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Show 1 The Weather VUh MotUj fair Thursday an Friday except tmuitled extreme aonth; Utile thukxe is temperature. Idaho Fair, e chance in temperature. r0L. Salt Lake and Utah Salt Lake and Utah united Wednesday with L. D. S. church communities Ui all parta of the world in paying homage to the pioneers of 1847. ( Time turned backward in Its flight eighty-tw- o years, arid activities in Salt Lake valley July 24. 1847, were in the memories of a small group of the remaining pioneers of that day and recounted to thsir descendants in verse, song and story. Thousands of Bait Lakers flocked to cool mountain retreats to recall the achievements of the pioneers and to pay them tribute. Immense crowds of celebrants visited both Saltair and Lagoon during the day. Before 3000 persons, tribute, was paid the pioneers, living and dead, at a program in the afternoon at the bandstand in Liberty park. The ceremonies were attended by a small group of survivors of the pioneer band of 1847. . l"tah Owes IU TJnequaled HeriUre. "To the pioneers of 1817, Utah owes iU heritage," J. Preston Creer, who delivered tfc oration, told the gathering. "Those pioneers were graduated from the university of ha:d knocks. They were masters Of the plains and masters of the plow. They courageously marched on and on until they accomplished what they had in their hearts location of homeland where they could worship unmolested, They not only sacrificed their property, their homes, but sacrificed their leader, Joseph Smith, and still carried on." On the bandstand pavilion", which was decorated with brush and miniature tents, reminiscent of pioneering days, the program was given under auspices of - the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Members of MUler f 7 Camp the Chorus. Members of Miller camp of the pioneer organization appeared in a ehoru.:. songs were given y a quartet, a dancing review was presented by Pleasant Gveen camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, and Mrs. Grace Nixon Stewart was reader for a tableau presented under direction of Mrs. Kate B. Carter. Previously, fourteen pioneers of 1847, ranging in ages from 81 to 94, were puests of the state central and Salt Lake county central companies of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers at luncheon at the bandstand. An informal program was given then. The dinner brought together Mrs. Melissa Jane Landson Davis, 82; Mrs. Margaret Gardner MUler, 84; Mrs. Angelina Bennion Spencer, 82; Mrs. Mrs. Huldt C. Thurston Smith, 83; Ade-1Caroline Cherry Harris, 83; Mrs. M. West Hoagland, 88; Mrs. Msr- Best. M; John H. faret Oakley 83; Hlriam T. Spencer, 83; Mrs. A. Park Brockbank. 88; Elijah Mary Heber N. Freeman, 83; Brlgham BinghRn, 87; Joseph U. Eldredge, 85, and Joshua Eldredge, 81. Seveial invited honor guests. Including El Nathan Eldredge. William V. Hslght Robert Sweeten and Bashua D. Kingsbury Fryer were unable to attend. Thomas Grover, 83, of Morgan, became slightly ill at the luncheon and was forced to return home. J Vj -; j .'H,M Military Band Give Concert. Following the entertainment. Haw-kin- s' military band gave a concert devoted to selections relating to the pioneers. Wednesday evening Held's band gave a similar concert at the bandstand. - . The day was declared a state holiday and banks and public offices suspended business while their employees Joined in observance. From Glacier county, Montana, John Jackson Galbreath, Blackfoot Indian, believed by church officials to be the only member of his nation to belong to the L. D. S. church, came to Salt Lake to participate in the day's festivities. He visited with Keber J. Grant. Anthony W. Ivuis and Charles W.- Nibley of the first presidency of the church. ' Throughout the day the pioneers of 1847 recounted tales of early days in Utah. Oh. how glad we were to get here," from several of the small band at Liberty park. "After enduring the long, tiresome march across the plains, the sight of the Ten) (Continued on Pa (Column Four.) U, S. "ATTORNEV FACES CHARGE July 24 UPt. States District Attorney SAN FRANCISCO. United Gsorge Hatfield, his office announced today, will go to Merced. Calif- - August 5, where he will "give himself up" on a charge of steeling cattle. A warrant was issued for him yesterday. The warrant names Hatf'eld and twf others as defendants who unlawfully took cattle belonging to J. E. Mount, Turlock fasmer. a year ago. The charges grew out of a lofg standand ing controversy between Mount the Stevinson corporation of Turlock, is attorney. tax ,Mch Hatfield '( '1 Ham say MacDonald t Sincerity in Commons Address. . By ROLAND C. DAMES. WASHINGTON. July 24 W). High army officials were started today on a close study of the program of Presi dent Hoover for curtailment of ex penditures of the United States for military purposes with the intricate task ahead of them of deciding what branches of the service offer the best opportunities for reductions. While Secretary Good and Oeneral Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, would not discuss at length the presi dent's proposal, they with other rank ing war department oniciais nave lost no time in beginning preparations for survey to be made by the proposed commission of leading army officers within the general staff. As yet. Secretary Good said, no definite plan for the survey has been formulated. r War Secretary In Accord With Hoover. He showed, however, that he was In full accord with the president's plan. He said "the expenses cf the army had been creeping up rapidly within the past few years" and the very proper. plan to check them was In army circles, it was believed that the reductions In expenditures probably would not greatly afiect the three branches of the service aviation, the infantry and artillery which played such an .active part in the world war. However, there were some arms of the service which did not play a major role because of the modem methods of warfare Hnd army officers expected these would bear the brunt of the expenditure slashes. Annoancement of Cnt Comes as Surprise. The announcement of the president came as a surprise to the few members of congress remaining In the capital during the recess, especially on the house side. A number of members who were in the city, however, expressed their views and several were In conflict with Mr, Hoover's a. 24 VP)- LONDON, July Declarlnj; Great Britain's sincerity Jn negotia- tion for naval disarmament, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald today announced to the house of commons his government's decision to make definite reductions and to slow down the current program of naval con' , . . ... struction, a To advance the causes of. dissrma- ment and peace, J,lr. MacDonald plans to visit the United States for conferences with President Hoover In October. The prime minister made the Important announcement that during preliminary negotiations the principle of parity had been agreed upon following a survey of the whole field of differences, and that the two governments have made a fresh the solution of existing problems. Premier Makes Verbal " Sketch of Program. In the same statement to the house, Mr. MacDonald sketched the procedure by which he expects (he present negotiations will bear fruit in a general conference of the great powers on disarmament. Ambassador Charles G. Dawes, who has conducted the negotiations on behalf of the United States since his arrival here five weeks ago, was among the diplomats in the distinguished strangers' gallery when Mac- oa Put Tin) (CoDUnurd Anglo-Americ- an start-towar- d ' icoiumn aix.) THEN THERE IS OLD WAY OFUSING SALT LONDON, July 24 WV-- A pell-ca- n which soared away from St. James park last week and has taken refuge In different trees all over the city, has caused the city fathers much grief. Today the officers of works Issued Instructions to citizens on how to catch the bird, after warning sportsmen not to shoot. The advice said:- - "The BERLIN pelican U very timid. It will be quite helpless if seized by the bill, with one arm. while the other arm is placed around the bo iy, thus Closing its wings.". - Throughout the metropolitan district gealous policemen have walked their beats armed with cans of tempting sardines, out the pelican refuses to be --tempted from the treetops. Ma. s A. a. , a. Local Settlement Prices su tea ... plan. Chairman Reed of the senate military affairs committee, a world war veteran, said the army had been "working constantly to keep down its costs" and further reduction of ex- . (Contlnurd on Pas Bvn.) , tCoiumn Tiro.) SLAYER BALKS AT LONG HIKE TO SUIT HANGMAN SPOKANE, Wash.. July 24 (JP. Sam Watson refuses to walk 2030 miles to be hanged and that's all there is to It Watson. 69, confessed here recently to killing a man at FoLsom, N. M., in 1893, but the New Mexican authorities are not sufficiently interested In the Incident to finance Watson's return for trial. Sheriff A. W. Tanner of Folsom telegraphed to the sheriff here that If the man wanted to come back and stand trial, his case would be given consideration In Its turn. Watson said today he had no money and certainly wasn't going to walk back "Just to be hung." The confessed slayer said he shot a man who attacked him 33 years ago after he had opened up the third saloon In Folsom. Watson said the coroner owned one saloon and the Justice of the peace the other, and resented Watson's opening a third and that a friend of one of the men sought to kill him. After the killing, Watson saida posse organized and had his burial place on "Boot Hill" picked out, but he left town ahead of them and went north. He said he had lived incognito In Spokane for ten of the 36 years. Poincare Recovering From Fatigue of Debate PARIS. July 21 OP). The condition of Premier Poincare, who has been confined to his bed with exhaustion and extreme fatigue, has ehown such improvement his doctors intimated today he might be able to attend the final hours of debate on the debt ratifications In the senate tomorrow. Hi temperature has returned to normal and. the intestinal Intoxication from which he suffered has ameliorated' rapidly. He was able to receive a number of his friends today. WILBUR CITES PARK RANGER FOR HEROIC RESCUE WORK where he could proceed to Camp Mulr alone. Then in the face of a blizzard, returned to search for two missing members of the party. After two hours of .dangerous Ice work, he found one of them dying. The ranger made several attempts to carry him up a steep slope, but failed. He made the victim as comfortable as possible, but the man later was found dead. Later Browne, as head of a rescue party organized to senrch for the sixth member's body, refused to allow others to make the perUous descent Into the crevasse. He was lowered to the ledge below by a rope, and after chopping Ice from the bedy of the man. atufhed a rope to it and it was raised to the top. tits Mm ....17.M HH Copper SSine 30 PAGES FIRE President Heralds Peace FIVE CENTS Treaty BLASTS Newly Noblewoman On, Goes U.S.-Britis- AH Twelve Injuries in Two m LONDON. July 24 Lady Astor, who was born in Virginia, but tits for Sutton division, Plymouth, in the house of commons, was unperturbed today after a brisk exchange on the commons floor last night, in which she once was called a "dirty liar." She finally was told by the presiding officer he would be glad "If the ' h o n o r a ble lady would kindly keep quiet." The discussion centered about removal of various xtrivnrnnt """I boards of guar-Idlan- s, Lady Astor Ming uir word "corruption" Isiuciibiu v Jin connection with' some W e s t h a m Three guardians. members 1 m m m-- , v name a her to pressed single instance. She gave them only a general an-- '' swer and was .pressed dlately to ' draw the imme-- v with-- v allega-- V tlon. She declined l to do so and Jack "J Jones, member for , 1 Silverton, r former builder't laborer, Lady Astor. and a Westham councillor, said It was perhaps because she came from a country where corruption was widely known that Lady Astor was so glib about It j It was then. In the heat of his excitement he called Lady Astor a "dirty liar," later on the urgings of fellow members withdrawing the words, although with the remark, "but they are quite bibllccl." Deputy Speaker Dunnlco attempted to make peace, but Mr. Jones rejoined. "I have had so many insults from this iady I am resenting them every time." Meanwhile Lady Astor had begun an argument with another labor member, whereupon the speaker said he Would be glad if she kept quiet. She sprang to her feet and raid: "I really very much resent that remark." The sneaker reDlied: Th honorable lady has Interrupted again and again and must keep quiet during ceoate. The discussion did not end even here. Jack Jones again Interrupting: "I tell her straight to her cheek that I am a better man drunk than she Is sober." , i . Catastrophe. BERLIN. July 24 m. Fifty Ber lin fire companies tonight brought under control one of the worst fires and explosions the German capital has known In years. It had raged and five hours. one-ha- lf The entire Industrial suburb of Borslgwalde was thrown Into panic by a series of terrific explosions In the United Oxygen works, which began at noon. Fire broke out after the first explosion. The detonations could be heard In Berlin and brought thousands of workers running from factories and homes In fright to the scene. Flying fragments of oxygen containers caused damage within a wide radius of the oxygen works. Clouds of smoke enveloped the nearby subur ban section as the fire spread the Llndes Artificial Ice company. Two Workmen Perish Id the Explosion. At least two workmen were believed to have perished in the explosion, twelve were known to be Injured and others had been rushed by ambulance to Berlin hospitals. Tonight It was Impossible to make an exact check of casualties. According to one workman's story, the first explosion occurred when a tank filled with acetylene burst as it was being carried from a workshop In the United works. No Coherent Account " Of Caasa of Disaster. conwas also steel a said It big tainer had fallen over while It was being refilled. Us contents coming into contact with fire. A flame blew out of the container. Explosions followed from other steel containers. No coherent account of the disaster was obtainable early in the evening. Police drew a cordon around the danger cone to keep out spectators. Telephone communication with Berlin was cut off. When the firemen got the flames under control, danger to nearby factories, including . tht plant cf the American General Motors, was checked. Many of the factories, however, had their walls cracked as (hough by an earthquake. u - 300-fo- ot MERCHANT HANDS DTAHNFATALLY PASTOR BLACK EYE IN FISTIC ATTACK HURT IN CRASH LOS ANGELES, July 24 W).-- The Robert P. Shuler, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church and a figure In political circles here because of his frequent attacks on public officials, appeared before the county grand Jury late today with a blackened eye and a cut chin, which he said he received In a fistic encounter. The pastor said Clayton Stafford, a wealthy El Monte grain merchant gainst whom he was seeking an indictment for an alleged attack on a woman, struck him several blows while he was standing at a soda fountain. Mr. Shuler said Stafford approached him about noon today, and, without addressing him, "lathed out with all his strength and hit me In the eye and on the chin." Stafford already had been charged with assault following a story told by the woman. Miss Rae Schtde, who tormerly was his stenographer. The pastor had commented vigorously on the ease In several radio addresses and had been summoned before the grand Jury at 2 p. m. today, where he said he would ask for an indictment In the Schade case, charging assault with Intent to commit murder. Stafford, when questioned by newspapermen, admitted the attack oh Mr. Shuler, but claimed the pastor uttered some disparaging remarks which "I wouldn't stand for." Youth in Critical Condi. tion From Injuries in Another Smash. Special to Tht Trlbuna. FOUNTAIN GREEN. Morgan, 30, known rs "Ike" died at Dice hospital In Mt Wednesday morning from suffered In an automobile Melvin Morgan, Pleasant Injuries accident a short time after midnight Morgan and Stanly Ivory, accompanied by Miss Fay Blain and Eva Brough of Spring City, had attended a dance at Fountain Green and were returning to Spring City. Just before reaching Moroni, their car crashed into the rear of a wagon driven by Yancy Mlkkelsen of Fountain Green. Ivory, who was driving, and the young women suffered minor cuts and bruises, but Morgan never regained consciousness. He is survived by his fatner, Andrew Morgan, and the following brothers and sisters: Arlen, Verl, Delbert Fay and Joy Morgan, all of Fountain Green. Two other automobile accidents happened Just before this fatal crash, and Thayne Acord of Spring City Is in a critical condition after suffering a fractured skull In an automobile collision. Acord, Wtllard Hansen, Genetl and Barnlce Baxter were driving to Fair-vieto attend a dance. On tne highway between Mt Pleasant and Fair-vieHansen claims he lost control of the steering wheel and crashed head-o- n into a car driven by Joseph Seely, former mayor of Mt Pleasant, who was returning with Mrs. Seely from Fairvlew. The Hansen car was demolished, but with the exception of Acord, no one suffered serious injury. 4 about of age, was a son of Mrs. Orson Acord of City. 3pring , At Fairvlew an automobile driven by Andy All red collided with a load of hay, on which Otto Petersen was riding. One horse was killed and the car was wrecked, but no one suffered any serious injuries. w Rev. Court Denies U. S. President Von Hlndehburg day extended to President Hoover "most wishes' on the occasion of the Kellogg pact coming Into force. "I cherish" the hope that this, pact will .prove iU strength In the development of good relationships between the nations and will serve to Insure world peace on a basis of Justice," said the president. Stresemann cabled Foreign Minister Secretary of State Stimson in part as folBERLIN, July 24 (AP). lows: "The pact, which expresses the Inmost '7 longings of peoples, has established a new bass for peaceful development between the states. I trust that even under difficult conditions it will prove effective at all times." von Uiudenburg , Preamble and Articles Of Kellogg Peace Pact The WASHINGTON, July 24 text of the Kellogg treaty to renounce war contains the following preamble and articles: 'Deeply sensible that their high office Imposes upon them a solemn duty to promote the welfare of mankind; "Inspired by a common desire not only to perpetuate the peaceful and friendly relations now happily subsisting between their peoples, but also to prevent war among any of the nations of the world; "Desirous by formal act to bear unmistakable witness that they condemn war as an Instrument of national policy and renounce It In favor of the pacific settlement of International disputes; "Hopeful that, encouraged by their example ell the other nations of the world will Join in this humane en. deavor and by adhering to the present treaty as soon as It comes Into force bring their peoples within tin ecope of it beneficient provisions, thus uniting the civilized nation of the world In a common renunciation of war as an instrument of their national policy; "Have decided to conclude a treaty and for that purpose have appointed as their respective plenipotentiaries, (here follows the names of the executives and rulers and blank spaces for the names of the plenipotentiaries) who. having communicated to one another their full powers fonnd In good and due form, have agreed (A-- ). Tld-we- ll. have not Democrat Assails Republican Ascendancy W.-Fe- deral JEROMS, cs-e- FORK. Lois 2. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Tldwell, of American Fork, met traglo death Wednesday evening Just after her parents had left on a holiday trip to Saratoga Resort. Thinking that a little ride would help to make his granddaughter rest better In the absence of her parents. T. P. Tldwell. grandfather of the child, started for a drive. Within a half block of the starting place Mr. Tldwell lost control of the car and It left the road, falling over an embankment about four feet high. The girl was thrown through the windshield, cutting her throat She died before medical attention arrived. Mr. Tldwell escaped Injury. Besides the parents and grandfather, a brother and sister survive. Carrying Liquor Charge. COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 24 CP). A charge of first degree murder, carry ing a penalty of death. laced Dr. James H. Snook, dismissed Ohio State university proresecr. In common pleas court today for the confessed slaying of his d paramour, Th?ora Hix. six weeks ago. Snook's attorneys said hit efforts to escape conviction would be based on a p!?a of self defense and emotional insanity. Special to Tht Trlbuna. Funeral arrangements been made as yet (P). high agriculture teacher In Jerome court school, has filed suit in district tor $10,000 against A. L. Webster, charging injury to his "honesty, good name and reputation, both as a citizen and as a teacher." The alleged injury was contained in an article published in a local paper and signed "A Taxpayer." The compieint said the article spoke of Hyde's work as an agriculture and questioned his financial standing. 1 WASHINGTON. July 24 IT The Kellogg-Brian- d treaty for re nunciauon or war was proclaimed . today by President Hrvr at a pie White House ceremony with tha .aiuu maue me more auspicious by promised delay or curtailment in tt-naval construction hv th States and Oreat Britain. fcnortiy before the distinguished met to hear the president gathering WOrd WU rMVlVMl nf .Brarni-. W , VUMK, ' Donald s announcement .unit to the bouse ui commons mat tne labor govern. ment had derirUrl tn itunn k.j ' " naval building even more significance was attached to the formal putting of the treaty Into affMt hv ..7.i. tlon through Mr. Hoover that the oown oi tnree American jruig cruisers woul be suspended, "until there has been an opportunity for full consideration of their effect" upon the final agreement for parity with Oreat Britain that he exrxcU to be reached. .w. President Congratulates "The Entire World." In the Impressive, ceremony of the upon the following articles: "Article I. historic east room of the White sol"The high contracting parties House, the chief executive congratuemnly declare In the names of their lated "the entire world" upon "thla additional Instrument of humane enthat condemn respective peoples they recourse to war for the solution of in- deavor" for the sake of peace repternational controversies, and re- resented by the Kellogg-Brlan- d nounce it as an instrument of naGathered around a three-side- d pact . .i if a tional policy In their relations with "ffreen mvnH ta hi p.vaiuciiv one another. spoke, were former President Coo- l"Article IL lage, in wnose administration the "The high contracting parties agree move for the pact was initiated; that the settlement or solution of all Frank B. Kelloce. former awrtar disputes or conflicts of whatever of state, whose name the treaty bears; nature or of whatever origin they oeunur ouran oi laano, cnairman oi may be, which may arise among the foreign relations committee; Secthem, shall never be sought except retary Stimson, and five other cab lnet officers and the diplomatic rep by pacific means. "Article IIL resentatlvea of the 4S countries whlcH -- The present treaty shall be rati-fle- d have adhered to the treaty. The ceremony consisted of the deby the high contracting parties named In the preamble In accordance livery of an address by President Hoowith their respective constitutional ver, who, after reading the two arrequirements, and shall take effect as ticles of the treaty, declared these, between them as soon as all their were proposals "to the conscience oil several Instruments of ratification iuraiuun oi civiuzea naiions. shall have been deposited at Wash"It suggested a new step In Inter national law," he said, ''rich with ington. come when It "This treaty shall, has meaning, pregnant with new Ideaa Into effect as prescribed In the pre- In the conduct of world relations. It ceding paragraph, remain open as renresented a nlatfnrm frnm which long aa may.be necessary for adher there is instant appeal to the pub Ho ence by all the other powers of the opinion of the world as to specUlq world. Every Instrument evidencing acta and deeds." , the adherence of a power shall be Predicts Great deposited at Washington and the treaty shall Immediately upon such Future Influence. The president added that he would deposit become effective as between the power thus adhering and the "dare predict that the Influence of other power parties thereto." the treaty for the renunciation of war will be felt In a laree DroDortlon of all future International acts." "The magnificent ODDortunitv and the compelling duty now open to us," he said, "should spur us on to the ... TRAGIC DEATH AT FINISH TEST AMERICAN Hoover Felicitates "Entlr World" From Historic Room of White House, ROBIN AIMS CHILD MEETS SPOKANE, Wash., July 24 UP). In an appeal to members of the Spokane county Women's Democratic club for "a return to the principles of democracy." Bruce Kremer of Butte, Mont, member of the Na24 tional Democratic Advisory board, PORTLAND, Ore..- July Judge Robert Bean held yes-no declared yesterday that the ascenhas terday that the government dancy of the Republican party "does legal right to take possession of auto- not represent the true feelings of mobiles seized by city police in liquor the American people." irlt For the government to confiscate Jerome Teacher Files $10,000 Suit for Slander Of Slaying Paramour C. Z. Hyde, Idaho Projes$or Faces good 4 Ridit to Seize Car an automobile seized while being used to transport liquor, the operator nf th rmtcf h. nrruiMMiterf in fed eral court. Judge Bean decided. It was held tnat u tne motorist is prosecuted In "another court, the government haa na jurisdiction over disDO- slUon of the car. h Promised Cut Naval Adds . am WASHINGTON. July 24 MP). The first citation for heroism ever Issued by the department of Interior was given today by Secretary Wilbur to Park Ranger Charles B. Browne, of Mt. Rainief National park, for his rescue work and recovery of bodies early in July, when a party of mountain climbers fell into a crevasse at a high altitude. A party oi six returning irom trie high peak In unfavorable weather, fell Into the crevasse. Two were killed and four of the party Injured. One succeeded In reaching Camp Mulr, where Ranger Browne was on duty. Withoat equipment for Ice work, he went to ihe jicene, saved the life of one man by'assiiting him ta a point v Affirmation in Simple Ceremony, iii TAKE LIVES Offers Hindenburg Strides Right Though, for Strength to Rites. of That. Persons Die, Wishes" "Heartfelt Suffer Milady Astor AND To Keep Quiet' in Accord With Hoover; Official Views Vary. vA MncDonald Bespeaks WE Y War Secretary . "IS, ! St 0 , 4 ed 1a FOR A-- T SALT LAKE CITY, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1929. START PLANS British Premier Announces Halt In Naval Plan Tales of Early Struggles v Recounted by Patriarchs, Who Draw Many Honors. Cake ARMY CHIEFS Commons Asks Unite With Church In Honoring Pioneers Few Remaining Survivors . pie EatJa 119, NO. 102. 3000 in Liberty Park Hear State's Tribute Paid . fulfillment of every opportunity that la calculated to Implement this treaty and to extend the policy which U so nobly sets forth." Before the ceremony, the president received the officials and diplomats near the entrance to the adjoining green room. He was nanxed by his military and naval aides. Colonel, announced Campbell Hodges,-wh- o tne guests, and captain Alien Bu ST. LOUIS, July W (Thowday) W The St Louis RoWn continued on Its circular course over Lambert-S- t Louis field, early this morning, ap- )roacbing the end of IU twelfth day n th air. At 1:01 'clock, central standard time. It had been up 2S1 chanan. Calvin Coolldge was first to enter hours and 44 minntea, exceeding the east room. He walked briskly endurance mark of the Angelcno by the the dozen paces separating him and thirty-fiv- e hours. the president whose hand he warmly ST. LOUIS, July 24 (P). Without clasped. They exchanged a few words visible signs of faltering, the mono- of greeting, each smiling cordially, plane St Louts Robin and Its sturdy and then Mr, Coolldge who made pilots. Dale (Red) Jackson and For- a special trip from Northampton. est O'Brlne, drove on toward new Mass., to attend the ceremony was fame tonight as they neared the end escorted to his place at the head of of their twelfth day of sustained the table to the right of the president's seat Senator Borah followed flight then Secretary Stimson and forThey had left the old endurance and record of the Angeleno more than mer Secretary Kellogg. a full day behind them and the Dlplomalie Corps fliers, In good spirits, were confident Escorted to Places. oi passing the mark. Tney Members of the diplomatic corps hoped to keep going for 500 hours. It was to be a test to the finish be- then entered preceded by their dean. tween the stamina of man and motor. Sir Esme Howard, the British amAt 6:17 p. m. they had been up 273 bassador. They moved quickly under the glare of klelg lights and hours. cameras and were escortThe motor seemed to observers of cranking to the places assigned to them ed the flight to be droning smoothly, The last greeting despite Jackson's statement today around the table. took his place bethe president that several cylinders "act like they over, tween Mr. Coolldge and Mr. Kellogg. had the teothache." Secretaries Good, Wilbur, Lamont For each hour they reeled off In excess of the former record, Jackson and Davis and Postmaster Oeneral Brown then entered the room to and O'Brlne were assured of receiving: $110. and tonlKht they had earned stand far In the rear. Mrs. Hoover more than S3000. "They'll never did not attend. , The president, the former presicoma down," one "of their buddies former secretary of commented. The money was to be dent and the state posed for pictures and within paid by 8t Louis firms and the two minutes Hoover had begun Mr. makers of the Challenger motor, to speak. So quickly did he start with which the plane Is powered. reading of hi iContlnutd on Pat Two.) 300-ho- ur addr-tha-the- SUGAR INTERESTS ROW OVER TEACHERS' ANTIBEET REPORT Column Thrw. , GEORGIA SOLON DIES IN CAPITAL whether or not the University of By HARRY J. BROWN. Wisconsin really sponsored a report Tribune Correspondent recently Issued by three of Its pro- WASHINGTON, July 24 VP). WASHINGTON, D. C, July 24. nroiessors. Leslie J. Steele of Representative While waiting for Senator Smoot to beet sugar H. Love, head of the beet 8tephen died early today In Garfield disclose the details of his sugar slidGeorgia, sugar association, today quoted Pres Memorial hospital, where he undering scale, the beet sugar, interests ldent Funk of the University of Wis- went an operation Monday. and the Cuban Interests are carrying consin as saying the university had The representative, whose home on In Washington a more or less ani- not sponsored the report, nor dis was Decatur. Ga, was 60 years of mated, if not enlightening warfare, tributed nowever, it. Tne a wee university, press allows Its professors in their own age. He entered the hospital through their respective treatment for for preliminary ago agents, and getting nowhere. They time to prepare and Issue on stones. Blood transfusions were have ceased to debate the virtues and own responsibility such reportstheir as gall which shortcomings of the sliding scale, be- they see fit So the antlbeet supar necessary during the operation, cause both sides have come to a realrequired several hours, but hope for worth for it what stands t his recovery was maintained almost ization that Intelligent discussion of report tne product oi tnree proiessors, to the time of his death. the sliding scale cannot go forward as of the unl- wort as the than rather elected to congress in vnt'l thev Irnow the d'tails of the erslty. But where or how this par- - Ke was first November. 1926. and was returned sccle, rnd somth!ng of Its n;r?ratlon. r on iwo.r ItoowjU'-to his seat in the last eiecUojk centers around So the crors-ftr- e XColtunn Six.; . 1 r. - |