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Show The Weather Si TH-MM- 1 pi i .atr arrw I pa I a v and Tundar ffnaralla idT tPtur modrrau """Balna rlun" TurU; temperature IDAHO I Local Settlement Prices JW WJ V()Lllf),X0.1. SALT LAKE CITY, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL .!", w I i Klker I.d oppr is M 38 lf-- U ...Zlie Ztn - FIVB CENTS PAGES Session Plans . Extra WIgaiJLlXd.Ll.Ulia JLJALC11U vjaiL JLvdlVC JLllUUllC aus vwaiL oaveis Felicitations on Fifty - eighth Anniversary Seen in Negotiations And Presidents Word Complete Collapse Of Mexican Revolt Naco and Nogales Reports Claim General Seeking Escobar Capitulation. Raiding conren.iAi. cuff I a;-- (Unl-versa- !). 15,000.000.000, MEXICO CITY, April 14 VP). Beginning of the seyenth week of the Mexican rebellion today found the capital awaiting with Intense Interest the decision of General Leopoldo Kabatte. rebel commander In Sonora, whether to accept the terms offered by President Pones Gil unconditional surrenaer or continue fighting. Rebel General's Decision Slay Halt Revolution. The rebel general's decision carries with It great Import, as his surrender would withdraw from action in Sonora virtually all the rebel troops commanded by General Francisco Manzo prior to his flight to the United States, and it is believed would be a final blow to the revolution. The remaining rebels would be confined to small erouDS. Isolated and caught on nearly 11 sides by the advancing General Rabattes offer to surren- ana oincers u clem ency was granted, arrived in Mexico Citv last night ana lmmeaiateiy ouiekened Interest In the revolution ary situation, which had of late been resolving Itself into a routine affair. The bid for peace was not entirely unexpected, as it was known that the rebels were being rapidly bottled up in Sonora and receipt of news that the federals had landed 2000 men at Guaymaa made the situation appear extremely dark for the government opponents. It is believed these troops have cut off the rebels, who are understood to be now concentrated in the vicinity of San Bias and nortr era Sonora President Fortes Oil was unrelenting in his reply to Rabatte's offer, telling him that nothing but unconditional surrender would be accepted, although he promised generous treatment within the limits of military law. In making this answer the executive followed his previous policy in dealing with rebel offers to surrender. cier nis bow men JUAREZ, Mexico. April 14 1.V). Two trains of Mexican federal soldiers from Chihuahua City arrived in Juarez this afternoon. The first artrain, loaded with infantrymen, rived in this city at 4:30 p. m., and the second, a cavalry train, reached here at 4:35, General Juan Andreu of the jllmazan. division commander Mexican federal army in the state on arrived third of Chihuahua, troop train at 5 p. m. '. LEAGCE BOARD CONVENES. GENEVA. April 14 (CP. The lrague of nations preparatory disarmament commission will convene frrre tomorrow in the greatest degree of confusion and unprrparedness which has yet characterized such an unimportant international meetingmemder lea rue auspices. League bers admitted tonight that no progress has been made since the last (Ifarmament session more than a year ago. . tt.atl.ai f7 MANAGUA. Nicaragua, April 14 A second lieutenant and two noncommissioned marine officers were killed yesterday afternoon In an airplane-- crash at Lake Nicaragua, near San Carlos. They were: Second Lieutenant James Beaty McHugh, Clemson college, North Carolina: Sergeant Byron O. Piner, Otto Roanoke, Va.. and Corporal Miller, Pittsburgh, Pa. The three men were engaged In making a mosaic map of the proposed Nlcaraguan canal when their type plane, a marine amphibian OL-crashed. The cause of the acmarine not learned was cident by Major Luis M. headquarters. Bourne, commander of the aviation squadron, left this morning for San Carlos to obtain the details. The bodies of the victims were placed on a lake steamer for Granada, where they will be transferred to a train for Managua and subsequent transportation to the United c. luk. 11, l2f. I'nlaa . aceara uaa aa.iaua ap.tal .r sjt lka Sit., aamlt r tr " 1 "?. lt .7 TrlfeiM lrrl lata, iwti, rjtllak .it W It. l. f.r I'LruIuJt TTbJ"..-V.Tr.r..ffl.lr. ..rrw ana imM , T ffr r.,r.L a ta. t MIUaa tk. K"..' Har.rJor .n..r,rl.t .oa l -t lmn laU .r aokaanaara ku .t"C, ai.trlUl ...u.kl. ft tktlr afrTl. la rn- 0r itnmtni. aaica WIi.t. aa .... r ,s. watlt. la tht tka lalt tak aaa Trlja a . aanaelna U lntrtant rt ita prla a la taia una li tB.ue' tiat arl t!1 Jrp.r 1U IrUoaa ku aaaiaaa aa tliat tkar rtMfalta tka aalua la itoMlUlnj r taa ttrrif r.M.r.d. aa r" m-M- m ' hllm u jra r..tl llir, f.p7 kaa lb. Taatb casualty,aaaaa Taar apaaaarabla af aratarlcal aanttata IBMCurallaa af clua coluarta, la aoiaiag kattar altlaaa-ah-lf alia Utal afejaetu, aaaa aarfarsaathaa alvlaanaaarvlca aoaaa. af toaarrraa. ata MKaBf tut yaunsar ftaaratlaa, Agricultural Com 0 mitlee Approve Relief. Hoiim! $500,-000,00- Our lattar would net ka aoaplata althoiil a aord cf'aoananSatren for Vt. Clans, tka foracan af joor onapaalnp- raaa, aha kaa dona aa rao a raal llMbla alaaa In abteb to work, aaka tha an Ita aarr.l rioaat pi art ta fain aa eor.pratalata tba trlbana aa as rraaa tha bar haula Ita aaanlfloant papar, and aaala praaparlt;, aaaoaaa aad futara froatk alll at'aod Ita futura ta cshtatrta all that la paat. Slaaaral? ard aerdlally jeara. JalJt la. lis Tka Cnaaaar af Ccaawrct af Salt I.aka City aaapy appraclatlaa af taa amy faTora, aleaa aoaparatlaa ana kaaxty auppart It caa aXaaa kaa f rem tba Sajt Laka Trikuaa, ana aa axtana ta jraa ur coagrattilatltaa an jraur Aanlaarwrr aaa aur kaat vlafcaa far a aaatlnbatlaa. aa fwrtk.r ariaanca af tka r tka auataa aklca la ao aaaarraaljr youra. aattra la aitick tha Salt Laka -- rlbuaa la haia, wa ara 9l9mmw4 ta hani wa fcara-ai- tk a Saaalutlaa aaaatra kjr the laara af Ooaarcpra af the Ckaaaar af Caaanl af Salt Uka City. - nah ta im By ARTHUR HACHTEN. WASHINGTON, April 14 (US). After two hours of debate, the house agricultural committee today approved the $500,000,000 farm relief bill drafted by its subcommittee and indorsed in general . by President Hoofer. The vote was 19 to 2. Voting against the measure were Representative William L. Nelson, Democrat of Missouri, and Representative Marvin Jones, Democrat of Texas, it was learned. Other Democrats on the committee Joined with the Republican majority in approving the measure. Chairman Haugen of Iowa will Introduce the bill Into the house tomorrow. He expects it to be reported by Tuesday, thus bringing it up for general debate In the nouse.qn ..Wednesday or aer-oaln- ( tft SlBearay yaura (aoraurj 8, WHILE HIS INFANT COUSIN LOOKS ON ' States. . The widow of Lieutenant McHugh received news of the accident at T Coar. ChlA "II- -- Poll V II Managua.- - Marine records list the JMJ"' V"Vd next kin of Corporal Miller as Mrs. Com When Older pan- HeJen Miller, Pittsburgh. The next of kin of Sergeant Piner is recorded ions Inquire. V- as Mrs. N. L. Piner, Roanoke, Va. Lieutenant McHugh was piloting Special to The Tribune. the machine, while Sergeant Piner was the photographer. McHugh enCASTLE DALE. Harlan Alklund, joyed an excellent reputation as an 13. sou of La vera and Dennie Larsen pilot and was highly esteemed by his fellow officers as a Alklund, was drowned Saturday in marine combat man. The three men the Castle Dale river, about two miles were attached to the Second marine east of Castle Dale. brigade. "He fell in." was the only explanation Harlan's cousin, the of the accident, only could give. Four boys had been in the fishing party that left Castle Dale to spend the Saturday fishing. Some tackle was forgotten, and two walked back to Castle Dale, leaving Harlan to BUFFALO, N. Y.. April 14 (UP). care for his little cousin. .When they t guard speedboats and one returned Harlan was missing. patrol boat were ordered out of the Alarmed at the response from the Erie. Pa., base today to search the baby, the two ran to the home of south shore of Lake Erie for an air Charles who recovered plane reported to have caugnt lire in the body Magnussen, after some search. A pole midair and plunged Into the lake. lay across the .stream, which is about The coast guard commander of the 12 feet wide and possibly three feet Buffalo district said the plane, ac- deeD. It is supposed Harlan attemptsomefire to reports caught cording ed to cross and fell in. striking his where between Erie and Buffalo. stone, and that the blow The coast guard vessels were or- bear! on ahim unconscious. A bruise dered to search as far as ten miles off rendered on the forehead. The lad appears the shore of the lake. no was an excellent swimmer. Physi cians e'sUmafedBe'had'bw'fPte-tliplanes were missing here. ' water two hours when found. ' The'lad is survived by his parents, Police Seize Babies a brother and four sisters. Funeral t will be held Monday at noon, With Mother in Raid services in the Castle Dale L. D. 8. ward meethouse; In charge of Bishop Samuel CHICAGO, April 14 (UP). Sixty-fiv- e ing women, arrested in a raid on the H. Larsen. Peacock Town Social club, charged with gambling for flour, sugar and other groceries, were at liberty on bail today, pending appearance in the "racket" court here Monday. Several husbands furnished bonds for their wives. Three babies were taken with their mothers in the raids. JOLIET, 111., April 14 (IP). Five persons were killed tonight when Albert Levering, ArtUt, their automobile was struck at by a Chicago, Rock Island St Dies of Heart Disease Pacific passenger train, bound for NEW YORK. April 14 UPV Albert Chicago. The locomotive was deLevering, Illustrator and painter, died railed and traffic on the line was still before midnight of heart disease today at his apart- held up shortlyhalf-waIs about y between here ment in the Hotel Chelsea. He was were sent sevAmbulances and ill for Chicago. 60 years old and had been from here to bring the victims back. eral weeks. Guard Boats Hunt Plane Down in Flames U. S. Coast Two-coas- e Train, Smashing Auto, Kills Five Mo-ke- na Mo-ke- na Tribune Invites Public To Visit Establishment T 9:15 a. m. Monday, the entire Tribune establishment, In cluding the new mechanical plant, will be thrown open to public inspection and will continue Tuesday and Wednes day, between Che nours 01 9: is a.m. ana 3 p.m. eacn aay. ' Those who wish to view the making of a newspaper, and follow It through from the writing ot the copy in the editorial department to the printing of the paper on the huge new Gosa press, may do so by calling at the business office on the first floor of the Main street building. Inspection parties will start here and be conducted at intervals throughout the three days. Competent guides will be on hand so that all processes will be throughly understandable to the visitors. Monday takes on a double significance. In that it celebrates the fifty-eighanniversary of the founding of The Tribune. The visitors also will be able to see the various new deto fapartments Installed recently in The Tribune, tonot only service cilitate the publishing of the paper, but also render to the people of the intermountaln territory. - repre-amtattv- es 4 per-sor- cj ... Thursday, ON MIAMI RIVER A Committee Slakes Few Minor Changes in Bin aa Drafted. Onlv a few minor changes were made by the full committee in the Run Bullets Shot at Rum bill as drawn by its subcommittee. These were to phraseology, with net Strike Homes; In- clarification of purpose here and there. As forecast by universal Ber- vestigation Started. vice. Saturday morning in exclusively revealing the text of the bill. Hoover iann reuei pian MIAMI, Fla.. April 14 (IP). Ma- the chine gun fire from a coast guard went through the committee witn picket boat raked the Miami river flying colors, our hill follows the platform front early today, striking at least one house boat and two structures pledges of the Republican party durIt meets ashore. More than 200 shots, many ing the last campaign-anof them tracer bullets, were fired at with the approval of the president a fleeing rum runner, which was in its Drinciples. said unairman abandoned. The crew escaped on with the ot six members, shore. The board The seized craft, loaded with con- secreury of agriculture serving ex traband, was turned over to the cus- officio, esUblished by the measure, toms officials here. was expected to go far toward liftCommander R. L. Jack of the coast ing the farmers onto the highway of toguard base at Fort Lauderdale prosperity. Sweenina- power is given to the night said that a government boat had been in the river and "had done board in carrying out a policy of orsome shooting." Previously he had derly marketing of farm commodidenied the craft from which the ties through loans to farmer-owne- d organizations. shots were fired was a coast guard and loans to vmspI. but tonicht said subsequent Power to make long-tervessel on a Paa Two. I (Continued Inquiry revealed government (Column Thraa.l had given clisse to a rum runner on the river. Formal Investigation or the snooting will be conducted at the Fort CLEVELAND PAYS Lauderdale base tomorrow morning. the commander announced. "If our men were to blame tney will be punished," he added. Police who witnessed the chase estimated that more than 200 shots .gun wertr f mounted in the prow of the govern- body of Myron T. Herrick lay in state ment boat. One bullet pierced the tonight in the city of the late amcabin wall of a house boat owned by bassadors youth and the place where Robert Latham, ricocheted off a he first gained political fame. metal traveling case, passed within Two stalwart troopers, their hands six inches of Mrs. Latham, who was clasped over their rifles, stood at eiitbed-an- d Imbedded In sitting up casket, ther end of the self ta another wall. guarding it until the funeral rites to-at the Trinity Episcopal cathedral Father and Son Dead, morrow morning and the burial in View cemetery. Four Hurt in Quarrel Lake A salute of 19 guns was fired by Ohio National Guard, as NORTH PLATTE, Neb., April 14 Battery B, train bearing the body of the special son. his Moore and Charles UP). the late envoy to France and the fuFrank, of Dunning, Neb., are aeaa neral party came to a stop in the and O. A. Rldenour of Sutherland New York Central station today.more A silent crowd, numbering and three sons of the latter were wounded in the arms as the result than 5000 persons, stood with heads bared as the party left the train. of a family quarrel last night. ea d . th - Europe Shrieks 'Shylock' As Debt Body Reassembles By GEORGE W. H IN MAN, JR. (Universal Service Special Cable.) PARIS, April 14. Angry cries of "Shylock" directed at the United States are again echoing across Eu? . topt-- f Tcarr8rW' morning theses perts' committee, composed of the world's outstanding financial figures, will reassemble for a finaj effort to reach a 1rcnplete and final settle. ment" .tf the Irritating reparations problem. The experts will have before them as the starting point for their crucial discussion the program outlined by the four principal allied powers fixing Germany's liability at a capital value of nearly $10,000,000.-00- 0 to be liquidated by annuities running from $450,000,000 to for two generations. From the American viewpoint the details of the course of the negotiations are far overshadowed by renewal of the campaign to place on the shoulders of the United States full responsibility for Europe's" postwar economic aliments. Matters are brought to a head by the determination of the allies In their calculations to start with the $600,-000.0- 00 what I conceive $o be two main in this matter: "Tirst, shall a member be expelled for exercising her right openly, frankly and truthfully to criticise the policies adopted by the then existing national officers, whose conduct and policies are squarely contradictory to the principles on which our government was founded? "Second, shall an organization, chartered by congress for fostering and promoting patriotism and to honor the founders of the American into a Ku Klux republic, degen-ra- te Klan of women?" President Brousseau. in replying to Mrs. Bailie's notice cf appeal, termed her statement as "marked by misstatements and descending to attacks of a venomous nature." FIRE RAKES BOATS -- Battle in Ranks of D. A. R. Continues OFFICIAL SPEEDS To Seethe Beneath Sabbath Decorum RETIREMENT CASES WASHINGTON. April 14 (Universal). Decorum featured the Sabbath program of the thirty-eight- h continental congress of the National society. Daughters of the American Revolution, as members returned here tonight from Arlington National cemetery, where a wreath- - had been placed on the iomb of the unknown soldier, but the battle between Mrs. Alfred J. Brouseau: president general of the society, and Helen Tufts Bailie, eusfd member, regarding a "speakers- black list." continue to seethe. Though do longer a member of the organization. Mrs. Bailie arrived here several days ago. prepared to demand reinstatement "to axiom me of the various branches of the society an opportunity to decide COAST GUARD GUN CHICAGO, April 14 (UP). basis of roughly $5,500,000,000 as the commercial value of the debts owed to the United States and on to build that foundation the structure of payments to be exacted from Germany, as war Indemnity. To this are added fanciful sums claimed" as damages, which brotfgfct the aggregate far beyond anything which may even be discussed. Then seeking to get within the realm of reason, the allies advertised broadcast that they were whittling down their own claims while being forced to leave untouched the "share of the United SUtes." It was such a line of argument which provoked the renewed a tucks on America. The fact is entirely ignored that the United SUtes holds the debtors themselves responsible to meet their own obligation, and that what funds they choose to use for this purpose is entirely their own affair. Moreover, even while blandly calculating the debts owed to the United States at a value of barely Sfiono ooo ood. the allied spokesmen ignore the tact that the original value of those debu was approximately twice that figure, and the word goes around that Europe Is sacrificing everything while America demands the "last penny." ed CORONER SEEKING BULLET SOLUTION A colCHICAGO, April lection of assorted bullets that car14 (IP). Briga- dier General Frank T. Hlnes, director of the Veterans' bureau, announced today that ta order to speed up actions of cases under the emergency officers' retirement act, applicants can file applications to their nearest regional office instead of He sending them ta Washington. ried out their death mission, may hold the solution of a string of Chi-csgang alaylngs. The scarred pellets, in possession of 'Coroner Herman Bundesen, who has reopened the investigation into the massacre of seven Moran gangsaid the offices may give piMerence sters here last February 14. were takto retirement applicants in the mat- en from the bodies of tlie latter and a number of other gangland victims. ter of physical examination. EMPLOYEES HATCH BANDITS TEMPERANCE ENTERS BALLOTS. The SunLONDON. April 14 LOS ANGELES, April 14 tUP-Temployees of the Bay City laun- day Express today says the temdry were forced to look on while two perance Issue may. for the first time armed bandit opened the small of- in English history, play an important role In the outcome of the general fice safe with nitroglycerin and with $325 today. election, now only six weeks away. wo ed eo farmer-controll- ed ra HERRICK RESPECT , . flag-drap- ed , President Hoover's Message to Congress, 3000 Words Long, Goes by Messenger WASHINGTON. April 14 OP), President Hoover has decided to transmit his first message to congress by a special messenger instead of following the example of his recent predecessors of going to the cap-li- ol to deliver it in person at a joint session of both houses. The message, the first state paper of the new chief executive, will be read ta both houses on Tuesday by clerks of the respective bodies. In the early days of the republic It was customary for the president to deliver his annual message in person, but this practice gradually was abandoned until revived by Wood-roWilson, who chose this method of delivering many of his stirring war messages. Warren O. Harding. whoTollowed him in office, also adopted 1 he practice and as t the first session of congress during his administration. Cal-l-n Ooolidge likewise took his message to the capitol in person. Majorities. Mr. Coolldge, however, abandoned congress elected last November will convene tomorrow at the call of President Hoover for the consideration of farm relief and tariff revision. It will be the first extraordinary session of congress since 1923, and it was called in compliance with a promise made by Herbert Hoover in the closing days of the national campaign. Both the senate and house are rich In Republican majorities and the party leaders announced their determination today to stand by the suggestion of the president for a limitation of the session to the specified subjects of farm relief and tariff with the addition of the measures for reapportionment of the house and for authorization ot the 1930 census. But the Democratic leaders take different view. They contend other things deserve immediate attention, including flood relief legislation and consideration of the credit situation as it involves the efforts ot the fed eral reserve board to curb specula tion. Atmosphere ef Uncertainty Over Extra Session Ssnge. Thus an atmosphere of uncertainty over the range which the extra session, may cover prevailed on the eve of the opening. Certainly, the senate cannot be restricted In what its members will discuss, so an open forum on Issues of the day, Including prohibition, immigration end the policies of Harbert Hoover, is assured in that . were Uken to congress by messenger. Mr. Hooter has made a careful of his first message. It preparation 1 short as such documents go, conof approximately 3000 words. sisting The first draft was completed two weeks ego. Working on It when his many duties would permit. Mr. Hoover has spent much of the time since then in a meticulous revision of the communication. Ordinarily, the presidents annual message is printed and distributed to the newspapers and press associations a full week before Its delivery, but even as late as tonight the document still remained a secret from the press, The message la expected to deal largely with tha two subjects that congress was called into extraordinary sewion to consider, farm relief . and tariff revision. .... fhamha. Tomorrow and Tuesday will be de voted to the usual opening formalities and it will be Wednesday before ac tual business gets under way. After the induction of new members and the last election sent 68 new members to the house and nine to the senate. mostly Republicans congress tomor row will quit with tha appointment of- committees to notify the president mat is in session. - On Tuesday the first message ot Mr. Hoover to congress will be read. Mr. Hoover is adopting new course In this respect. Unlike the last three presidents, he will not go personally to congress to read his first declaration. It will be read separately in the house and senate by clerks. Also unlike his predecessors, Mr. Hoover Is carefully guarding his message, whereas from the days of Theodora Roosevelt it has been the practice to distribute these documents over the country days in advance of their delivery. Farm Belief Bill Gets First Call In Both Senate and House. The farm relief bill will receive first call in both the senate and house. Leaders hope to get this legislation on the statute books by June 1 and full" attention then will be given to the controversial tariff problem the first time this subject has come forward since the present act was written in , 1923. In his first congressional session. President Hoover has one of the strongest in charge Republican organizations at the capitol since the early days of Warren Harding's adminis- tration. While there are mny new faces ta the ranks and some changes In the leaders, veterans will be at the helm ta both branches. Charles Curtis, who has guided the Republicans in the senate for the last four years, now will preside over the chamber as the vice president, but ha i , k .1. veteran ames ivvvaison pi In diana. Representative Tflson of Connecticut will continue as Republican lead- In rH hntic. w i f h Cn.aV.1 1 Sinn. worth assured of reelection to his office. . joe T. Ksbinson Carries un aa Leader lor Senate Democrats. For the Democrats. Joe T. Robin- . son of Arkansas will carry on as leader ta the senate, while a new and picturesque figure, the fiery "Jack". Garner of Texas, assumes the party leadership ta the house for the minority, succeeding Finis Garrett of Tennessee, who lost in a race for the senate. Unlike the past, there appears to be little likelihood of troubles in either branch ever organization. The senate already has completed its election of officers, but its committees remain to be filled. There is considerable rivalry for some of the places on the major committees and these posts will be assigned probably by Wednesday. There seems to be no disposition (CuntlnuMt aa Faca Tro.1 (Column Plva.) this policy and his later messages w Rich in By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON. WASHINGTON, April 14 OP). The WINS APPROVAL ra l-- aatlalty raTlactta tkraufh taa raeaaU arfaalsaa Xalaktkaaa af aaa BOY, 13, DROWNS Republican 1 7r af aklak It Ita yaara af aaaaaaafal aaeaaallaaxat la a raaara !.:al a.rln ka araua. It kaa k.pt abraaat alta artrj aaa aaa waara faalllty far Myaall ara aara kaa aaatrlaataa taa fti.rlaa aaa al.trlautl.a af aaaa,aaaaaa tala aatlafactlaa af Ita aatraaa. (r..tlr ta taa aaucatloa, eaatraalaaaa Taar la kabmlf af tka rant af taa laflaraca far taaa nalak Representatives FARM AID BILL , llttl al iuhmiIi Both Senate and House of tit if fka ralaaaa af am eoaeernlnc Hau af aaria-al- la In Itaalf all antarfrlaa aarttt; af kaartj aaakaoaatlaa, aa tapartaaaa aarUa .up.ri.r ta aa lty In taa Oulm tata fartaar, tka auaar In aaick klk fanlia tka Trlboaa affara la tula aa uta l.cml aaaa la Mltaa aa araaaataa aa taa aaklla, kaa alwxa raflaaaaa aaa tkla aklllty, lapartlalltf ana ttoraiujnnaaa that ka Inaylrta aaafiaanaa, aaaTUaaea la raflatlaa la jraar akatatlal znxk. It la a aatur af aa M knc tkat tkla f..lli af caafiaanca la Ui rallaHlltir an nriat aatlaa la akaraa aat af ta. Tnbua'a lrp.rtl.lltr aaa ararar tka Tnauaa la raa. ANA, Cal.. April 14 An airplane, with iu motor cut of ( at 500 feet altitude today, was practically lowered to the ground by a parachute, which, released from the plane by a coll spring, took up the plane's weight of 2800 pounds after a drop of but 200 feet. d Captain Roscoe Turner. stunt flier, piloted the craft, a biplane, which was landed gently in a field three miles from the Martin airport, where he had taken off. The parachute was 60 feet In diameter and contained 900 square yards of' silk. Confronting Legislators. Holly-woo- lr. 1 Farm Relief an J Tariff Main Issue Revision VP). taa attalaaaat af tha f alrUaajr af tka aaaar aa ef tha flaaat nanpaaar lant ta Xpom tha rrttaalar)j part af tkaoaaplatlan UaltaS Stataa, aaa na af aaiob anj.altj" tka acola aaria aifht aall ka prona. njahara aia rt goatr t. tka la artar, aa ta kr. John y. ritapairlua toblnaoa tha Oman aipiaaaaa ita aaap-laaprraolatleo far taa va Baataar af tha. an far aaa'anlaoeaa aac4arfl laara.aiar. Vale aartlnf ta ;a Trltuna ocaipoalna raaa. anl aa ara haafj ta ; aa t tka aa ta karaflalarlaa aa aantinaa haaa faal tkat all) taa araraaalTa aplrit aa4 faratkaakt that kaa aata a raaltr at a and. tka ta Lata ha Salt Itata Sraaa that aaniarful aiaaa wia Cltj af Utah cawapa par plant aMa aaalt ka an arnaaant ta ao alt; aa atata la tka aalaaa plant aartk af tka aaaallant aapar tut la pipar llatat hiph aaaa taa aata.arainf dalliaa laaual tharala, aa af tka natica. puatara la tha aoatitrj ara aa fertunata of tpaa haai trcaa ata aark la CBa trlkina'a naa plaat, faa tha rrltllafa af aorklnp In aurraunti aga aa aaaam, aa cfortaia and aa aaoplata far tka parfaraaaoa af thair lapartant taaa f kalplnx to kaa tha aorll InfersaS ef aailj kafpanlnpa. tka Ualcn and Ita a.akara ara fraud ta faal ,tkaj Wa la Trlaana frca Ita aarlf area aaall aajf aaaa aaaaalatad aita hi a tar J af Sad Ma aantful It altk atruprlaa tbrouph kagliulnta,and ara tea put atlll kara tat Jola alth.tna tanara and araj(rar, la tha arlfH kapa that tka futura pt lb TrlUna alll oorUnua ta aaaiaarlaaa af tha araaanl ahca aa aaa irdt. aa la '.oaaj laaaa ky apalfleaat plant "ltd tba hoafcla kaplnnlna ard tha rarlad akaraatar af haaaa It kaa ramiplad darln Ita fraatk ta tta praaant aaaaadlnr coaltlaa la Ita flail Sasa af aur itarUra In '.ka Trla'jr.a abaaal hata aaarrt aanj yaarat ana to rcllea Tit a traia. tha aarvlaa af tka acnar. Ona. not bat aha aarkad fibril yaar ar , Jctaad ;ha Trlaiina farka ta laSA; taa rthara la ahlla a msbar kara lan alth Tha mrafie alrraa baaa alth tha Trlbuna and antohad Ita prnpraaa WA.. '.aaaa awa ha rJaa r Sa yaarS. Shaa baaa aaan na a . pa r aaopratnc d'lrlac frr tba baaarant ta tha prennd floor and than Inta tnar uaadr fl oara . trtm tba aaaa' tlatad, aacrlj ll.Thtad aoapaainf raaaia af tha aaat ta t ha paaaant aorklnp? palkaa" la a ar ary, and ta thaaa It aataa Ilka aandarfvl draaa otin nia. tka laara la aaaaAf Big Parachute Lands Airplane Safely in Field SANTA rata af Ita aaaVarahla. Salt lata tTaf rapbloal I;la.aaaalaraa Ilk aitanaa kaartlaat eonf ratalatltna ta Iha.trlbuna upea' 1 Tka UP)- Saaaaar -- DIE IN CRASH commissioned Photographers Killed. l;ne f.t- J- si MARINE FLIERS M. Aall Caatla tf $1,570,000,000. Offieer Pilot, Two UT iiiauna Fuiliahlaf Ct., Clt. "u ! uniul er Non- tau laa C" Laka T'fcor-- , , No-gal- General Francisco Manzo, who was in command of the Sonora troops at the beginning of the revolution, fled into the United States at Nogales Friday night. He was followed by a score of lesser lights. General Jesus Maria Agulrre, who hd the revolt in the state of Vera Cruz, was captured and executed within three weeks after he started tin movement and his command scattered or taken back into the .federal army. former Chihnahna Governor Heads for I'nlted States. . General Marcelo Caraveo, former governor of Chihuahua, who cast his fortunes with Escobar, Is reported to be south of Naco, Sonora, with only a few men, trying to reach the United States. In the Interior of Mexico, where rebellious bands have been operating for the last two years, conditions are improving, according to reports reaching the border. American troops continued to deploy along the border today to halt radlng by guerrilla bands. While reports have indicated that guerrilla warfare would be conducted extensively in Chihuahua and Sonora, the reported surrender of Escobar and Topete Indicates that these bands will disperse and that complete peace will be restored In the north within a , few days. I AGUA PRIETA. Sonora, Mexico, April 14 (iP), General Ramon commanding officer, since General Fatisto Topete departed for the west coast, of the rebel lorces Naco, said his band of 600 Mayo and Yaqul Indians would reIn hills near the federal-hel- d main city indefinitely. The commander came here from his headquarters last night and returned to camp today following telegraphic communication with General Francisco Borquez at Nogales, rebel headquarters. ..if O.atlmtt American export trade last year reached its highest mark since 1920, according to an an- -, a lysis made by the United States Chamber of Commerce today. The value of exports last year, $5,139,000,000, was 5.4 per cent greater than In 1927, averaging more than $427,000,000 per month. In the last quar-tthe value of exports reached the unusual level f Bands. EL PASO, Texas, April 14 Complete collapse of the Mexican revolt with surrender of all the Important generals in the field as reported here today. The revolt began six weeks ago. Three days later it was pronounced an abortion. General Gonzales Escobar, supreme military chief of the rebel movement, and General Fausto Topete, rebel chief of the state of Sonora, were negotiating surrender of their commands today, according to word reaching here from Naco and than . lut WASHINGTON, April 14 (Universal). With a total of more Kf ... Reach Highest Mark Since 1920 American Troops Continue to Deploy Along Borderj Halting .it LtirTrrwAArincAt IVioa i. to ,ua aioca S' Exports . CALT LAKE bank , cie a r i ii g & .withe first three O months were of 1929 $227,772,-190.3- 0, surpassing - the 1928 record by 1 approximately . |