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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER SENATE PUTS OFF VOTE ON WESTERN BLOC Bank Earnings SEEKS UNITY In Idaho Take $300,000 IN 'Above are teen "White Russian' ' cavalry of the Chinese army. Note the -T-AX-REPORTS By D. HAEOLD OLTVTB, WASHINGTON,, 8ept I (Jft-- Tht senate finally got to work on the tariff issue todar, but the first test of strength of the contending groups deferred after several hours' discussion of the Simmons resolution seeking Income tax data from the treasury for use In arguing for or against proposed changes In Import riod this year compared with 8343.183 in the same period last yea. levies. The banks showed total resources .Indications at the close were that the Democrats were notTeady for a oisw,3Si;4. vote, but hoped greater strength could be mustered for the tax publicity proposal tomorrow on resumption of debate. When- - the senate will begin discission of the bill itself was problematical, in view of the attempt started at the outset of proceedings by Senator Norris, Republican, to obtain disposition of the Vare case. Hi resolution bearing on the senatorial teat contest has privileged , status and early action on it can be demanded. Downtown Exhibition Be t " u Idaho Falls Rodeo Plans Progress To Opening Time long-pendi- leaden f Both Fsrtles Take fart. ," The day's debate saw all of the tariff leaders of both parties participating, with Senator Simmons of North Carolina, ranking Democrat on the finance committee and author of the tax data proposal, and Senator Smoot, Republican. Utah, chairman of the committee, making the principal arguments for and against the resolution. 81mmons said his sole purpose was to ascertain information that may be helpful to the senate In determining whether Industries of the country are entitled to the increased tariff protection they demanded. If it were shown that industries were making large profits under existing law, he said, then they were not entitled to Increased duties, .... Smeet Charges Mot T Delay Action. Smoot charged the resolution was an attempt "through the consequent delay" to bring about ultimate defeat of the tariff bill. The price to be paid Is certain." hs said. "The consequences are certain. The establishment of the principle of income tax publicity; the opportunity to attempt to harass a few individual taxpayers; prolonged and Indefinite delay In ths consideration of the bill these are the real Issues presented by the reso. lution.'' ' ' , 4 gins at 1030 a. m.j Show PropervAf ternoon. SpmUI ta Tht Tribum, ' r IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. The 1929 roundup, officered and sponsored by business men of Idaho Falls, will make its formal bow to the nubile with a free street entertainment in the business section at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. At 1:30 p. ra. the roundup proper, featuring three carloads of wild horses and steers, sev eral race horse strings, three four- none cnariot teams, three relay teams, fifty Bannock and Shoshone Indians and hundreds of cowboys and cowblrls, will start at Reno park. Among tne better known talent al ready assured for the show are Hugh and Mabel Strickland, both world's champions In riding and roping; Buff Brady, champion roper and trick rider; Buff Brady, Jr.r-O- uy Cash, former Pendleton winner; Bert Slbbets, Howard Tegland and a score of others equally well known. Strings of race horses from the Kidd, Young, Oraves, Colbura stables alon the ground, and those ready are from a-- number of other stables are expected before morning. one of the features of this year's show will be the trick and fancy rid ing tnai wui taxe Place oany in front of the grandstand. This program will feature Maoei Strickland, the two Bradys and Homer Holcomb In a series of thrilling riding stunts. An other added attraction this year will be the horse show being staged tinder the auspices of K. D. Rose. This will feature f bones, three-galthorses and novice Jumpers In a brief show early on the Reno park program. Included In the list of entries already received are bones owned by Mr. and Mn. JK. D. Rose, Mr. and Mn. O. O. Wright, Caroline Rose and Fred A. Jeffries. Othen were entering at the roundup grounds Monday afternoon and indications were that there would be several more In each class before the starts Tuesday. show " The show will get under way with a free street entertainment at 10 ivt-galt-ed fa Ceenral . Chang-Hsueh-Uan- to,P who at g, - present commands the area where tilities have commenced, hos- . JV.: Vn t - ur iff '"V J X ,l V.. fr:;-l:,.-l2i;tf'- ". -' ; xJL tj - Kt &! - J 1. ff ' ,, -- ..-. mrni , w J - I ,Jr' - x. aA...A ,l,.i1Wll,ilfi)aHrWiWr-hUfrlfr- I .v.f - r w l Twin Falls Gets NewY.W.CA. Head - Lansland has arrived here from Lake Andrew, 8. D., to take the place of Miss Elsie 8ult as district secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Suit resigned durlna- - the summer, attended a sum mer school session In Vermont and CABLE I NEWS - ll, will have charge of similar work in Kansas City the coming year. Her Sousa Band Train Upsets; Seven Hurt "Imched.tfae years. Miss Langland comes with a recommendation based on service in Dakota. Her jurisdiction here coven all towns In Twin Palls county and some others, Including Eden and Hazelton in Jerome county. Miss Suit also gave frequent assistance unofficially to Olrl Reserve groups In Oooding and Lincoln county towns. This Is to be extended under the direction of Miss Langland. according to Mrs. T. F. Warner, who Is head of the work In Twin Falls. Officers Visiting 'Farm' Discover Blarihuana Crop " 4--H DENVER. Sept f W. The political campaign witWn the national encampment of the United BpanUh War Veterans was developing rapidly today as two candidates appeared in the field for commander in chief for the ensuing year. With Governor W. Green of Michadigan as the candidate for the ministration group, and Colonel Winfield Scott, former commissioner of pensions, as his leading opponent, the nee promised to be the most hotly contested In years. ; Developments today indicated that Otto N. Raths, St Paul theater owner and present senior vice commander of the national organization, may withdraw from the race, members of Most the Mlnnesotadelegatlon said. of the state delegations held caucuses today to determine the sentiment for commander in chief In their particular division. The Michigan delegation distributed .thousands ot canes inscribed "Green for commander In chief." Colonel Scott's backers put out a similar number of campaign buttons bearing their candidate s picwhile Raths' followen donned "But the author has had experi- ture, white ribbons with the words, long ence, hasn't he?" Mulliner asked. Am on Foote," printed on them. "Yes; and if he were talking to me "I Contests loomed between various he wouldn't talk that way." the witthe national enness answered. Mulliner then point- cities to entertain In future years. Phi campment reed out that the author has been and Tampa. Fla are considferred to In several legal books as an ered among the leading contenders authority, and he asked Heinrlch If encampment The he bad ever been to referred ta The for the next ttwinncampmenU-al witness answered In the affirmative In the east. west and In the (ternately and proceeded to cite judicial decithe 1931 encompment are sions where his testimony had been Rivals forArts., and New Orleans, La. Phoenix, . quoted. The keynote address of the convenIn an attempt to show that the fig- tion was delivered today by Mrs. ures on the $4000 document had been M. Ravens, Lansing, Mich., altered, the defense introduced its Olive president of the women's auxiliary. own exhibits. Flashing an enlargement of the I O D on a screen, Mulliner asked whether the outline of two Yellowstone Arranges clphen could be seen above the group Nex Year Schfiol of figures. Heinrlch said he couldn't see them. . '. Mulliner also Introduced two mi 'SpMlal to tha Tnbuna. YELLOWSTONE PARK, croscopic photographs and asked the as another step in the educaexpert what they snowed. One of in them showed It was out of focus, the tional program1 being carried on the by witness answered, and the other the Yellowstone national park educational department of the nadidn t reveal much of anything." Yellowstone On direct examination. Heinrlch tional park service, thewill be estabcontinued to give his reasons for be- school of field history acpark on July 1, 1930, lieving the "pink' slip" genuine lished Intothe made by announcement an cording course of the . throughout During his discussion, Jurors, spectators and Dorr O. Yeager. park ofnaturalist. the school lawyers "were told-ographite and The establishmentresult of the rappencil manufacture, paper and paper comes as a natural shown by the ' fibers, writing habits and psychology. idly increasing Interest and the en- public in nature study Uses Other Witness accorded the Inthuslastlc reception Words for Catch. stallation of the ranger naturalist and tht develop-.meBasing bis questions on answers force of lecturers of the museum idea in the park. given last wreek by t Miss Marjorie Qulgley, Los Angeles expert, Mulliner launched Into his "The best way to examine docu ments is through a microscope that magnates from zoo to 300 times" Mulliner said. The witness answered that it was "clumsy work," and Mulliner said, "I hare been told that Is the best method." The witness referred to "diameters" and not areas. "You need another teacher," Heinrlch told the attorney. Miss Qulgley had said tht believed that to be the best method of examination, referring to areas. Heinrlch explained the magnification was too large to reveal any disturbance In relation to the normal appearance of the paper. OFFER BARGAIN Wyo-Coml- an r..i Third Candidate in Race at Denver Meeting Ready to Quit. for Republicans Name Their First Southern Manas Chairman a here TO HEAD VETS . HARBIN, China. "White Rus ' sians" have been, playing a role In the dispute between the soviet leaden and the Chinese government somewhat similar to that of the French emigrants who hovered on the edge of France and Incited other nations to Invade their native land tOoatlnuad tram Pace Ona.) tion of President Hoover. Remarkawhen the French made their first James Francis Burke of Pittsburgh, ble as was the demonstration of Herexperiment in Republicanism more general counsel, bad been elected a bert Hoover's popularity at the last than 100 years ago. member of the executive committee. election, it is evident that throughMr. Huston said: out the country he now stands "When one is called to a cost of stronger in poDuIar confidence and honor as important as the chairman esteem thaa ever before. My program as chairman will be ship of the dominant party in this great country it is in order that helthatof seeking to build up, with your should make formal expression of his help and that of all other Republican I workers throughout the country, an appreciation. organisation which will insure full Help of Othen expression of that public opinion Declared Vital which stands with ana oy the ReDEATH TOTAL NEAR 100. am for honor ths "I very grateful publican party and the administraHELSTNQFORS. Finland m. have conferred upon me. I ac- tion program. . Latest figures of the loss of life in you the chairmanship of the Repub"It la natural for me to regard the the Kuru steamship disaster Satur- cept lican national committee In the hope Chairmanship of this committee as day raised the number of dead to that, with your help, I may be one of the highest honors that can of bodies have about 100. Thirty-tw- o to the Republican party under come to any citizen, and to justify been recovered. Only about twenty service confidence of President Hoover. the the you have reposed in leadership were saved when the steamer went "The work of a national party or- me, I pledge you the best service of down outside the harbor of Tamer-for- t, ganization is na longer a mere spas- tftach X am capable." the ship being loaded mostly modic campaign effort. It Is a year with school children. around task. In order that I may Two Negroes give proper attention to It, I am sev AnswertoRoIL INTENSE HEAT CONTINUES. The two neirno members of the all my active business connec LONDON W). The unusual heat, ering tions ana, will, lrrtrie.near JUUi.r?t gmmaiftgtgPjrrxWHowajcd 0OII84, which has scorched the Brittsrr-ietc- ? for the last few days, continued Mon- vided efforts. gia were present Neither Is recog-nfee- d day unabated. A temperature of S8 "Nor is successful political effort by the HotrM adMrastfalidrr degrees Fahrenheit was recorded over a one-maffair. It depends on in the handling ot state patronage a large part of England Sunday, driv- common counsel arid common effort matters. ing thousands from town to country The chairmanship of the national national committeeman and seathore. Even there, little re- committee could not be safely as- from the south, Joseph W. Tolbert of . lief was U oe obtained. sumed except with the knowledge South Carolina, who also has failed that ba cooperation of the members to gain recognition from the adminSEVENTY ESCAPE IV WRECK. of this committee Is assured. istration, also answered to the roll-caLONDON W). Exchange Telewhich showed 91 of the 109 mem-be- n "My task is made easier because of graph dispatches today from Copen- the harmonious conditions prevailing . present hagen said 40 paseengen and 30 of In the Republican national organizacrew of the Swedish steamer tion at the close of ths administrathe tion of my friend Dr. Work, under shore safely inW ship's whose the Republican boats after It struck a rock Sunday party chairmanship gained one of the most renight off Ostnaa, northeast of Stock- - markable victories In all the long hisnoun. tory of our party. , WALSENBCRO, Colo, Sept 9 VP). Considers Committee 8even persons were injured when , , Real National Agency. John Philip Sousa's special train was "I regard the Republican national derailed thirteen miles southwest of committee as one of the most Impo- here this afternoon. Sousa, noted band conductor, esrtant of all our political agencies In America. It is not a mere political caped with only a slight shaking up. machine. It Is a body of distinguished He said It was a miracle that many men and women honored by their re- were not killed. The cause oi the spective states. It evolves and car- derailment was Scundetermined. SpKlal te Th Trmun. The Denver Rio Grande train FARLINGTON. A Mexican, K. ries Into effect all the plans tor our left the track at Capps, Colo, It was Yhanos. rented a plot of land here national conventions In which party en route 4 to Pueblo, Colo. and appeared to be Intensively fann- policies are framed and In which canThe Injured: ing. Deputy Sheriffs H. Van Sweet didates for the two highest offices in J. Robinson, 46, Buffalo, and J. D. Burnett dropped around to the land one of them the most im- N.William Y., bruises, cuts on chest and back. see what his harvest was and dis- portant office in the world are William Herb, 45, . Allentown, Pa., covered about a half -- bushel of mari- chosen. "It then has imposed upon it the contusions, abrasions, right arm and huana drying behind his stove. They ; found about SO hills of the plant supremely Important responsibility leg. Noble Howard, 45, Indianapolis, growing to a height of 8 feet in the ef convincing the majority of the cuts, bruises (thrown through wingarden, Yhanos admitted It was the American people that those principles dow). r: candidates are to be preferred drug plant, and authorities had it and F. F. Mueller. 25, Bay City, Mich., further identified by a prisoner in over all othen. Furthermore, it Is the abrasions, bruises, right leg. committee' duty to aid the administhe Davis county jail. E. D. Johnson, 44, Pittsburgh, inYhanos has not yet been arraigned, tration in wisely manning the govback. and is free on $200 bond fixed by ernment and carrying into effect our jured S. Meagher, UT, Rochester, N. Y, ; Justice Thomas Brimley. party policies. "To do this requires political In- contusions, chest. Jesse 45, New York Welltngham, telligence and diligence of the highBurley Schools Expect est order. It requires a high and cor- City, contusions and abrasions, both legs. To Enroll Over 2000 rect conception of what party 1 .... . and party responsibility COURT HOLDS SESSION. BURLET, Ldaho Registration of mean to this country. It requires Bpectal to Tha Tribune. tolerant discussion of issues and harpupils entering the Burley schools in- monious VALE, Ore. The Malfieur counteam work. , dicates that about 3000 will enroa ty court sat in session over the past Monday was the tint day of school, Seeks to Balld Vp week. Only law cases were tried. Inthe day being devoted to the usual Better Organisation. asmuch as criminal cases were dis routine matters. New teachers apIs a privilege to one who has posed of when the offenden pleaded" "It pointed to fill recent changes in the been a worker in the ranks of Relist are Rita Ryan of Waseca, Minn. publicanism from youth to undertake guilty and were sentenced. She will have the English classes in further service in behalf of the ReJews first came to New York in the high school Sarah Jones of publican party and the adrainistra- - 1665. Malad win teach In the Miller school Elmo Parrish of Burley wlli teach In the high school. Drothy DeMary of Rupert will have the position of music supervisor In the junior high school, i OODEN. In preparation for the convention of the western division of the United States Chamber of Commerce, which will be held In Ogden September 30 and October L P. H. Mulcahy, general chairman of the committee in charge, has appointed three new committees to aid in the arrangements. These committees include: Banquet and luncheon committee; John N. Spargo, chairman; George 8. Olen and Roscoe C. Owll-liaplace of meeting and committee rooms, E. O. Olson, chairman; John O. Leonard and Parley C. Richardson; registration, Harmon Barton, chairman; Henry D. Olson and V. Jeppeson. WT-M- BATTLE pencil-w- I ed Ri&ht is seen the Manchurian war lord HO ritten Ogden Selects 3 Committees For Convention A vote for the resolution, he added, would be an indorsement of all of "these propositions ," and with each senator appreciating this he was willing to hasten a vote upon it. . lie contended the information ought was irrelevant and already was available In current and periodical corporation reports printed regularly in financial publications. Simmons said there may be publications covering some larger Industries, but there were none containing the "general' data sought by his resolution, which calls for profit and losses of corporations whose product would benefit under the bill Blaine. Republican,' Wisconsin, offered an amendment to include in the Information sought data showing gross sales, annual inventories, merchandise bought, cost of nock and Bhoshone Indians, trick manufacturing, salaries and wages, and fancy roping. Mabel and Hugh compensation of officers and other Strickland, Buff Brady, Homer Hol-coand others will appear. figures. A vote on this will be taken before disposal of ths Simmons resoVISITs'lNDIANS. lution, aJor BLACKFOOT. Idaho DAISY SHOW SET. Oeneral Hugh L, Boott. retired war defiwas DUCHESNE. TORT rior and peacemaker, spent 8unday It nitely decided In the combined meet- afternoon visiting Raipn Dixey, Commen of the business the and prominent Indian of Fort Hall resing mercial club men Thursday night, to ervation. Oeneral Scott said he was hold a dairy show for Uinta Basin. pleased with the progress the Indians The dates set were September 20 and are making. and at The committee appointed FROST KILLS GARDENS. has planned several features for the show. One of the most unique is the BLACKFOOT, Idaho W). Gargiving away of two registered bull dens were killed by frost here last calves. night and Saturday, but potatoes, An extensive program la under way beets and Orlmm alfalfa escaped lor the entertainment 01 au wno at damage. The mercury dropped to 38 degrees above aero. tend. ed in 4 turret on a Chinese IrOop train cb arrival of Senator Hiram Johnson of California and Senator Oddie of Nevada, the latter part of the week. an effort will be made to weld together Republican senators from the west, with a view to formulating a western bloc to protect the Interests of the entire west in the pending tar iff bill, primarily, this is to De a bloc of senators from the agricul tural states, but Senator McNary of uregon. one oi its cruei proponents. is equally interested in getting back the tariff on shingles and logs. It is deemed wise to await Senator Johnson, as the Calif orniars when left out of things, has a habit of organizing his own parade, and his fel low westerners in this instance, be lieve it Is better to have him with them than marching alone. It also Is proposed to Invite into the conference Senator Borah of Idaho, but it Is equally decided that the conference will not recognise Borah as their leader, especially as In much that he Is doing be has not the sympathetic support of many western Republicans. Furthermore, while go ing it alone, or in conjunction witn the Democratic senate leader, Borah lias been getting the lion's share of the headlines during the past two months of tariff skirmishing. The aim of the conference, II It can be perfected, is to get rates which e west wants, regardless of what !e east may get for Itself. In this contest, the western senators realise they constitute a hopeless minority, and on the tariff cannot make their old-tialliance with the south. Therefore, they, reason, It is better to get together, find out what they all want, unite for a western program and then make such combinations with eastern and mid western Republicans as will give them the necessary senate majority. This is quite different irom the Bo rah Idea of limiting the bill to agricultural and closely related schedules. ana right there is where senator' Borah will not fit Into the picture. earnings for the first half of this year showing an Increase of $300,000 as compared wltn the same penoa last year. E. W. Porter, state finance commissioner, said Monday. Earnings of the state banks for six months of this year were 11315,785. Of this 1395.405 went Into salaries and wages compared with $338,104 last year. Interest paid to depositors was 8408,478 during the six months' pe- tConttotiad troa Pas Ob.) handwriting authorities several times during the course of the afternoon, to the amusement of spectators. On a number of occasions the court bailiff lor order when was forced spectators were making their amusement evident. Citing one authority, Mulliner read: "Signatures written with a pencil do not ordinarily show the characteristics of a person's handwriting, and signatures in pencil do nojt ordinarily show the details of habit from which positive conclusions can be reached." Asked whether he agreed. Heinrlch countered that "Yon can't take sentences out of a book and say, 'Do you agree with this or that?' You have to know what he Is talking about" On another occasion the witness told the attorney. "I can almost recited hat book backward for you." Reading from authorities, Mulliner tried to make the witness admit documents were more easily altered or forged. This the witness denied, and then came a clash over whether the authorof the book was ah acknowledged authority. "That book was written for a law yer and not for an expert examiner," Heinrlch told the attorney, "and I am governed by thirty yean' experience and not what the author says." Claims Recognition By Lawyen as Aatherity. land manned by a "White Russian" dies, tower left are Cossacks of the type found in both the soviet and Chinese forces. In center is a gun mount' Cross Income for First Plans Await Arrival of Half of 1929 Reaches Senators Johnson and Democrat Indicate Hope $1,515,7&. Oildie. of Increasing Strength BOISE OR. Idaho banks are In a more healthy condition at present Special to Ths Trtkana. Demanding Data. than In several years past, their gross WASHINGTON, Sept . With the ...i OUSTER CASE DEFENSE ATTACKS TESTIMONY "White Russians" Aid Chinese in Clash of Nations TARIFF BATTLE Jump 10, 1929. Clubs Prepare Community Day f nt AGAIN TODAY Turning his attention to the dis- turbance which runt through the second cipher in the 94000" mark in toe 1 o u, Mulliner said: "You know that disturbance could have 1xsen caused by only three' things Improper coloring, an erasure or an Impression made by writing on the slip above the present one, when both were-- in a pad." The Witness said he knew no such thing. Miss Qulgley had said the disturbance was probably caused by one of the three things. Heinrlch voiced opinion that the disturbance was caused by a of the paper fibers. "buckling" Burl Armstrong, Salt Lake Tribune reporter, also was called to the stand by City Attorney' Shirley P. Jones, chief prosecutor. He testified Ked- aington once torn mm theswoo sup must have been raised from a lower denomination, and subsequently told him the whole document was a forgery. FLOOR SALE DRESSES no COATS 15 , . We know the constitution of the atoms and the cause of the move-meof stan better than we know the constitution ot our own minds or the causes of our own Ideas. nu U Service Quality Met One of These - SpMlal ta Ths TrttraM. MORONI. Community day exerclubs will be held In cises for the Moroni Saturday, beginning at 3 m. p. The general public Is Invited and a short program will be given by club members, and achievement pins will be awarded to those who have completed the season's work. After the meeting ah hour or' two will be spent in Judging the livestock, clothing and food exhibits.. There an 38 members In the two dairy calf clubs at Moroni, of which Vernlle Jensen Is Ifsderi, Dr. M. H. Knudson, president of Snow college, Ephralm, will act as . judge. 4-- H one-ho- ur Are your blankets ready for cold weather? I fixanhome Uunderinq Vo . V laun rj er I , . I them now. I Denver Colorado Springs Poeblo ' County Firemen Complete Banquet Arrangements Special to Tht Trlbuna. Final MURR AY. aa retorn. via DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN R. R. Tlrkcts ea Salt lak Cttt and Jindm, each Tu(lii. and daring Sf ptrm br. naod la. coachei onljr on the Srnk Limited" and "Dcaver , NDRV 'Distinctive Work B Hyland 190 J F.I ill I Ittortir Ut . Biprm." ETCRN LIMIT !4 South Main Tirket ana Kim (irande Drpvt. 15 Offf, DAYS St roan nuaun 719. sjBaSsia3BnBsBBJBBflgQBe of these days"-meannone of these days. People who are unsuccessful savers often .recognize the .wisdom : of saving money, as well as do the people who succeed. It's just a matter of training yourself to the habit of systematic saving. "One '' man-agme- nt ..; Let us Days i arrangements for the firat banquet of the county fire department, to be held Saturday in the Fraternal hall, were completed at a meeting of the committee Monday night. CBptain Jack Clay annoimtva that the countv commis sioners snd their wives wia be guests of honor. ' as will the members of County Department No. 3 at Magna. 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