at Power of President Over Etah; Question Arise on Airplane Flights. Semi-Judici- Semi-Executiv- e, al Company $45,000 Bandit Game. Fact Remain That Business Has Been Handled volved ; Relations Are Badly; Many Squabbles Said to Be Cordial. Men Appear Moment After Money I Delivered; Employee Lined Up. By CURTIS (Copyright, 1935. Salt Lake Tribun.) INDIANAPOIJS. Ind., Oct. 17. Noll(rhtt body at thl time ha th Idea a to whom Governor Jackson mo ator to 9tate United win appoint succeed the late Samuel M. Ralston. The governor talk freely on the question and la not averse to yaking of the qualification of various possibilities, bait he haa aeld nothing to Indicate what he Intends to do. It la not believed that th governor and - hscm htmeeif apSuch action pointed to the plan. would mean that he would hav to Into the primary next epring and - go be nominated for a' short term and Half Billion Saving the them go through the campaign for ibellevnd It election next fall Ultimate Aim; Main that he would like to go from the but senate to the office governor's Points Find Support. not until his term as governor is He could not very well wait ended. to run for the place aa ucceeor to Watson, priivlded Watson torla - Senator Oct. 17. (By the nomttmted and elected next year, tne WASHINGTON. ended by the time Watson's term out Associated Pres.) A saving of beofof been have would m nor got tween 300, 00,000 and $500,000,000 In c too long;. IN PROSPECT. BEVERIDGE the taxpayers' federal bill of next to go to th year Is In prospect . In the revenue If the governer Intend successor to work will he startsenate he must go as and measure on which the. man who must be nominated elected for the short term the term ed Monday. A clear track has been promised of Senator Ralston. This would ap-to pear to indicate that It towould be a the bill In both the house and senate, appoint the governor's interest March 1, fifteen man who would not care to serve and enactment by before first payments of th new 198 daya ' 'Among those talked of for the apare due, la predicted by ChairJ. Beveridge, year pointment are Albert man Green of the house ways and ; Clyde senator States former United committee M Walb. Republican state chairman;- mem Unlike the eltuatlon two years agoa Arthur R. Robinson, Indianapolis lawMellon advanced Republican, Boesert, when Secretary er; Walter prominent in the Ku Klux Klan; Bill definite program, no complete bill haa Irwin, Indiana capitalist, and Bill been put forward. General agreement Indianapolis lawyer. Wat-ae- n a perceptible, however, among both . Thompson. and. Pfmocrats. on . tjjeae Wfclb always haa been close to that Republicans and R Is not understood very main provisions: of both the normal and Reduction Watson and the governor are closely affiliated. However, the govof surtax lncom rate. or abolishment of most emor and Walb have shown sign reModification of th remaining mlscellsnsou taxes, getting along together very .well on theater tickets, thoa cently. Including club dues, automobile and the like. GOVERNOR BESIEGED of the pubmodification or Repeal The governor lute been besieged by licity of taxesorprovision. friends of thoee who desire the place to exemptions so aa all Increasing and it is probable that efforts have smell Incomes of been made to bring pressure from relieve those of In various Instances. It taxes. Washington. Revision of the estate tax to prethe understanding that seeme to I no hand In vent duplication In levies by states th president will to be, and th federal government. There appears the matter. of pubPreliminary to the opening however, a feeling among Republicans by the committhe faculty of lic hearings Monday that the president bee In touch with tee, Secretary Mellon today named keeping rather closelyIn the with the to work various representatives political conditionshs might In some committee. Democratic members of states and that met tnformalb what today way although not openly, sayfor tne the committee he good to discuss the legislation, most of he thinks would In accord with the them appearing Panlyis pretty generally realiied that program advanced yesterday by Repwill be resentative Gamer, ranking Demothe appointment of a senator - the single act of Governor crat on the committee. Chairman biggestadministration. be will It Jackson's Green haa called an executbe session Important, not only to toe man olio of the full committee for Monday and the hearings mil be gets the plaoe. but toInthetheKepub, Irian past las morning,In the afternoon. party. The party active factions, opened had a number of very the among them the andNewthefaction, Beveridge Mad Religious Sect Was eon faction fuition. Cause Tragedy Republican leaders would like to see an appointment made that would Teachings harbring about aarefair degree of would By LAURA KNICKERBOCKER, saying thiy mony Many like to see an entirely n w deal and Universal Service Staff Corre. would that man appointed to have a pondent. represent none of the old factions. MOSCOW, Oct 11. The tcarhlng of the Karlaittfichuk, mad religious oct. Wave ca.ud a fanatical father White House Again hla four small children Ptor in Social Whirl toto sacrifice appaaae the wrath of God. Zhitoa peasant, living at gimbaluc, he the know joined not when, did mir, 17. the Oct. (By WASHINGTON, are forbidden that tte member and acthave Associated Press) President children. He waa told by a to Mrs. Coolldge are preparing for an prophet of the eect that hla children would prevent him from going to active winter's soqial season heaven. Therefore, gimbaluc dressed A new social secretary from the himself In holiday attire, and, armwith a poker, killed all diplomatic corps was Installed today ing himself four of hla. little onee by crushing at the White House, and Immediately dinskulls of their nine dates big the afterwards ners and receptions were announced STRAWN SAFE. They con-- h at th executive offices White Houee By Universal Serrlee. sritute a full regulation formal with the season, beginning Oct 17 Silas H. WASHINGTON. cabinet dinner on December 3. and gtrawn of Chicago. United States deleNew Tears recepcustoms conferChinese the running through a and to navy reception gate tion to the army ence at Peking, la safely through the on February 11. on none his journey through The new master of ceremonlea at danger the state department waa adthe executive mansion, who takes a China, now are vised preparing today. They place left vacant some time ego after to leave Ranking for Peking, where a uecesslon the customs conference will open on having been occupied by Is J. women secretaries. of Pterrepont October 24 Moffatt, a native of Rye. N. T , and lately a member of Inthe staff of the American embassy Constantinople. He retains hie rank of secretary of In th diplomatic corps embassy ,wlll-reig- 1 -i tk ' . . I BIG 1 Ames Motor Will Not Be Salvaged Hv BELLEPONTR. Pa. Oct. 17 Th blf Libth Aocltei erty motor rf the mall plana on which H. Amu erf Pilot Chari 'rod to his death wtU b allowed le li in Ita rocky bed on one of th hifrheet points In the Nittany mountain ranye ae a monument to the man, who dleapp ranee air . mail naUim-wlde and attention attracted whoee fate va revealed October 10. of tnlenatre aearch after ten day e crew from the A wrack In landing field haa stripped the machine of all parte worth aalvainc burned the broken and twleted wince and fuaelAfre and left the motor.vwhlch waa dAmared beyond repair, to He where tt had fallen. Pre) be- ciated Press.) The relationship tween the official Canadian Arctic expedition and the American expediMacMillan, tion under Commander both of which recently returned from the north, will be dealt with in a .report to the Interior ministry by who had charge MacKenzie. C. Pof the Canadian party. Relating details of their trip on the steamer Arctic, members of the Canadian expedition said informaGreention reoehed at Godhaven, land, caused them to go directly to MacMillan expedithe Etah, where The nature tion had headquarters. of this information or the exact reand Canadian the between lationship American expeditions is not being made public at present. From members of , the Canadian that aviaparty it haa been learned tors attached to the MacMillan exGreenover pedition had been flying land and also over Ellsmere island, On Ellsmere in Canadian territory. Island two oil and gasoline depots the along had "been established route leading to Axelheiberg island, which is within the area claimed by Canada, but which haa never -actually been visited by Canadians. Soon after the arrhal of the Aro tic at Etah- - the MacMillan expedition left for the south. FREEPORT, Maine. Oct. 17. (By the Associated Press ) Our relaCommantions were most cordial, der Donald B. MacMillan commented at his home here when he waa advised of a report from Ottawa today that G P. Mackenzie, head of the Canadian expedition on the steamer Arctic, had made a report to the Canadian ministry on their relationship with his expedition at- Etah, He suggested that the Greenland. waa being withheld report probably until it could reach the higher government officials. ,, We met at Etah and had a good They entime together.0 he said. tertained ua and we entertained them. They did not interfere In the least with us and nothing ever was intimated by them that they disapproved of our going acroea Ellsmere Our work waa finished beisland fore they got there. We told them what we had done, as we had broadcast the information to millions Oct. 17. (Bv the Associated Press.) In the- - absence .of WASHINGTON. a formal report from Commander MacMillan, it was assumed here that the report to be made to the Canadian government bv its own exploration party this summer would deal with the question of ownership by Canada of lands in the Arctic. Before the MacMillan expedition sailed the question arPse as to the an right of the Americans, without official Canadian permit, to fly over lands claimed by Canada or to lay claim to lands which might be disTt was derided that no specovered cial instructions would be given the expedition on those points. For years Canada has claimed ownof Its presership of all lands north ent territory as far as the North has hereStates United pole. The tofore recognized claims of other nations where settlement and development have been undertaken Ellsmere island, where the advance fly base was to have been established, is claimed by Canada, but understood the program of It w the MacMillan expedition for flying over that island waa not challenged. The American government has refrained from comment on the auea-tio- n of possible results of the MacMillan expedition on the ground that the case had not de eloped to an extent where comment was necessary. Italian Fascists Attack Writer Switzerland, Oct 17 the Associated Press) An attack bv Italian fascists on a French journalist today marred he atmosh the phere of good will inaugurated f Jhe treatv of liming writbv article Enrard lyyamo ten by Henri BnMe. correspondent for the Paris newpaper LOeu're. the fascists assaulted and Injured the writer, a ho ha been attacking the LOG ARNO. (Bv yerdv fcim of nolirle By MARK SULLIVAN. The fifet of the several question (Bv the Asso- STARTS ON LONG OVERLAND TREK BY UNCLE SAM -- v atop to permit public inspection of the hug' weapon The next stretch will be via the Orioago A Northmestem railroad and y with a stop at Clinton r Council Bluffs and at edar Rapids Amea and layover Bdone. Iowa. The gun will then take the up the pioneer trail, following 'Union Pacific line from Omaha, where It will atop for a day and a half Brief halt are to be made at Fremont Columbus. Ortnd Island Nrth Place Sidney and Laramie with layovers at Cheyenne and Switching to the Bputhm Pacific, the whedule calls for a y atop at Reno end one day at Racraroenio with at efnp ikt.t) Fresno, Bkrftld and Uv Arxelee The mobile batterv will bv a amen crew for demonstrating the weAtxn by elevating end traversing n rri at varleff stop hut there wil be n o firing until It arrive at Fort U la served by Ordinarily crew of 144 svraj half-da- twenty-four-hou- one-da- half-da- y men. Tribune Press Berries Oct. 17. Women were CHICAGO. ' used as shields by six robbers who today obtained the 346,000 payroll of the West Pullman worke of th InterThis boy, separated national ' Harvester company. All the stumbled bandits .wore maske and carried from other searchers, across the plane and body of C. H. sawed-off ahotgune and they made nd Ames, near Bellefontalne, Pa, their escape amidst an exchange of will receive the rewards offered. bullet which, however, wounded no one. The robbery wee e epectecular on end carried out with' eurtr coolnes and lack of halt or fear as to suggest that th bandits were well acquainted with the place, with th employee and with the payday arrangement. It wa believed that th leader and probably om of the other were former employee Soon after the money we brought LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17. (By was the Associated Press.) H tired, he said, of having a nam that his associates persisted in n garconfusing with a den vegetable, so h applied In superior court today for permission to tak on on th appellation Charles Monro.' What is th nam you want to discard?" asked Judge Elliott Craig Passenger Sees Two Boys Leap Into Water and Drown; Sur-- . vjvors Praise Men. Cucumbunga Avent." th vegetable," Petition I can guess agreed th court Chicago in is the shipping board situation whether or not the government s and ships are operated efficiently economically. The commonly accepted answer 1s "No. If the governments shipplr well administered, very few persons' know about It. The shipping board ha ben in exitence Just short In practically every of ten years. year of thoee ten. there ha .been a Out flare-ulike the present one. of all this the public ! likely to have got the Impression, and to have got it Justly, that th government shipwell managed I ping ha fair to ay that is the think it common Judgment of Washington. It is even fair to say that it le probably the Judgment ofa most of the men commissioners who have served It may or may not be the Judgment of the present member of the board, but It certainly le the. Judgment of many former member. HARDING APPOINTMENT. One of the most conspicuous former member I Albert D. Lasker, s who served for tvyo years aa Harding appointee In th chalrmanhlp of the board. Harding appointed Lasker in much the same apirit as Coolidge the later selected Admiral Palmer. Atnow as beginning of Hardings term,board and and always, th shipping the ships owned by the government were a source of concern. Harding gave rather more thought to the selection of a chairman for the shipping board than to tome of hts cabinet Hie firet choice was one of the three or four ablest of the younger generation of business men in the country, occupying an important position, William C. Teagle, nf the Standard Oil company. Mr. Teagie intended to accept, and made artor a successor In the rangement Standard Oil company. But Just as he was celling up Harding on the the long distance phone to accept, man who .was to be Teagles succescomOil Standard sor as head of th pany showed so much distress about that heavy responsibility that Mr Teagle concluded to stay where he was. Thereafter Herding gav the Job to Lasker. Lasker was young and had Hs hnd been successful in buelnesa come to be on of the leaders In his line, which la advertising, and In addition had been successful in several other lines. LASKER DISSATISFIED. Lasker's Judgment was that the He shipping board was badly run. even thought It was badly managed, when 'he had hold of it, although he did hie beet and poured prodigal energy into It. Lasker once told a senthe ate committee one of the reasons"Berun: shipping board was badly cause." he aald. 'the men who spend the money are pot the same who have He had In mind the funto earn it. damental distinction between private He and public owmership. Industry said that to get really efficient manthe who man the spends agement nionev must first have earned it. The common Bo much for that It Washington end Judgment of common Judgment of must be the the country, too. is that the government-owned ships are not well manThere aged and never have been a Par Nine.) (Oeatineed (CoittAB On.) 1 p nvr bn 1 rV V I LAWYER FINDS JOB AS EDITOR N0EASY TASK Newspaper With Wet Policy ,Dry a Dayj Crime Buried. St. Paul fqr, ST PAI L. Minn, Oct. 17. (By the Associated Tress ) Mayor Arthur E. Nelson of St Taul turned newspaper man tonight and directed publication of the Sunday edition of the St. Paul Pioneer Pres as gueet editor. The mayor, whoae profession la law, took off his coat, rolled up hla ahirt sleees, and sat in aa news editor, make-u- p man and chief editorial writer Olme hewa waa awept from the heading! disfront page, eight-colum- n appeared and th editorial aupport 'F the thrown to prohibition, whereas for modnewspaper's normal pollcys ification of the Volstead act. It Jsn t such a cinch aa the other adfellow figures," the mayor-editmitted and in a front page editorial he said he was free to confess that editthe hardest ing a newspaper is aheut to do. thing I have eer tried Crime news and kindred subjects he unrdf gated to a rtmote inside page der inconspicuous heading and edicommented he torially the opinion I do not agree with to crime. It that publicity is a check is "true the public should be advised of the existence of crime, but It la pot necessary to present stories which in gruesome details are disgusting po the average reader." In urging support of prohibition, the mavor said, "what is needed is a vigorous campaign of public education and lees propaganda." , . Bleachers Collapse When Football Enthusiastic - .Rooters Stamp on Floor to th .plant In an armored car under heavy guard, the robber appeared. Washington,, p.. Oct. 17. (By. They bad waited Just ion. enough for th Associated ' Tree th guard to depart and then they spectators were injured, several seri Col directions came frum ously, when the east bleacher at LINED UP. EMPLOYEE field collapsed today during th leg fnen and women About twenty-fiv- e and J eff ereon Carnegie office when Washington employees were in thelawed-ofTech football game. Fifteen hundred f all side suddenly from were v!(bl. spectators, nthud by th seoreles selected a tie t the halfwaj mark in th gridEach of th intruder woman whom he designated frightened their feet a th to stand or walk In front of him un- iron struggl, stamped Th vibration Two. with their third psriod opnd. til further order. wire cage we too much for th bleachr. With protectors, hurried to the were where the pay envelope kept. a reading crash It' collapsed, precipiThey disarmed Evan Evane, cashier, and Morri Tenholti. guard tating men, wromn and children Into over which the stands "Keep your mltte off th busier. Catfish Mr Cashier, or I'll blow your head .had ben erected. off, on warped Evane. Immediately a Pnie nrud. Foot-bawere mean, The other employee herded together end while was forgotten a being forced to ley face downward on the from th other stand rushed to floor. Intent upon refusing on th Fnfnk H. Harrison, superintendent lelativ or friend. 8vral hundred of of the plant, glimpsed the seen from th bleacher occupant wr thrown his office, and reached for hi r th mass of under water th Into volver. He wa compelled' to refrain from using it. however, when on of troopers, who were present at th bandit advanced upon him, with thegtattime, took charge of th rescue of work. hotgun aimed orer the shoulder Fashionably dressed men and Harrison Joined women worked a women employe frantically with th ofthe crowd on the floor and a shotgun ficer, aeetetlng in dragging th Inwaa kept pointed at hla head until creek. Ambulnce th from jured the rol) bey were ready to depart. ' summoned, and within a short One o the bandlte remained at the wr all tho who had suftlm practically door, keeping hie shotgun waving and fered hurt vert n rout to the Washhis accomplice!, who ington hospital. directing Two of them seemed well drilled. re resPractically all of those hurt atuffed the pav envelopes Into a white ident of Washington, Pa . and aack. Whin th leader signaled, one of the men threw a stool through a 11 -- Game Warden Offers Way to Kill Elk . 17 (By the HELENA, Mnnt.. O-tAaao iated Preaa ) Game hunters In have appealed the' Tanfic northwest to State Game Warden Robert H. Hill permission to kill off elk In the Sun river and Spotted Bear ame preserves, where, they claim, fr - , f 1 le Aetm-r.at- crk, Jl frnld pc-tator- fl cn, ri. Pitta-burg- window. Five of the bandits then Jumped out the window and th six remained on guard until an automobile was summoned by the firing of a signal shot. Then he fallowed end an automobile, whieh had been driven slowly around th block, rartte up and all ran for It. John F. Krmueer, auditor of the company, who we on th second floor th crash of during th robbery, heard glasa and the shot. He grabbed a revolver and fired at the fleeing robbers. So then did Harrison, Teeaenholts and From Inside the two other employee automobile the bandits returned the fire. Non waa htt In the plant and It was not known it nny of the bandits wars wounded. Planes Set Upon by Shenandoah Nemesis WHEELING. W. Va., Oct 17 (By Atsoclited Pr . ) L than 140 mil! from whr th fUnt Shenandoah met with disaster on September I, th victim of a storm, forty-fot upon planes Uu ytatsrday w r Umrnt rln and by th on of three men were killed whenfcgam th planes, the Honymoonv Express crashed to earth. Fourteen of th others wr forced down, four returned to Bolling field, Washington. D C., wher th plane hopped off for their trip west; fourteen managed try get through to Day-toOhio, and eleven cam down at Lanxln field, Moundsville, pear her. The group of plsnes had participated air races at Mitch! field, Tork. and wr on their way to interior stations, flying by way of Washing! on. The pilot and two Dayton newspaper men were killed when th Honeymoon Express fell near New Salem.' Pa Just what Mppcred has not been th n, Nr In-t- he Spanish Fork Auxiliary to Legion Entertained te Th Tribune. Oct. FORK, SPANISH American Legion auxiliary peetal 17. The waa entertained yesterday afternoon by Mr. Reuben Gardner. Th main feature of th meeting report of th recent national .vug convention t Omaha. Nb., given by Mr. Sra Sterling, who attended th convention. Following the buln session th tlm wa spent lit playing winning "500." Mr. Daisy Daniel th high score and Mra. Altc Thomas consolation. th Luncheon waa served at the card tabic to twenty member. , Continued Increase in Employment Oct. 17. (By WASHINGTON, Associated Press) A continued th in- crease In 'employment during th month of September was reported today by th bureau of labor autistic of th department of labor as Indiupward trend" cating a In employment that mark a favor bit country'! manufacoutlook for th turing Industrie.twelve group of InEach of th S segregated by the bureau dustrie hared In th employment Increase d of 1 I per cnt in September, aa with August, although th agoff fell' of employee gregate earning to Labor dy. slightly, du with th earn month iul Compared In volume of mpkymnt th yer 7 7 September showed an Increase of "well-defin- com-pare- jr n AIRPLANE WILL SERVE AS WEAPON FOR DEBATE WHEN CONGRESS GETS UNDER WAY H14 to a policy adopted at It flrxt WAPHTNOTON, Oct. 17 (By th fact and information Associated Preaa ) Ths alrplans. Ju- wUF and,to a k far aa nior weapon In th armament of na- aloof front' peraonaMtt. pothl, kep In the overshadow It In te of work It four tions proenl Its practically all ffommnt of debate In .the next seeigrese firlaia with th conduct o charvd. grixxied contemporaries th Infantry aviation, many avinion, tfv and th battleship. f th atroraA manufacturing emncctd with Tlhce In th loot pin month It Industry, and othr of th airplan. th Commercial u bra hav and potentialities activities upon by investigating bodies, Inquiries North Dakotan Mutt snd th reports nf Ihera oftwodirauseion. will furnish the heel board, ore by th president's air yratra-daReturn on Charges which ebwed open hearing, will be give dlreeUy to PreM-AeOLTKFIA, Wa ah., Ort. IT. Extra--; CooUdga but the ethra. bv the be dittos paper were la fore today for bouse aircraft committee I to.will If of Joha J. Hostings formerly turned over to oongrera mt I 'reform lf Th pzzil'ifnt't financial agent of the Nonpsrtlsaa F" lrtn to57 xcatlv League ef North Dakota, to that stats preliminary plana for the drafting will li is charged with wrecking the 'st of tt a report, which probably Novemflank tf New England la North Dagiven to tho president about kota. He was arrested la gestae on Throughout Its Inquiry the hoard Oetobeg I. wk rprenta y nt br4 MAYPORT, Fla., Oct. 17. (Br th Associated Press.) Ten persons ar missing and a number of others ar Injured aa th result of a fir which ' practically destroyed th Clyd tin six mile from steamship Comanch tht port lat today, flurvtvor wer brought here by the tanker Reaper and the pilot boat Mota. The tire, originating in a forward hold, soon got out of control at navaT "store being carried aa a portion of the general cargo on board the ship. The last of th eurvlvors wr landed here shortly before midnight. Three of them, badly but not rlously burned, wer taken to Jacksonville by automobile, while a fourth, so badly Injured that h could not be removed from th oil tanker Reaper to a tug boat, waa transferred to th Clyde line ship Osark, which proceeded to Jacksonville. The Reaper- - went Ao bt the Comanch soon after th fir was discovered. CRtW It SAFKw Captain E. E. Curry of th Co manch said all member of th ertw s ' had been accounted for. Th Comanch was abandoned six and a half miles off this port and still was burning fitfully at midnight. The Reaper and pilot beat Mota with th rescued passengers and crew member reached May port at 10.20. ' Captain Curry of the Comanche is suffering from a badly sprained leg. According to the description of th fire, it started about in hold No. 2, forward, and despit th heroic fir fighting efforts of the crew th bias soon spread beyond control. Th Reaper, which was not far away, answered the SOS cal) and ent two life boat to th scn. Th sent but two life boat, on to th Reaper and one to th Mota. J. J. Gaudet, th chief engineer of the Comanche, was th hero of th disaster, survivors ray, rescuing Captain Curry and nine others from on of the Comanche lifeboats which had been swamped. One of th lif boats from the Comanch was returning crushed as tt wss dashed against tht tanker. g The flames from th Cmtie 4 ee Tig Xwe tng-int- hot-gu- n starvation or the anlmala are faringanows death in the winter declaree In answer' Warden Hill that the law providing that one elk la the bag limit muet be preserved, hut adds that the elk herd In theee that districts haa roan ao rapily mainto there la insufficient forage Caillaux Unable to now number that animals the tain Control Radicals more than 300Pthat the hunter go Ha. suggests the into the districts surrounding and Bv the AsNTCB. France, Oct 17 and do their hunting, preserves RadiThe French Pro sociated sitthe relieve this that might adds cal and Soclaltat parties stand comuation by killing off elk that stray mitted bv unanimous vote of their from the preserve here to Introduce In parliaconjrres J on capl-taa for ment a bill calling ley Wife Ready The decision came In rplte of oppo- Runaway Milkman Leave to sition by Finance Mlniter Caillaux. Thin opposition was uncompromising a a weakened but today veaterdav DENVER. Colo Oct 17 (By the session progressed, and the finance Prss Mr Mabel Brown, minister finally accepted the text of Associated of Harry Brown, emploj'ee of an wife a the resolution offered but onlv eatomofette manufacturing plant In Denot Radical and of the party member troit Mich .who e short time ago run in hla ministerial capacity It la understood, leaee him away from her husband and three Thiswith their milkman, Iee Smith, free to oppose th maauer when it babies told federel officer she wants comes up in parliament in the event trwjav to her family. a majority of the cabinet disapproves to go backofficer took her and Smith Federal of It. Into custody when they found them here living together Sailor Is Drowned "If Itiv husband will have me beck. Brown told the officer,. "I went ' RunWhile Seeking Help Mr to go to him on th first train ning wav "we the mot foolish thing did ever I 17. fBv the NOME. Alaska. Oct Aaeoc ated Preaa ) Ernest Bowman.' a member of the crew of the Wrecked British Columbia Bank schooner Ariel, was drowned when he Robbers Are Sentenced lft the craft In search of help after It waa blown ashore at Teller, sixty north of here mil . Oct 17. NANAIM'By th A searching party returned to Nome Sentence of tight told of finding foot- Associated Pres yesterday and from and th in penitentiary to the year each were Imposed upontgrenty Edstep loading creek theA wreck hunt on both leshe Gorman. 4fr of Tieuk L H faatro and T. H sides of the pf entm failed to reveal ward pleaded guilty to th believe Johnson who POO The searcher other mark th Nanaimo while attempt-in- g robbery ofof HI, Rovalfrom powmn wm drowned Bank of Canada. the branch hla creek and body to erna the 12 1924. men ar to The December waa swept out to sea. b taken to the provincial penitentiary tomorrow John-- n Wee'mtnsrer New Is alleged to he the leader of a Kentucky Counts waa one nd of men lx Chicago gang e ped from the King county , Up Storm Losses who tall at Seattle. September it Wiillam Begley, extradited from LOUTS VTLLF. Kr , Oct by Prittsh Columbia authorities, wind and rain terrific by with perrictpatlon In th bank storm which atnKk late yesterday. : charged le expected to arrive her torobbery In southwestern I perta of four counties to MHer for trial. He KenMi ky today were counting the loss night. In injurtee to person and damage to IS DEAD.' BANKER Reports came from Hart. property DETROIT. Oct 17 i By th K.dmonrn and Warren counties that William Livingstone, Press woman waa Injured pri)aoir n barker, teasel owner and and several persona were injured of th Carriers' assort,, lake were blown Houee down, president eerlouav turn died suddenly nt kii offic hers bums demolished sad telephone line destroyed. tonight. 9 Oct. 17 (By the WASHINGTON. AMoctated Preea) Uncle Ram's big s hooting newest mobile gttt andfourteen-incrifle on a railh Iron, a way mount, will start westward to- Md- morrow from the Abenjaen. army proving ground, bound for California over the trail biased by th pioneer of 49 it wilt b point. Within two month from Fort ing out over the Pacific milea eouth of MeArthur. twenty-fiv- e Loe Angel ea Th great gun and its mount meaaiaety-Hsure fet In length and MERCURY HITS ZERO. exceeding the 7M 0O4 pound wttghs 17 ROCtC SPRING. Wyo. Oct. yet built rf tha Aawxuated weight of any locomotive The gun will travel m min ted n four were recorded In R temperature mute weuar Hpnna and el dr it y early today The trucks The rallied surveyed to n cold flowed heavy aiovtVya At had te be carefully sure aafe passage 4 am. the government thermometer over the Th journey will begin and it t A m. I tie-registered ed, Pennsylvania gyetm to Chicago, wlta greet above ero lTa 17. In- SHOOTINGIRON OWNED Belle-font- 0 Oct- OTTAWA Claims Warm Over Name That Suggests Cool of Body Debatable Territorial A. HODGES. Scene Comanche, Clyde Liner, Destroyed; Crew of Tanker To Rescue; Many Are Injured. Whats This ? Got '' I I Former Member Freely Mentioned for Place; Candidates Get Busy. Harvester , ch high-flun- (Celaaa Tkr.) Little Church May 1 Be Made Shrine MINEOLA. N. T.. Oct. 17. (By th Associated Pres ) Visitor by the thousands era flocking to St. Mar tins Roman Cathollo church at ' Central Park, a hamlet near here, and thsr la talk nf making th little whitewashed building a shrtn church. A stain on th plaster wall, th visitor aay. has assumed th shape of a Madonna and child. They point out a light spot at her throat as the halo above the child a head, cross held by the child, and a halo appearing above the virgins head. Th Rev. Daniel H. Dwyer, paetot of th church. Is seeking an explanation of how th stain assumed this shape. "I see no mors than anyone els doea" h said, "but certainly the imaer of th Christ child clear." Stm of th parishonsrs say th detail ar becoming mors distinct with th passing daya One suggestion I that th stain Itself was a natural result of expoeur to storm when th building wa under construction .a vsar ago. Ths supernatural element figures largely in the parishonsrs' dll cusslona Already among ths numerous visitors are cripples and invalids hoping for miraculous cures although as yet no cures have been reported. As many aa 200 automobiles hav been counted before tbs church at on Mors persons hav riktef th time. church in on day sines ths image appeared than live In th entire par. leh. Busses as making special trips - 1 ' Hint for Sewing Here Is the booklet which will aid you In your tewing. Whether you are aa expert seamstress or s beginner with, the needle, you need the sewing manual whlrh this bureau haa for trad distribution. This booklet explain th different proceue in hand and machine owing, end Illustrates the- proper methods to use: It tells how to cut and make childrens clothes; It for making dainty gives directum etatee how to cut undermusllns; and use pattema; sgplalna th embroidery Mltchra: give ten ay way of making th new fabric fruits and flow era; and suggest xrav of finishing waisthara and necki of dreaaes Any of our reader may mm ra a tree copy of tht bookie by Riling out and mailing the eeupoo below. Enclose two cents la mamp for return pomags . Frederic J Haekln. Director, The Halt Lake Tribune Information Bursas Waehir.gtoa D. C. I enclose herewith two eents In stamp for return postage no a free eopr of tho hewing Booklet. NJn 8tr4 Cttf e o e e ea |