Show SENATE DOORS Indications WmSVare I 1-- l l l U J 4x FmDkFiS£isl 1 Jan PHILADELPHIA FRANK SMITH 20 — —There were indications today that William S Vare might as the duly elected senator from Pennsylvania and seek vindication for his temporary rejection by the senatea by nomination and election second time at the coming presidential elections Varo returned to his home hero last night from a vacation In Florida and immediately went Into conference with his counsel on the present situation He refused to deny or confirm the insistent report of leaders in local Republican councils that he would resign rc-fei- gn The Ford people are looking in the direction of Ogden for aji airport The head of the company has a vision of what is coming In the Uterary Digest of January 14 is an advertisement one of a series of five declaring: "Now that men are looking to the skyways for swifter more flexible transportation the time Is near when commercial and industrial needs of the country will cease to be dependent pn teeming concentration points ''It will mean a new to inland towns for itimportance will give them free and open access to all corners of the: earth - Speculation Rife As To What r His State Will Do PRECEDENT IS SET Barred From Seat Before Ever He Occupies Place 4 -- " ROUGED BOYS GO TO PRISON foundation for a municipal aviation Convicted neio -- It would be 'stupid for Ogden to do otherwise in the face of the un- ' of Killing Woman To Get Money For Music" ' mistakable signs of the approach of the day of air transportation DUBUQUE Iowa Jan 20' — (By ' ' X'l i The Associated Press)— Two boys President Frank J Hagenbarth under 20 whose make-u- p of rouged of the National Woolgrowers is op- cheeks painted lips and pencil id posed to a reduction in the tariff eye brows has given way to the p that follows two months in jail Whatever may be their differ- began serving life sentences today ences in politics the people of the for slaying the grandmother of one intennountain :west are agreed that of them while the great eastern industries Leonard Cota 18 of Altoona are protectedwooL and other west- Wis and Howard Kramer- 19 of ern products must be equally as Malta "Mont yesterday were senwell protected tenced to life Imprisonment for killing Cota$ maternal grandmothIt wouldbe a serious Mrsi Elizabeth McKitrlck of to place western goods onhandicap a lower er Iowa ':jZwlngle of is held plane prices than by the was ' the j boys beauty treatIt manufacturing east ments that aroused the suspicion T When the crew of the submarine of St Louis detectives and led to 4 was trapped on the bottom of their arrest after they had bound the sea a dozen of the men could and gagged Cota's v grandmother have been saved had there been any and left' herjto die on the kitchen of herj Zwlngle home while way by which they could have been floorslooted the houses The youths they supplied frtshi air found more than! $20000 in cash A simple device to permit air to and an equal amount in securities all of which was recovered be pumptd into a sunken undersea nearly The boys in telling why they craft and' to' even allow food to be the robbery and murder conveyedi to the imprisoned "has committed been provided by an eastern man sadi that they wanted the money A valve is to be placed on the sub- to finance their training to become marine-to which a hose can be at- opera singers tached by divers working on theoutside - - il-l- or - - ' -- S-- - - WEIRD MIXTURE Once hose connection Is estab- lished with the surface rescue - " But with it should' go a baby submarine into which a crew could escape and rise to the surface in case of an accident to the mother ship Our government long ago should have given more thought to the safeguarding of the lives of the men who go down to the depths of ' the eea in'the submersibles " I : j Down in ' Marysvale Utah are large deposits of alunite containing potash and other chemicals necessary to soil fertility - A company has been organized to make those deposits of alunite available for the United States farms of Jan WASHINGTON t 20— (By The Associated Press) — The sen ate s doors were definitely --closed ' today to Frank jL Smith Republican senator elected from 'Illinois They were doubly barred late yesterday by: a 61 to 23 voe that declared his seat vacant "after the senate for the second time voted 56 to 27 against giving him the oath of office The exclusion vote which r came after three days of debate was on adoption of a special committee's resolution declaring his credentials tainted with Vf raudandcorruption" because of his acceptance of primary campaign funds from Illinois public utilities officials : The resolution's' 'specific charge against Smith was that1 he was not eligible to membership in the- - senate - because his campaign funds Included more than $200000- - giverifby Samuel Insull of Chicago vand other public utilities officials some of whom were' not residents of that - - state - PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED As the senate established a prec edent by excluding Smith withouH first permitting him to take the oath of'-- office the 'senator-elefound only the most rigid Republicans supporting his claim to a seat Two Democrats Joined them Blease of South Carolina and Steck of Iowa The 21 old guard Repub licans who voted for Smith Included Curtis : of Kansas the' majority leader apd Jones of Washington the" party whip Thirty-nin- e Dem- ocrata and Shipstead of Minnesota member yeled the Farmer-Labo- r to exclude Smith JUSTOXE SENATOR As the situation stood today with Illinois having oIy one representative in the senate some senators believed the way was open to Governor Small of Illinois to appoint-anotheman' but Smith's legal advisers contended that the governor could not appoint unless their client resigned ' It has been assumed that Smith would not resign but would await the opening of the next congress In Decem-fe- r d of the 129 when membership will have been up for FED STUDENTS Oysters Dipped In Castor Served ' At Oil ' Initiation TOLEDO r Jan 20— (By The Associated Press) — Chemical preparations which they ate as part of their initiation into a high school chemistry club here resulted today in the serious illness of a high school Instructor and two girl students The instructor Clarence C Coontz 38 of the science department is in a hospital reported near Alice Eggleston" 15 and death Jane Zellich 16 both of Toledo are seriously ill Two other girls are believed recovering Lulu Howard chemistry Instructor said she had tested the chemIn addition to the $200000 conicals thoroughly before they were mixed for the initiation "stunt" last tributions to Smith's campaign uncovered by the night The preparations' consisted other donations of baking soda castor oil sugars investigating committee led by Sentea dried sand and' pumice stone ator Reed Democrat Missouri and of more than 0 It was thoughfthat oysters dip- expenditures were listed in the resolution ped in castor oil might have caused yesterday the Illness This was the final test adopted "HANDS NOT CLEAN of the students As the controversy neared the voting stage after the usual closing hour yesterday it found the Ohio i on : im- ported large quantities of potash with which to feed impoverished soils and for a time it was thought America always would be helplessly dependent on Germany for that chemical Then came the war and America had to find a way out and so turned? to the cement plants to Great Salt Lake to and sources of potash forMarysvale relief If Marysvale that alunite can demonstrate is a balanced fertiliser having just enough of potash and other plant food to serve the needs of then farms then America mav feel relieved of another foreign yoke It would give to Utah another industry of importance and greatly add to!the wealth of the state ' j X Fereftz "I Steiner an internationaknown cellist and director will -lly a reception at Hotel Blge-lofrom 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon be-give- w All music! lovers will have the aelightful experience of the distinguished visitor meeting Furthermore they will have the pleasure of hearing him in "cello numbers assisted by the choral society which he is organizing This gifteid artist traveled with Caruso for two seasons and has been recognized by royalty $450-09- HORSEMEN SEEK LOSjTAyiATOR That Fred Hoyt Hopes - Is Still" Alive Vanish original Investigator Reed of Mi- that Hhe senate ssouridemanding vacate" Smith's seat He agreed to revision of the committee resolution to eliminate the phrase that Smith was not entitled to the oath of office as requested by some senators but contended that "no senator asserts that Frank 'L Smith stands here with clean hands or denies that he arrived at the' door of the senate over a crooked and ' dishonorable path" Smith's defense was carried on BOISE Idaho 20 — (By Jan by Senator Shortrldge Relargely — The Associated Press) The sixth of California the new publican day of the search for Fred Hoyt Republican member and from New Wichita Kansas airman lost since Mexico Senator Cutting On the last Saturday over southern Idaho other side were Norrls of Nebraska opened today with horsemen scourleader independent Republican ing the Clear creek mountains and Bratton of New' Mexico and near Elba west of ) Strevell pass Broussard of Louisiana Democrats and with planes ready at Boise Burley and Salt Lake to take off for aerial surveys of the Snake INVITE SENATOR river canyon the Raft river valley ROBINSON SOUTH and the "Black desert extending north from the Snake river to the Craters of the Moon national monMOBILE Ala Jan 20 — (By ?V ' I ument j The Associated Press) — State SenAlthough little hope is held out ator John Craft sent a for finding Hoyt alive unless he telegram to U S yesterday Senator Joseph reached safety in some Isolated or T Robinson congratulating the snowbound cabin the search will senator on his stand in defense of be continued until the lost Stear-ma- n the constitution and extending him plane is found Varney ait an invitation to visit Mobile It service officials announced said in part: "I extend congratulations to you on your patriotic stand in defense CAPTURE YOUTH 17 of the constitution of the United In the United States of America FOR KIDNAP THREAT States senate - You voice 'the senof all true and loyal AmerCHESTER Pa Jan 30— (By timent icans You are extended a most The Associated Press) — A cordial invitation to visit 'Alabama youth who said he was driven where you willbe hailed as genudesperate by his need for $1000 ine Jeffersonian Democrat" is in Jail here today facing a charge of attempted kidnaping The boy Joseph Jennings of SHEELY RELEASED West Philadelphia was CHICAGO Jan 20 — (By The captured last' night :when he picked up a Associated Pres3) — EarlSheely "dummy" parcel deposited at an first baseman Tor the Chicago appointed place by a brother of White Sox was released outright Gladys i Collinser whom Jenning3 today to Sacramento of the Pacific threatened to kidnap and slay Coast league -- " -- He aims to make Utah his home He will find a welcomes in Ogden and elsewhere in this great inter-mounta- in country for Utah hopes to be known as a land of music j Harold Packer came back den yesterday as the official reporter: of the National Woolgrowers convention - to-Og- Eighteen years ago he reported the convention meeting In Ogden at the tlrnel and every convention since then he has attended in making a record of "the proceedings '1 - k - The' woolgrowers must think well of this court stenographer who steps aside from his regular task to ri1 viuiiia Vi mcir annual conier- —— 1 m 'hours j - - " : Edu- Hagenbarth Urges cating Americans To I Eat More Lamb Although a staunch Democrat and a cattleman for 40 years Former Governor Walter M Pierce of ' Oregon told woolgrowers of the United States thl3 morning that he turned tp sheep raising hecause of the- benefits' offered by the protective tariff on wool ' Former Governor Pierce ' gave the' closing-- address of 'the morning- session of' the National association in the Elks home and: was applauded for nearly a minute when he left the stand "Although mindful that I am a Democrat"' he declared favor retention of the tariff on wool because the protective system is so firmly entrenched in this country that it will never be abolished It is now up to us the agriculturists of the west to get" our share of the benefits ' We must insist' that we receive the same benefits of the prostectlon: given Jy thetariff as the industries of the east Onp' For Every Thousand : Charles Wappler 19' Is Caiiglit Wearing Mask : Police Charge HELD UNDER BOND Theft With Harmless "Weapon Nets Robber Only $725 Persons Is Declared ' Sufficient rs CLEVELAND Ohio" Jan 20 — (By The Associated Press) — Representatives of 28 Protestant denominations gathered here in a rational church: comity donference tod4y heard recommendations that they band themselves together in a united effort to elimiViate economic waste by discontinuing unnecessary churches in communi- TAX SITUATION' ties that are over supplied The speaker asserted7 that ' the Proposals to build new? churches in communities that are poorly tariff oh cattle is not giving proper served and plans for a five-yeprotection to the cattleman because program of survey and adjustment i rt tVlA '"unfair'' ISnvintr nntam rt the v packers' and Ibecause in the in tjhe field of omlty in home mission work past the production of cattle has exceeded the iCOUhtry'g demand were advanced The farmer who raises wheat' also NEED IS DRASTIC is protected by tariff but ' he is Aj report prepared by Dr Hermann N Morse of New j York de- in the same'eonditiori "as the" cattle' clared that the need for elimina- man Former Governor Pierce also of commuting the went nto the tax situation as aff nities is drastics wool-grow"There is danger of the loss of fecting sheep and warned the climb-in£ "to beware of the public confidence if the church "Which can' confiscate tax rate doeT not act quickly and wisely" "Join your ' heads and homes' he iaid sheep-raiser- s" of he that group - a as idea in Tie expressedurged "that demand that taxes be of church raised working definition through indirect sources and comity" already given "j wldeap-proy- al not from visible property "I am Is for the different denomwith pleading you" he added "to inations to agree among them- demand distribution of selves which churches are to be the tax' load" One of the elinmated - Many eastern states' the speaker Is that a field shall be " revenue derive said thei? tax considered covered adequately indirect taxation and levy when' it has one church for each through no- assessment upon "the home or 1000 population All evaneelical livestock he pointed ' Christians would be admitted to oyt levies California no tax on sheep and such "a church without? doctrinal Pennsylvania uses the same system tests The eheep raiser in states of the ALL REPRESENTED west ' where direct ' taxation is "As ytrtually iall denominations upon his hefds is- seriously are represented in the conference placed he added handicapped acceptance of the principles of He ' further declared that' liveconjlty would be regarded as uni- stock growers can'' never have versal approval proper taxation until county assessors are wiped out and a state Cjiting an example 'of and the need! for elim- board places the valuations : inating it Dr Morse said that in BANKERS FLAYED Philadelphia a single Catholic parr The speaker'' also- - flayed the ish 'is overlapped by nineteen Prot- group of international bankers re estant parishes' ferred to by President Hagenbarth in his annual address and de- -' clared they would make the wool tariff 'Ineffective if could They are trying to buy the country's food where they can buy it the cheapest he asserted and are reaching out with their billions ON to tear down the tariff He pleaded that the woolgrowers stand together and fight this insidiDr! mkenness Among Col-eg- e ous danger by through " the large national organization 'Men Considered He declared that politics should bo forgotten in the fight and' men Kews Today shouldt be sent to the senate who will stand by their states and the MILWAUKEE Wis Jan 20 — Industries in their states (By The Associated Press) — PubMANUFACTURER SPEAKS and hot the morals of colThat the wool manufacturer also licitystudents is what has changed has his difficulties was effectually lege' in'vie last generation Dr H M brought out this morning in an adWribton president of Lawrence dress made before the convention colpge of Appleton Wis told the by Walter Humphries secretary annual meetipr of the association and treasurer of the National Assoof college presidents and deans last ciation of Wool Manufacturers of Boston Mass night "Rack in 1910'moralsfof college ' Mr- Humphreys said thai wool not students were considered buying by the manufacturers was news' he explained "In those now on a ""hand to mouth" basis days it wasn't news if a college and this conuiti6n would probably student sot drunk and tipped over continue for some time This conhis sleigh - in a snow bank when dition has resulted from customorers hesitating in placing-larg- e returning froma party- - L that by waiting and "Today if a student gets drunk ders believing oband! tips over i his automobile he buying In small lots they might better prices later ' usually hits something—- and it's tain The speaker classed automobiles s news" ofEven if the co-eof j Lawrence radios and college smoke it is not a problem fenders of the wool manufacturing rs fori the school according to Dr industry pointing out that wage-earneauare everywhere buying Wrjston and radios on'the InstallSmoking is not a matter of mor- tomobiles ment plan and paying little 'attenals it is a matter of habit of in- tion to their clothes Much of the clination and taste" he says and at money which: formerly went ' for Lawrence it is no problem clothing is now going Into the motion picture box offices he added Manufacturers also suffer from PEEDICTS VICTORY style he averted and deFOR FARM BILL mand changes for colors of one hue today and another tomorrowl ONE SILKWORM ROCK ISLAND 111 Jan 20— are "hot Women he declared (By The Associated Press) — The the wool clothing they did right of any administration or po- wearing litical party to proceed further in In the past Some time ago he said thej administration of the nation he was talking with an ' English at j the "exrpense of agriculture manufacturer who said: ""It used should be challenged by' the farm- to take twol fleeces to provide wool er Governor Adam MqMullen of for a dress for a woman- Now one Nebraska told the Illinois agricul- silkworm does the Job And somer times the worm is' only kept worktural association today He predicted victory for agri- ing half time" of machinery cultural legislation and urged sup- tn An the 'mllls has slowed up the inport of the candidacy of former ""At present he esGoternpr Frank O Lowden of dustry timated is enough mathat there n McNary-HaugeIllinois for president The bill was characterized as chinery in 'America to' produce all wool cloth' used by working thej best proposal for farm legis- the 70 to 80 factories 'only-frolation that has ever been devised" the cent of the time per ' ' The wool manufacturing business SELL ONLY BOTTLEP BEER will suffer - he declared until staf'Jan TORONTO 20T(ByThe are maintained ble but 'pricca — Associated Press) Beer will "be not so high that they would sold only by the bottle In Ontario prices ' curtail consumption hereafter Sale by half Plans are t under way to make rj barrel has "been abolished more popular by style changes a "conference of brewers and wool which provide fuller dimenthei liquor control commission sions would ofwomen's dresses Mr The idea is to' help preyent illegal eales ' (Continued on Page Two) j ar 1 er h ugly-lookin- Ogden Citizen Returns Home to Find Robber Packing Stolen Clothing" Into Suit Case He Seizes Intruder Marches Him to Telephone andTurns Him Over to Police "' i ' ' ''!' ' - - V f KbFUHM SUHUUL BOYS! HEROES IN GREAT FIRE ns - - " - " I over-churchi- AME PLACED they-possibl- y PUBLICITY - ! - Motorcycle Officer Rink Smurth- waite and" Chauffeur Dewey F Hawkins responded and took the intruder" to the station where he gave the name of M" J O'Brien "no address? ao'of i O'Brien said he: wad released from the Montana state peniten"at 'Deer" Lodge lasf January tiary 12 after serving two years for attempted-robbery" 'He arrived in Ogden two: days later he said ' and had been here ever since ' Mr West ' said he returned to home at about 7:30 o'clock to see to his' fires and found O'Brien in the act of "filling a' suit case with ' overcoats suits : arid other clothing O'Brien offered little resistance he asserted so he forced to accompany him the to the service station in as much as he had no telephone In his own home O'Brien had gained 'entrance to the house by driving ' his fist through a window In so toing he cut his wrist and arm rather severely and had to' be given first aid ' at the' station In police "court today he waived preliminary hearing on a charge of second degree burglary and was bound oyer to- the ' district 'court for trial under $3000 baiL ' ! Given' Their Free5om They Save Patients And Return nOONVJLLE Mo Jan 50— (By The Associated "Press)! — Given their freedom Von their word of honor 200 inmates of the Missouri state reformatory early today rescued six fellow Inmates from the reformatory hospital which was destroyed by fire and then according to bfficera of the institution returned to their quarters Sl3- - other patients were able to escape unaided from the burning building but Lee Van St James a negro patient suffering from pneumonia was burned to death in the buildinff Officers of the institution directed the boys in their efforts to bring the fire under control and when the hospital a two-stobuilding containing six warfts was i destroyed the boys marched back to their barracks where it was said a check showed that none of the "honor boys" were missiqg The fire which was of "unknown origin was discovered by the reformatory dentist at 1:30' With the aid of "the Boonville fire department the flames were prevented from reaching the dairy barns although a high wind was blowing The loss "was said by reformatory to be approximately officers - ' - ry UTAH CAHNERS' - - HOOVEE ASSAILS RUBBER MONOPOLY motion-pictures-a- ! ' " - j ce over-abundan- " he-sai- and-quarter- ! af-te- - - - Jan WASHINGTON 20—-(B-y The Associated PresB) — The American consumer of tiros has lost millions of dollars as a result of the Britishannually rubber monopoly Secretary Hoover Thursday told the house Judiciary committee in Indorsing a bill to permit 'the formation of American trade associations to make collective purchases of raw mats controlled by foreign nations The reduction- Jn rubber production by the British keeps the world dangerously near a buying panic the commerce secretary declared and at times has lifted the price of the product beyond reason - ON THEIR WAY FLIERS CONDEMN Tor 'Bei 'Jjargely State - ds - - RECKLESS PLIGHTS ' Re presented At ' Convention ' r V Utah men ' members " - " - er - NEGRO BOY HERO SWEDESBORO N J Jan 20 — (By The Associated Presa!) — Hurrah for the old red table cloth Richard Overly negro 13 grabbed one when? he learned of a broken rail-tieit to a stick- an oncoming train to a stop' J and-wav- ed -- f of Twenty the Utah Canners association four of them with members of thejr families left this afternoon on tho Gold Coast Iimited" for Chicago to attend the National Canners association convention at" Chicago being held all next week Those who are taking the trip are W J- Parker Mr and Mrs II Lt Herrlngton and daughter Joseph' F Barker II" D: Olsen Mr and Mrs Ed Russell and sister of Mr Russell Gage- - 13 Rodman Thomas Leslie John G: ' Leonard M Joseph McLoughlin J 3? Sar-vand Mr and Mrs James Q Leavitt air of Ogden F J Fabian and Moronrileiner of Salt Lake E E Anderson' and TV R Eddlngton of Morgan John G M Barnes and 'H J Barnes of Kaysvllle Earl Randall of North Ogden Roland Smith and Albert T Smith of Clearfield Richard Stringham of "Woods Cross aiidIr and Mrs C L Wright of Pleasant Grove' i" Headquarters for' the' Utah delegation will be in the Stevens hotel in Chicago It was said""' d PARIS Jan 20 — (By The Associated Press)— Dare-devil flying and other" kinds of aeronautical flirting' with death- must go Such is the dictum-othe International League of Aviators in which 20 nations including the United States : are represented : Improvement In security-is- the main plank' of the league's 192S platform it will operately closely with "the Guggenheim Foundation towards this end' Other goals for the year's work are obtaining aviators' insurance in all countries and obtaining huts and hotels for exclusve use of fliers at all fields - ' - the- vr hold-u- p i ' J HARMLESS WEAPON An examination j of Wappler's "automatic"' revealed that it was a toy T?wn-an-- d absolutely harmlesB It would not even "shoot" candy or cigarets Stone found He called the police station and Detectives A J Gale and George Theobald took the station and locked Wappler to him up r In police court Wappler was arraigned on atoday charge of rob until Saturday bery and was to consult an given attorney ' ' Ball was - f' fixed at 000 "$ 3 WOOLGROWERS J ': v j f ex-conv- ict " ' i I UHEN Charles A West returned to his home at 837 Twenty-Yfourth street Thursday evening aad found a robber packing clothing into a suitcase he grabbed the man led him to a service station nearby and calledf the police -- recoro-medatio- - & ' ' - - - s ot : over-churchi- ng -- Armed with a toy automatic pis-tCharles Wappler 19 of 901 Twenty-thir- d street held up and robbed a store here Thursday' evening and was captured when the woman screamed as he ran from :' ) the placp i Wappljer according to the police entered a neighborhood grocery store' at! Twenty-fift- h street and Qulncy Avenue operated by Mrs Carrie Adams about 6:30 o'clock in the eveninj and demanded money nE WORE MASK ' His f ice was covered with - a black mask and he flourished what appeared to be an ugly automatic revolver iin one hand After forcing Mrs Adams into a corner he took $725 frjorrt the cash register and ran from the store while Mrs Adams streamed for help With his face still masked and g still carrying the gun he bumped into Desk Sergeant Ray W Stonej of the police department who was pff duty and Charles Webb apout one-ha- lf block down the i street' Stone jand '1 Webb' Jumped for Wappleri and missed but Stone put out his Ue and tripped the youth and the jlatter went rolling over in the sriow Before he could get up he "was overpowered and disarmed and the mask was down around his '! neck ' Stone and Webb marched Wappler back to the store but were re- rusea? admission for some time a Mrs Adams was hysterical and had locked f the door Finally she let them-iland identified Wappler as i d Ex-Conv- ict inter-dehdminatlon- V j Jailed Again Ten Days After Release From Prison In Montana : " ' ? be-raise- mm rITH TOY GUN : mail sertice for the most the fury of the high ' fitdefied Wool-growe- one-thir- the For years jthia country has Motor Car And Radio Purchases Blamed By Speaker PIERCE APPLAUDED OF CHURCHES ct ' air and food can be conveyed ' ship The schemei is so slmplVthat the wonder is It had not been a part of the equipment of the first sub- marine i middlewcet anjl "tlio roaring winds whipped Sllrincsota and Dakota temper- atiires below zero last night and From 30 thfn Tspread couth ' degrees above wro at 7 p nx In I Chicago' the temperature reading fell 20 degrees in two IN BUILDING ' robs WALTER M PIERCE of La Grande FORMER on "How I' Became Converted" declared he turned from cattle raising to wool growing because of the advan- ! tages offered to the sheep raiser under the tariff He explained that although he is a Democrat he favored retention of the wool tariff 'because he believed the protective duty was so firmly established that it would never be abolished Hence he declared it was up to the western agriculturist - to "get' his t share of the pie' 'Although ' there Is a "tariff" on beef It fails to afford any real protection to the cattleman because of the "unfair" buying system of the packers and because the production of beef in the country exceeded the domestic demand This resulted in considerable exportation neutralising the tariff and forcing the producer ' to accept the world market price This same condition exists the former governor said in wheat and can only: embodying the printhrough legislation - ' bill ciples of the McNary-Hauge- n Pierce ascribed the overproduction of wheat to the tractor and automobile which have replaced the horses making unnecessary the devotion of a large acreage to raising oats and hay The speaker lauded the plea of President Hagenbarth for a united stand against lowering of the agricultural tariff and for more highly organized wool marketing methods A great need of the farmer and particularly the sheep raiser Pierce said" was an equalization of taxes for state purposes' He recommendedthe elimination of taxes on visible property and said funds for state government should through indirect taxation ' Specifically he named the income excess profits 'and luxury " taxes as feasible means of obtaining revenye wiit LESS CLOTHING WASTE IS SEEN - (By AFTER BANDIT GOVERNOR ct FOR LIFETIME Ogden is proceeding to lay the - 20-- NAB SUSPECT 'Ahdut Hi& Conversion' BUYING ARE -- Close: to a thousand inland towns and cities scattered throughout the country have hoptfully constructed airfields The fenceless ocean of the air knows no confin ing shores - Jan CHICAGO Tlie Associated Press)— Governor Len Small" in a formal statement today said ho would refuse to yecognlxe the action of the V United States senate which yesterday barred Frank Tu Smith ' ' senator-eleof Illinois from Its floor 'On behalf of Illinois" said Governor Small's statement "I cannot and will not recognize the action of the United States senate in declaring that a vacancy exists" To do so said his statement would be to bargan away the' constitutional rights of v the people of a sovereign 1 state "and would recognize the power of an unauthorized to disfranchise an entire body" state Former Gbyferiibr Tells ! TOLD PEOPLE "20— (By The CHICAGO JanPress cold has come I almost without warning 'to the north OFJLLJNOIS Press) WOOLGROWERS r Nits Chicago arid Vicinity CLOSED UPON Will Resign i CO Cold-Weathe- - TEN PERISH IN ISLAND EXPLOSION SIDELIGHTS Don't miss the big woolgrowers' banquet tonight at 6:30 o'clock in"' the Hotel Bigelowi ' There1 is going to be a lot of fun-GeAlton and P II Mulcahy have been working for weeks to prepare the program and they promise real' t entertainment j ' 'Ladies are invited to this ban- I quet and there will be dancing Harold J Packer formerly of Ogden and now living in San Diego Cal is1 here taking stenographic notes of every word spoken from' the convention platform When the meetings are over Packer iwili transcribe his notes and bound volumes of the "speeches will be published " Packer has been "covering" the National Woolgrowers' ssions since 1S10 or thereabouts — almost as long! as Frank Hagenbarth has been president It was estimated today by Jesa Richards that between 1200 and 1300 woolgrowers railroad men and visitors have now checked in to Ogden as a result of the con? ventlon The Ogden chamber of commerce reserved every available room in all the hotels and made the room assignments Pocatello Ida through its chamber of commerce Is making a bid for the 1929 national convention' The delegates seem to favor that city ne I i l They: all know' Ezra Fjelsted secretary of the Pocatello chamber of commerce and they krtdw that Pocatello will run Ogden a cl03f second in hospitality if they go there ' Mrs Charles H Barton chairman of the entertainment committee for the women has been pro- -' vidingfiome fine times for the wives i of the Woolgrowers The women lunched Thursday-nooin the Weber club listened to n Islands Jan 20— a fine program and then were taken SUVA" Fiji Ogden (By: The Associated Press")— -- Ten In automobiles through and the residence sections persons Including seven Europeans canyon were killed in a fire and explosion of the city at Port Vila Efate island ' New Practically every railroad In the Hebrides Tuesday night Fifty-seve- n has a general livestock country were persons injured hereagent during the convention A store owned by a French firm was destroyed C IL McNie la here representing the Chicago & Northwestern Mr 'f McNie lives in Chicago REGISTER - ' QUAKE ON SEISMOGRAPH CAMBRIDGE Mass Jan 20— (By The Associated Press) — Examination of the seismograph at this morning Harvard university ' revealed that slight earthquake tremors were recorded at 11:30:06 last night - The 'nature of the recof the point ord gave no indication ' of origin ' : i ' Charlie Barton president of the Ogden Livestock show: James president of the Ogden cham- - De-Vi- ne ber of commerce and Les Whit-locmanager of the Stockyards company are - spending several hours each day entertaining the ' - k- visitors' " The sheep exhibit in the former (Continued on Pago Two) |