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Show I A THE WEATHER. Monday Possibly fair, with (lightly Incraaatoa tamparature. Local Settlemsnt Prise. Silver , 41 1:1 I I CV V o 7.T TIGER' APPEALS BADGES AWARDED FALL OF PLASTER Editor Jailed EMBARGO HELD TO GOQLIDGE Aks Consul S? I KS1Y AS V, :- 'S rf - 'France Is Not for Sale, Controversy "of No Concern to Others." Even to Her Friends," Clemenceau Vincent VUlaaana, editor of El PARIS. Aug. Mundo, of Tampico, and president of the Associated Presa of Mexico, Preset) ''Old, wag Jailed in connection with the again com to church state struggle. In her hour of Sheriff and I Grudge at Courthouse. - - fc ng WASHINGTON. Aug. . (P.y th Associated Press.) The popular belief that the United States In a nation received a setback today in a statement by the shipi Ing y which board, reported that a of Its records showed conditions to th enntrsry. resources supply effiDomestic cient grain, petroleum, coton, coal. Iron and copper, the board sa.d, but foreign countries must be called upon to furnish either all or a lsrg part of th other major commodities, Including rubber, tea. coffee. silk, manganese, potash. 800,000 tnna an of nually of vegetables, the sugar consumed, and r.cio.ooo tons annually of fruits and mtti. Forest products are exported to all Imearth, It added, parts of the wood not found In Ameriports-of can forests are approximately '5 per cent as great as th export total, Canada alone supplying shout l.&Oo.OOO th tons of pulp wood annually paper Industry. rur-ve- LOS ANOELEST. (By th Aug. Associated Press. -- Puhl1e Interest in McPherson mysthe Almee Sempl tery today centered around possible return of th evangelist to Douglas. Arlx.. to view a shack reported found there, desnlte the emphatic denial of Mrs. Mlnnl Kennedy yesterdsy thst her daughter would mak a second trip to th border town. Mrs. McPherson ssid she had made positive of a Identification by photograph desert hut where she clslms she wss held after being kidnap) from Ocean Park beach May IS. The Rev. J. E. Howard of Douglas, one of a committee working ther to substsntlst the evangelist's story. csm here yesterday to consult with Mrs. McPherson, bringing data pertaining to th latest foond shsckj Is understood thst the Rev. Mr. It Howard was In consultstlon "today with th evangelist and the Angelus temple board, member of which sr said to oppose a second trip to Douglss. Th minister Is said to have brought, besides numerous blue prints and maps, new evidence In support of the kidnaping story, but he refused to divulge anvthlng. Mrs. Kennedy modified yesterday's emphatic denial wlth a etntement thst "sister may go hack to Douglas Inter, but no date has been fixed. We have faith In the Arlxona committee to obtain conclusive evidence snd for thst resson it mar not b necessary to msk a second trip." b-- fr Senator Declines to Give Statement e The Tribune. POCATELLO. Aug Whether or will oppose Sena'or 'louding hs riot In his eampale-for this fall. Senator William E. Hor.ih. who visited In Pocatello today, refused to gpeMst TLi o say. Idaho's senior senstor, who wss declined st this en route to time to divulge Itls reasons for tills visit to his state. He Intimated t would spend about six week In Ida- t( ' ho at this time, but whether h will peak, outside th state on the world court question he would not esv. "i have received several Invitations to sneak In other western ststes on this subject." h said, "but before I consider doing th.it I Intend to spend some time In Idaho." Senator Borah's opinion' lhat It Interstate commerce commission ( the was Justified In refusing to crant n Increase In rates for western railroads, but h predicted smther fight on tha part of th carriers for a higher rats. B. 1 " B.ASS V ALLEY, Calif, Ang. ft. (By the - Associated Preas.) 'While holding- two banta ing dogs i leash and can-Tirifle under hia arm, John Mca miner, accidentally Laughlin, discharged the rifle and killed Patrick Farrell, as he was approaching the latter late yet'.er-day- . n 0 STAUH, SOVIET I DISCUSSION OF SCORES INJURES LEADER, i debts aa a pursly commercial matter. Th proposed Berenger-Mello- n debt agreement he asserted to be and to Impossible of fulfillment threaten th Independence of France. The spirited appeal of "the Tiger," who will be Hi years old next month, cam with, dramatic unexpectedness at a moment when the French government la hesitating before taking a definite position on the. ratification of th proposed agreement. Midday editions of the afternoon papers gav the letter prominent display. Ths negotiations leading to promises of payment, th former- premier declared, are Impossible of fulfillment because they would result In a loan "with solid security In th shap of our territorial possessions, as was the case for Turkey." He warned President Coolldg that Franc will never accept such a thing. "Franc Is not for sale even to her friends." he ssld. "Independent sh came to us, independent w shall leav her." For oac th "Tiger" apparently haa taken off the famous gray glove of his diplomacy. H tartly compared th separata peao treaty mad by th United States with to th separate treaty mad Germany by Russia at during th wsr. Both were made, he charged, without "the slightest attempt" to adjust matters with their romrsdes In arms. "After making a blood pear with By Associated Press.) Msrksmanshlp badge for aerial gunners and bomb-er- a are to be provided soon by the army, and will be equivalent to rifle and pistol shooting decorationa now Issued to officers or men In other branches of the service. I The courses are still to be worked out, but to win a gunner badge It will be necessary to show proficiency In diving fire at ground and score hits on gliding and targets towed tarlow altitude bombing gets; high snd gets would he included In the hnmiwr conrsa. Figures Just made available on air corps competitive target work at Langley Field. Va.. last Mav. award Lieutenant U M. Merrick, Canal sone, the pursuit pilots' match in bombing and gunnery, with a total soor of 730 out of a possible 1555: Ueutenant E. E. Partridge. Eighth corps area, the attack and observation pilots' match, with 641 out of a possible 1625. and Lleut.fiant H. C. King, Second corps area, the observers' match, with 1!)7 out of a possible 114. I.teutensnt E. E. Harman, pilot, and lieutenant Harold U George, both of th chief of air service's offic, won th hearler-than-abombing contest with 1472 out of 1W. and Ueutenant A. I. Puryear, Langley Field, took the llghter-thsn-abomb match with T7 lr lr out of IUk). Brest-L.ltov- , (OosHsserf i Ooiema tirs) rt fssr) CWIHKS-DEAT- H PENALTf Confessed Per- Slayer turbed When Advised Officials Desire Term. American Expounds New Art in Paris Oe-- OeO 0-- 00 00 00 . -j well-know- n America heads the list of pleasure-flyinpassengsrs. whll Germans are making the greatest business us of th air. said an official of th Imperial airway at Croydon. American visitors. g 00 OeO You Can't Tell Diana From Ephesus By JBSSIE HENDERSON,. "Th New Yorker Abroad." (Copyright, 1926, Salt Lake Tribune. PARIS, Aug. I. If varioua Inns around and outside of Paris do what they say they'll do, the whole technique of ' eating Is going to be changed. It will b necessary only to provide th patron with a big spoon and something served in a dish sufficiently large so that, when he resches the spoon out vaguely lit front of hlnv, he. will reach It into the dish and not Into his neighbor's far or salad. Certainly hs Isn't going to know what he's eating; much less look at It. For the inns now making a gesture of Invitation toward visiting Americans have decided to do away with ths heavy French furniture, th heavier hangings, th general air of gloom in which the cluttered with wtsU-not- s gay French nation has hitherto parIts nourishment. taken of. They hav decided to make th dining rooms And. toward that end. they cheery. are going In for th new art. Need on say that an American Is the founder and chief exponent of this new art. which has been variously y christened th Whs ail, th and the Spaghetti school? Th to was meant art Idea that Inspire giggles first came rocketing through the brain f Laurence Vail, formerly of New York. Well. Laurence Vail la giving an exhibition of his paintings In a downtown gallery where there are also on exdisplay, by the way, aonnumber of Mrs. which quisite lampshades was who Peggy Guggenheim Vail, (on. yes. of the Guggenheim"), collaborated with the American. Mlna end most of fashions bl artistic Paris Is flocking thither to gspe,ts gasp deand giggle. Laurence Vail lighted st the giggles, and even more at the digrtlfied attempt of delighted that Imr certain personaxes to merriment. toward pulse "Oo on, laugh!" said Mr. Vail to an eminent critic; "that one's called Rain on the Left'; this is the 'Por': there's trait of Marquise M "Diana of Ephesus.' and Th colors wer a many as could be concentrated upon one canvae, but they wer. for th most part, pastel shades and they were Invelv as th dawn. The critic hesitated. Ths colors were beautiful, but th designs or were they designs? Gosha-might- SEATTliE, Wash., Aug. (By th Associated Press.) Thomas Johnson, and confessed slayer of more than a dosen persons, was fra,nkly perturbed her tonight by a report that authorities of Sioux City, Iowa, will not honor a that he b Executed for killingrequest Walter A. Ballard In that city September 2. 11. officials exhax Minneapolis pressed a desire to send him to prison for life aa th slayer of Ionard Erdall, a young railroad attorney there, December 19. But Johnson does not want to go to prison; he's been there once already. He wants to give hla life In atonement for hi admittedly criminal career. He haa apparently been connected with the Sioux City killing, but there seld It would be difficult to convict him. "Convict me." he exclaimed In a cell of the city Jail, where he hn been slnre July II. "I am condensing, Don't they underpleading guilty. stand. All I want them to do ts to hang me." Johnson, known, elsewhere and at other time aa Smith. Kelly, Boll end Hardy, walked Into police headquarters here July II and told a detective that he had committed fourteen Polle today bemurder and mor robberies thm h CHICAGO, Aug could remember. gan a search for a man who ook th Although skeptical and Inclined to body of Mrs. Beatrice Weeks to th Tsil (Oestie Lakevlew hospital and then disapChua tls) would b peared, stating that h "right back as soon as I tell her mother." The man, who was well dressed, told a physician at th hospital that Mra bad fainted In his automobile Weeks (HO OrO while he was repsirlng a tlrs. When In th It was discovered receiving room that the woman waa dead, the from the man dashed hospital. She was identified bv papers In purse, and her hti'band. Arthur, waa Identificaand verified th notified h ssld. outnumbered all other flying passengers, and mors and more of tion. to throw wss unable said be Weeks them. In going from London to Parla, any light on th mvstery surrounding are deserting esrth for air. He seld death. of bis wife's cause th So far as Brltsln wss concerned, thst hl wife, the offlclsl seld. It wss sn encouraging jthat he was ofconfident smsll three children, sign In se th Inrresse In the number ithe mother of business men making use of th had not been Joy riding and that h it.. .u, Ma ss to the tdentltv of the women' flv more Ergllsh alrwaya i hus-- 1 Th oftea than their men folk, and aeem stranger st the v hospital. eeas n.e ten nonte to nloy very moment they an aloft, band said Mrs. Insh after d!nnr. shortlv ssylng hs added. tended to go to th movies. Theelerland In London la becoming mor nd mor of an American rolony Attorney General With Will Rogers st the Pavilion In Denlet Parole Charge Piccadilly Cirrus. Nor. Raves at the Palladium. Tallulsh Bankhesd st St Martin . Peggy O Nelll at th Hippo-droWASHINGTON. Aug. I (By the at Dorothy Press ) Paroles for ru Edith Pay at th Drury Ijin, Associsted recommended by th prisoners Jo Covn at the PaHwe, Jsmes files-so- n sst boards during t he st the Apollo snd Jsn Cowl at th ' f'scsl earole were denied by Attorney IMik of Tork a. th electric signs hsv Sargent the appesrsnc of an American theat- Oeoeral Mr Sargent did approve. It wss rical register. at the deoartment of stated today Amertcsn tourists In search of a Justice, the parol of .97 prisoners thoroughly British show find It tskes from federal thre th some sesrrhing to tnrste a play which at Atlanta. Leavenworth penitentiaries and McNeil which now house es l.land. Washington Tws) fin (MUsea V (Celsaui 1tu about WA prisoners. . o-- ? It's Something Different, Critics Say ' OO !v dley here's" "What? What the v" said the ,"I don't get th Idea. This now; this 'Dlsna of Ephesus.' What does It mean?" Mr. Vail gazed at the mauve, pale blue, faint yellow, deltcat green, dash of torquolse, dash of rubv, touch of rose. Ineffable, Ivory beige snd dim purple picture. "Why does It hav to mean anything?" he demanded; "must a work of art have a meaning? Isn't It enough If It amuses?" "But," the critic went on, round eyed before the leaning, sinuous plU iar that looked Ilk fans, th Ivory globules thst were like hen's eggs, the swimming skies, the pendulous diflces that almost had faces here and ther from facade "But I esn't tell which Is angles. Diana and which is Ephesus." "Does It matter?" Inquired th painter. "Still. If you Insist, that's Ephesus leaning all around; and In the middle Is Diana seT" "But," cried th critic, dancing with rage, "she his a mermaid's tail"' The artist nonchalantly nodded "But why?" the critic stormed. "Diana never had a mermaid's tall " "That's why," Mr. Vail replied, "And are those things eggs'" ssld Mr. Vail. He "Probably." ooked more closely. "Ye,," he said. I believe those sr eggs. They look like It. anyway." "But you painted m!" th critic bellowed; "don't you know whether they're eggs or not?" Mr VU answered. ..t"Iv,n', out 'em In." , The critic was by this gme almost In tears. "Then how do you paint hoe. things? Tou get some Idea 'hnolt hMd"Not af -- nMri VJ' a canvas and some and Just paint anything thst colors, nto my head. I'v, done one come, """'er took nine picture The .1.hoUr"; thing I. not to wait for anyyearn idea Just a csnvs. ,nJ m, Oolors-t- hee go ahead. The main thing la not to a message." hse The result Is. s It turns out. thst each picture I. ,n , ad mesag 'hlnk easv Just to8.IVI y0a canvas and,t'' some maks a picture with tint, so love", critic one, -- ' - . Dl-k- Wvnd-ham'- s. fet-er- yr SLI, NEWS BLOCKED Censorship Severe; Messages Indicate Tremen- Position Worsened. dous Russian Upheaval Needing American Loans, Poincare Will Mobilization of the Red Army Ordered; Fact Urge New Agreement. Verified by Agencies. S. Not FRANK H. SIMONOS. WASHINGTON. Aug. I. The announcement of the new French premier that the consideration of th debt agreements with Britain and America will go over until parliament reassembles In October puts a term th the heated debate of this Issue. But Just ss clearly It Indicates, first, that Polncsre. himself, remains opposed to the American agreement and, secondly, thst h recognlxes that It Is th part of political wisdom not to attempt to precipitate the debate now. In October th French sltustlon may. have improved., It may have been possible to get the .foreign losns essential for stabilisation from British and Dutch sources. In that event, ths position of the United Statea will hav worsened, fisr the single coercive influence we exert rests upon the theory that France, to arrive at financial adjustment, must have Amerlcsn aid. Not needing any new American loans, which can bs had only by permission of our government and on condition of the acceptance .of th debt settlement, the French will be able to argue for th modification of the Mellon Herenger agreement with comparative ease. Moreover, all their present purpose Is directed, not at favorable terms as to seeking mor payments, but only st obtaining an agreement such aa Britain has conceded, thst th whole question may be reonened In cas of German failure to perform her reparations duties In accordance with th Dawes plan. WILL SEEK READJUSTMENT. Thus. If the French situation should Improve, either aa a reult of domestic readjustment or aid. Polncar would send some new Bv -- extra-AmiTlr- (Osatir Tws) (Colusa Flvs) Carl Qlaie, 11, will be an ImpoBy H. H. STANSSURV. rtant witness at the trial of the Rev. (Universal.) Frank Norrls of Fort Worth, Texas, LONDON, Aug. who killed D. E. Chlpps. The boy Th report that Joseph Vlssar Stalin. was the only witness of the i hootg leader of sovletlsm In RusInternational Newsreei. sia, ha. been murdered la now addedr ing. to th sensational new from Mos- cow and Leningrad, coming out by' way of Bucharest. Th information I. carried In dispatches to th Cen' tral New. Agency. All communication, direct to Uni versal Service Indicate an Impene trable censorship except la Inconse quential matters. The dispatches from Bucharest ap- -. pear to verify the Black eea fleet mutiny and th revolt- - at Leningrad and Kronatadt. The uprising 1. eald Opinions in His Papers to be general throughout Ukralnla, bees 8everal Ukrainian rltl. hav Were Those of Edi- bombarded and the local soviet, . right-win- REPORT DENIED Bf PUBLISHER tors; Statement Issued. LONDON. Aug. I (Universal.) Viscount Rothermer. wliot Dally Mall and Evening New led a recent attack on th debt settlement, said today I a slimed article that th opinions wra thos of bis editors In which, he added, li did not In any way share.. Th statement contains the following apologetle excerpt: Of the United "Representation Statea aa a rapacious money lender In th Inst ounc engaged extorting from a once confiding friend. I. doubtless picturesque. To my knowledge, however. It Is a complet contradiction of th actual facts. "Our present plight not du to American rapacity, but to th Incredible Ineptitude of British "The term, about which complaint wer Is mad not thrust upon us at the pistol's point. They were, on the contrary, eagerly embraced by th curiously misguided hand of fman- Atolnl theories who crossed th lantic In 12. cer"Whoever was to blame. It She bad tainly was not America. made no extortlonst demands. Th terms of settlement wer to all and purposes th fre nnd offer of th British n 1 FUND AWARDED Bf GUGGENHEIM ta Grants Totaling $600,000 Given California, Insti- tutions for Aeronautics. Aug. I (By the Associated Press.) - t.eland ftmford university of Palo Alto. CI.. nnd th California .Institute of Technology at Pasadena, have been awarded grants totsllng IMMVIMH) by th Dnnlol Oiig- genhelm fund for th promotion of aeronsutlcs. It was announced today. At Stanford It Is planned to establish sn experimental laboratory of NEW YOftK. aerodynamics and aeronautic and to extend 'he aernnetitlr cotce to six yesrs with th supi ort of ths Income from tJOO.finfl provided reIn the award. Experlmen.al searches which hsve hen 'srried on for ten years are planned lo Ue enlarged to embrace many rn is.-- of sir and design snd construccondition tion of aircraft. A few fellowth'is are expected to he made. of approximately pita to get rhn"- -. theA gift .k"",,f"r 'H bo used technical Institute fnesd'.nd ,ryh"r as the basis of sn etshllhni nt of a graduate school of iernutlcs. It wss snnounced. It also will provide for the Instruction of seronsutlc courses, th perfection of th rtUgeer- Decslsge tailless slrplsne recently developed st the Institute, the resesrch fellowships, snd a new school for the Milld'ng end testing of models snd full alwrd glidCONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. I (By ers and power plsnts. th Associated Press ) nt New A school of seronsnttcs Americans Tork university wss estabt11A striving from the Caucasus "report the the j runn last year. disappearance In Russian Armenia of MUa Evelyn Esstmsn. Near East roller worker, daughter of Harry A. Eastman of Chicago. Mlsa Eastman, according to the Oe-stories, was last seen proceeding oe horseback from Lenlnakan In th direction of Mount Alago. to visit orphans placed out with villagers who had offered to adopt thenv When sh failed to return at night, searching PARIS. Aug. I (By the Assoclatsd parties wer organised, but without Press.) The fall of the franc and th success. ensuing government order that even At th Amerirsn consulate In Con- th smallest purchases of foreign Mlaa Eastman's regis- money must be registered have resultstantinople. tered address Is Chicago, whers, th ed In the growth of a new class of record ahow. sh ha an uncle, th bootlegger, the oatsids th law dealRev. O. S. Eastman. er In small American and English ' CHICAGO. Aug I (Bv the Assn. bllla dated Presa ) Evelvn Eastman, J5. There ar thousands of foreigners near east relief worker who is re- living In soathern France oe extremeported to hav disappeared In Rusly small Incomes, msny of thsm resian Armenia, was In Russia a month ceiving their remit lances from home with her fnetsr parents. Mr. snd In the form of small notes sent by regso Mra. Harry A. Esetmsn. Her The bootlegger, mak istered mail. the Rev. Chsrles 8. Eastman a list of thes people and arrange to a of Chicajrn, retired Methodist min- change their horn money as they ister, said he had not heard from need French currency snd at a higher them Sloe. rat than is paid by th banks. His formerlv lived In second list of customers Includes peoThe Eastmsn Detroit, he said, and Evelrn. a niece ple who ar collecting foreign money of Mrs F.tman, waa adopted hr his with small but regular purchases on twenty yesrs ago. The grandMsny of these hsve a stsnd.ng order father failed to remember the girl's fur as low as a dllsr bill a week He ssld she hsd keen real parents. Th bootlegger's price for a dollsr in the near esst relief work for sevis sometimes ss high aa flv points market quotation. H s eral years and that her parenta had above th been relief workers In Europ and profit en a flv dollsr bill is usual! r 11. 19 franca Th soor- fifteen Asia sine nior than engl'-neerl- ' s Police Search for Near East Relief Death Car Driver Worker Missing Engineer Boasts Bossing King LON'DOV. Aug. (By the Associ"new woated Press.) Th one-timan" to now a gentle old grandmother, and what was once th "modern glrj" I becoming matronly and sedat In appearance. As a result London dramatic critics are asking what th nxt novelty In femininity will b. The question haa been raised In j connection with a revival of Ibsen's "Plllara of Society," th play which created a sensation half a eentry ago, chiefly because the heroine was aa "new woman'' with short hslr and passion for exposingInhypocrisy and dsight. ' forming everybody One critic say that profane and bibulous heroines are already striking the thestergnlng public ss rather dull snd thresrfhsre. ss modem piavgoers sre all enulrped with "shock (Universal.) A great section of plaster crashed down from th ceiling of th First Baptist church here today while th Rev. ,J. Frank Norri. the pastor, was delivering his sermon. Two men wer seriously Injured, one probably fatally, and two hundred others were scratched and bruised. The Injured wer tsken to hospitals. Three weeks sro the Rev. Mr. Nor-ri- s shot and killed D. E. Chlpps. a wealthv lnmbermsn. in the parsunsge hsd adjoining the church. Chlpps had remonstrated because the pastor attacked In a sermon prominent and business men of the city. An investlgstlon was being mad tonight to determine the caus of the accident today. Those of a superstitious turn of mind declared It wss a miracle; a sign from heaven that a th slaving of Chlpps was not Christian act. "David and Goliath" was the text of tha pastor's sermon. Members of the congregation declared It was not a miracle. Faulty hulldlng construction or a premeditated tampering with th building by enemies of the pastor snd the congregation would most likely b found responsible, thev declsred. Dr. Norrls, known throughout the country as a fundamentalist, rlalmed he shot Chlpps because h believed Ms life was In danger. H was Indicted for murder, but was released on bond pending trial. Franco-Americ- 00 OK) O-f- i Prior to the accident Mclaughlin and Farrell were seated with sereral companions outside a tar-er- a across from the McLaughlin Witnesses said McLauch' home. lin suggested a rabbit bunt with FtrreU and the rifle discharged when he returned with hi does. Farrell was a rifle shot and a friend of McLaughlin. Authorities are investigating the shooting. IN MARKSMANSHIP New Woman Soon Wears Out 04-- Discharged Gun , Held by Friend Shoots Hunter Father Victory" has the defena of France one-arm- Evangelist May Visit Arizona four-fift- (By the Associated I - Va.. Aug. I (By CLINTWOOD, the Associated Press.) A sheriff and a state prohibition agent are dead here today, having settled with guns a grudge which had Its origin five years ago In a disagreement over a land deal. The duel was staged last night on the steps of the Dickinson county courthouse. C. Prldemor Fleming, Dickinson county sheriff, died soon after th battle with a bullet In th region of the heart. The dry agent, James S. Mullins, succumbed today from th effects of three bullet wounds. A group of villagers, gathered on th courthouse steps for their customary evening talk, were ordered away by th sheriff. All but Mullins obeyed, and the sheriff waa said by witnesses to hsve opened fir on th stat officer.- Mullins, a man, retreated up th steps, endeavoring th while to draw his revolver. Arriving at th top of th steps col-hs sought protection behind a stone umn, but In the exchange of shots with Fleming he was struck In th stomach, srm snd face. After tli ceerstlon of the shooting, witnesses said, Fleming turned and walked away. At this Juncture Mullins was reported to have fired the shot which killed Fleming, who fell unconscious and died thirty minutes later at a hospital. The old controversy between th men was said to have been rekindled later when they had some words over the recent Virginia primary. United States Not Self-Sustaini- Prohibition Officer Settle an Old writers and ministers cams to Mexico City recently to investigate th religious situation, has made nubile Prwo) Tkrw). DEAD FBI GUN DUEL MEXICO CITY. Aug. (By th Associated Press). Dr. Albert Tayof American lor, who with a group (CofttinnM m ICtuttma III Declares. trouble. . Gorges Clemenceau, wartime premier, appealed to President Coolldg, In an open letter published today, not to treat th settlement of war Cat-holl- TWO Witness FRANCE DELAYS FIVE CENTS PAGES 16 ON CONGREGATION GUNNERS Aug. j I as Commercial Matter. Ambassador Tellez Says i The occasional emergency only emphasizes tha continuous value of Trif-un- e Want Ads. Js. Similar Citations to Those Section of Ceiling in First DEBT COMPACT Given for Pistol ShootBaptis Church Drops ing Are Issued to During Morning Aviators. Service. If Paris, Gets Aid From Asks President, Not to ' British or Dutch,, U. Treat Wr Obligations WASHINGTON. FOKT WORTH. Texss. Aug the If Certain NEW TORK. Aug. I (By tha Associated Press). Artiio M. Ellas, consul general of Mexico, In a statement Issued today, asked If It were In tha deslrs of certain the United States who ars agitating against tha arme embargo to Mexico "to bring about another massacre of Satnt Bartholomew's sve." Manuel C. Telles, Mexican ambassador to th United States, who ar-- ) rived In Brooklyn last night on th Ward liner Mxlco, said that th present conflict between th Mexican Catholic government and the Roman church "is of no concern to any oth-- r nation." "This is Mexico's affair and Mexwhen asked ico's alone." he said, about agitation for Intervention by, the United States. "American prop-rty Is far safer in Mexico than It is In the United States." In his statement today Consul General Ellas denounced the plea of former Judge Alfred J. Talley, spokesman of the Society for the Protection of Republican Rights In Mexico for the lowering of th arms embargo. "Is It his desire," th consul general asked, "to bring about another religious war similar to those which bathed Europ In blood during the middle ages? If th government of the United States raised th arms embargo at this time only one construction could bs put upon It by th civilized world." The Wwrd liner brought to New thirty-eigCatholic nuns, refV Tork others Forty ugees from Mexico. boarded the liner at Vera Crux, but disembarked at Havana. I I AERIAL, DEBT QUESTION Catholic Want Anoth- er St Bartholomew. ft Xs. X SALT LAKE CITY, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1926. VOL. 115, NO. 117. . i. AP Ml ... ....M.0:S Lead . ..a. Copper (cathodes) ZIno . I i. J A. It I. certain that some tremendous upheaval Is taking place In Russia, but It must be remembered that th alarmist reports ar coming from th ejorld'. greatest rumor factory. RED ARMY TO MOBILIZE, One definitely established fact I that a general mobilisation ef th red army has been ordered. This Is verified by Rusalsn diplomatic sgncis in Europ who hav. been dlrecteo to te army notify Rusalsn. subject duty to return Immediately. Trotsky Is sgaln leading a new revolutionary movement with th ob- lect of a drastic overhauling of th soviet policy. The dismissal of Zlnoviev from the soviet political bureau brought a climax to th struggle between the the left rep- two wlnge of sovletlsn) resented by himself and Ksmenev, and the right represented by Stalin and Rykpv. Trotsky only last week wss reported to hav pstched vp a compromise with Btalln for carrying out that group', orders without agreeing with them. Th British foreign office regards 11 reports from Russia with reserve, but Is unwilling to Ignore them. On most significant developments calling off of a deal whereby group had planned a n oil This concern waa th development of a recent visit to Russia of a parliamentary group. of Is th th an English hug new British-Russia- com-psn- y. SITUATION GROWN WORSE. ' Th British foreign office, .upport Lord Rothermere further expressed ed by the bank., la strenuously trying srave doubts as to whether continued to prevent a general conflagration In Th situation has payment, of Immense .um. by debtor eastern Europe. nations will In th long run be prae (OmUbikkI es Pies Tws) tiral or desirable, adding: (C.lima SixJ "Already It I evident that con tinental countries with low curren cles are being forced to protect themselves behind protective tar'ff harthat It will be rier, and It appears onlv a question of time until ther will b no outlet for manufactures In Intensely Industrialised htjrh currency countries like the United States and (reclsl to The Tribuss. POCATELLO, Aug. . Four person Great Britain. y had a narrow escape from death lata "It has become the custom t" afternoon when they were forced that the settlement with America this three vears ago conferred eonsnler to send their tocsr over a thirty-fokeep from crashing able sdvsntage upon ua I ehailens embankment sn auto parked tn th center of snvon to find a trace or tnese li Into the Mink creek road. Th car turned In condition th benefits present leged over thre time aa It crashed down of British trsde. True, we nav bank and pinned P. C. Rlger, hi to a gold standard of a kind the on child under It, when It country wtf theand snd become a high currency bottom. Th other member of Rot tnstesd of being a real advan bit th family, a young daughter, was Is a tage to trad, th gold aiand.Trd clear of th machine when It who find thrown handicap to our exporters, left th highway. first their customers unable to pay gold Th accident happened about . ten miles south of th city. The vicprice. tim, were rushed to a local hospital o'clock before shortly tonight, whem Four Avert Death When Auto Upsets Attempt to Slay Gen. Pangalos Fails It wss found they had suffered painful, but not severe. Injuries. Th road down th canyon ka a "one-wahighway most ef the distance and la filled with curve, which made It Impossible to th parked Th Rigtr. rs-s- ld car, Mr. Riser ssld. at Russell, Idaho. ATHENS. Aug. I. (T'nlversal Ser vice). An attempt to assassinate Cenersl Psngslos. president of Greece. waa frustrated by attendants while th dictator was lunching at Posei don hoteL Spetxla. man suddenly pointA ed a revolver at th president, but before h wss able to fire, was eeised by onlockera WASHINGTON, Aug. t (Bv the It Is not helleved that th ttmpt Assoclsted Press.) Plans for raising was any organised sffslr or that th contributions tn United Ststes to the hsd snv coofedrstes. ee-!aid wlvea and children of striking Hrltlsh coal miners wer worked out today at a conference between William Green and Prank Morrlaoe, president and secretarj, respectively, of th American Federation of Labor, a delegation of British labor ofOeO OeO OfO snd ficials. Mr. Morrisoa will act as treasurer In the drtv for funds, which will atart simuitsneously In a number of eastsra cities nsxt week. and It waa decided that members of th British d'legsttnn would be placed la r classes, who constitute his clten- - chares of activities In Boston, Philaare wining to psy tnese prices delphia. Pittsburgh, fit.Clevelssd, Nw Lou's. York. Chlcsgo snd rather than go through the formality of th American Federation necessary to buy foreign currency la of Officer Labor In these cities hav been Ina bank. to structed by Mr. Green to coopers the fullest extent with th British Fortv-elghours after hla book, "My Doctrines." recently appeared on the shelves of bo.k stores. Joseph Csillsux, holding the post of ftnanc mintater of Franc for th third tim. waa ovarthrown before he had had aa opportunity to put hla doctrln Into execution. Mention of th bonk waa made In the debet In th chamber of deputies and waa used ss an argument against him. In this "doctrine. ' Caltlaux. th Park-Uta- h or'glnstor of the Income tax In r'ran, reiterates his belief In the strict apof Income the tax plication Jle writes: "My general doctrine has remained snd remains unrhsnse-ablA government which governs, a government which acta, a gorere-mewhti-leads Instead of follows, such are th nscesstties of th hour in silver-lea- d Frsnc." This wss th kind of government British Officials Ask U.S. Labor Aid half-witte- d n Exchange Bootlegging Riot in Paris 00 O0 Caillaux's Book Had Sad Start grsnd-fsths- r. - HTHE Silver Kins Coalition, the Tintic e. nt a and the the Chief Consoli: dated are the four largest es Pass Tkrss) tCelaml Vive) (CesUso Standard, mines on the glob We , |