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Show -,, , ...7 -- .:. , - 4- . 4. 4,4,4, WEICT1PaS AIIP . 444,44k NORTILLIRS VTAHMostly fair Friday night and Saturday; tie change in temperatureat 441 4 4 44,, 4, :- - 4,, ., -4., , f o.,..,44, 4,,. ' ....- - ' ,- ' '' ' ' ''''"-'- -- ,,,' ''-'- ''''; ;';., .!' i''' ;r,- ' : - -- '' ' - . 4 , '''''' , '''' , , 4 .. 0.: M 4 -- ., Lit. . apAHO--Fa-ir Friday night and Saturday. except probably thunder In mountains of south 1101storms tine; temperatures abole normal. (.161fj .- tr . i . I 1)eop . LAKE CITY SALT Ill, ti IP 4 BosEttOo6nt ,,,, , 44., 1 e SIN; gr 111 ., S- 1 , -1 ,,3, Boldf g. ..89 Kiosk. .65 illpr 4 19laabmtmuFmridTahyursday 4) Noon Fri.clay - FRIDAY JULY 29 1927 UTAH .., TEMPERATURES. ibl," DI.-", E4 f . ar epee -- ovtdarme.e. , 7,,..,, fil 9 ....1, "bliiLr..4.117.,;(1' le11444,1' i 1110 FIVE CENTS PRICE a . . lit Ill - 44 4E4444 , , ik.-- - - ,... 44 4. ,.', 0 o 0 , . 4. ......... 7r-,-,- .' .. .. , - ., . , ."- :.- SEVENTY . 9:145 , 64 64 61 ;43 ;29 ' ,', EIGHTH YEAR i t , KELEM R019 10111 r FiC)010 . - C ' 1 ' . . . - '. 1 .; , f S' I , IShe I Flies for Gold", I awes Escapes.. Death as Engine Plunges Into Gorge 4--i , U PA 1 , T Llt,1 , , - FCI 0 ft 0 I t 111t ,r1j C1.il - I , 17 ,ii t 10 ' El' II Valued. I , Of Arms Parley ' at $5,000-000.'- I e: I Thousands Drown as Stream Coveri 100 Males I1., SHANGHAI. Jul; Ten thousand lites hate been lost and $5.000,000 &Tup damage has some faint been done by floods which hate :PA)A.though connaval the area In the swept over a hope remains that ference at Geneva may reach an Chang Chow Hsien and Fukien disof agreement on further liMAation of- tricts, according to reports reacharmament. it is significant that al- ing here from Amoy today. ficial thought in Washington Waters continat to rise and furappre ther damage and casualties are ready is turning with some such a effects hension toward the feared 1' I 1 t1 upon Congress. tailure may have comment-regardinWhile official 211.-LONDON, July the proceedings at Geneva ts Scenes and terror are dewithheld here. it is not secret that ticribed ofi11death . the first detal3td ae. enWashington finds no signs ofmad count $o come tut of the couragement-in-thproposals siest'!,ef.,China of the great earth. public by the British delegates, conquake which occurred in Kamm following their return from a LonProvince May 22. ference with the ministry at The details. telling of the coindon. cities of It la incrmaingly apparent that p)ne destruction cf the Tumentse Liangchow.. this views of the United States and Sighing. innumerable and and considerable Kulang Great Britain differ as to what comprises naval parity. towns and villages. with a casualty list estimated at 100,000 how that Q " 1.,. :, ' , e'.., c Dallas-Hon- g .r ' , ;tj rM !Craft Overladen, Claim; Captain and Crew ArThompson, 24, of rested; Millionaire Dehas cautered the Kong. China fies Death in Rescue. The prize is being flight contest. offered by W. E. Eastensood, Jr., Dallas business man, one of the conditions being that it be made in not more than three hops. BY FRANCIS F. HEALY. CHICAGO, FORMER D. & R. G. erPRESIDENT DIES :;(e.0e e , , the disturbance may be classed among the most terrible catastro. Wee of all time. Monsignor Buddenbrock. vicar apostoline of the Steyl mission itt Langchow, Nansu, gave the details In a letter, an outline of which has been sent to the Westminster Gazette by Its Shanghai correspondent. It says that in Liangchow alone. at least 10.000 were killed. while a moving mountain completely wrecked the city of ru- The collaese of the Geneva ference would create a domestic situation for the United States which high officials are somewhat develop beapprehensive might )ond the control of coneervatism end point toward a heavy immediate increase in expenditures for preparedness. on the other hand. there is no thought hi responsible circles that the American delegates should accept anything in the nature of a esic compromise merely in order to avoid dissolution of the conference, without any tangible results whatever. Having entered upon the parley in good faith and with I's alms openly stated, it is felt this government could not gain con- ( I mentse. Scores of worshippers at mass in the church at &inane were overwhelmed by the sudden collapse of the edifice as subterranean rumblings were heard. Priests workedforhours adminsharp the sacrament to the dycriticism. were It to be content istering and carrying the injured to ing. mow with a mere gesture. If an unsatisfactory treaty were Places of safety. Not a hause 4 Sisiang escaped damage. and in each dwelling there were dead and dying. Throughout the earthquake to be submitted the senate for ratification there looms the probability that discussion would de-be brought into open session. with bates which might cause Was Known Here Also as Western Pacific Executive. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July 29.--(- AP) F. Bush, chairman of the board of directors and former president of the Missouri Pacific railway died here early today. was due to cerebral arJ. Death terio sclerosis. Bush was 67 years old and had been in ill health for several months. A widow and one daughter, Mrs. George W. Holmes. survive. Bush was born at Welsboro. Pa.. on July 5, 1960. and took up railway work as a young man. He was connected at one time with the Northern Pacific and the Union Pacific railways and Wag PresMeat )daryland railway for four years. He was elected president of the Missouri lacific and Iron mountain railway in 1911, and two years later was made president of the Denver and Rio Grande and also the Western Pacific. Be found the direction of the latter two lines too great however, and in 1915, he retired to devote his entire attention to the Missouri Pa- ;area the populace suffered untold miseries. Monsig-no-r Buddenbrock says stbroad. On the other hand. Washington that at some places great fissure' In the earth, from which officials are frank Cu admit, al- appeared la bluish black liquid spurted. though not for direct .quotation. cific. conGeneva of the failure that When the tithed States governference will deal the cards directLate in June a report reached ment took over the railways in 1319 ly into the hands of the big navy Shanghai that a very severe earth- Bush was named as regional dib'oc of Congress. quake had ruined the greater part rector of the southwest region. He of Liangchow. in the northern part held that position until the railways of Kansu province. near the Mon- were returned !qo wide strength of the imagto corporate control ination is necessary to visualize golian border May 23. In 1926. This was the date on which seahow greatly the failure of the Atter his retirement from active Geneva conference would serve to mographs of three continents rerailway work in 1923. Bush entered strengthen the big navy bloc com- corded a heavy earthehock. Cal- the and farmine business. posed of members of Congress of culations by the United States coast but banking continued to be a member of Including and geogetic some'? In Washington both parties. major Missouri Pacific directorate. Epeaker Longworth and other Re-in were that the remote province of the Kansu was the scene of the disaspublicans who ordinarily march CoolMr. Bush is remembered in Salt ter. perfect step with President have Seven years ago. Kansivvras rent Lake by a number of the older idge. This naturally would which here. He made fresome effect on the hopes by a terrific which al- railroad men here as president of are being entertained for further though little earthquake, advertmed. took a toll quentD. visits & tar R. G. W. and Western the federal reduction In the of more than 100.000 lives. That Consolidated made and 1927. Pacific, many friends (Copyright. disturbances as chronicled in a Press Association.) national geographic society bulle- here. J. D. Stack, assistant trafmanager of the D. & R. G. W. brought death and destruction fic said that his associates in Salt 4 tin, through the movement of moun- Lake remember him as a kindly AtINT HET tains. tremendous landslides, and and efficient executive. the carrying away of villages by a character His presidency of the two lines deluge of loose earth. The earth was ttah entering days opened up in Many places. twit). when the D. & R. G. in the I W., Western , lowing houses and camel trains. ; 4'," Pacific and Missouri Pacific were ' associated under one management, i each with a separate vice f It It 1 It R 1 , BM Miff Arizona to Let Lindy Kill Deer TERMS Ju!y The twenty seven victims in the inking of the excursion boat Favorite which foundered off Lincoln park in Lake Migichan here yestwere trapped like rats with no chday of savingtheir lives. it was in di cated today by Coroner Oscar Wolff. Evey one of the life belts on the boat bore government inspection stamps of approval dating back more than 17 )ears," Wolff declared. "The ropes Imiding the corks together were rotten and fell apart. The buoyancy of the beltz was Incapable of oupporting a human body." Investigators learned. too, that the frail craft normally had a capacity of ten persons and a crew of three. But a special excursion permit, issued during the eummer months, authorized it to carry 15$ passengers and a crew of ten. Four bodies. federal, state. county and city. are anxious to determine why the capacity ores increased. Of the dead. 10 were children. 10 were women and one a man. Survivors' reports told how many had perished in the swirling waters clutching frantically at life belts which refused to function. More than one hundred of the preservers were stored in lockers below decks, it was admitted by the captain and two members of the crew who are held pending the inquest IDENTIFIED DEAD. Young, Mrs. Clara. 64. Young. Ruth 6. daughter. Erickson. Robert S. Berndt, Mrs. Amanda, he. Citers. Michael. 7. Kouinrk. Mrs. Olga, 40. Koninek. Harry. 6. son Hendricks, Mn. Fannie, 40. Sterling Hendricks. Mary Janet. 7, daughter. Carpenter. Mn. Pearl. 40. Abernathy, Robert. 4. Abernathy. Edward. 2, brother. Holmes, Mrs. Fannie. Posner Bessie. S. Pozner, Nathan. 40. Murray. George Willard. 4. Murray, Margaret. sinter Parenti. Mrs. Mabel. Parent. Anthony. months. son. Resnkle. Mn. Sarah. IC Resnick, PAnmard. 6, son. Resnick. Albert. 4. son. Fenion Mrs. May E.. 46. Ferdon. Vincent, 10. son. Schlatiekr, Eileen, IL Po lea Mrs. Celia. ILL A girl belleeed to be Rosie Poles daughter of Po- -. 1- 11 massrf G. Kelly. Mrs. Evelyn Marie, Harper. Arthur W- - 211. DISPLEASE TUCSON. Ariz.., July 29. 1 (P)Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. if be wants to, still be permitted to go during the closed season In the lialbab national forest. here buffalo and deer hen he visits this abound. Stilt7. tiler sato scheduled to visit Tuscon as one of more than 1, score of stops in a tour of the country. will be granted fpecial permission to shoot a hull buffalo aml tniit det--r, if he He will have his desire.i. choice or IT bull but there are only that many In the liatbab forest. This was announced today W Stinton. Tucson by J. mining man. who asked he state authorities that this special permission be granted Lindbergh. Tbe trans-Atlant- ic this fall Agreement, if Any, Left to Coolidge, but Sure Rejection is Predicted in American Centers. ...A London Refuses to Grant Failure of Meet, but Miracle Regarded as Needed to Save ' It 4.4 ''' Cleaning Plant Burns. Fire broke out in the busine district Friday afternoon. starting et the Regal Cleaning company rlant. 156 east Second South and for a time menaced adjo:ning buildirgs. At press time two lines of hose were battling the liamm F. W. Gooding Dies. Idaho du!y I).- -POCATELLO, W. Gooding. brother FranZ---11of Senator Gooding, died at his' home in Shoshone today a:- cording to word received by the Pocatello Tribune. Ntr, Gooding had been a resident of Idaho for more than Va' years. He is survived by his widow. one daughter, Mrs. Sidney Smith. a son. Edward. and three brothers Senator Gotding, Tom and Waiter Gooding-- IAPIFred Jul:..- p CAN YOU . rrtir tie e'.: , w. - - .1.- Iillq r ..: '5 f ofe- For Safety's Sake, Give Lady Drivers the Road What great statics: was devastated by a doable disaster? Pace 1. How do the new British armament terms appeal to U. DENVER. Inly 2 men drivers always have the right of 'ray. That's the latest addition to the courtesy code in Denver where violatonp 03 the city's road laws recently were told by the Polies ma& istrate to pray inetsad of pay. B. F. Hershel. nonager of aatetl explained his latest move to prevent accidents with the statement that "if eon would stop and let wouten driv. era have the right of way. whether they are entitled to it or not. Ooze would be fewer accIdenio.. &P.ie1. 1 - Answer These? - 'Cousin Henry don't need that much victuals. He's Just stretched' his stomach until it donl feel right until lis gets It stretched tight Ihhat three great Industrial organizations ore facing a gov'mesons investigation? Page I. What counties are fighting Increases in state taz levy? See. 2. Page What golf tournaments are in the op city over the smelt. mad? Page So See. 2p , double-decke- (Continued on Pato Two) DIE TN FE rro. PIKEVILLE. Kr.. July 25I AP) John Mutter. 50. and T. M. Hunt, 55. were deal and Landon Mutter. son of Jobq Mutter was in a dying TWO condition today as the result of a gunfight yesterday on Island Creek. 27 mile from here. The shooting occurred followinE an argument between the Mutters and Hunt over the construction of a line fence on Hubt'a property, 7 - re disp-atc- LONDON, July '23.The British government refuses to admIt that the-- Geneva conference has failed. The conference has not broken down,' said a'foreign office -There has been no time to discuss the new British terms. The government es still hopeful some agreement will be reached.' In other officlal circles it was state It would be premature to ay that the conference wil break ,ip afler the plenary' session on ate-mer- - CHESTER. N. Y.. July wornelim (1NS)--- Sz at 11 Steel and Du Pont Stock Purchases Branded Hint at Interlock. ing Directorate July 21(INS) The federal trade common today ordered an investigation into the ''clote financial relationship" between the U. S. Steel Corporation. the General Motors Corpora. tion and the E. I. Dupont de Nemors company. The inquiry was ordered on motion of Commissioner Abram F. Myers. following newspaper reports that the Dupont company had purchased a large number of shares in the other two concerns. The commission decided that under the law. it had a right to learn whether the stock negotiations were pre. facing steps toward establishtSent of an interlocking directorate between the three companies. The inquiry will be conducted ty, Dr. Francis Walker. chief econ101:44t p the coramingon. WASHINGTON I Engineer Killed, Firemen as Seriously Injured Bridge Buckles, Slow Speed Saves Officials 1 .,,....---- ,';' , on, - , :',1 ' ..1, s, v,,.... ..; 1, A ..1.-4, f,,,,:, Fer, t. and left an hour titter tor Bong, 10. A ."- ts,,,,.: ,i,.. e, 4 - ' Hurt in Memphis Mayor Vice Crash; dent Fails to As Disaster .6 - Presi- Awake Looms. ChniaZi LINDte4.1.64 on slight miscalculation LindbNrgh's part in landing sent ist. Louis" tastng his Spit-nomos the crowd. but serious results were averted by quick acikon of natiomil guardsmen who seized the ship and brought it, to a stop. Probee reserves and squads of deputy bherif is bad difliculty in keeping the eilittly enthUSitilitte crowds from rushing 1 through the roPes enn.. July 29.- -President Charles G. Dawes and his party of officials had a narrow escape from serious Injury today when the locomotive of a special train plunged through a trestle near Head, Miss, one man ea b killed and two beroelb,'; Injured. The train was returning to M zolphis Irtad Greenville. wrwre President Dawes last night addressed the state American Legion convention. Vice President Dawes and Charles H. Markham, chairman of the board of the Illinois BLAMES KIDNAPING :Central railroad, were sleeping ir a special car on the train and were not awakened until after the crash. TALE FOR OUSTER Mayor Paine. of Memphis. and other city officials, were badly shaken up. Sam P. Jones. engineer. Memphis was killed and Henry Fletcher. and J. F. Horton. Mother Kennedy Asserts Greenville. Memphis, were seriously inCongregation Failed to jured. A major catastrophe was prevented only because the train was Swallow Story. proceeding under slow orders. The timber of a trestle gave way and the engine plunged into a deep LOS ANGELES, Calif, July :.1.-- dItch ,,i IS ele. 0 t watt,' Lia, Minn!e Kennedy today the train been moving fast the 0tiro train would havefollowed the rharged that Aimee Semple In Its plunge. Pherson's story of having been kid- engine naped and held for ransom was the underlying reason for her brea..i uith her evangelist daughter. "MraMc-Phersoa'MEMPHIS, I t :- 4 ,A V1-- e ,,, 1 , t - 't I. ,. torynever by all mem- WPMES &MEL 11.N. R. , Rotary Governors To Visit Coolidge t, 4 Mont.. July 29(AP) Frank A. Raze of Di 11011, Mont.. district governor of Rotary. announced yesterday that following a four days executive meeting of all Rotary district govetmors at Chicago Oct. 8, the govertcrs would visit President Coolidge st his summer home in the Back t, : , Death Beats Arresting Officers to Fugitive WILMINGTON. N. C, July 11,. claimed G. Greenlet'. with embezzlement of 110,000 government funds wh!le a coast guard at Ne'v paymaster York before governmer,t agens could overtake and arrest h!rn. His body was found yesterday on a highway near Goldsboro ard a7- several though apsules wers found nearby physicians had tier yet determined the cause of death. He was 25. Although Mrs- - Greenler Identified the body as that ef her husband, the federal officials said they Wanted the burial delayed pending absolute Identification. (AP)--Deat- charged IT. E. - 000 000 10- 1-2 0 I ..000 000 112s- -44 14 1 Crowder and O'Neill; Rutting Hoo.tou and Hoffman. End seventh: B. (let eland 5 New York 4 Hudlin 4 Sewell; limits &Ed Orabowskt. End sixth: R. Detroit 2 Washington 2 Stoner and Woodall Zachary and Hal. yea I The sugar beet crop was In need R. H. E. 020211. 000-4- .12 Chicago 1 of moisture. Several thouund dollars damage PhiladriphM. 200 010 00- 1-1 7 1 Thomas and Crouse: Johnson, was suffered by Denver merchants In the business district because of' Powers, Gray and Cochrane. flooded basement store rooms. Two By the Associated Press. lakes overflowed and flooded a large NATIONAL. part of the city perk. Water coy. End seventh,: 'red the Erects in streams ream' It2 New York from ore to three feet In width. Pueblo. Colo- - reported the tocrst Chicago I Benton and Taylor; Cartoon and rain in any ono storm this year. The cantaloups crop of the Arkan- Hartnett. sas valley is reported to have been II- - E. 000 001 011- -3 II I Brooklyn badly damaged. 10 Leadal Ile, Colo. and vicinity war Pittsburgh .000 001 003- -4 and Beaune; Bre- thoroughly drenched- - Grain crops metPlitt. Clark . Smith and Gooch. were not believed to have been End third. damaged. It0 Boston Cincinnati 2 STORMS DELAY BOP. Robertson and Gibson; May and Picinich. SOUTHAMPTON. tng.. July 21 End second: H. weather contin- Philadelphia 1 ued today to hold up the tramp St. touts 0 flight of Capt. Prank T. Ferguson and Wilson; Haines and Courtzey. LtW.th air Act. Bebullee - b-- s WILIJE WILLIS 1 4,..i -----. -. It k. . "1" ,eA "k'r ' - --1 N., . iNe-r- :: - Dalt-POS- ....... .......... -- 4 By ROBE:RT QEILLEX Itl-r- - . . i, . lb T --- -We didn't hurt the rooster. lust cuttin the feather& an' we needed 'em to play Indian an a tail don't do a rooster Po good englrliftt- .- 1 . , a . ., , t t , 11' - , , , . . 1'1 (1NS)Vice tINS)--.-7.dr- Penalty in Chair Colo.. July 29.(AP) Heavy rainstorms descended on sections of the Rocky Mountain region yesterday afternoon and last night. but no serious damage was reported Starting at Casper. Wyo. with light shower. the storm grew as It traveled southward. Greeley. Boulde. Fort Collins and other northern Colorado towns received the heaviest fall o rain experienced this ' 211 33' Mts. -. ' , t bers of Angelus temple congregation and the public at large,' Mrs. Kennedy declared. "It is the doubt of her story that now threatens to drive both her and me from the temple and wreck the church ItMICHIGAN CITY. Ind July :1. self Mrs. Kennedyli declaration came -f INSiItoosevelt :5. Hicks, colored. of Ind:anapolis. was elec- On the heels o, a strenuous dental by Mrs. McPherson of reports that trocuted in Indiana vale penitenthe evangelist intends to resign as tiary here today Hicks killed his lidto Jaly 26, partor of her 11.000,000 temple. MI6. following a quarrel He testified she bad dlsobeyel him to attend a. m:dnight party. DEN-VE-R. NU Of I'. , l to ered 1' taint 1 gmet Col. A. Charle I., I n dhergli on his brief isle here. The flying colocel ar- died here 011 AS TRESTLE FALLS and a child was injured today during stampede 'dr J.:14 7 5,- some 000 persons W. 0, n Imo with- - S4. 101011 of General Motors, INK Wife Slayer Pays Colorado Rains Flood Streets Basements, lie-U- p HAM CARS See Lindbergh has been fully believed (AP)Adelaide Lambert. one of the Mermaids of the Swimming Association of New York broke tit world 's record and equalled another today in successfully defendback ing her title in the stroke event of the national women's A. A. U. , aquatic chamOlom- ship. Miss Lambert inning by inches from a Clubmate, Elane Delaney was clocked in three minutes 11 seconds. equalling the ,sorld's long course record sot at Detroit in 192S by the late Sybil Bauer of Chicago. U.S. Probes LONDON, July the of pan will undertake mediator between the United States and Great Britain to save the naval reduction conference from a breakdown, says a Reutsr from Geneva this Aloncla.y Sets Swim Records. MASS IPEQUA. N. T.. INS)- -GENEVA a diplomatic miracle seems the cf Lapable saving co naval disarmament front failure today Great Britain has slated her finai terms and they have not met with the approval of the United States and it is freely predicted in official and unofficial quarters that next Mondays plenary session will be final. without any tangible results having. been achieved. 1112:V13 a statement of naval policy can be considered a tangible result. The final reply of the American delegation to the Brittslik proposais rests with President Cokidge. but it is confidently expected to be in the negative. Only Faint In Mob Rush to Sii O. is Akar,: 6 Women D rs The boata email d gasoline driven craftoverturned and sunk off the shore at North Avenue when caught in a sudden squall. More than 75 of them women andpersonsmost ehildren.were ARMS1 ON Out of Season 75 ABOARD Old Life Belts Crumble, Leave Women, Children floundering in 10 Waves; Missing .:,f-t- tL: miss Rubre Dallas. Texas, :. - q -', . I , 14..: 4.f ' , - - , '- -:. -t ) , 't ; ..e,,,:,,, '-. ; I the Corresper dence to Deberet News-WASHINGTON. July (Special t ,, ' : ! '''' l 1 A.'.., ,- ERRS .....14, e ... ',,,T.--,,.- '.: WITH teirt,i,':::- irc.,4 ,4L.. ' $25.000 I PROBE LAUNCHED t,,:.,,,,,5 ,r. NN - :;, Four Cities, Many Towns and Villages Wiped Fissures Open Out; in Earth, Lava Flows Stirs Fear That U. S. Will Leap Into Navy Race. 6 AS SHIP ,;),, 1 i ' -.- 1,,,,,, Water Ruins Crops !gh ,,,,.. f, , . 7,s;, ,,.'!. fi, ., --1 lt,f41.,?,(: ,,,';', , -- 1,4 , ,:',,,- - I . - |
