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Show ft Local Settlement Price !;J ; r UtJh, Wednesday and Thursday mostly fair; little change in temperature. Idaho, Fair, warmer. Copper 2 z,Be ' ft at VOL. 117, NO. 137. I, Taken From Wreck- age, Along With Twelve In- jured; Other Victims, Belief Fatalities in North Carolina Occur When Structure llapses; Excavation Co- Cause. MfELBY. N. C, Aug. 28 (AP). Six had been recovered tonight from th wreckage of three buildings that cilLu).ed today in the business district of the town. Twelve persons are known to hae been Injured, some of them seriously, and other bodies may I bln te ! brie. The known dead are. Woman Files Suit Because of Attack by Goose cty J i Pr-se- nt Posse Pursuing Robber Kidnapers Da-v- is RTISS FIELD, N. Y.. Au. 28 M. Merrill, dlmlnutivs boas pt the Curttea flying service, who has y been quick in the pant to offer and aid when other flier disaptoday. himself was missing peared, He and Edwin Rome, manager of the Buffalo airport, left the cltv at I $ is. yesterday to fly an Orange Ourtlsa Falcon belonging to, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh to New York, hut they failed to arrive. .Most filers leaned to the theory that a forced landing had been necessitated hv engine trouble. The plane had been left at Buffalo when Lindbergh burned out a bearing In the motor and repairs had since been made. I aym-path- Telephone Line Sale Requested Serial to Tb Tribune. WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 28. The Mountain States Telephone & Tel- Salina Teleegraph company and the phone company today filed joint petition with the Interstate commerce commission for permission for sale of the property of the Salina company In Sevier county. Including stations at Aurora and Redmond, to the Mountain States. It is explained that tha Mountain States Is prepared to make additional Investment required to serve growing demands expected frnm development of coal and rock salt deposits, and from of a branch line proposed construction of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad up Salina canyon. Charles Chaplins Mother Succumbs GLENDALE. Calif., Aug. 28 (Unlver-aa- l) Mra Hannah Chaplin, mother of Charles Chaplin, died today at tha physicians' and Surgeons' hospital. The famous film actor wa at her bedr V4 aide when tha end came. Her other son, Sid Chaplin, also a film actor, la In France on motion picture work. Mrs. Chaplin came to this country In 1921. Because of mental Illness, caused by the shock of the London air raids during tba war. she was denied permanent entry. Charlea posted a bond annually. guaranteeing her care. Death waa caused by gallstones It eras said that aha had become practically free of her mental trouble. Mine Explosion Probe Started COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 28 (AP) . lujjtsUgatktu-ot-ao-AXplpxIon.Jlt- -Jlh Murray mine of the Sunday Creek Coal company near Nelsonvllle, which par- tially wrecked the entrance yesterday, was started today by the Ohio national guard under orders from- - Governor Donahey. Officials of tha company ked for an Inquiry. (OostiaBed ea Page Eight.) f Golems Vivo) Apathy Prevails On Primary Day In Golden State Holds Settlement Scant Margin in Card Poll. Decision to grant a natural gas distributing franchise to representatives of the Ohio Of! company and allied interests was reached by the Salt Lake City commission at a meeting Tuesday afternoon, but formal action o the end was deferred until Wednesday morning, so that the commlaplonora can go carefully over the reused ordinance. This will contain provision that certain maximum rates for gas used in Salt Lake homes "hall not be exceeded and requirement that the natural gas distributing company must pay annually into the city treasury a minimum sum of $5ouo. A maximum charge of 50 cents per 1000 cubic feet of natural gas will be i harged, where 500 cubic fyft are ued. A higher charge will be permitted where less than 5000 cubic feet of gas are consumed. Mayor Bowman Saya Franchise Will Satisfy Peopla. When the agreement was reached, which made certain that the franchise would be granted to the pipe line 'The builders, Mayor Bowman said: franchise will satisfy the people Every concession for which we asked was granted. In fact, we obtained more than we expected." ihe waa Before understanding reached, both the city commiaslon and the pipe line builders made final concessions. The commissioners agreed to the $5000 minimum payment to the city, instead of insisting upon h'gher returns, and the pipe line builders agreed to fix the maximum gate or wholesale price of gas at Salt Lake at 40 cents per 1000 cubic feet as the by Must Early Figures Indicate Less Than Half of Registered Voters Go to Polls. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2 (AF). of mar than six to. on was rolled up by Senator Hiram W. John, aon over hit Republican opponent. Chariot H. Randall, whan roturna from MS of th otatos SOS2 procincts wor Senator Johnoon tabuiatsd tonight. sought his party's nomination for hi A lead third aonatorial tsrm at today's Cali, fornia primary flection. Th MS gavo: Johnson, 29,13t, Randall, MIS. pro-cin- e SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28 (AP). Figures compiled from widely separated-point 4a California late today Indicated that the vote In the state would total, on an avelection primary erage, leea than SO per cent of the registration. With many of the candidates for nomination uncontested, chief Interest In today's primary centered In the candidacy of United tatraIn Senator the race Hiram W. Johnson, who la to succeed himself. The former governor ot California term In the seaks hla third United Statee aenata, where he has had a seat slnca 1918. Senator Johnson, coauthor of the (tCeatiaael so Page Hi.) six-ye- ar Eight.) Employees Before Becomes Effective. PARIS, Aug. 28 (P). A trnuoua dtp, varied between old world social functions and the latest thing In new world photography, led Secretary of State Kellogg to retire early toiflght on the eve of his depsrture for Ireland tomorrow. Mr. Kellogg arose at an early hour, lunched with President Doumergue at the historic old atate castle at Ram bouiUet, attended a reception at the city hall in the afternoon end posed for the color and talking movies. , Tbe president;. Luncheon for (he. out signers of the Kellogg-Brianla wry of war pact culminated the so dal events given in honor of the visit The signers, except Ing statesmen. Foreign Minister Btresemsnn of Gern many. who departed for at noon and was represented by Am Baden-Bade- 0. Work to Another; Pleased. A recurrence f the net race between WiNm and Hughes in 1916 is foreseen in the close contest between Hooer and Smith this vear, accoiding to the tabulation of votes from coast to coast In The Tribune nation-wide poll. Hoover has been leading Smith day after day in the grand total, but the margin has been so rcant it might be tipped over at any time. In a vote of 354.876 from 36 state. Hoover lead Smith by 8024. tate after state i being shuttled about from one column to the other, so close la the rote. Indiana, which had been giving Hoover a comfortable lead in the first returns, flopped over to the Smith column Tuesday, while Texas, where there was a tie between the two candidates, continued it.a eccentric career by going to Hoover. No one expects Texas to appear in the Hoover column in November, but Republicans find themselves in a real battleground among the HoosJers, whose state they had already added In speculating on the electoral vote As the vote now stands, majorities, large or small, show the following. Hoover states California. Delaware. Iowa. Florida, Illinois, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland. Michigan, Minnesota. Montana. Nebraska, New Hampshire. New York, Ohio, Oregon. Tennessee, maximum. Utah. Vermont, Washington The natural gas franchise, in its Texas, 21 final form, is as follows Smith states Alabama, Colorado, Section 1. There is hereby granted to John McFadyen and L. B. Denning, Conneticut, Georgia, Indiana, Massachusetts, .Mississippi. Missouil. New their successors and assigns, hereinafter called the grantees, the right, Jersev, North Carolina, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. South Carolina, Virginia, privilege and franchise to lay. construct, maintain and operate, in the Wisconsin 15. On Days Voting Msy (Coatiseed ea Bags Tyre) tuna Smith, tello, Democratic choice. C. DifWASHINGTON. Aug 28 ( AP) ferent e between western railroads and eiin mees organised in the Brotherhood of Hailioad Trainmen and the Oidv of Railway Conductors ars expected to be reconciled by an agreement announced here today by (he Unitfe--i of mediation, States board which has been lno uing the quesof tion st laaue with representatives both groups eince July 22 Associations Must Ratify counties Tuesday. Starting at Eureka early Tuesday, the federal agents, with Sheriff S M Ki:hn ami Deputies William Laird and B A. Taylor of Juab county cooperating, raided every pool hall and oft drink parlor in the town. Sixteen men, alleged to have been proprietor and trtenders of eight of ths places, wore arrested. The agents then secretly gathered at Soldier Summit at 2 $0 p. ra. Tuesday, where they were met by the sheriff jf Carbon county, and swept down on Price, Helper, Scofield and Colton, raiding all pool hall and soft drink parlors. Gooige A. Goates, district prohibition director with headquarters in Halt Lake, charged that, with the exception of the sheriff, none of the publio official of Carbon county were cooperating in enforcement of the prohibition law. The raids, hs said, were conducted as result of letters written to the Unltd States attorney generals office In Washington, D. C.; to Governor Dern and to his office, charging thst wide conditions prevailed In the open county Proposed Agreement. Oae.) Huntsmen Seek Idaho Methodists Missing Plane Start Convention Kockford-to-Atockhol- ' "ag-arl- J g and Hand Work in Canada Hand to Au. Th Unit-e- d worked together today to obtain the' widest kind of pub? Hetty concerning hd manufacture of 28 (AP). dates and Canada armaments. Thlr representatives. Ambassador Hugh Wilson for the United BtateS, and Dr. W. A. Riddell for Canada, voiced their dltfVbftovl of a draft project reported tothe commission wh.ch Is trying to" frame a convention for the control and manufacture of arms, on the ground that It did not go lat enough, Boh delegatee favored giving the same publicity to arms manufactured by governments ss to arms made in factories. prlvitf Dr. Riddell declared that countries manudepending largely on private to fur facture should not be expected nish statistics If countries depending were upon governmental manufacture permitted to withhold such figure. Mr. Wilson said that he had grave dbunts whether the American government would accept the publicity proHe said he thought vision as framed. the government might deem it a retroin advance. gression .rather than a etep Th draft provision will be sent to the council of the league a 1th reservations attached and the council and the assembly must decide whether, with the project subject to differences of 'minion, it is feasible to convoke an international conference for Its discussion. 28 fAP). The esprovisional naval agree-me.France and Great Britopinion of French circles the Associated Press toattempt should be made international agreement construction of Inrge and large submarines, but that rruirs for the moment limitation of smaller unis should not be attempted In thus summarising the accord, circles denied categorically the contain that any aecret agreement clauses and they joined British quarters in characterising as untrue m Pigs tight.) GENEVA, sence of the between ain im in the to expred day, that an to reach an HmB'r.g the Aug. il Frrh (Celama Sts. ) -- ' t) 2 Aug. (AP). Doris Stevens, American feminist leader, at the head of a group of eight women, put unexpected color into a luncheon given by President Doumergue to Secretary of 8tte Kellogg end other signers of the Kellogg-Brian- d pact today hy trying to make her way Into th presence of the president tn behalf of the equal rights H. C. Bsldrldf. Parma. Lieutenant governor W. B, Klnna, Governor trrirLormr TTckru had left their Idenmr cards at - John Thomas, of th supreme court Moscow, I, Congressman, First district Wil- Burton L French. Moscow. Congressman, Second district Addison T. Smith, Twin Falls. " Secretary of state Fred E. Lukena, Granaevllle. State auditor K. G. GelUtt, Pocatello. State treasurer Byron Dafenbaugh, Lewiston. State superintendent ef public Instruction Myrtle Rainey Davie, Black-foo- t. Mine Inapector Stewart Halley. . The following also war Campbell, nominated unanimously as presidential electors: A. W, Hoover, Wallace;' Frank G. Ensign, Boise; Mark Means, Lewiston, and John Her, Marram Ths convention applauded while 8. C. H. Pott, Coeur d'Alene, temporary chairman. lauded President Coolldge and Herbert Hoover; praised protective tariff, and declared that Idaho was irrevocably dry. Governor imlth Changes Demeeratln Platform. T Ths dalsgataa laughed riotously an Demoth keynoter dismantled th cratic platform and outlined what he ' : ' v termed "Smith changes In It" Ho declared that the only plank ia th Democratic platform that has not boon changed la tha one that any U'a n long time between drinks." At this point tha speaker paused fo a copious draught of ire water. , Th Rev, ft. K, 8. Williamson, Meth. edlst pastor ot Kellogg, opened th cos, vent Ion with Invocation. Tba address of welcome by Stanley A. Keeton of Kellogg, prominent mining man, roll caH and appointment ot oommltteea war other high light of tha opening session. Herbert Hoover Is th outstanding man for the place, " Mr. Potts said, referring to the Impending presidential election. "It Is no exaggeration to say that tn fitness to solve problems of hla time. Hoover Is tb best qualified man aver selected for president ef the United States.' Hoover etande tha Republican platform. Why didn't they say- to 8mlth, You adopt your own platform; wa'U follow you? Relative to prohibition the speaker aid; "Idaho adopted constitutional prohibition long before th eighteenth When the eighteenth amendment amendment was submitted to tb legislature It tya' ratified by an over whelming vote, Idaho is a dry Itatet It will remain dry." Convention Likened t Ratification Meeting. When th Ideho convention was opened by John McMurray, stats chairman, it loomed a mors of a ratifies tlnn meeting than a nominating gathering. Observers declared when It waa evident that there would be but three contest with prospect that these might dwindle away before nomination war mads lata Tuesday or Wednesday. i Mrs. Myrtle R. Da via Blackfoot, appeared a strong contender for stat of publio Instruction. ORANGEVILLE. Idsho, Aug. 21 superintendent Mrs. Mabel McConnell, Incumbent, (AF). C. Bb Ross, mayr of Raea failed to get th Indorsement of her county. It had been reported. tall, was tonight nominated for gv own In th contest for lieutenant amor by by dalsgataa to ea Peg Eight.) th Democratic cttc convention (Oelwma rwr. ) . . , 0. B. Mix ef Moscow wee nominated for lieutenant governor and th fellow Ing named for presidential elector; Ramsay Walker, Wallace; C. 0. Stock Hawley, stager, Shoshone; Jam Belt, fend Gcergt E. Hill, Rigby, DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 28 (AP). Idaho GRANGEVILLK. Congressman Tom Connelly's majority .(AP) over United States Senator Earl B. Georg Don art. Welaer attorney, electMayfield, his opponent In Saturday's ed temporary chairman of ths Demorun-oprimary, mounted slowly tocratic state convention meeting Tuesday, said th country bad had nine ward 80,000 today a belated returns election bureau. year of nullification of Ihe prohibition came Into th Texsa closed When the bureau for the night law and was prepared for sensible modall but five counties holding election Donert boldly hurled the had reported, but only 140 of these had ification. submitted complete figures. Connal-l- y prohibition question Into the convena total mounted to .305,814 during tion In his keynote address. th dsy, while Majrfield'a Increased to "There Is no beating around the 248,499. "W have Donert declared. had nine years of nullification and there Dengue Fever Epidemic In In Is no relief sight." Donert spid there must he modificaGreece Shows Waning tion of the Volstead act to permit sale of light wines and beer. As for "dry" Greece, Aug. 2 (AP). planks In the platform of the major po- ThATHENS, number of new cases of dengu litical parties, Donert branded their fever, which has been seriously epia Tsfe Tire.) (Continued demic In Greece, Is gradually becom(Celnsia Two.) ing smaller. It was announced today. FIt la calculated that 75 per cent of th population of Athens and Piraeus has been affected. accf-matl- hr. Connallys Margin Increases Further ff bu-h- ," . MORROW TO TAKE REST. MEXICO' CITY. Aug. 28 (AP). Unit, ed States Ambassador Dwight Morrow wilt epend a brief vacation early in September on a large ranch In th state of Coshulla aa the. guest of Us American owner, Hall liingum. It was learned today. home. Betty Gram Smino of Portland, Ore., and th wif of an English cor- respondent, an ardent sympathiser, ma taken along b cause ah refused to move on when o.dred to. The fourth woman to throw In her lot with the Americans was Fanny Bunand, a French agitator for womens rights. Quests Kept Ignorant of Entire Affair, The women were released about half past 2 o'clock after all President ca use. guests had gone They went ,f Tarto Hecrelary Kellnt. and. Mine ml",u A JTer rlrk, ns sell as othdor her colleagues lunched on sandwiched, beer and mineral mater at th polio ers of the president's guests, er unstation, having been conducted there aware of the incident. A of Miss Stevens, with aoma vigor ty officer attached to the presidency because two of them, Mrs. Pickering, Mrs. Swlnou Miss ing, nom- clsmatlon: Jail Leading Equal Rights Squad Franc, Dry. inated tha following candidates by no. American Woman Goes to French RAMBOUILLET. Remain elnru-larlyi- Attain Object. GENEVA, Will 'United 8tate senator ea Page Five.) States Stat- e- Gooding. J untie liam E. New Governor United and Aver That Gem Oroflno. North Dakota Has Uon-wid- S f report that the raids were brdered by Mrs. Willebrandt, who directed the re cent sensational raids on night clube tn New York. Mrs. Willebrandt re (Celama Hoover, convention lata Tuesday Thj pioposed settlement, details of which cannot yet be made public under the law, must be ratified by the Association of General committees on he hulf ot the railway employees before It goe Into effect. A. K. Whitney, presldfnt of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will present it to the association at a meeting in the midwest in the near futute. He signed It for his organisation, and E. P. Curtis signed It as president for the Order of Kai 'way Conductors ChairAn louncing the agreement, man Samuel E Winslow of the board of nicolatlon, said dental of approval by th employee representatives would continue the dispute as heretofore, with H having to be treated in accordance with law. He revealed, however that the employee organisations had agreed tn allow the board of mediation a reasonable opportunity to Mr. WiMebrendt prmved under the law. so far ss the In $. L. calling ef a strike, before any further Recently Stopped The fact that some of the comaction has been Initiated on ths part of the employees. plaints reached the attorney general's office in Washington lent color to the (Centime Congress. CONVENTION HALL,. KELLOGG, Idaho (AP). Tha Idaho stat Rapah-ltoa- n swooped down upon persons, Juab and Carbon stxty-on- French, Speakers Laud Coolidge and Repotted to be operating under direct orders from Mrs. Mabel Walker Wlllcbramlt. assistant attorney general, a Washington, D C , fhe entire force of federal prohibition agents In Utah, arrtnd with warrants for the arrest of Law Forbids Being Given for Publication. Wages and Working Rules Major Questions Involved. Wages and working rulce were thd questions Involved In tpe dismajr which affected 70.0(H) employee pute, of ifcghty railroads covering 98 per cent (Col Oae.) of the mileage west of Chicago. Pro Chang Whola Order. s of the employees for pay One days voting may change the pona ranging from 10 to 18 per cent whole order. In Connecticut and Pennan offer bv the railroads for sylvania, HmDh leads by leas than PH) brought increases per cent, averaging 7 votes, while in Ohio and Texas Hooprovided that certain working rules be vers majorities are less than 100, the wage While abandoned. accepting In Utah, Hoover continues merrily compromise, the employees, had denif his way with a lead that Is mount- clined to drcjp, the working rule. ing daJly. The Utah totals show that Smith is gaining tn Sait Lake and Ogden, but he is still far behind in the outside counties, with the exception of Carbon and Juab, where the ballot ia pretty evenly divided. Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee, has taken cognisance of The Tribune na BISMARCK. N. D., Aug. 28 (AP). e Plans Stringent Measures to poll, and confesses that he E Maddork, Plain farmer, benot only follows it closely each dnv, Wnlr es mo the governor of North Dakota tobut that In laying plans for the cam- day. Reduce Expenditures of paign the national committee will be Called from hla harvest field to asguided largely by the showing of the sume the duties of chief executive by states represented in the postcard bal- reason of the death of Governor A. Government. lot. G. rf nlle early this morning, Maddork It is unquestionably the most thortook the 'office in the room which for ough national poll ever undertaken.' four years had been Governor Sorlies said Work Chairman accord28 Tuesday, SUPERIOR. Wla.. Aug. private office. (AP). ing to telegraphic advices. The methfor lieutenant Maddock, Faced with an estimated treasury defi- od employed in soliciting votes makes moio than three years, governor will perform cit of J94.000.000 at the end 'of the the duties of the governorship until his (Ceetissed M ?if Hr.) (Column tout.) successor, to be elected in November, end of the current' fiscal year. Presitaks office next January. dent Coolldge will take stringent measures to reduce government expenditures during the remainder of hla administration, even further than they already have been. Upon returning to Washington about COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Aug. 28 the middle of next month, the chief (AP). Reindeer hunters have joined BOISE. Idaho (AP). Ths thp parties searching the interior of Idaho annua) conference of the Methexecutive Intends to consult Immediatefor Greenland Hassell Bert and Parker odist Episcopal church opened In Boise ly with bis cabinet officer! and heads Cramer, the Tuesday night at 7 30 with an owning of independent government bureaus to fliers, it was made known today. Ths Address by Mayor Walter Hansen. Dr. detmmlne how expenditures may be hunters will search In the remote moun- Clarence True Wlloon of aWnhington, curtailed even below what waa allowed tain regions and explore the rhore D C.. Is scheduled to apeak Saturday cliffs for traces of the airmen. them In the budget. evening. Other outstanding speakers The Danish explorer, Knud RasmusMr. Coolldge will keep the estimated scheduled are Dr. Elmer G. Cutuhell deficit In mind in compiling tha budget sen, is searching the fjords lr the vi- of Denver, Exra M. Cox of Philadelfor .the fiscal year 1930. cinity where a plane believed to be the phia of the home missions and church Turning from consideration of the Greater Rockford was reported sighted extension department, W. X. Bovnrd deficit. Preeldent Coolldge was cheered last week and motorboat parties are of Chicago and W. M. Jeffries of Los Angoles. today by reports from Senator Arthur proceeding along thw coast. . Capper of Kansas and former Senator who Lof Lenroot Wisconsin, Irvin, said that Herbert Hoover was daily increasing In popularity with the elecHOOVE!) ACTING torate, while Governor Alfred Smith waa vainly trying to retain what electoral prestige he already had. Secretary West of the Interior department, who had been an overnight guest at the summer White Houee, concurred in these views. Senator Capper foresaw that Governor Smlth't stand on prohibition would assure hla defeat in the farming states Governor Keeps in Mind Les- Busy Smoothing Out Internal of the west. Furthermore, failure of opposition" to show up. sons of Unwisdom in Dishe said, rendered certain a sweeping Tangles In Republican victory for Hoover tn the farming reCrowds. appointing of the country. Organization. gion! Mr Lenroot. who arrived recently from Washington, consulted with Mr CooiHge, and afterward said he thought By RAUL F. HAUPERT. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (AP). Dihe perceived, loes of ground on GovNEW YORK. .'.u. 28 (AP). A he verting his attention for the moment to ernor Smith's part within the last three shapes up plana for hla presidential smoothing out internal tangles that campaign stumping, Governor Smith have arisen in the Republican organiUTAHN GETS COMMISSION. la keeping In mlnd'f lesson he sation during his six weeks absence Special to The Trlbane. many a candidate for public of- from Washington, Herbert Hoover toD. C., Aug. 28 WASHINGTON. In the past has learned to hla sorday deferred until late in the week Fran. la C. Montgomery of Heber. Utah, fice has been commissioned first lieuten row It'a unwise to disappoint crowd. his contemplated study of the eastern ant in the army dental reeerve. And It I thl conviction, coupled political situation. with a desire to cover as much ground he called to his Early in ths as poeelbla without dissipating hla 8 street home day Dr. Hubert Work, and la of voice, that tha national committee, Hrenglh making jt chairman difficult for tha Democratic nominee to and yHbcr headquarter officials with determine Just where he should go and whom he had a lengthy conference. how many speeches he should deliver. From these he developed views as to August la almost guns, and hla plana how the party machinery ere to be are still In the making. He disclosed made to function more smoothly and to newspaper men today that hla manat an accelerated pace. These conferences were In line with ager wera preparing three tentative he said that until he the purpose of the Republican presiand itinersrtee, bassador von Hoesch, drove down to could aixe them up It would be impos- dential candidate to keep his finger Rambouillet In automobiles along sible even to announce where he will on the pulse of the organisation at all highway closely patroled by gendarmes. strike first. He believes, however, that times. In carrying forward this potlc), Becq de Fouquieres, chief of the something definite can be given the he will confer tomorrow with party presidential protocol, received the public by the end of next week. officials, whoa difties keep them in guests In the courtyard of the chateau various parts of the country most of and introduced them into the Mfrrle (tudiga Question of Spooking the time. n President To Crowds From Platform. Antoinette- - salon, whet Have te Do Conferences Doumergue was waiting to greet them. At th governor views th situation. It would be better for him, when With Several Issues. Secretary Kellogg Occupies crowd at some way stations turns a These conferences will have to do Place of Honor. out to greet him, to say nothing, rather with financial affairs local organiza-wit- h Secretary Kellogg occupied the piece than maka a brief, meaningless speech. financial affairs, local organism-J- . of' honor at M. Doumergue right In He told reporter that when a candiR. Nutt of Cleveland, national treathe beautiful Rambouillet dining room, date resorts to the latter expediency surer, and Jeremiah Millbank of New Gobelin .WRJ.4dkQ(-ift-- t. a .conclude -- that hung with a series of nrlcele .York. aaataraXrfaaufary.. mill., dlsawag deiicnn'gXouii XrVTn K unT- lailHw running for alderman could make finances, reporting progress tnd mak-inIng ocanea. At the prealdent'a left. sat a better and longer address, with the suggestions. Foreign Minister Paul Hymans of Bel- reaction in the end bing harmful. His conferences with the financial Political lieutenant of the Demo- workers of tha campaign completed, he gium and next to him the American are urigng him will immediately begin tha work of ambassador, Myron T. Herrick. Pre cratic standard-beare- r (CMtlaned a Pag Eight.) (CmUbvHI ea Page five.) (Oea tiaued ea IPses TlTif g . (Celeaa Year.) (Cekna Ini.) (Celuaa ftts.) i Incumbent Nominated by Acfor Governor; clamation renominated by Republicans, and C. Ben Ross, mayor of Poca- Operations Carried Out Under Attorney Generals Orders It Kellogg Given Place of Honor When Dining With Doumergue d Governor II. C. Baldridge of Idaho (top), Be Ratified From Washington, One Column H. G. BALDRIDGE on Pool Halls in Juab and six-da- y (Colas, PARTY LEADERS States Being Shuttled From Leaders Sign Compact Which Fac-tca- web-foote- d Pair Missing Flying Lindbergh Plane But day; Maximum Householders Rate 50c 1000 Ft. K. Down' Officials Swoop U. S. Carbon Counties. Candidate CENTS PAGES-FI- VE -- BATTLE CLOSE Final Action Set for Wednes- of Columbia supreme court was filed today by Mrs. Arne u Ragland, In which Mra. alleges she was attacked by a goose of a mischievous, vicious, excitable and violent disposition and propensity, owned by Ragland. Mrs. Facteau alleged that she had been damaged to the extent of 10,000 when the goose attacked her. As the result of the attack, she said, she tad been thrown to the ground, had cut her chin and fractured her wrist. Mrs. Facteau g nervous system, the suit maintained, had been adversely affected as the result of her experience with the fowl of the goose species." Ohio Com- 26 Fifty four Taken In Utah Dry Raids SHOWS Republican 28 Facteau against John Fa- Wasatch 590 Telethon MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1928. pany Following Hearing. WASHINGTON, of Aug.oddest tha salts In ths history of District 11a Stands Commission vorable Toward Ora Eskridge,, Guy Green and Atex Hoyle, employees of the First Ns tioial bank, one of the buildings that way; Zeb Blanton and his son, gae UaiL farmers, who were customers at th lank, and Clyde Carpenter. Among the Injured were George of the plan m, acting vice president lianK, who was bruised and cut about broktnr hi ad and bodyi Cloranca Mull, Callaen a n and leg, and Margaret han leg crushed and probably inter-- n il injuries. under the Hadley tailor caused the shop are thought to have are said to Seventeen men foil ipse ha- - omprlsed the crew at work. Five of thee were brought out alive, two urriuft and the others have not been Some of them are a, unled for. th iulG to have lost their lives. The tnhei bniUWng that gave way was the loi Grocery company store, next to L. B. Denning, Applicant for the Dank and tailor shop. All were brick structures. Certificate, Befor5 Utilities The collapse came without any preMost of those killed vious warning. or injured were In the bank building, Commission. a eniporarv structure. The grocery and tailor shop were occupied by only a few persons. plans contemplate but one gas etmpany serving the Salt Lake territory L. B. Denning president of the Lone Star Gas company, stated at the opening day's hearings before the public utilities commission Tuesday on 28 (AP). FHIDLER, Okla., Au. the applications made for certificates united Kansas and Oklahoma offloars to extend natural and artificial gas tonight In pursuit of thraa men who aervlce In the Salt Lake basin. today robbed the Shldler National bank The answer was given reluctantly, of $1000 and kidnaped Harold Bobblt, as are now in progress, caHhier. ,we had. the negotiations 'petitioners said, whereby the natBobblt was released after near line been taken across the Kansas ural gas Interests are seeking to acGrainola and was returned unscathed the properties of the Utah Gas to ilia home here by his wife, who fol- - quire & Coke company, making but one dislowed the robbers car In an automosystem for conveying the tributing blBolihlt and Mr. natural gas of Wyoming and Colorado J. Ruat, a were alone In the bank Into Salt Lake households. Hearings were opened and continued when two men entered, covered them with revolvers and seised tha money. unt.l late afternoon onB. both the apDenning and The men led Bobblt to a car parked plications filed by L. outside and with him and a third man. John McFadyen. who have ftled on beinof associated themselves half and border. Kansas across the north droie terests to bring In naturaj gas to serve Mrs. Rust gave the alarm and a sheriff's posse started in pursuit. It was consumers In Salt Lake, Weber. Kan-gaand Tooele counties, fend also by joined across the state border by the Ogden Gas company for permisofficers. sion to establish a connecting line with Mi ') SALT LAKE CITY, WEDNESDAY Decision Reached VOTE IE To Give Gas Rights KILLED Bodies Wasatch 59 Telephon f: (Celama OaeD MOONEY PARDON ASKED. BERKELEY. Cat.. Aug. 88 AP). Frank P. Walsh. New York lawyer, has appealed to Governor C. C. Young to pardon Tom Mooney, who Is servIlf term In San Quentin prison ing San Francisco preparedness for th dsy bombing In 1918, It wa announced, her today, -- . Sun lay mo via won a popular verdict hy an estimated majority of 18GB vote today In an election which drw more vote than any balloting 1 th city'- history. An unofficial count showed 4J fvorln -- -- Jt .Sunday. , -- ehuwv-.with-251- , t |