OCR Text |
Show ' IV t Temperature. Weather Forecast Northern Utah Fair tonight and Saturday;-no- t much change in temperature. Southeastern Idaho Tonight jihd Saturday, fair wanner. Maxtmom Minimum Minimum t I LAKE CITY SALT i PAGES 20 r) UTAH. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER f, 0 a-- t Roof Of Boitoa Bldjr. Kf ook, , M. ........ J t ymrdy today . .. .i. Stv . u.to. tmlajr year seyIlNTY-tiur- d 15. 1922, 1 - TURKS KILL CHRISTIANS BEFORE FIRING TOWN Thousands of Rail Workers Prepare to Resume Duties in Shops IiNVADERS SLAUGHTER. 10' THOUSANDS;LOSSIN J - .BLAZE $75,000,000 PREPARE FD R EOT REFUSE SHE Turkish Soldier Carry Off Many Girl Pupil of Ameri- IN WAR DEBT -Effort. SettQ in Fire can Collegeby Troop fGreek Misdeeds Conceal Charge r; Proposal of-- - Nw-'-Yo- rk Americans A re Rescued. Capitalist - to v Reduce Obligations Opposed by By the Associated Press.) - LONDON Sept. 15. From 1,000 to 2,000 Christians had been massacred in Smyrna by the Turks prior to the fire which of the Asia Minor seaswept the Armenian and other quarters it is charged m Greek the army, by port recently evacuated Greek messages from Athens received and other here today. . s the carrying off of many Among the Turkish outrages-wais girl pupijs of the American girls college, it alleged. Legislators. The Greek belief is that the fire waa set by the Turk to conceal the trace of their alleged misdeed A coneMerab'e share of the property Ions from the fire, the total of estimated in Greek quaverf which 0 9t one hi ion francs (about fTS.OUO.-60at present exchange rate for the American French franc), fell upon firms. Tell of Maeacie. A message from Greek source from Athens dated Thursday reads: "Absolutely trustworthy persons longing to the foreign colonies ar-at Bymrna. and notably Americans Simpson.' riving here on the destroyer which also brought U. 8. Consul Gendetails eral Horton, relate terrifying of Smyrna regarding the massacre following the big fire which reduced the- - Armenian. Greek and European sections of th town to ashes. botrate-s-. s According t the general wanted by the -tire In 11 Greco-Turki- sh Situation in Brief semi-offic- ial (By Associated Press ) Massacres of proportions are reported tp have occurred at Smyrna, attending the Terrible con' Migration which haa Just swept the city. Th first report cam from Greek source and estimated the victim as high as 1.600 to S.000. Later reports and from from British American arriving at Greek porta and massacres tended Jo confirm the yeletfess-ottliri- r Accounts of th bap-tr- vg sniw tewt of devastation wrought. Girl nolle, declares of the Am -- ' VK' e the-Tur- ss& g: r 1 I" n. : r . k ia s - S - L WWP- , Jjnitrsusr $ ,, - rsa . t .if t i bw bftOssda;' ednt of Reuters of WTW hTTT rd , I akil an of consulate at 8myrn the who waa assembling flclal a Ranter archive says dispatch from Athens toddy. Postmaster Wilkinson 1 , , is also said to have been reordered Bir as well as other Englishmen. la Harry Lamb, the consul general, believed to have escaped on a war ship. Turkish Nationalists Nearing Constantinople Bv Associated Frees) CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept 15. "The Turkish Nationalist army l now within 25 mile of Constantinople. The population is in a state of nerve tension, and the entire city la rife with rumors shout Mustapha Kemal Pasha's designs upon the capital. One story is that th Nationalist commander has 4nU AH 'ultimatum to tbs allied powers demanding the evacuation of their force from the of city so ss to- permit the entrance fh Turkish Nationalist army-- . An1 Nationalist have other that troops crossed over to,the Gallipoli peninsula from Chanak. planning to march Into Thrace with the object of taking Adrtanople. , ' Rodosto and other ports on the Bea Continued on page two) City at the that closed the New -- -- A .... I CH- - Uh,, n. nn-fa- orT Improved, k'iuiS tO (Hr The Associated Press) Sept. 15. The govern-- , ment today continued the presentation of affidavits of violence and intimida- of Attorney General tlon In support Daugherty- hilT for an injunction' the against sinking railway shop-- 1 CHICAGO, i Indications are that the govern-- ! nent will complete it ease tomorrow j ,piO<gr Erapk Mullho!!and, , ol fo- Mrlk leader objected1 .totln today to the abstracts of affidavits which the government attorneys are reading in an effort to speed up the case. Outside matters, he said, have been Injected , Into some of the abstracts where it tends to prejudice tjie strikers case. Ha called attention to th abstract of th affidavit of J. W. Wargo, of Platt smooth. Neb., which said a striker threatened him with the "same fate as .the Herrin. 111. victims. while Mr. Mullhotland said there was no reference to Herrin In the affidavit Itself. Mrs. Harding is Prevent Bloodshed (By International News Servloe.) Sept. IS Twenty persons wers killed In battle In Dublin on Wednesday, according to delayed advice received here today: Fighting Is reported from the greater part of th Irish Freefctat. There waa a particularly hard engagement in the region of Ken mare, which has been recaptured from th Irregulars. There was also violent fighting In the section of Cllffden The wireless station at Cliffden was reported to be Isolated. President William T Cosgrave of the Dali Elreann. is planning a peace The removal of move for Ulster. armed guards from the Ulster frontier Indicates that an agreement from Dublin and Belfast is near. The postal strike situation Is unchanged There haa been an Increase In picketing, but the Free State troops are keeping disorders down. LONDON. - Although we hare 1,500,000 sheep to Utah we have only about 1,00 0 sheep osrueis, more than half of them owning the target flocks and practically all of them making sheep-raMn- g their principal business. of Ohio has 30,000 sheep owners with flocks o from 10 to 60 head, and yet that state has al- many sheep aa we have and produces aa much wooL Perhaps no one In Ohio makes sheep rats- - ' tag his principal business. What we are driving at k this: If every farmer of Utah would Investigate the matter rloariy he vrO find that a flock of say twenty bead of good blooded sheep to take np some of his farm ante would be a mighty profitable issMmmt It is estimated that If all the farmers would take on a few sheep we could aimot double the number fat the state and double our wool output. If every state would the same we omdd double the output of the United States or enough to supply the nation's needs without fear of Australia or Sooth America. Heretofore the man who raised a few head of sheep had some difficulty In getting his wool to market e or nHw hw-r1tit 1'tih ffnrluuMWi n association which Is arranging to centralise markets for tle proper grading and - marketing of wooL Through the assistance of the county farm Imrraas the small grower will bo given attention. He can bun- -' die up one fleece, a half a dosen or a hundred and ship them to bis county farm agent. Ho In turn will It to the rente! pool or market where H will be graded and the grower vrfU Kerim as much pew ship pound aa he would if he had a thousand sheep!. The sheep Industry hi Utah, which Is Just getting hack on it feet after two or three yrars of grief, means exactly $23 a year for every man, woman and child In the state. F com our mltliou and a half sheep Clliqied an average of pounds of wool per head for which we receive an average price of SO oral We Abe marketing 500.000 lambs a 10 cents a pound or about $0 a head, furnishing an income of $4,800,000, with a large Increase left over, bheeptnen declare that their future pcopcrl(y Ilea entirely In the hands of Congress, hut they are extremely hopeful that the tariff bill will go through guaranteeing them protection against other countrie and they are building on that hope. With the free range gone, they say R i the only thing that will help or save the sheep industry I this coentry. In Ple of discouragement however, Utah sheepmen have Improved their flocks to each an extent that they have some of the finest herds in the world In the way of blooded stock, and tn the RambtmiUet breed they aze conceded the International grand prise. At our last big national show over $100,000 paid for blooded ram and Utah growers took twice as ranch of the money as any competitor. Representa- Uvea from Japwn came here to look over Utah sheep. Another encouraging Teatnre is the smooth working between the sheepmen and the forestry service regarding the as of the forest range. The growers have finally come to realise that the forestry amice Is working for their benefit and they are now eagerly assisting in getting aa much from the range ns scientific grazing will permit. In return the forestry service has agreed nos Sotakoany important step unless the growers have a chance to pat In objection If any. There was a time ta a tariff crisis when 8 per cent of the sheepmen failed. Now ihey are back to a point where they ran borrow money on their herds and If tbrir bet goea right In Congress they will b1' . . prosperous in three year ; T"S" -- ' - Reported Better -- News Berries.) WASHINGTON.- - Sept. 1L Steady, though slow improvement, was noted today in the condition of Mr Warren G. Harding. From now on, her physicians said recovery would be a alow, uphill climb, wttb the pbvsicians guarding et every turn, against a rs- laps (By International - -- CUp t) these each day. The eoUecUaa will be valuable information Jewell-WUlar- '3 fcr'jn, l .! -- M ' de ot pens-tratln- lf HAVE YOU A WOOLLY SHEEP IN YOUR HOME? In Injunction Case - panies were doing . ot of-th- THE TRUTH ABOUT UTAH Papers Continues H ft'- -' By THOMAS WRIGLET, I. N. S. Staff Correspondent t CHICAGO With thouBepL 15 sands of the shopmen on road which hav made peace In the rail strike already back at work, and with thousands of others preparing to taka back ther former Job a dozen or more railroads that have atood out against d the plan settlement, were reported negotiating for peace today. Among new roads seeking peace are understood te he the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern, If these road sign up, it was expected that other great western roads among the "die hards would fall In line and also negotiate agreement The Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railroad had completed plans to sign th agreement, it was announced while the Alabama - sad Yleletbura railroad. It waa ra ported, has . . ouL c' , I ' Parley Failure. The Rock island negotiattd.' v " ; the shiperafta after Qve p 'ky ' ference wer bjrqkep man. president of the we submitted a proposal, but ta T rejected, Th Boo Lin wee negotiating tor f A settlement It was reported. The Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul was the first railroad on which the men were ordered back to work. Mora than 1660 shopmen were back at their Jobs In the shops of th road here today. The Chicago and Northwestern shops wers also manned by . shopmen today. Th Illinois Central, th Buffalo and Susquehanna, the Denver end Salt Lake and th Galveston Wharf Lines were other roads said to b ready to negotiate settlements today, in spite of previous denials that these roads would sign the peace pact. The Pennsylvania. Burlington. Santa Fe. Wabash. Union Pacific and Erie railroads were still outside the peace fold. These roads remained firm in their declarations that they were not concerned in the settlement plan continue to operate with the forces recruited since the strike began. Railway executives who have participated in the peace conference announced today that th termination of the strike on th basts of separat agreement negotiated between th unions and tha different railroads was the most Important phase of the conference. Roads are ConfidenL Most of the roads have contended for separate Agreement According to story which will be published in th Railroad Review tomorrow the roads feel they are in a position to dictate terms of settlement on their own lines which it was impossible to do with a national organ isation. Wit h tha men back ai work on some the fir .tnq th national organization of rail executives will turn Ks attention to the fight against the roads not participating tn the present situation. Meanwhile the actual agreements under which the men are te return to work are being evolved by Joint committees of the management and tb local onions on each road. Not all the roads in the conference expect participating to sign agreement under the plan proposed. President F. D. T'nderwood of th Erie" railroad states that tha company tac!aawBliAseeeitiLZWAv iMiuJd.nnLybe,,ige4,Kb Unitthat have consented to settle with BAR8TQWV- Calif. Bcpt 15 the union Likewise, the NorthStates Deputy Marshal Vf. H western mentioned as one of was shot and the roadswhen of Los Angele to the agreeraenL declarwas this it ed by not morning a killed her early party to the aettle-men- L Deputy Constable W. H. Thompson !0f Barstow, who Is said to have shot Money for Reclaiming Middaugh in Western Lands Approved Middaugh According to witness was Intoxicated and Was disturbing (By International New Service.) tha peae In front of ths Santa F WASHINGTON. and when Sept 14 An apstation Thompson railway United States Msrshal Charles Forbes propriation for the reclamation of was western lands to room him took his and him approved by th arrested at a local hotel. Arriving at th room sena'e this afternoon. The proposal, to attached Liberian the loan, was Middaugh rushed to a wash stand and It at adopted by a vote of 14 to 23. DemoPointing drew a revolver. western crats with on an voting th Republicans pulled trigger Thompsotrh the measure. It waa pso- empty ahelL Thompson drew his own in favor ofSenator Borah of Idaho. Middaugh through posed by (weapon and shot him head 'tha instantly. killing Th sheriff's office at San Bernar-tdln- o Record Price for Grapes was notified, of the shooting. (By Th Assoc Isted Prsss.) JACKSON. Calif. BepL 15. Dr. L. H. Duschak, consulting chemical engineer of the California Industrial accident commission, today Issued a signed statement In which he predicted that the 17 miners sntombed for IS dayr in th Argofiaut mine would be found alive. "There is ground for assuming that the men under ground were not overcome by the jwisonous gases from ths fire zone and that these gases are not now passing through the parts of the mine in which the men sought refuge. Dr. Duschak s statement said "bince the memorandum of BepL he continued, "particular attention ha been given to the sampling of gas coming up from the min through 1.460-fo- level the raise at-- ih Samples taken it this point are undiluted by the surface air and represent a mixture of gas from the fire tone and air from various underground sources which mingle at the lower levels and coma up through tha series of. raises to th 3.466-folevel. Since BepL T there has been a gradual diminution In the amount of carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide In this gas and an Increase in oxy- r - - - , gen. Om Pofceoras, w.g This $as it still highly poisonous e carbon mn-oxland th"preeenc and -- carbon dioxide given above would prove fatal within a short time "Calculations from the above analysis Indicate that about 12 pounds of wood per minute Is being consumed Ten days ago the in the fire zone. 26 quantity was approximately The gas analysis therefore pounds shows there has been a alight diminution In the fire, but there Is nevertheless a considerable amount of smoldering under ground. The gas coming up through the level has been raise at tne 2.406-focomparatively clear and free from sraok during the greater part of the On two occasions since Sept. 7 tlm a considerable volume of steam was noted. Indicating that water la parts of the fire sone. Pure Air Entering. "By making certain assumption tn regard to the composition of - gas compoeeible ing from the fire xone, it roufchly to estimate the volume of this gas and also tha volume of relativelyIn pure air which is mingling with It the lower levels. Consideration of this data Indicates that ths volume of gaa sone doe not coming from the fire one-haof tha make up more than total volume coming up the raise. In other word 1,566 cubic feet or more of relatively pur air arc probably entering th lower levels of the mine through the old workings and it may be that this air supply is keeping the men alive. There Is no reason for thinking that the movement of the air In th lower levels of the mine have changed materially etnee ths early stages of - lmami nyis os your own t - Deputy Constable Kills U.S. Marshal In Self 7 Defense ,d e. i ' Paid California Growers Hollywood Movie Jokes Banned on Show Circuit NEW YORK. SepL 15 Th Keith vaudeville circuit has forbidden Jokes poking fuh at the Hollywood motion picture colony In Its theatre Notlo to this effect has been forwarded by of th circuit to E. F. th manager of Its theatre AlbbA (By the Associated Press). SANTA ROSA. Calif. II Allcants grapes sold hers8pL today for 1126 a ton tor New York ahlpmsnL That Is 12 66 more per toa than tb highest previous price sad ft vs times a much as th average grapes sold for before prohibition. Grape growers said today they could receive as high as (Tte-- ton If they could get the re-(risers tor earn 4a which to ship then a ( ll. -f- c A T V W , ot Moye For Peace in Planninglo Merge Readingof Sworn crafts. coronation via. Mary Catherine Campbell, of 1 shown tGolumbu Ohio. . Eh In front here wuh Klng Neptune. ot ttsa throne Is the golden dolphin awarded to her and - which she will hold until next year. Mis eco-nom- ic M . la u capital In Europe jjid studying conditions there at first hand. authentic Information, then declared "ever allied Baruch nation can pay her debt. f don't understand that Baruch TSy the Associated Trassl -favored cancellation of any of CHICAGO. Sept. IS In the abthadebt, said Borah. It waspart my sence of J Ogden Armour ot Armour that ha merely tsumed for the sake of argument thus cancel- and company, and Thomas E WII-solation 1 a legitimate of arpresident of Wilson and combitration and suggested subject in the east, no ofhe would make in the modifications Balfour plan pany who were which h had termed on statement ficial published reports lf manifestly and unjust. of a proposed meat packing merger Kin Oppose. was obtainable from those companies course there can be no cancel-latlo- n here today. of debts without an express net Reports published here were that leglti- V1 up ta had been made for a merma.eto proposals proposals abroad, analyx them and show made ger of Armour and company and Wll-sothey . possibly to Include Certainly wnr he noImpossible. therelnhrmly cancellation the Cudabv Packing company and iflcatton of debts at this tlma. Morris company. Senator King declared E. A Cudahy, president of the Cudnot even opportune to discusIt was caneella-tio- n ahy company, on behalf of his comunder present economic condl-H- e pany. denied that th company waa Indicated the Baruch involved in a merger proposal. of debU ould plan not Mr. Cudahy said he had no knowlmeet with consideration under condi- edge of what the other packing comtions semi-offici- the American T- - M. C. A. were de- The outlying Greek and strayed. Armenian villages and th suburbs of and Bumabat. where Euro- Burja peans reside were burned, Reports have reached London that the Turks hav commenced reprisals the Armenians at Smyrna. ginst Athens statement says the city's She trade suffered enormous losses from the fire, especially the branches or agencies of the big American to-- hacco houses, such as the Gary To- hacco company and Commercial Trading company of New York, nearly all of whose stocks were destroyed. An American destroyer which has arrited St Piraeus. Greece, reports Hers j: America " Her stanrie at mgred aw of the pageant 6 summer season Say resort. 8 he Uw-jiompa- every arrlv- - With 1 Jo-ee- .i tft : t c . wt'aTf viol ting bodies Ilitwir tat Malta said hundred the .i the victims were lying In and left when he of Smyrna the Turk the pillaging and masaacreing were The Greeks wers not -- Occupation. rln& drove ...i: continuing. ha declared, aa A southeasterly Ihey had nfblaraelw, flame west. the Turkleh quarter tftuiar0ued the Turk by setting fire to untouched. escaping village during., the retreat. of the Greek army. Fate of Girls Unknown. The Invasion of the British con 1,100 about "Besides th pupils, sulaie at Smyrna by th Turks and the into been taken had refugees place the murder of aa official there also college, which was near th fate of were reported where the fire started. The A Greek unknown! Is dispatch from many of th girl pupils investl-rle- d and It Is alleged tbev have been car- - Athens quoted an American number of the estimating ktor off by th Turk's. In "When the Plmpson left, the flames! victims up to the time of the fireloss at 1.000 The property had reached the quays and were men- - Smyrna Is estimated from conflagration acing the foreign consular were maa-- In the the Greek quarters at $75 000,000. prior to the fir there MeAftWhllA.' the variotut European the sacreg. which continued thmgk measIt chancellories are considering devel night In the midst of the flames. ures the politics! with to deal Is Impossible to estimate th number the Turk,sh ylctnr. in- of killed. Dr. Post. an American, who ; n,theot calling of a peace conferwlth members of th American Re- eluding to settle the Near Eastern queslief administration made sn investi ence seem tion. It probable the Turks will gation expressed the opinion theofnum be given a Joint allied warning to rethe her of victims up to the lime neutrality of the Constantifire amounted to 1,000. (Other esti- spect the district in the meantime, and mates from Athens run as high ks nople not march upon that city or Invade 2.000). A large number of Christians Thrace. are believed to have perished. Greet quantities of provisions were destroyed, creating a food shortage. Several French and British establish ments, the French college of 81. and other French schools and 0 I town t ZTurkish gtrarif first day after This was the 1 r - -- ft - ' -- V"SWM - WAHHINGlOX, Ifc ConSept. gress will turn a deaf ear to all pleas for cancellation or modification of America's 111.000.000,600 worth of foreign debts. It was declared today by leaders of both parties. Th proposal of Bernard New Tork capitalist, that a Baruch, of the British debt, spent In thisportion country for munition of war. be cancelled In return for payment to the United State of sums spent for munitions in England, met a storm of opposition In th senate. A preponderance of opinion waa against modification of the foreign debt in any manner during chaotic business condition Senator Borah. Republican, of Idaho and Senator King, Democrat of Ltah. led In opposing all for modification of reduction of plans the debts. Borah said he believed Baruch bad mad his proposal merely ss a suggestion for modification of the Balfour plan which England proposed m er.tly. The Balfour plan waa baaed primarily on cancellation of debts by the United States In rwurn for cancellation of German reparations by England. Oesaont Opinion. "BeWfc's opposition tO oiririckt pen. New Developments 1 Men. Entombed in ArgonautlRock. Island. Halts Negotia- Workings Were- Not Ov- :tion$ With Shopmen ' taSJW'" ercome by Gas is Belief Burlington and Union Pacific Remain Out Of Investigator. BT WILLIAM (L . a stair semi-offici- al PSILEi $ 'L' L.; f $, |