Show Shaw Charges Nations Join InPeaceBluff 7 Frank Francis Feb 10— (By The Prca) —All of the great "militant powers" are to putting up "a peace bluff cover their preparations for the next war" George Bernard Shaw says In an article In the February Issue of "No More War" Shaw adds that the effect of the Russian proposal for total disarmament was to call that buff He continues: The powers of western by Kurope now stand unmasked Russia and America as determined to maintain and extend themseves by the sword and therefore to recognize war as the final court of appeal in human affairs "There is no reason however why they should not sincerely advocate disarmament as a measure of economy because armament can always be Improvised on the outbreak of war and standing armaments are obsolete nowadays by the time they are needed" LONDON With much moisture In the mountains there is a promise of a year of good crops for the " February is well! along and March soon will be proclaiming the approach of the isprlng All of which should be pleasing to those who seek the bright spots In life and allow the hopeful to crowd out the discouraging psychologist claims that less than 1 per cent of the people do their own thinking That must be a very low estimate and like other statistics is hot to be accepted without knowledge of how the figures were arrived at A Only by thousands of tests among widely differing groups could a verdict of that kind be arrived at There Is not a great difference In intelligence of 50 per cent of the children at school and therefore it is fair to assume that the same ratio prevails for grown ups Generally the gap between the successful and the unsuccessful is lot wide An average boy who will apply himself just a little more than his companions will succeed where they will fail So with adults Achievement comes from persevering v In business the fellow who is careful as to details goes forward while his competitor less given to the small affairs might stagnate There is an old definition which says that genius is principally hard work and so success comes from close application to the task in hand ' SOPRANO STOPS THEATRE PANIC DURINMUAKE She Sings On To Quiet Audience Though Or- chestra Quits MEXICO CITY Feb 10 — (By songs The Associated Press of a Spanish soprano averted a here last panic in the Iris theatre night when the severest earthquake in several years rocked the ': city So intense was the tremor which occurred at 10:40 p m that seisorder mographs were thrown out ofmoveand no of ficial record of the ment was available today The earthquake lasted for several min- No doubt it is true that a very utes- f big percentage of the people acAngeles Ottein Spanish soprano cept leadership and allow leaders was giving a concert in the Iris tothink iifo£them comtheatre when the ' Terror-strickebuilding n to rock menced That is not a fault without some jumped from their seats merit To be constantly rejecting spectators for the exits The orand started the statements of others is to be- chestra stopped playing but the come a Doubting Thomas and a soprano" sang on averting a stamdisbeliever V- pede motion picture thevarious At One who is completely without atres rushed through the people faith is robbed of enthusiasm darkneas for the exits and fought to gain the street No There is a middle ground which frantically have been reported howallows one to accept much and casualties v ever still keep an open mind The jail at Mildcoac one of the The commanding figures of the suburbs of Mexico City was damaged world have been enthusiasts ' - - Angeles territory had a mighty windstorm on Thursday which did much damage Los A year ago that region had structive floods LINDY SELDOM de- When you come to measure the climate of southern California' and you put in the windstorms and the floods with the chill you find that the climate of this intermountain region compares most favorably In winter when snow is falling and you think of roses you may want to travel westward but who would exchange the spring days the summer time or autumn in the mountains for that of any other part of the country? After all it does not matter much where you arc if you have developed unrest and have filled your mind with distant longings' The shortcomings then are not with your environment It is your mind that needs a new set of thoughts Proceed each day to find something good in your surroundings Then you will make wonderful discoveries leading to contentment In the archives of Genoa have been discovered letters left by Francesco Bernardi who represented the Republic of Genoa in London from 1651 to 1665 Bernardi represented Cromwell as indulging in a liaison with the wife of one of his officers although the Protector has been represented in history as a model of austere morality Either history has been written by blind historians or all our great men have been devoid of the elements of weakness Our own George "Washington of late years has been pictured as other than perfection in his private life Yet there Is nothing in those disclosures The biographers and historians had set about to make super-me- n out of their heroes Had they held to facts they would have given' us men made of ordinary clay who had lifted themselves to supreme heights thus offering to common humanity an everlasting hope Goethe said "Courage gone everything gone better thou were never born" -- When courage is at low ebb what mgst be done to revive it? Accept your task and give to that task the best that is in you- Remember that many of the outstanding triumphs in the past were won by men and women who had much to discourage them SHAKES HANDS Cuba To Pin Highest Medal Upon His Breast OGDEN LOSES TWO FRENCH AIRMEN NEAR END OF LONG HARD JOURNEY : ON EACH RUN: —mi FIREMEN MAKE — woop Qn Offden 36 Warrants SENTENCE SET XI (Liz- - FOR SATURDAY Slayer Believes Evidence Collected by Two Sleuth Disguised as Lum-- I berjacks Brings Host of Complaints Including Judge Will Order Seventeen Padlock Cases Wide Open Condition Him Hanged Young I Board Declared to Have Been Encountered With Fines Considered as Part of Overhead Thousand Dollar Property Bonds Required r FINE RECORD MAJ3E APPEAL iLIKELY Practice of Touching Qff ' Fires Is Increasing Here Claim I His Mother Is Overcome And Wanders Off j prohibition agents led by Carl Jackgon adminis- Into Street PDERAL of the Nineteenth district arrived in Ogden today 'r - Per capita fire loss in Ogdenlcity during 1927 was 92 cents as compared to a per capita loss of $496 in the nation as a whole and an over J an average loss in Ogden eight-yea- r period of $226 These facts are brought out in the annual report of Fire Chief H to the board of city HWardleigh commissioners The report will be read at Monday's meeting of the commission Chief Wardleigh's report is probably the most elaborate of its kind ever submitted to the commissioners and contains recommendations both of the chief and the 'National Board of Fire Underwriters and comparative losses LOSS IS LOW j The average yearly fire loss in Ogden over an eight-yeperiod the report points out has lpeen $9203047 while th© total loss in the city during 1927 was but 40 75235 Only one year of the ©light saw a lower property loss This was in 1924" and was but $3423380 The largest loss during the - edght years was in 1923 when property valued at $23998859 was destroyed This last was the only year In the eight-wheOgden's per capita loss exceeded that over the nation " j as a whole Chief Wardleigh's report includes charts showing the local fire loss 1920 to 1927 inclusive the valuation of property endangered during those years and a comparison between the national and local per capita losses for the eight years COUNTRY RUNS COSTLY It costs Ogden city on an avefage $8201 cents per run more than it receives from the county for fire protection Chief Wardleigh's j report shows '4&$3&z time the icity department responds to a county alarm Chief Wardleigh reports: "You will note In the list on the following page that the city made 48 tuns into Weber county during 1927 Most of these runs were so far away that by the time the department arrived at the scene of the blaze all that could be done was to save surrounding property' His report shows that the average cost per fire last year within the city limits was $18201 It cost the city at least that much and probably more he says to answer each county call due to the longer distance traveled each time Therefore the 48 calls Into the county cost the city at least 48 times! the average cost of city runs which was $18201or $873648 ar n CITY LOSES $3938 The city received but $400 a month from the county for protecfor the year Comtion pared to the $873648 it costj the city to give protection figures show the city lost $393648 inj the deal This means that th© city to break even should have received $728 per month instead of $400 a difference of $32804 a month Chief Wardleigh's report '"The above figures jwill give you some idea of the cost of each run the department is making into the city and county and their comparative costs per run When we take the distance traveled pumping from the ditches (which naturally depreciates the pum p in the engines) rough roads etc the county naturally believes they are getting reasonably low terms The protection the Ogden department is giving the county is holding down insurance rates in the' county and at a much higher fee to the city the county then would be getting fire protection at a reasonable : 'ire-crack- - 'i : i— mi JURY REPORTS Loss Is $8201 On Each Call Chief Tells poh-tinue- s: ' j inn if INT0C0UNTY Feb 10— (By The Associated Press) — Colonel Charles A Lindbergh to whom Cuba has already given her heart tonight will receive the highest honor of the Cuban government The grand cross of the Order of Carlos Manual De Cespedes will be conferred upon the flyer by President Machado at the end of a pres idential banquet to Lindbergh in the National theatre Women outnumbered men by at least four to one at a reception at tlje American embassy attended by thousands of Americans and residents of Havana Lindbergh smiled on all but only rarely did he break his rule by shaking hands "I don't blame you for not shak- rate" Of the 416 fires here last year ing hands" one admirer exclaimed to the report smo king a hand for "but I'd give according my right ' in bed caused one boys and kiss" "Oh if I could only kiss you" matches 126 sun's rays on 1 and incendiary a one white-haire- d woman pleaded ARSON INCREASES The flag of the officers club at "Investigation" the report nays Camp- Columbia was given- Lind?hly bergh when the flyer was eulogized in'should- betomad© more thorou Incendiary fires Our regard by the secretary of war of Cuba records show that th practiep of at a luncheon there increasing The nine men"I will keep the flag as a me- arson isabove showed clearly that tioned Lindto morial xf my visit Cuba" of these fires was "touched bergh said "It is not necessary for each Many others" give indications me to carry anything to remember off" this visit which is a most pleasant of" arson: The department traveled 4 1 458 one" v miles during the year three cars responding to calls In answering county calls trucks traveled 19182 miles Alarms received during the ONION year were: Telephone 348 messenger 7 box 22 telephone and box 3 REVEALED GREATEST FIRES There were only five fires during 1927 which caused a property loss 29 th© WASHINGTON Feb 10 — (By of over $2000 On March The Associated Press) — American home of Joseph Chez 818 Twenty-fourt- h street burned with a loss of onion growers today explained their $3027 to costs production methods and On April 15 property at 1353 Ltb- the tariff commission which is by G B An- considering their application for a erty avenue owned a where derson chicken incubator asserted higher import tariff and that without government protec- was located burned with a lo$s of tion they would be forced to leave $9880 On June 3 a rooming house oc-- j the American onion market to cupied by Mrs Josephine Gqring Egypt and Spain The extra half cent per pound at 2526 Adams avenue was dam tariff asked was termed the differ aged to the extent of $4670" ence between a loss and a prof it for On June 18 property ownefl byj the domestic producers by J E Morris Hansen at 177 North W"ash Goodner of the Los Angeles cham- ington avenue and used as a chick 4 en incubator was damaged to ber of commerce Equipment and supplies have extent of $2869 and on September! been discarded or sold at a loss and 11 the Moos© club rooms and many New York farmers have Wolfe r clothing store at 2420 abandoned onion raising B E Washington avenue were damaged Crouse of that state said 4He de- to we extent or $724036 clared his loss would be passed on Recommendations of the Nation- to the consumers as the foreign al Board of Fire Underwriters in growers would ultimately be in a Chief Wardleigh's report are for position to demand higher prices unless the tariff was increased (Continued on Page Two) HAVANA hi in Proh IDltl on Men HICKMAN SANE - - GROWING COSTS - - ers PANAMA Feb 10— (By The Associated lTesa)-Attorneys for Marian Parker's slayer William Edward nick-ma- n who yesterday was adjudged sane by a jury an- nounced today that their appeal to the state supreme court would be based principally on' charge Judge J J- - Trabuoco's to the Jury'- ' The Judge said Jerome Walsh chief of counsel for 1 lick man failed o instruct the Jurors that they might if they wished recommend leniency for the prisoner ' Prominent members of the state bar hero expressed the opinion that six months may elapse before the case finally Is settled LOS AKGKLES tSSw"'"1 - — began serving warrants upon 36 persons mostly proprietors of soft drink parlors charging them with possession and sale of liquor — of ano! f 4-- " j hums Atf?£S S - I fi ¥ " w-- J - w 2700-mil- e 1100-mil- flight from Mexico City to New Orleans and another hop to Washington They fly to New York tomorrow and then they plan a trip across the United States with a stop In Salt Lake Doubt Is Cast On Claims Young Woman From Russia Is Daughter of Slain Czar That Frail Matron Entertained in New York Home Cannot' Be Anastasia" for All Children Were Bayoneted After Being Shot Mad Monk Now a Porter Adds His Testimony Former- War Correspondent Convinced - ' 10 — (By The Associated Press)— The whom many claim to be the Grand Duchess Anastasia youngest daughter of the slain Czar Nicholas II of Russia was resting under heavy guard today at the Long Island estate of Mrs Auguste Richard She was whisked away in a clos- - NEW YORK Feb woman 26-year-- j 41 m mm v ' J I mm wm 0± m m NUItU UANNtKo WILL ATTEND UTAHMEETINGS Convention Here In "March To Be Topic On Saturday I cu ttunjiiiuuiic cci- - mts mi engaria upon which she arrived from Europe and her whereabouts remained a mystery 'for 'i many hours ' was had learned she Later it' been taken to the Richard home at Lawrencet Beach Long Island where it was" said she would ret main until the return to this country of Mrs William B Leeds the Russia former Princess Xenia who invited her to this country Mrs Leeds is now on a cruise of the Caribbean sea Mrs Richard a friend of Mrs Leeds met Mme Anastasia Tchai kovsky as the young woman - is known at the pier and drove the car in which she was speeded away Mr Richard Is a New York Importer After the woman's arrival came more expressions of doubt about -her New of York Herman Bernstein former war correspondent who was in Siberiin 1918 and made ati investigation of the killing of thi imperial family reiterated his conf tention that the grand duchess Anastasia was killed with the rest of Czar Nicholas' family He oiotj ed as an eye witness Yakimov who raid that some of the czar's showed signs of life aff daugaters ter the firing squad had done its work and that they were bayonetted to make sure of their death Illidor known as the "mad monk of Russia" and now employed as a porter in a New York building: said he had absolute evidence that Anastasia was dead He said that as court chaplain he taught Anastasia the alphabet - j Three 'officers of the National Canners ' association will compliment the Utah Canners association with their presence at the annual convention of the state organization to be held in the Hotel Bigelow on March 9 and 10 It was announced today by George D Shorten assistant secretary Ben Nott of Michigan newly-electe- d president of Ihe National canners Frank E Gorrell of Washington D C veteran secretary and Royal S Clark chairman of the national committee in charge of the canned food campaign to be inaugurated in March are ' the officers to be present With the announcement oKthe coming- visit and participation ot these officials at the convention the Utah Canners association is looking forward to one of the most successful state conventions held yet The perfecting of the program and plans for entertainment of the convention guests wttl be discussed Saturday at the annual meeting of the Utah Canners association to be held in the Kiesel building John G M Barnes and W J Parker of the state association will THIRD give reports Saturday also of the convention of the national association held in Chicago recently The WASHINGTON Feb 10— (Ey condition of the eastern market on tomatoes and peaa will be dis- The Associated Press) — The senate cussed placed Itself on record today as being opposed to a president holdiIt is understood that the eastern ngoffice for three terms canning goods market is in a fair The paragraph of the resolution condition after the of corn tomatoes and peas of two commending the observance of the two term precedent by President years ago was withdrawn by Senator Canof Utah Coolidge the Representatives ners association and the farm bu- LaFollette Republican of Wisconreau will confer on prices for the sin after Senator Fess Republlcani Ohio had moved to eliminate it raw products later in the year Senator Borah Republican of Canning crops: committees " of Idaho declared president Coolidge iseven Utah counties will confer could have had the nomination of here next Tuesday with the Utah his party again!s without opposition association Canners' regarding if he had not issued his statement this that he did not choose to run He prices of tomatoes and peas for year it was announced by M- - P said the president was sincere Brown of Ogden who will act as chairman of the farm representaEYE TRANSFER SUCCESS ' tives BUFFALO — That medical sciThe counties" to" be represented by the farmers are: Weber Davis ence of the future will be capable Salt Lake Utah Box Eider Wa- of transferring human eyes is the satch and San Pete Mprgan and prediction of Dr Lucine Howe on After 2 0 years of research on the Cache county crops are graded a little different system ' so that subject Dr Howe has succeeded canin transplanting eyes from the they will not confer with the lower classes of animals to those ners at the same meeting accordof the same species ing to Mr Brown " i " 4 - SENATE VOTES 10 over-producti- QF RUM ENOUGH FOR CONVICTION j and Joseph Le Brix French airmen DIEUDONNE COSTES (below) on their way to complete the first Washington York flight The map shows the route of their aerial Journey upon which they set out on October 10 in their plane the The journey included a "Nungesser-Coll- " hop from Paris e to St Louis Senegal a jump across the South Atlantic and a Paris-to-Ne- TWO SPOONFULS TER on " j LOS ANGELES Feb 10— (By The Associated Press) — William Edward Hickman is sane and therefore accountable tcf the law for the kidnaping murder and mutilation of little Marian Parker Such was the decision of the jury which yesterday required only 36 minutes of deliberation to reach its conclusion Whether the desperado dies on the gallows or goes to the penitentiary for the rest of his life rests with Superior Judge J J Trabucco who will determine his punishment and pronounce sentence tomorrow Judge Trabucco's sole indication of what his final decision might be carried little1 comfort for the kidnaper and slayer It was the judge's somewhat cryptic statement delivered at the close of the sanity trial yesterday: "I cannot state iu ad- ance t just what my- sentence will e— but you can rest assured tnat this defendant will be given all the laws allows" The veteran jurist seemed to have no doubt as to the route over which he was to guide the case in its final superior court stages Scarcely had the jury of eight men and four women declared Hickman sane than the judge attempted to obtain a stipulation of prosecution and defense permitting him to use the transcript of the sanity trial in fixing the degree of guilt SOME OBJECTION ' Jerome Walsh young defense attorney interposed some objection and the question was left hanging fire Later Walsh said he had not understood what the question involved and probably would agree to the stipulation requested Should he refuse to enter into the stipulation legal authorities pointed out it would be necessary for Judge Trabucco to rule on this point of the new law declaring further testimony unnecessary Otherwise the prosecution would be forced to call witnesses to aid the court in deciding the extent of punishment While the court and the attorneys were feeling their way through the labyrinth of the new and untested law governing insanity pleas In criminal cases Hickman was taking the matter cool As the jury delivered its verdict he sat bolt upshowing no emoright in his chair tion As he was led from the courtroom he only cast a disdainful look at the hundreds who were And while Judge staring at" him the words which Trabucco spoke left little hope for him Hickman was making "wise cracks" on the way to his cell WINS BY NECK Immediately after the verdict when Hickman had returned to his cell with the remark that "the die is cast and the state wins by a neck" jail authorities ordered a a day guard placed over him The action was taken in order that he might not cheat the law' of its penalty by taking his own life' His mother Mrs Eva Hickman of Kansas City Mo whose alleged mental ills had been paraded through the trial by the defense in an effort to show the hereditary taint of insanity heard the result In the office of his attorneys Overcome she wandered out into the street and sometime afterward was found by Hickman's brother Alfred f igure on a standing— a Street corner that rang with the shouts of newsboys IN PARKER H031E i In the home of the family of little Marian Parker where grief still camps the news of the verdict was received almost listlessly The mother of the school girl victim received it in stony and immobile silence "I'm satisfied — satisfied and wanting only to forget" said her - " " " 24-ho- ur woe-bego- father Perry M ne Parker ' ANOTHER CHARGE The prosecution also said it was probable that tlje prosecution of Hickman on a second murder charge —the killing of C Ivy Thorns druggist during an attempted holdup— would not be pressed until the present cae had been settled in the higher courts Hickman's attorneys said they anticipated that the Thorns trial would be delayed especially if Hickman's accomplice in the holdup Welby Hunt pleaded guilty and placed himself on the mercy of the court Hickman's own words after the verdict Indicated that he expected to be hanged In addition to his remark about the state winning "by - : - : a neck" ( Woman Fined $150 After Conviction By Jury L Coletti who resides at Lincoln avenue was sentenced in djcity court today to pay a fine of YJ150 or serve 150 days In Jail on a charge ot having intoxicating liqiior in her possession on J anu-ar- y 26 A jury of four mert found her guilty of the charge Thursday afternoon All the evidence the state had to offer was an almost empty gallop jug and an empty pitcher From the jug Prof E G Lind a chemist testified he obtained 13 cu&jie centimeters of fluid ( about twd tablespoonfuls) which he tested nd found to be per cent alcohol by volume JIh making the test Professor Lmjd declared he added enough distilled water to make 30 cubic centimeters of liquid in all He also admitted that his tests might have a pjrobable error of something Mfte 1Q per centDeputy Sheriffs D F Steele and Ff ed Tout said they entered the Coletti home and made thyeir way td the bath room in time to see Mrs Coletti at the bathtub pouring something from the jug which they confiscated together with the pitcher they found there two wit:The defense produced nesses W G Buchanan and W H iSeabrook who testified as a Buch-anaj- ri chemist and a pharmacist said that to make a test for ajlcdholic content he needed 100 cubic centimeters of fluid at least He said it would be possible to tak4 13 cubic centimeters of liquid and add distilled water until there was 100 cubic centimeters in ail but that he could not make the tests with 30 cubic centimeters in all as Professor Lind had testified Seabrook as a pharmalie did cisttestified only concerning the use of the hydrometer The jury that returned a verdict bf guilty consisted of Thomas Laws C H Hussey Andrew Wilson land Clark Logan 4 j Attorneys W Jeppsen and Q who represented Mrs Nebieker Coletti were granted a stay of exe jcutibn until Monday to decide upon Assistant Hhe Iflling of an appeal Coulcity Attorney Fred J Conway prosecuted Minnie 2452 92-1- Federal charges possession and sale of liquor have been filed In each case Mr Jackson said and will be prosecuted in the federal court Abatement proceedings against 17 places are to be brought at once in connection with the arrests Mr Jackson said PROPERTY BONDS REQUIRED As the defendants were arrested today by deputy United States marshals and members of the Weber county sheriff's department thtiy were taken before United States Commissioner H A Soderberg Property bond of $1000or was de the demanded in each case fendants were lodged in the county Jail Mr Jackson said that two federal prohibition agents came to Ogden just after the first of the year Pressed as lumberjacks they made ouys' of flasks of whisky in many places Mr Jackson said the agents were regular members of the prohibition force and carre here from Idaho They move about the country procuring evidence he declared At 2 o'clock this afternoon 13 men and one woman had been arrested and t taken to the sheriff's office where United States Commissioner Soderberg was stationed to approve the bonds At this hour the officers were still out making arrests of others NAMES OF ARRESTED Names of those arrested at 2 o'clock together with the addresses at which the "buys" were alleged to have been mado follow: 00 -- - Twenty-fift- h 40 street-- - V S'"'' "'" Carl Peterson Grant avenue beand Twenty-fifttween Twenty-fourt- h street J E E Butters 284 Twenty-fift- h street Brig ' Folkman 264 street Louis Prantell 201 - Twenty-fift- h Twenty-fift- h 267 Harry Fotopoulos street Twenty-fourt- h Home lunch Shorty McBride street house on Twenty-fift- h Fay Carnan 240 Twenty-fift- h street John Stallings 2428 ' Grant ave' nue jFred Martin 172 Twenty-fift- h street' Florence Wright alias Welch ''-- f 227 street Twenty-fourt- h Joe Giavanini 152 Twenty-fift- h street '' Pete Karapelos alias Harry the street Greek 267 Twenty-fourt- h 2428 Grant Calvert' 'Stallings avenue At 2 'O'clock: three of the defendants had furnished bond The lothers were' waiting in the sheriff's office for bondsmen Fred Marwas placed 4n the county jail tin "in default of bond PADLOCK CASES Mrs Jackson said that padlock proceedings would be begun at once against the places without waiting for the outcome of the cases of the delendants in the federal court:He added that the obtaining of evidence 'against" the places had IN CALIFORNIA been easy because "the town was wide'open"i After the evidence had been obtained the cases were prepared in office of the Salt Lake proClothing Burned 'From the hibition headquarters and the warrants given to the deputy marshals Body of Watchman to serve today v ' In Long Beach Mr Jackson said he expected convictions in all cases because the LONG BEACH Cal Feb 10— two agents made "buys" of flasks (By The Associated Press)-- An of whisky and the bottles are beearly morning explosion in an oil ing held for evidence in each '"':'-'w': refinery absorption plant at and Atlantic streets in- case"StlRVEYS MADE HERE side the city limits of Long Beach SALT LAKE Feb 10— (By The rocked a considerable section of Associated Press) — Complaints the- city and started p fire which and warrants for thlrty-st- x persons resulted in serious Injury to one charged with viola ting the federal man and the destruction of four prohibition law were taken to Ogoil derricks den today from the office of George The blast occurred in the plant A Goates of the Signal Gas company Sheets Federal dry agents assisted by of flame were shot hundreds of officers front the sheriff's office in feet inta the air Ray Thompson Ogden immediately started out to of Bellflower near here was on serve the papers and make arrests watch at the time He was badly In addition to criminal proceedburiied about the head and arms ings abatements on premises at and jwas reported In serious condi-tioni- seventeen addresses different a hospital Virtually all his where it is alleged liquor is being clothing was burned from his body sold also have been filed in federal Six derricks were ignited but two court were saved Fderal agents said three differTljie loss was estimated by offi- ent surveys of the prohibition sitcials' of several oil companies af- uation In Ogden had revealed that fected at 8100000 persons named in the complaints had been arrested on similar charges previously Payment of fines they Bald were figured in DEAD HURT with the regular overhead expenses by the alleged violators LIKE OPEN SALOONS The places specified in the complaints were nothing more or less than open saloons the officers adding that lookouts were Mass Feb 10 — charged EVERETT stationed at the door in most InAt (By The Associated Press)— stances to warn the "bartender" of least five men were killed and more the approach of officers than 30' injured by the explosion of At the lookout's warning the several high pressure tiils at the small of liquor kept on plant of the Beacon Oil company hand insupply most cases is dumped Into here this afternoon a sink Some places are equipped with trap devices and bottles are into the basement where FEEL EAETHQUAKE dropped fall upon a pile of brick or they CRUZ stones AT Mexico Feb 10 f VERA CRUZ i LIST OF ACCUSED — (By The Associated Press) — A The following are named in liqfevers earth tremor was felt here uor complaints: Louie Morocco and 172 Twenty-fift- h last night lasting eight seconds Fred Martin Many persons f eld from the theatres and their homes (Continued on rage Two) j - OILHPLOSlN - f A 1 — Thir-jty-seco- nd ' - at 4 i 5 30 IN OIL BLAST VEEA i '- |