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Show i i7sf7a,,r (." "l IT.4H ID AH TMdy celd I Local Settlement Prices I1 tm4 WMnnday fair; TncMUjr. Slow Mutbcut, fair north and ett, raider ontk; rUinc tcmpenlurt north Iaexlay. t.- '..."... tllvr uad .'"' Copper tI .mc J 1 VOL. 118,N0. 127. UTAH PARKS SET BUDGET AT MILLION Improvements in MOKXIXfl, FEUKUARY 19, 1L9. .SALT LAKE CITY, TUESDAY" Bryce and Zion Canyons Call for Work on 'Trails. Upper Basin States Gain Vital Points at Boulder Dam Parley Utah Delegates, After Worker, Wants Job as Keeper Of Golden Gate resentatives of Utah and other upper basin states, at a conference today, adopted a resolution whih .is intended to commit the lower basin states to support of the Flaming Gorge and Dewey dam sites In event of sb' state ratification. ' This concession from the other states, together with the adoption cf Utah's interpretation of the meaning of "competitive centers," constitutes a big victory for the Utah delegation at the trlstate Boulder nam conference here today. Having, obtained these concessions from the other states, the Utah delegation prepared to return to Salt Lake Tuesday or Wednesday and report progress to the legislature. I'tah's Representatives Content With Concessions. 8enator A. B. Irvine, In conversation with President Hamilton Gardner of the senate this afternoon, declared that the Utah representatives are content with the concessions so far made r.nd that they all agree that it will be unneces- sary' for the entire delegation to re main longer. It developed; according to Senator Irvine, who is chairman of the upper states group, thar the upper house of the Utah legislature may hot be te favorable to ratification of a compact unless Utah's interests are thoroughly safeguarded. The sentiment In the lower house, according to Louis J. Holther, chairman of the Boulder dam committee, is In favor of ratification. Do Not Consider Their Work Completed. All the Utah emissaries. Including Commissioner William" R. Wallace, were satisfied tonight, with the 4rog- -. ress so far made, but do not consider their work completed by any means. There are still several points which Utah and other upper basin state will insist upon, and it may be necessary for some of the Utah legislators to return to the conference here. During their absence from. Santa Fe, the other conferees will wrestle with the power problem, which is regarded as the crux of ths entire situation, so far as Arizona is concerned. Power is closely interrelated with water, but the situation so far as water allocation is concerned has materially cleared, according to today's discussion. Arizona Delegation Brings Up Power Question. The power question popped into ihe conference for the first time today when the Arizona delegation made it plain that state' will not be content with any small sum in revenue. The present estimate of revenue to Arizona and Nevada of the sale of power is 830O.0O0, based upon an allocation of eighteen on the surplus revenues. This would bring to Arizona a matter of 8150,000 a year, which,' according to Senator A. H. Favour of the com- - . , By ROBERT WELLES Mls-souri- an -- XI . silver-haire- three-fourths -- ' H4n RITCHIE. understand that Saturday's-officia- kv , .... ' T ct Fall of, Priino de Rivera Not Improbable, Note . From Border Says. i Two new goals were reached the issue of The Salt Lake Tribune of Sunday, February 17. when 75,175 net paid 'copies were distributed, each The figures of 100 pages. make The Sunday Tribune the largest newspaper in the west of general circulation retailed at 5 cents. 8ome Idea of the enormous task of presenting such a paper to the public can be gained from the following figures: The issue contained 7,517,-50- 4 pages. There were 58 pages, or 464 columns, of "reading" matter alone, obtained from the highest paid writers and best artists in Journalism. Each paper weighed nearly a pound and a hail, with. 52 tons of newsprint necessary far the entire production. The papers without being rat and folded would extend for 2611 miles. by Police End Doheny Quiz At Greystone Mansion EXPERTS STUDY GERMAN NEEDS Coroner- - Pronounces" Case Murder ami Suicide After Probe. . LOS Necessity for Stiniiiluling Productivity Looms as 7 First Problem. ANGELES, Feb. 18 UP). Daath certificates of murder and suicide wrote an end today to a polio investigation of the tragedy of "Greystone," the killing of the oil magnate, Edward L. Doheny. Jr.. Anglo-- French or The raw paper, without type, hand line, ink. overhead and delivery, contained in one copy of The Sunday Tribune could not be purchased at the freight ears for the retail price of the paper, with its many features, comics and new V r ' ' ' services. Untiring efforts to obtain and produce the best that Journalism offers have brought popularity with reader and advertiser alike for Thousands Pay Stone Last Honor; P. Wires Cease . a cardinal in 1917. ' . House Withdraws Demand For Judge Investigation WASHINGTON. Feb. 18 UP). The house today decided to withdraw its request ths the department of jus- make a preliminary investiga- into the chances against Fed- eral Judge Francis A. Wlnslow of the southern New York district I ASBURY PARK. N. J., Feb. 18 (US). Dr. Edwin Pye Turner Onslow Osbaldeston fell a little short of his ambition to live 100 years. The picturesque nongenarian was found dead iif his cottage here today. Two bullet wounds were found in his body. A .33 caliber pistol lay near by. The police agreed he committed suicide. Dr. Osbaldeston, who wore ribbons and medals from the Crimean war, always claimed to be the true earl of Onslow, England. Until a few weeks ago be seemed a marvel of physical soundness. He was noted for a tremendously powerful hand clasp. Had he lived untu July 27. he would have lived a century, according to a birth certificate he pro duced. : rt Picturesque Nonogenaridn, Crimean War Hero, Ends Own Life With Two Bullets Osbaldeston became a national figure two years ago when the late Foster Black, deputy sheriff of Blnghamton, N. Y caused the arrest of Osbaldeston. The deputy sheriff alleged Osbaldeston stole a horse and buggy after escaping from the Broome county, N. Y jail in December. 1880. Although the charge was- forty-fiv- e years old. Black insisted on pressing it The New Jersey authorities refused to consent to extradition of Osbaldeston and the charge was quashed. Osbaldeston Insisted it was a case of mistaken identity. his ninety-sevenCelebrating birthday, he climbed a semaphore tower and performed acrobatics on the roof. - th pastor, officiating. They were simple and brief, but solemnly impressive. A quartet sang "Abide With Me" and "Lead. Kindly Light." Dr. Fosdick read passages from the Old and New Testaments and read a prayer in which he spoke of Mr. Stone's notable career, and then the casket, covered with roses, was borne out of the church. The pallbearers were men who had been connected with the Associated Press under Mr. 8tone's managership, the majority of them still being with the organization. House- Measure Asks - - A'ei Judicial Circuit WASHINGTON. Feb. 18 on The Newton bill to create a new judicial circuit comprised by states now in the Eighth circuit was passed today Jay the house, under suspension of the rules. The measure now goes . to tne senate. twenty-seven-ho- HENDAYE, French. Spanish Border, Feb. 18 COP) The critical Spanish political situation may be cleared hours, within the next twenty-fowith the fall of Prlmo de Rivera's tovernment hot improbable, according to reliable advices received her ur 1 ROME, Feb. 18 Universal). Cardinal Vico, who is dangerously ill of pneumonia, was reported dying today. Pope Plus XI sent a special blessing. Extreme unction was administered. Antonio Cardinal Vlco is bishop of Porto and Santa Rufina. He is an Italian, born in 1847, and was made CRISIS PLOT . CARDINAL DYING - By THOMAS IV STOKES. PRESIDENT-ELEC- T ABOARD HOOVER'S SPECIAL) TRAIN, 18 Hoover 1 retJcSSng to the capital two weeks before his inauguration with hi purpose obscured in the secrecy with which be has surrounded all plans for his administration. It U the cabinet problem principally. It is understood, that turned him northward today from Florida. The special Atlantic Coast Line and train which the president-eleMrs. Hoover boarded at 10:30 this morning at Miami was speeding through Georgia and South Carolina tonight on the run which will end tomorrow after-no- on at 1:30 in Washington. Important Conference SPAIN NEARS Mexican Religion Pot Boiling Over ROME REPORTS Twenly6even Hour Run, Ft. - Tribune Figures Tell the Story n elect l 1 r. Scheduled, Reach to Washington in Special'-Trai- X:V ' - . . r Anglo-Americ- communique ..was a rebuke almost unprecedented, and this- makes it reception with dignity very difficult for any. ambassador. o Meanwhile, the repercussions Ambassador Howard's Interview continue to accumulate difficulties lor Sir Austen Chamberlain, the foreign secretary. Tokyo dispatches Indicate Japan would welcome a new disarmament deal predicated on the Howard Interview, while- certain sections of the French press are riled over what is assumed to be Chamberlain's desertion of an old love for a new one. Whitehall Put in Position' f. Killing Dream, . ,..., In London, the spectacle is seen of France's reviving speculation regarding parity with Italy in the Mediterranean Japan preening her feathers In anticipation of a possible chance to do a little jockeying over the conference table, America's favorable reaction, to the Howard interview as featured in the London press, and Whitehall put in the position of killing the whole lovely dream by its coldly precise denial to reopen the question which made a fiasco of the Geneva conference. There is little wonder that Sir Austen is "frightfully annoyed," as Englishmen say. He is put in the unenviable position apparently of refusing the spontaneous world gesture toward peace. Called Most Unfortnnate Of Foreign Secretaries. "Sir Austen is likely to go down In history as the most unfortunate of foreign secretaries," declared the liberal Evening Standard editorially today. "His handling of the Plan in Leaving South Fortnight Before March 4 Obscure. late Saturday night by his friend and secretary of 13 years' standing, T. Hugh Plunkett, and Plunkett's deBy GEORGE W. HINMAN. JR. struction by his own mad hand. Universal Service Special Cable. "Oreystone."' the great rambling for mansion PARIS. Feb. of the capitalist rising atop stimulating Germany's productivity a knoll in fashionable Beverly Hills, so that the relch my be able to was guarded by only a few officers Unmeet the heavy burden of reparations today to keep the curious away. der the comforting hands of relapaymsnts loomed today as a primary tives, the capitalist's widow and his problem to be considered by the ex father Edward L. Doheny, Sr., hid themselves in the cider Doheny s perts' committee. home. Obviously impressed by the GerAttendants said they were "bearing man presentation .of the difficult up well" under the strain. naval negotiations se- economic situation Involved in the Signing of the death certificates by cured a triumph tor the big navy attribpresent adverse trade balance, the Coroner Frank Nance today, group in America, and now by anuting the double shooting to the "inother stroke of misfortune or mis- experts resolved as business men first sane" mind of Plunkett. came after management he has been compelled to concentrate their attention on the three .investigations all had con to administer a severe snub to iContinuea on Put Two to obstacles of matter " verged upon the same conclusion. It (Column Ono.) Howard for stating that the "retch's eliminating economic improvement. was that Plunkett, gone mad from s to an early reeverything-pointa nerve-tor- n mind, had shot his emlAgricnUnral Rehabilitation sumption of negotiations.' ployer as Doheny attempted to com"The whole business is a bad blunSeen as Essential. . fort him, and then turned the gun der. The spectacle of the senior Greater production of raw mate- against his own head after he had British ambassador being rebuked by rials within Germany, including the seen the Doheny family physician. his chief publicly is not one which rehabilitation of agriculture, is re- Dr. E. C. FUhbaugh, and Mrs. Doenhances our prestige abroad." garded as essential to wiping out the heny, Jr, walking toward the death Then In the midst of all this hulla- apparently adverse trade balance by room. baloo and political sniping appears Police learned from a Filipino serreducing Imports for manufacturing one a in of tomorrow's newspapers insame time and at vant in Plunkett's apartment, Tony By C. B. FINE, modest paragraph to the effect that purposes, exports.- the . Jaboc. that the secretary had acted United Press Staff Correspondent. cruiser "Sussex." creasing the new 10,000-to- n measures simple queerly Saturday. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 18 (UP)- .- having as armament eight guns of areComparatively, of the believed capable reversing "He was throwing knives, slamMexico's turbulent political and re- eight-Inc- h caliber, will be commisGer- ming doors, battering spoons on the of unfavorable trend present ligious situation became more in sioned March 15. man trade so as to eliminate the table and acting like mad Saturday volved tonight, climaxed by the MexYes. for Sir Austen Chamberlain, greatest difficulty now confronting afternoon." Jaboc said. "I became ican Episcopate statement which an- everything la frightfully annoying the relch. afraid and left" Plunkett was to nounced that priests will be permitThere is also hope that considera- have submitted to a minor operated to register as ordered by the govof of protion German the question tion Sunday. Mrs. Doheny told poernment, but they will do so "on ductivity may lead smoothly and in- lice she and her husband had gone their own responsibility." a decision on the controto to Pluiikett's apartment Saturday to evitably The statement, signed by Bishop versial problem of reparations an- console him, knowing that he bad Miguel de la Mora, head of the Episnuities. been extremely nervous. copate, who has been in hiding for A. German Economic Betterment , months, asserted that the "conduct of the Episcopate and clergy has not V'nder Discussion. RAGING STORM been subversive." NEW YORK. Feb. 18 IP). In a Discussion of German economic Meanwhile, Gilberto Valenzuela, way stone church made bright with betterment so as to facilitate reparaIndependent presidential candidate, thousands of blossoms, funeral sertions approaches BALKS RESCUERS speaking at Cajeme, Sonora, where vices were held today for Melfille the paymentsof naturally what the reich can question, all eyes are turned at present, told E. Stone, the grand old man of. ' pay without undue hardship. several thousand persons that be American journalism. The matter of a prowould continue to oppose former As the services began, the 120.000 gram for procedure preparing for consideration President Calles' policies. " DURANGO, Colo.. Feb. 18 UP). Assomiles of telegraph wires of the of the problem has been ciated Press, of which he was general turnedproductivity over to a small temporary Efforts to reach the little mining Valenzuela Attacks manager for more than a quarter or subcommittee which is understood to community around the Sunnyside Calles' System. Silverton, Colo., where 400 a century, fell momentarily silent both President Moreau of the mine near "If they call me a rebel because I and throughout the world the men include met) are believed to be suffering Bank of France and from a attacked the government's subter-tic- e and women who work in the news Schacht of the reichsbank. President shortage of food as a result The sub- of ranean precedents, such as poison-tio- n organization which grew under his committee met this afternoon having been snowbound since to ines and ixflMlnn firms I leadership stood in silent tribute to draft a proposal for submission to February 3, were halted tonight by a his memory. (continued on Ps Two raging snowstorm which stopped all the full committee tomorrow- ,i icoiumn work in the Animas canyon. The funeral services were held In ths Park Avenue Baptist church, with Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick.' the ' HIS RETURN Drum-mond- . - Above, stupendous oil dealings. Younger Doheny's recently completed Beverly Hills estate, death scene, is shown. President-Elect'- s Universal Service Special Cable. LONDON, Feb: 18. It may be only 's a coincidence that Sir Eric fitness for the British ambassadorship, at Washington is being widely discussed in London as the aftermath of Ambassador Howard s being let in for a blunder in his interview at Washington last week on the disarmament situation. And then again maybe it isn't. Anyway, it's a fact that there has been such an undercurrent of talk in official 011x168 here in the last few days Sir Eric, who has been secretary general of the league of nations at Geneva since 1919. has been mentioned before as a possible candidate to displace Howard, whose term of service will expire shortly. Communique Rebuke Almost Unprecedented. Although Whitehall was absolutely mute today as to any angle of this replica eff'the "false armistice" situation in relations, Universal Service has been given to six-sta- st ON REASON OF trek in his planned an upward Links Sir Erie Drummond With Ambassador Howard's Post, -- Borah and Reed In "Ule Over Prohibition HOOVER MUM Gosip By STAFF CORRESPONDENT. 18. Rep8ANTA FE, N. UP). Theodore Plunkett's maniacal murder and suicide ended the career of E. L. Doheny, Jr., America's richest young man, shown beloic at left, for whom his father,, at his right, IN U. S. ENVOY Vic- PAGES FIVE CENTS Slaying Ends Hopeful Career of Doheny Scion AT CHANGE tory, Plan Early Start on Return Trip. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18 George Helgroth of David City, Neb., wrote to Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco, asking for the position of keep- er of the Golden Gate. Mayor Rolph answered the fetter today, explaining that the gate was already being kept by "Mr. Pacific Oceanus." The mayor The .total amount to be expended added the present keeper has for the Improvement-o- f tourist fabeen on the Job manv years cilities, roads and trails In Zion and and has always kept the gate 8 National Bryce Canyon parks during open. the present calendar year, will run 'close to a million dollars,, according to E. T, Scoyen, superintendent of these parks. of roads and For construction D V-v- H trails, including the remaining portions of the Zlcm-M- t. Camel highway, the National Park service has about $700,000 available. Aside from this highway, the most important project from the standpoint of the park visitor will be to make a hard surface footpath from the Temple of Contest of Two Great OraSinawava to the Narrows. Practitors Fills Senate cally every person who enters this park makes this very interesting hike With Hearers. of about a mile. In the past the trail - has been covered with a deep layer of sand, which makes walking dlf fl- Feb. is .up. Two Washington, cult and plans are jow being made Waiters of Jiirf Reed of for placing a hard surface. The trail Missouri, andoratory William E. Borah of will-b- e about four Teet wider and Idaho took opposing sides in the steep grades wlU be eliminated, mak- senate today and for three and a ing tt ma- easy; walk for even elderly half hours a to tensely listenspoke persons. ing chamber on the problems of prohibition. Building Money Reed denounced the law in a conAlso Available. tinuation of the speech he began on No road work will be started in Saturday. Eorah made a Bryce Canyon park this summer, but appeal for law enforcement.thundering Neither $5500 has been allotted for rebuilding nas and the promise of the hone and foot trails in the can- tlirustinterrupted which had and counter-thruyon. y galleries faded as the In addition to road and trail work, filled thewalked over to the seat of $27,500 will be., available for conthe senator .from. Idaho at the end struction of buildings, camp ground of the discussion and warmly grasped' improvement, etc. At Bryce. $15,700 his hand. will be spent for improvement of the public auto camp, which will include Again Describes Prohibition sanitary connections, a sewage dis- - Law as "Hideous Crime." system, water system and other by r improvements. The sum of Reed began his speechas today a "hide12500 will be expended for a sewer again describing the law two out After hours he crime." took system for the public auto camp in his seat and Borah claimed the floor. Zion. The remainder of the sum wiU Reed was on his feet again when be for construction of buildings. the Idahoan had concluded, but Senator Heflin of Alabama was ahead oi Transportation firm him. Whatever Reed had intended Plans Impi-o- f Intents. to say went unsaid. Aside front M expenditures of the d Missourlan reThe government, the National Parks com- -. tires from the senate on March 4 pany. a Union Pacific system sub by his own dictate, and, as if to exsidiary, has avaUable about $500.00Q press an eulogy on behalf of the senfor extending its lodge and transpor- ate. Senator Borah at the outset of tation facilities. The capacity of the his remarks expressed regret at the various lodges will be brought up to passing of the man ""whose industry, about 400 persons. Fifteen new and courage genius have placed him busses have been purchased by the transportation depart- among the foremost men in his day." ment. Reed Shakes Hands With Mr. Bcoyen also stated that reser- - Borah at Finish. vatlons for next season are now 60 8ittlng as usual beside Senator per cent in excess of last year. "On May 26." he said, "four days Sheppard of Texas, the father of the amendment. Senator before the usual opening of the sea- eighteenth flushed, listened to his son a large party of Shrlners en route Reed, his face to the convention in Los Angeles wiU colleague on the Republican side of aisle, and when he was able to enter the park. From then until the in a reply he wilked : ov.er to June Jl -- every available means of get shake hands with""Borah at the finto hanneeded will be transportation . dle the traffic and bookings for the ish. There was nothing personal in rest of the year, especially during their discussion. Reed in his meaJuly, are unusually heavy." sured words pleaded for state control as the answer to law violation and as AGED MINSTREL DIES. a means of ridding America of Its WHEELING. W. Va.. Feb. 18 UP)- and spies, its sneaks and "snoopers old-timinstrel, 83. Deverea, Danny who have been employed and criminals, who appeared with Primrose our money to haunt our doors." West. Lew Dockstader, Al C. Field with tones, his hair and with the "Wizard of Oz" in the -Borah, in thundering (Continued on Pa Two.) original cast, died here last night .. (Column Three , Auto Camp Addition Due; Transportation Company Plans Lodge Construction LONDON HINTS 24 FLIER SWITCHES ON AIRPORT LIGHT NEWARK, N. J, Feb. 18 VP)?-P- ete Branson, airmail pilot, coming in for a landing after dark tonight, while still 2000 feet aloft, ushed a button in his plane that turned on the light in the airport below him. It was the first practical application of a new principle announced only three months ago at Pittsburgh. Branson's button turned on a wind siren in his plane. The siren blew three shrill blasts,- which carried down to the field and impinged on a sound sensitive apparatus that automatically turned on the candle-powfloodlights of the Newark airport, eastern terminus of the airmail. er . I'pon Arrival ; ,.,..iw. ..j.,... In the seclusion and privacy of hi own horn In Washington, Mr. .. Hoover will begin soon after his ar- rival a series of Important confer-ence- s. 4 Regular Republican organi- " ur V . . Smoot Suggests Road Bill Qiange . y'' OFF FOR PRISON president-ele- ct and Mrs. Hoover r ap- peared on the back platform, smiling and chatting. A party of Philadelphlans. headed by William F. Campbell, registrar SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 18 UP). boarded the of Decasto E. Mayer, man of mystery of will car Philadelphia, and shook hands with the known aliases, left private and twenty-nin- e and Mrs. Hoover at here under close guard today for the president-elePierce. The party Included Dr. state penitentiary at Walla Walla, Fort Bhaw, personal physician to where-- ' he has been sentenced to John Senator-ele- ct William S. Vare of spend the rest of his life. who is 111 there. Shaw Pennsylvania, The sentence was Imposed after told Mr. Hoover that Vare Is getting conviction on charges of being a a well a could be expected. habitual criminal. Mayer has spent, along Francis Burke, counsel of most of the last sixteen years in V- theJames Republican national committee, arious prisons and jails throughout boarded the train at Palm Beach western states and has been suspectand talked with Mr, Hoover a few ed of three homicides. . . minutes. . ct . U. S. Reserve Banks Show $30,000,000 Drop in Speculative Security Loans WASHINGTON. Feb. IS 'UP). Concrete results have been achieved by the federal reserve board' restriction policy of speculative credit A net decrease of 130.000.000 in loan on securities by member reserve banks for the week ending February 13 was shown today by the weekly condition statement of 101 member bank issued here by the federal reserve board. New York reserve member banks reported a decrease of $64,000,000 In such loans, Boston bank loans were down $9,000,000. and. Philadelphia $8,000,000. There were increases of $23,000,000 in Chicago and $18,000,-00- 0 In San Francisco. The figures give plain;' indication that the member bank of the reserve system are heeding the reserve ur sation leader, it is understood, have become worried that the presidenttonight who de elect has passed almost entirely bePremier Prlmo Rivera, seized control and established a dic- yond their ranks in choosing bis of- tatorship in 1B23, has called an urg- ftclal family. They desire reward ent meeting of his cabinet for to- for the organization In one or two . morrow, the reports said, for discus- cabinet post. , have let Mr. Hoover know of sion of the political situation, grow They retheir desire to talk over the cabinet ing out of a recent nation-wid- e volt plot situation with him and the preside, Advices received at border points nt-elect preferred to have these said artillery 'Officers throughout conference in Washington. Spain had informed the government Mind Mad tp a te that they shared the sentiments of artillery officer at Ciudad Real and Cabinet Fersonnei revolts Mr. Hoover virtually ha completValencia, where short-live- d broke out recently. The sentiment, ed hi cabinet slate. He returns to which also is shared by Infantry of Washington with his mind about ficers in some military centers, was piade up. and with the more Impomad known in a petition to King rtant cabinet post already signed Alfonso asking general amnesty for and sealed. But he la willing to have all political prisoners, the advices party omanizatlon leader place their - mm bffora him. aid. Political circles claim that, alalready have been Engagement though a cabinet crisis was averted arranged with congressional leader in the last few days, the present sit- with whom Mr. Hoover will discus He wants to uation indicates a change in govern- legislative matters. ment after tomorrow's cabinet meet- complete his program for the extra ing is not at all impossible. It was session which will take up farm reemphasized, however, that the situa- lief and tariff revision. Likewise, is interested in tion should toe clarified within the the president-ele- ct next twenty-fotwo matters now giving considerable hours. trouble in congress, the fight over repeal of the national origin provision of the last immigration act and the controversy over the additional 824,000,000 for prohibition enforcement Favors National Origin Prevision Repeal Special to Tht Tribune. He favors repeal of the national WASHINGTON. Feb. 18. Senator Smoot, In conference with Represen- origins provision, which has been faces tative Cotton and Senator Oddie, voted by the house, but which SenaJoint authors of the now famous a filibuster in the senate led by A. of Reed Pennsylvania. road bill, has suggested that Instead tor David of trying to pass the bill in its orig- Unless congress acts, Mr. Hoover, as to prowill be required inal form, authorizing an appropria- president tion of $3,500,000 a year for three claim the act in effect on July I. Mr. Hoover is opposed to the additional years, agree to compromise on a year for three years, and $24.0004)00 for prohibition enforcethan see if the administration will ment being voted at this time, desirmeet them on that basis. In view ing a free hand with his prohibition of the fact that the president has program when he enter the White backed up General Lord, director of House. Mr. Hoover was given a cheer as the budget, and said he would sanction only a million a year, and In view the train pulled away from Miami morning. The president-ele- ct of the Impossibility of passing the thi original bill over the objection of the dictated a message for the newspathat city administration,' compromise seems per in Miami, thanking to be the only way out. Both Mr. and Miami Beach for hi pleasant Colton and Senator Oddle finally stay. agreed to accept Senator Smoot 'i Crowd Wish Godspeed suggestion and the senator in turn And Good Lack. agreed to see General Lord and urge Other crowd wished him godspeed him to accent the figure which he and good luck at Fort Pierce. West has proposed. ; Palm Beach, New Smyrna and Jack- A lnrtr crowd Was Eath- ennvllla ered about the station at Jacason- MAN OF MYSTERY vilie, where the train maae a stop of half an hour at 7:10 tonight The ' -- recent warning to restrict their loans on speculative securities. board' The exact proportion of these loans that were being made on speculative securities was not shown In the report, but It was manifest the banks have responded to the board's admonition by adopting a restrictive polon all security loans. icy ' As the board's warning was onfy made public on February 7, the rerevealed the bank' new policy port had produced results in the first week after publication of the statement. . , ZEPPELIN TRIP OFF. BERLIN. Feb. .18 UP). A proposed r"1ble flight of h trns-'!n'- lGraf Zeppelin to Egypt has been definitely abandoned. AIR passenger service through Salt Lake has increased to such an extent ; that the Western Air Express has installed 6 new large passenger planes on the route to Los Angeles this year. s : . |
