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Show MHWIilkinnntiiiHiiiiiniii nr., a 3 $6 50 l.eed Copper 4Sa III. TIT! zino 3 s '" SsasissssHiiiiiat.ssiiisussuausisassssi r i Jim wze9rw imi Woolmen criticise Equalization Board in Assessment Acts President Harvey of State Outspo Organization ken in Condemnation. Lady Macbeth Barred From Using Pajamas 1 The) BUI Ap- proved; Changes Pro posed in Tariff Opposed te Th Tribune. OGDEN. Jan. II Flaying of tha sole board of equalisation by sew H. w Harvey of tha Utah Stata WoolgTowers' aaaoclatlon markad tha opening aaaalon of tha state woolmen la the auditorium of tha Elks' club at 10 o'clock this morning. President Harvey referred to the matter of taxation of aheap In hJa annual report He pointed out that In Special . on don, Jan. is (AP). 1911 the committee on taxation met with the state board and that foresee was held relative to tha as- herda sessment and taxation of throughout the state. President Harvey declared that tha board .listened with apparent Interest to the representations and suggestions of the woolgrowara and that the asseaament wii fixed without extended debate aa Old ewea, follows: Breeding ewes, i l; lambs, J8. Board's Rsosptlon ni-- gown, flowing and baa triumphed over the modern pajanua for Lady Macbeth in the sleep walking scan Of Shakespeare ' tragedy, which will be played in modern dress on February 6. The producer says that a woman of Lady Macbeth 's type and position In life today would not wear pajamas. Senate Modifies Resolu tion Barring Illinois' Choice From Body ' Declared , l Cool. At the meeting for 1927, however, Proaldent Harrey continued, the board listened with an apparent lack of interest and made no comment whatever. Later, the speaker continued, aheepmen learned from the newspapers that the board had decided to aaaeaa sheep, without segregation, at 88 a head. But this was net nil. President Harvey declared somewhat warmly. In addition to fixing tha assessment at 18, the board, belief that he said, evidenced Its many sheep were escaping taxation and decided to aend agents over the state with dlrectlona personally to count every sheep in the various herds. "As president of this association," President Harvey then declared, with a considerable show of warmth, "I resent this action. The members of this association are neither disloyal nor dishonest. They represent one of th biggest Industries In the na- tioa and they are assisting in buildreing up their own stata and tha remainder of this great country. I sent the Implication Implied In the sending out of agenta to see whether or not we are trying to defraud our own commonwealth of taxea that may he Justly due. I further resent tha fact that the sheep Industry has bean singled out In this manner." Resolution Jan. II (AP). WASHINGTON, Modification of the resolution finally barring Frank L. Smith, Republican of Bllnola, from the aenate was agreed upon in private conferencea today the aecond day of debate on the re port of the special slush fund commit tee proceeded on the floor. At the Insistence of Senators Borah Republican, Idaho; Reed, Democrat, Missouri, chairman of the committee, and other senators. It waa consented to eliminate the phrase that Smith Is not entitled to oath of office because of contributions and expenditures in primary camnalgn In 1026. As thus changed, the resolution s would recite that the senator-elecredentials are tainted with "fraud and corruption," and that therefore he is not entitled to membership In the senate. It would add that a va cancy exlata In the representation of the state of Illinois. Under thla declaration of vacancy, number of senators hold that the gov ernor of Illinois could appoint a sena tor In Smith's place, but friends of the senator-elehave inalstrd that Governor Small would not take this course, leaving Smith free to present his credentials again at the opening of the severity-fircongress after the general elections next fall, when of the aenate membership la .to be chosen. Discussion today was opened by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, Who, in a long, prepared speech, took sharp Issue with those who have contended that the senate la powerless to pass upon Smith s qualifications be yond those laid down In the constltu ties. The Montanan also denounced the proposal advanced by Smith supporters that, since the people of Illinois knew before the election all the facts the senate now knows and still voted him Into office, the senate should not set Itself up as a judge against him. I st Adopted one-thi- rd Supports President. At the afternoon session the convention as a whole went to the support of President Harvey by the but adoption of a resolution settingexcesthat the 18 assessment was sive for old ewes and lambs: resenting "the Implied accusation of dishonesty" and requesting the governor to Investigate the action of the board. The morning session opened with music part of which waa furnished with the compliments of the cham ber of commerce. Bishop David Wil son offered the invocation and Mayor illtees.) (Centlsned an Tit 'Column One.) Jerusalem Feels British Issue Temblor Slight Note Favoring JERUSALEM. Jan. II (AP). A EIGHT Governor Not Interrupted, but Senator Johnson Senator Strikes Back With Arizona today challenged the Democratlo sen ate leadership of the Arkanean. The challenge waa accepted Ira mediately, and Senator Robinson Is auedfa call for a party conference to morrow to settle the Issue. He de fared openly upon the floor of the senate that If Heflln could dictate who should lead the minority "that party can get someone other than myaelf to lead It here." Exchanges Meet Caustic Heard In Body for Years. The moat bitter exchanges the senate bad heard In years broke suddenly after the Alabaman had apent two and a half hours In a new attack upon the Roman Catholic church what he terms Its "political machine" and upon Tammany Hall and Qover nor Smith. Rising before a crowded chamber and galleries, the Democratic leader took Heflln to task for his repeated attacka upon tha Catholic church and the New Tork governor, and with all the vigor at his command declared that "he doea hia country no service who lights the torch or sounds the cry (Gentlaned en Page Three.) (CoUms tear.) Regional Pacts Engage in Race (or Human Life Racing Team at McCall, Idaho Called On to Rescue Woman. n te Tribune. , McCALL, Idaho, Jan. IS. The Mc Call racing doga are off again carrying Dr. Don Numbers towarda Warren to the aid of a patient In need of Immediate relief. According tb phone calls from Warrens, the case is one of apparent blood poisoning and an operation may be necessary to save the life of Mrs. George Ralpe, a young woman suddenly stricken. Dr. Numbers left McCall Tuesday afternoon with Roy Stover, race pilot who started with him a month ago on the great dash over these same trails. With the thermometer In McCall i 11 below. it is thought registering; these two young men are In for a tough Journey. The doits are in good shape and are In training now for the big dog derby held in McCall, February 11, with their Speclsl Searchers Fail in Hunt for Girl Fruit Oppose Jan. 18 ten-ho- below-freesln- ' PAGES 18 A ing circus to tour the capitals of South America under auspices of the department of commerce In the Inter ests of aviation will leave tomorrow oil the steamer Santa Luisa. The circus consists of two planes and several pilots furnished by the Curtlsa Airplane Export company, and will be headed by Lieutenant James A. Doollttle, stunt filer, who has been given six months 'leave from the army for the purpose. Peru will be the first country visited. Flights will be 'made to all South American capitals, where exhibitions will be held. A return flight over the Andes mountains Is on the schedule. Bandit Reward ffighjn N. M. N. M., Jan. 18 ALBUQUERQUE!, (AP). The New Mexico Bankers' association today announced a reward of 11000 for each bank bandit killed while In the act of robbing a bank and 1500 for each robber arrested and convicted. The announcement says the rewards are offered to protect the members from the bank robbers; that surrounding states are taking similar action, and It Is feared that thie "will drive more or less of the bandits within our borders, snd there Is greater need for the bankers of this state to protect themselves than ever before in ita ' Ex- aminations In December at army air corps poets to provide candidates for flying training at Brooks field, near San Antonio, Texas, and March field, near Riverside. Cat, failed to produce sufficient qualified candldatea for appointment as flying cadets. As a result, a special examination will be held up to February 15 to fill vancanciee for ths course to begin In March. Bixty-flv- e men, having two or more years' college work, have been designated for examination, and other applicants with ths same qualifications also will be examined. Kansas-Bre- d Hereford Designated Champion DENVER, Co., Jan. It. (AP). A Kansas bred'whlteface bull. Valiant Stanway, shown hy the Poster farms of Rexford. Xanana, waa judged grand champion of the Hereford breeding cattle classes at the National Weeft-sr- a stock show here Grand champion In the Hereford females went to J. N. Camden, of Versatile, Ky.. aa laart Hartland, a junior yearling heifer. FIVE CENTS Noted (AP). obtained Wilhelm of his "Rasputin" has been upheld by the court of appeals. The court today rejected the appeal by Erwm Plscator, founder of the communist theater, maintaining that protection of an individual' under picture the German law also is applicable to theatrical Boulder Bill. J. BROWN (Staff Correspondent.) D. C, Jan. II. WASHINGTON, Utah's opposition to the enactment of n Boulder dam bill the In advance of a complete aeven-stat- e agreement was being voiced before the senate Irrigation committee this George H. afternoon by Governor Dern when the committee, In the mtdat of the governor's remarks, took 'a recess until tomorrow morning. The governor was speaking along the lines on which he addressed the house committee last week, embodying the same arguments as before. He was not Interrupted by questions as he presented his case, nor will he be subjected to questioning until lie concludes, but the frequency with which Senator Hiram Johnson of California made notea Indicates that tomorrow. the governor will be Interrogated at some length. Senator Johnson. Senator Kendrlek of Wyoming, Senatora Ashurst and Hayden of Aritona and Chairman Phlppa of Colorado paid particular heed to ths statement by the Utah executive and followed closely the recital of Utah's reasons for asking delay In legislation, aa they were likewise Interested In the governor's recital of the progress made by the Denver conference. The morning and early afternoon sessions today were occupied by two exceptionally able witnesses presented Be Roman and Anglican Bodies Proposal Due Thursday Open to Public. HAVANA. Jan. 11 (AP). The sixth congress, the greatest of Its kind sver held, opened today under the leaderahlp of world figures REPORT READY on Elected Meeting Gives Assurance Proceedings Shall All CHURCH UNION Facts Cuban Convention President; Hughes Second Leader. DERLIN, Jut. 18 The injunction by former Kaiser against representation person In the play Notes. In ths universal striving for peace and understanding. The delegates of the twenty-on- e countries represented stood ready to prooeed with the consideration of those problems of primary Interest to the new world. A man who was proclaimed as a leading authority In such matters, Dr. Antonio Benches BustamenU of Cuba, was elsoted president of the eongress. Charlss Evans Hughes, chairman of the American delegation, was named as a vice president. Rafael Martlnei Orits, Cuban secretary of state, opened the proceedings with an eloquent address. In which hs emphasised the contribution of congresses to the establishment of the principle of arbitration In International disputes. Alejandro Lelra, Chilean chief, responded to the welcome, expressing similar faith In the destinies of the Ideal. LONDON, Jan. 18 (AP). The long awaited report on the famous "Ma Proceedings Assured lines conversations," bearing on the Te Be Open te Publle. Open diplomacy and full publicity question of a union of the Roman Re of Cathollo and Anglican churches, will was made certain by ratification by Body Nicaraguan be made public tomorrow, and It la the congress of the recommendation said may create a sensation In Great prevloualy adopted by the heads of the ported Taken to San Britain. The report sets forth the delegations, that all meetings, both action taken at Intervals between IMI plenary and committee, be open to the Rafael for Rites. and 192'. by the Roman Catholic and public. There Is still the ouestlon nt executive sessions, which the conferAnglican delegates under the presi ence will decide later. (Osattsael ea rage Twe.) late Cardinal Mercler. The conference also accented the dency of the fOelnma Three.) Jan. II MANAGUA, Nicaragua. for the appointment of suggestion The crucial question of a papal pri(AP). Marine corps headquarters to eight committeea to deal with the statement a macy striking brought varioua on the agenda. aubjects night were attempting to verify a re from one of the Anglican delegates, Apart from this, today'a session waa port that the rebel, General Augus the statement being made "with full largely devoted to speeches. Mr. tlno Sandino, was killed in an air approval of his colleaguea," to the fol- Hughes closed the discussions by forlowing effect: thanking Cuba, In the name of plane bombardment of his headquar "wi wish for unity, and If ths mally the American delegation and the tsrs at El Chlpote Saturday. necessary preliminary conditions have American people, for the warm wel Nlcara guana arriving from Oat de been duly met we should not shrink come "given to President Coolldge." from the Idea of a papacy acting as partment of Nuevo Segovia, in which ,. a center of unity. But In aa .saying President Coolldfle fighting between marines and San we have In view not a papacy such Retains Deep Interest. dlno's forces has taken place, say as exists In theory ana practice Ths president Of the TTnlfed among Roman Catholics at the presthat he waa killed "the first part of ent time, but a conception of unity States," he said, "returne to Washthe week." They say his wife left such as as may emerge In the future." San Rafael hurriedly for El Chlpote Possibility Remains Gaso he haa always displayed, but with a in response to an urgent message. Unity Meana warm, Intensified affection for the assert that San The Nlcaraa-uan-a Be line of May Pope. Primacy Supply dino'a body was turned over to his people of Cuba, whose independence At one conference among the Angliand prosperity we have so long sought widow at El Chlpote and that she Is can delegates a document was read iu pruinoie. Sufficient. returning with It to San Rafael, which included the following stateMr. Hushes also thanked tha Bo where a big funeral is to be held. ment: "The church la a living body livian delegation for the resolution reMarine aviators report the most se under the authority of the bishops, as calling the activities of President vere bombing of Sandlno'a strongholda the successors of the spostles, and Woodrow Wilson for the peace of the SAN FRANCISCO, Jsn. II (AP). since operations against mm oegan as having taken placed Saturday. Fliers The trlmotored monoplane "Spirit of from the beginnings of church history world. Is verv slsmlflcant. 'It ha ssasat who participated said at the time for (OeatlDied ea Page Three.) 8:09 "that the meetings have begun by re(Column Three.) ty rebels were killed and many were California," which took off at a. m. yesterday In an attempt to break the of wounaea. membering 'apostles peace.' If we can go forward and achieve somethe world's record for sustained flight in our own day, comparable to thing 6:25 o'clock by an airplane, reported at what they did, we shall profit the cause they had so much at heart." tonight that all was "O. K." Tha plane at that time was flying over Fisgs of Republics northern California at 2000 feet altiGiven Loud Acclslm, tude. One of the most feao Tribnne Press Service. tures of the day waa Interesting tha raisin of Messages received from the fliers the flsga of the twenty-on- e PARIS, Jan. 18. One of the most tonight roused hope among on special flagstaffs erected republics on the r romances went early fans spectacular that the aviators' earlier two sides of the steps leading to the flight on the rocks today when fears of a gasoltne shortage would definitely or con where the Havana, university ference is Deing held. Virginia Randolph Harrison, daugh prove unfounded. The fliers late to The flag had believed said ' only day they they was tiro lea Jan. axeetea CRISTOBAL, Panama, ter of former Governor Francla Bur 350 II (AP). uiiimju gallons of petrol left, although Charles A. Lindbergh will return the predominant applause of the ton Harrison of the Philippine Islands, they had been unable to make thor Saturday from his hunting trip at but It was remarked that the filed suit for divorce from Captain ough check of the aupply. of both Mexico and Nicaragua Chlrlqui, It was said at ths headquarChristian Gross of Chicago, former A later message stated that the gas In for a great wave of popular ac ters of France field thla afternoon. third secretary of the embassy In oline in the holdwas tanks still claim. There was no flag that did wing Three fllera took off from army Jfarls and now secretary of the legaout France field thla morning to Join not receive cheers In full measure, tion In Haiti. The charge Is desertion. ing W e may for ourselves but yet. Colonel surprise Nicaragua there were ahouts Lindbergh and his party at of Although she charges desertion, mu but there are only 200 gallons In the Bouquette, assumably to bring the of "Viva Nicaragua!" and an outburst tual friends say it was she who re main ranxa ana stxty-nv- e in cheers that drowned the national noted flier back. It la understood at gallons fused to follow the man whom she the visible sauces." the message the field that Colonel Lindbergh was anthem of that country from the inmarried as secretary of the embassy ended, of struments the Cuban band. to arrive at tsouquete today rrom in fans with a good chance to he President Machado accompanied the Chlrlqui. transferred to London, when he was of the respective delegations chairmen sent to Haiti instead. Lower Rates on to tne iiagstarr assigned to each parTwo children were born of the union ticular nation, and on each occasion Th.. eminle loA - oiiAvA in Decision th anthem of the country greeted the Upheld Captain Gross keeping a wonderfui as It floated to the breeze. standard statue of horses and she entertalnlna SAN FRANCISCO, Jsn. 18 (AP). elaborately until he suddenly Bill Provides Extension transferred to the West Indies. Reductions In freight rates on de ciduous fruits, ordered last October by CARACAS, Venesuela, Jan. 18 (AP). of Prospecting Permits The aviators, Dieudonne Costes and the Interstate commerce commission, Le now miles Brix, Joseph fifty away, were upheld here today by a decision Jan. II (AP). A WASHINGTON, of a special United States court com- at Maracay, expectat to fly to Caracas bill by Senator Bratton, Democrat, the Country club. New Mexico, The tomorrow, landing posed of three federal judres. the secretary authorising decision denies 41S American railroads of the Interior to allow aa extencommisan the of sion two coal for restraining prospectyears injunction Rates Do Not NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 18 (API sion from enforcing the rates which ing permits on public lands waa apThe lead or Huey P. Long of Shrove wet Into effect December IS. senate the publio today by Affect Prices, Report proved port over Congressman Riley 1. WII The reduction cut rates on deciduous lands committee. son and Governor O. H. Simpson for fruit from California to tne nomination for governor In yes- points shipments east of Denver from II. 78 to WASHINGTON, Jan. II (AP). Afterday's Democratic primary. Erew II. GO. Rates on fruit Intended for ter a study of ths four crop years end Princeton Professor the bureau of railsteamiy as Delated rural precincts re- areas west of Denver were reduced ing with ported Iste today. from 81.(2 to 11.80 per 100 way economics, maintained here by Awarded Research Medal The vote in 104S out of the 1390 pre All of the 418 roads joined in pounds. an ac- the carriers, reported today that It cincts In the atafe gave Long a lead tion for an to restrain the had found no definite relationship to NEW TORK. Jan. 18 (AP). Proof K,0t0 over Wilson and of 27,821 commission Injunction from enforcing the rates', exist between freight rates and flucfessor Hugh S. Taylor, head of the over Governor Simpson. which went into effect December li tuations In the price paid to the farm- department of chemistry at Princeton ers for corn. after a temporary stay. awarded the university, has been Nichols medal for 1921 In recognition Western Pacific Given of hla research work In catalysis, the New Tork section of ths American Permit to Use Balance Chemical society announced today. Duration Test Fliers Hopeful of New Record InrneS-a- American Fliers Leave for Peru Romance Comes to End in Court NEW YORK, Jan. (AP). fly Special Test Set for Flying Cadets Club Women Resent Invasion of Elite WASHINGTON, Jan. II AI'i Leader and Directors Quit as Result 22 Swing-Johnso- (AP). Carbine of the floods on the nation's rivers to protect "the angle worm, creators of vegetable mould, ' ' Wag advocated today by Arthur J. Mason, an engineer of before the house Chicago, flood control committee. H said that "by the last census the angle worm population of Illinois numbered no less than 640,000,000,000 worms. It is of vital importance to the 6,000,000 humans in Illinois and to the population of every other state." he added, "that the worms be protected in their homes and in their to- isisaisiitiisssssssiissasssssasss for Wilhelm By HARRY " friends gether can't help yoajH quickly in some affairs a8 a Tribune Want Ad. Court Ruling Means Victory State Engineer and Phoenix Attorney WASHINGTON, Dogs Once More slight earthquake shock was felt here today. .Report irom me jencuo Indicated stroneer tremors were felt In the Jordan valley and the Dead sea. but no damage was reported. added strength and endurance the (Palestine auffered a disastrous LONDON, Jan. II (AP). A British trip may be made even more swiftly earthquake last July, 200 persons, bethan the dash of December 4. The ing killed and heavy property damage note to the league of nations on semen are Inclined to think they will done.; made and arbitration, public make better time than on that famous curity tonight by the foreign office, depre- jaunt, If they and doga can withstand New Airplane Motor tne increased rigors ot tne Biting coio. cates all around agreements for of disputes, but favors rein Successful Test gional pacts such aa the Locarno ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. T., Jan treaty. II (AP). Test flights today of a The principles enunciated by the Falrchlld monoplane equipped with a memorandum follow recent declarafamines motor proved successful, it tions at Geneva by Sir Austen Cham was announced by Falrchlld officials, berlain, British foreign secretary and Mass.. Jan. 18. NORTHAMPTON, who said they planned to use the ship Lord Cushendun, British delegate to The search for Frances St. John In an attempt to establish a new flight the league of nations. of 8mtth ror Smith, student seems any The time hardly endurance record. ripe since The plane has a fuel capacity of ISO general system of sanctions for the college, who has been missing on all took last Friday night, tonight treaties, gallons of gasoline, claimed by Its enforcement of arbitration the aspects of a lost cause, builders to be sufficient for a flight says the British memorandum. Throuerhout the da v. state trooners. hours. of sixty-fsv- e Arbitral on treaties, me rouneen- Amherst college policemen, The Camines motor, of four cylin page document adds, setting forth the Mat and hundreds of residents of ders, operates without crankshaft or British government's observations on students the hunt, dilicontinued district this consumes of Tlve the the about security gal suggested program timing gear, "have no sanction be- gently running down fslse clews and Ions of gasoline an hour and Is ca the But random 12S guesses. parents of pable of developing horsepower. It hind them, but the force of public the girl, Mr. and Mrs St. John Smith, was sain. opinion in the world at large. of New York, who Any arbitration award wmcn a wealthy family party to.the dispute resolutely refused came here last Sunday when they reCold Snap Continues ceived word that Frances had disapto exeoote, continues the memoran "would not merely fall to settle peared, have practically given up hope Belt dum, in Citrus the dispute It would prejudice any that their daughter'a fate will be movement In favor of arbitration." traced, for the present, at least POMONA, Calif., Jan. II (AP). Tonight's temperatures In the citrus belt were forecast thla evening as probably remaining one degree warmer than last night, when a low of 25 degrees brought Into action orchard 3 f 0 O 4 0 o o o O O" -- o smudge pots in ths Pomona, Redlanda, Riverside and Covrha districts. A survey today of the orchards resulted In Floyd P. Toung, weather bureau meteorologist, reporting that while hurt night's stretch of g temperatures probably NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP). I without consulting the membership caused some damage. It was vary elected on tha single quallfl '' Changes in policy which would tend already slight. y , .. cation that they be ta make tha American Woman's SaV As a result, she said, she offered her rather resignation aa president last April, Parent Lose Hope soclatlon a semlartatocratlc to remain In office waa but club were persuaded democratic of Recovering Son than a purely until completion of financing plans responsible for the resignation of Miss for an 88.e00.0ee clubhouse now under Photo- Gertrude Robinson Smith ss president construction. , I1W YORK, Jan. II (AP). Miss Smith's resignation snd those graphs received by Brooklyn police to- of tha organisation, star aatl in a of seven directors and fire of the elz day ended hopes entertained by the statement today. of the membership commitmembers x me parents of "Billy" Gaffney, f, who Mr tewerted that Miss tee were Sfagv made known after the disappeared almas a year ago, that meeting Of the association tastr sos was on a raacn ieo ssassa gan, sister of J. P. Morgan and a monthly last night. from Desdwood. 8. D. leader tat the cub since Its Inception, Reports that a rhIM resembling the originated the plsn for a "membership ISLAND S.SRVICI TO COUNT. of quality" confined to leaders and Oaffney boy was living on the Tetrault ranch near Deadwood respited in re- potential leaders among WASHINGTON. Jsn. II (AP). women. Miss Morgan la chair- Recotnltion of commissioned service quests for photographs of ths boy, In the Philippine constabulary In dewhich reached Bmnklyn today. After man of the club's executive examining the pictures, the parents termining the record of officers In said that although the Mi bare a A majority of the directors favored ths regular army has been proposed son. It was to the Miss resemblance their Smith light continued In s bill Introduced hy Representative change. adopting measures to farther the plan alcJjwain, Demovrat, South Carolina, ais-trl- Makes Copious Angle Worm Finds Friend in Illinoisan your Peace Delegations at Havana Acclaim VIEWS BEFORE of Republics Flags SENATE BODY Minority Chief Denounces Alabaman for Applying Torch of Religious Hate Jan. II (AP) WASHINGTON, Rebuked In vigorous terms by his party leader, Joseph T. Robinson, for his attacks upon the Roman Catholic church and Governor Alfred E. Smith Senator Thomas Heflln of Alabama VMM w All HERN REPEATS Challenge to Arkansan for Test of Leadership SMITH'S SEAT HELD Rebel Reported Killed General Augustino C. Sandino, bandit chief, said to have met death when marines bombarded his stronghold the first of the week. S BITTER SENATE 'National Forest ib SALT LAKE CITY, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1928. VOL. 116, NO. 97. tt t Halt fro WEATHER. Mostly fair Thursday snd Frldsy) Mt sg oold Thursday southwest portion. Local Settlement Price.. II Sliver 'Xi Lindbergh Due Back From Hunt Chl.-sa- Next Saturday post-wa- o-- Fruit ...... French Aviators Nearing Caracas Long Continues to Gain in Vote - Freight 1926-192- 7, Women's Conference for Peace Pact te The Tribune. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 The Inter-atat- e commerce commission todav Special authorised the Western Pacific Railroad company to reimburse itself for expenditures made for betterments between December 1. 192. and 14, 1927. out of a balance of USt.tSJ remaining from the sale of tl.ttO.OOO first mortgage bonds authISM. In June, orised Tito bonds . or nearly I per cent brought better than anticipated, and thla and other savings left available the amount now on hand. Nav Building Program Opposed Bep-tem- 99.3-4- H ar SesJssttsfsiid' as Tragic Travesty Jan. It -- VPi A WASHINGTON, resolution Indorsing the move of the state department for a treaty renouncing war was adopted unani mously today by the conference on "i estsse and cure of war, which is meeting hero, and a copy ordered sent sale of arms to any country defined by the president as an "aggressor nation" would be prohibited. SevetaJ speakers voiced opposition to the proposed naval building program. Dis cussion centered too upon plans for the organised dsvelopment of publlc plnlon In favor of peace by the nine women's organisations represented sit the conference. KeUogg. It was announced that the peace TwS.'sssaBsnm wan Introduced by plan ot Mlas Alice W. Hunt of Rhode Mra William D. StsMlass; saf ttss saV Island had been judged second best ' of those submitted to the conference. women. Mi War scenes tionai council of Jewish The first choice was announced yes- aertary PARIS, Jan. It (AP). support and was can no longer be dragged Into French received ready errre-- i motion pictures to "put over" Imagone speaker as raeogmi-Iss- f inary comedy or drama. The govin distinct ggasj ernment has Instructed the censor to refuse to approve such pictures be In aatwaSiee ta Urn saganm nsjiny of eaoee "the tragic events of the war the United Btatse." which recall so much tragedy snd During the day Indorsement was suffering should not be traveetlted for given tne resolution of Represents commercial ends." tlve Burton of Ohk under which the trty terday. The National League of Women Voters was host to the delegates at tea this afternoon at the Isagns'a headquarters. The delegates, who represent nine women's organisations. ere received hy Miss Belle f president, snd other off ken of league SEVEN lamb Idaho for 1927 had 8& farm flock operat- ors for members; these operators had part also in seven wool pools. Ttaef;'yip of sets pools yielded $354,200 to the |