Show I s OGDEN C TY UTAH Year — No 63 Fifty-nint- h Grandma 02 Has Air Ride With Pal 100 6y Frank Francis -- vfcUw rH Al-ma- mift wrote "Nothing earth seem so spacious friends at 'a distance the latitudes and once Thoreau makes the as to' have They make Me Sept OLD ORCHARD (AP) — "Grandma" Bennett of Chicopee Fails Mass who has a habit of celebrating her birthdays in the air today observed her 102nd in the usual manner by flying from here to Portland and back She was accompanied again by Charles W Brad ey centenarian of Rochester N H who made a similar trip with "Grandma" last year At the Portland airport the centenarians were greeted by Mrs Mary A Waterhouse of Scarboro 104 years old who not to be oufdone by "Grand-tn- a' went aloft herself Grandma Bennett said she that when sho was 105 hoped old-soaviator would years ake her on a flight to the Pacific coast Friends make life worth living but when far removed tljey force our thoughts to take wings number of years ago convicts excavating in the enclosure of the state prison at Carson City Nev in the exposed prehistoric tracks eandstone formation A Geologists said the footprints "were made by a race of giants Now the men of science report the imprints on the sands of time man but-bwere y left not by griant sloth which originating the in Patagonia had made its way north as far as Oregon and in the ooze ofv Nevada before man had appeared on earth sank deep in the ' tia me SEARCH ON FOR GIRLS MISSING FROM SCHOOL i- Nature expected too much from the sloth Even man might have failed in an emergency of that kind i Had man some of the instincts of the birds which are now coming in to the refuge north of Ogden in the Bear river swamps he might have escaped many of his overwhelming difficulties in the misty ' past The birds fly south In response to the tirst chilling Winds of the late summer and they come back with the first balmy zephyrs of-th- ppring e i It may be well that man is less capable of shifting his abode His handicaps in travel have given tor : him stability Befuse To Believe Pair Have Met With V Foul Play NORTHFIELD Mass Sept 8— (AP) — Search for two girls who disappeared irom Northfleld semir nary on Wednesday spread to Vermont and New Hampshire today as state police Investigated various reports that the girls had been seen In every case however the reports proved to be groundless arid? the searchers were without a clue The girls Marian Mullen of Brooklyn N Y and Mary Shap-leig- h of Buffalo N Y were close friends and last year roomed toThis year gether at the seminary they were placed in separate dormitories but school authorities declared this was not a disciplinary belief that action and expressed-thit was not the Teason the girls left the school They still held to their belief that the: girla had not met with foul play : - a Maurice Howe formerly with The Standard-Examinhas turned sailor and writing to the paper after a voyage to South America offers a most interesting letter er - He provokes a smile when he banjos and bootleggers no doubt referring to the fact that an American dance orchestra Is not complete without-banjo and an American city would not be itself if it did not indulge In an outward semblance of while violators of the liquor law are winked at everywhere Mauriee brmgs back a message from South America for the farmers Of Utah He found vegetables rnarketejj In a haphazard manner and he saw cattle all horns and feet scrawny and ill shaped Utah has given thought to seed selection grading and marketing its do vegetables but Utah should much more in that direction RANCHERS FIGHT blah-la- h a law-enforcem- In South America where failure to do that is in evidence the bad results make an impression on a traveler from Utah "What neglect has inflected on South Amerca emphasizes the advantages to be gained by intelligent farming in Utah SON IS SLA1 OF HEREFQRDS i peS $169 ANIMAL Battle Staged In ' Colorado GRAND JUNCTION Colo Sept 8— (AP)— A fist fight last night between two aged ranchers A O Schaff 79 and W H Stutezman 63 ended in the death today of Schaff's son "William who was shot when he came to his father's aid: catSix carloads of white-face- d tle weighing 1300 pounds sold for per hundred to set a new price record for all time at the Ogden The steers stockyards Saturday that topped the market mostly threes and fours were the bulk of 10 loads brought into Ogden yesterday by Jf C Driscoll of Jordan Valley Ore The balance of the load with the exception of a beast Friday's record top of $1250 by 25 cents making an average just short of $1280 for 234 head These cattle were shipped from Murphy Idaho and sold through the John Clay Commission company to Charles Clayton Ogden cattle buyer SELLER IS PLEASED Mr Driscoll expressed himself as well pleased Mr Driscoll said he has been selling his cattle ori the Ogden market for four or five He was first attracted to years Ogden he said by the favorable size of the market and the available outlet for his product About once a year-hmakes a shipment and as an indication of the complete recovery of the cattle market it was interesting to note that In 1927 a trainlpad of cattle similar in quality and weight to the steers sold here yesterday brought but 1965 Although a shortage of market cattle has curtailed the 1928 run on the Ogden yards It has more than been made up by the increase of sheep More than one million sheep have passed through the Ogden market and feed yards up to September 1 according to Manager L F Whitlock of the local yards GAIN IN SHEEP t "This is a-- gain of - over— MO -00ft head "of sheep more than the same period in 1927" said Manager Whitlock "Such a record satisfies us that the Idaho and Oregon shipper appreciates feed and yard service such as we have endeavored to give and that Ogden Is now an established gateway for these not only as a market but as a f eedyard for shipments in $13 17 KILLSTATHER She Was Beaten For foreigner talking to News Says Views said: and Refusing To Unload Brick "America cannot be seen and understood without months of travel LINTON N D Sept 8 — (AP) through country districts including towns — smaller Inez Gontka 17 in a written conyour to Emmons county officials fession ac"I am attempting to get admitted the murder of her father life with home your quainted Charles H Gontka 24 hours after "My discoveries up to date have his body had been found in a creek 'been most impressive I like your police announced this morning by democracy- - and am charmed The and girl police said admitted sociability your hospitality she shot and killed her father after "In Europe except by Invitation he had beaten her when she res stranger could not get close fused to help him unload a wagon-loa- d of bricks After shooting him enough to understand the better the confession read she placed the home life body in a wheel barrow and made ' "Here there Is an -- open door to an ineffectual attempt to bury it in even a foreigner If he proves the creek near their home worthy "Your freedom from false posing OWNERS SEE HOMES pleases me" COLORS People are much the same the world over They like that which DEARBORN Mich Sept 8 — is natural and unaffected home owners (AP) — Twenty-fiv- e here have watched with mixed In homes in the railroad district emotions the exteriors of their peaple at night find restful sleep houses change from the colors They have trained their ears to they originally bore to various block out the screen of the whis- mottled tints Many house wives have been provoked because their tles and the grind of the rails silverware has tarnished "What a gap there Is between the The changes are attributed to a cabin in the desert and the house sulphur water well drilled 30 "in the clanging and the clashing years ago capped for many years-anof the city opened this week by workmen And yet human kind finds th Sulphur fumes became noticeable a week ago and were traced way to accept both to the old well Workmen directA city chap would be most ed to stop the leak removed the on the desert The cap and loosed a stream of sulphur rancher from southern Utah would water and pas which they have £e on edge in the city since been unable to control CHANGE : - t Opposition To Prohibition - f T? firtnrmn i Late HELPS A L SMITH ! rs Mr Whitlock went "have become an important factor on the modern livestock market They are to our stockyards what the small depositor is to the bank At the Ogden yards this item has become of such importance that we are installing a weighing scales to handle this trade Our No 2 scales are now in the process of construction and will be in use at the east end of our yard 3 by next week" Exchange records show that in a market day in August over singledrive-ins 150 were handled at the on to say Crowd s-- til CHICAGO Sept Anyone knowing the correct spelling of Lief Ericcson's name please communicate with th Chicago board of South Park commissioners The new outer drive of the South park system has been named for the Norse explorer but the park commissioners preparing to purchase signs for the new drive met obstacles in the spelling of his name The Norwegian consul here said the correct spelling was "Eriksson" An official of the Norwegian rational league said "Erickson" was the proper way while still oth-e- r authorities have "Ericcson" and - "Ericson" AGENTS INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY NEW YORK Sept 8— (AP) — Two internal revenue agents were indicted by the federal grand Jury today for conspiracy to obtain $35000 from Harry F Sinclair oil magnate by extortion Tho agents Elmer F' Andrews and Edward F Brown are charged with offering to approve a $250000 income tax reduction claimed by Sinclair if his lawyer Reginald T Ragland would arrange I a $35000 "rakeoff" for them They were arrested after a meeting with Ragland and $10-00- 0 was found In Andrews hat which Ragland said he had given the agents as a first payment on the demanded bribe business or NOseems Immune i profession from the ko tre- - ra fikfttierirs In Chipfttrn mendqusly have racketeering Exoa-vatin- g spread organizations contractors have found it cheaper to add five cents a cu- bld yahi to their bid as tribute to thei racketeers than to replace dynamited steam shovels and wrecked machinery Fish dealers find it cheaper than having their btores befouled! with stench bombs gro-cepay rather than have coal oil sprinkled over their vegetables the cleaners and dyers have learned their les-joPubfic garages pay a tribute of J$l er month per car rather have their patrons' tires thn and tojps slashed Even physicians and surgeons hajVe been caught in the net j rs DEEP : SILENCE FOLLOWS B ARK - in Saft Lake today that his Inves tigation of the Utah political situation convinced him the Republican ticket1 from Hoover down will win by' a majority 30000-yot- e The executive committee decided to open commodious political head quarters In the Hotel Utah Monday and with the opening of the headquarters to launch a vigorous campaign to be carried on to the day of election WOMEN TO BE ACTIVE Separate headquarters will be if jf By WILlpli HARI Corresilonjdent of The Special Standa nl- - Exa ni inor WASHINGTON 8—The f5ept demon rum at hl week-en- d is alashin' of his !ta!l ind "atossin' of his horns with more wiMncsa thnn ever and it becomes now a safe j j SMOOT COMING Th chairman was authorized to name! all campaign committees in- cluding the finance committee Mrj Fabian announced he will leave iSunday for Chicago to attend a coherence at western headauar- tewTire: -- lie will meet at that conference Senator Reed Smoot and J RefUben Clark nw undersecretary ©f state and other party leaders Senator Smoot it is announced will arrive in Utah next Wednesday to take part in the Utah campaign - s i j : Get Slayers a Mil an - racket-controlle- SMITH - IS N under-secreta- ry $52-0000- Froml Lombardo's bodyguards the police learned little Ferraro woiundei so seriously he is expect ed to die refused to talk near evn when told death was today Joseph jLolordo who escaped un scathed and chased one of the slay ers unta caught by a policeman likewise) waa reticent A theory thsjit Lolrdo was one of the assas sins instead of a bodyguard was Lomabandoned by the police bardo and his companions were armed but had no chance to use ' their weapons 1 i ! LINDBERGH TURKEY FOR : 0T NEW YORK Sept 8— (AP)— Mrs' Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh mother of Colonel Charles A Lindbergh sailed for Turkey on the Conte Grande today to teach at the 1 Constantinople Woman's college where she has accepted an appointment ast visiting profes: sor of hhemistrv She was accompanied by Miss Alice Morrow sister of Dwight Mqrrowl American ambassador to Mexico Miss Morrow is to be hostess at the college " I i cussion of Smith's disputation of Republican claims of economy! and tax reduction and declared that the governor was "not in a very good position to criticise" MONET BORROWED The increase in state revenues he said has "been ekten up by in and far creased expenditures from reducing the debt and light ening the burden of interest charges under Governor Smith It has been found necessary to break down the wise policy followed for so many years and to embark on an intensive borrowing program which in the course of a very few years has resulted In an authorized increase of onr public debt of almost half a billion dollars" ON AGRICULTURE "Insofar as agriculture is con"more cerned" Mills continued legislation has been enacted for the benefit of the farmer during the last eight years than during any other period in our history and if a final solution has not yet been found it has not been because of lack of good will or lack of ability but because of inability of the most able and best friends of the farmers themselves to' agree on a solution pay-tus-you-- go 00 BOISE Idaho Sept 8—(AP)— E Wj Porter commissioner of the state banking department and D C Neilfert director of the state insurance bureau have been made defenllants in a suit in federal district court here for refusal to surrender securities formerly - owned by thfe now defunct Idaho Fire Insurance company it was learned todays Th4 suit was filed by the Insurance Finance corporation who in the suitthat they are th© assignees of $100000 in securities now held by the insurance dede-clar- ed partment to guarantee certain policies of the defunct Insurance company which are still in effect Thin is the second suit filed agaist the department in connec-t:o- n with the securities the first one ending in a decision in favor of the department GIVEN rosmoN LAKE CITY Sept 8— G Cranney of Logan has (AP)-- A accountant and been appointed deputy in the state fish and game to J Arthur department according Mecham fish and game commissioner I SALT i I state probably to come many administration's ' I xie nas aeaay: proved that it is he and not Old Wan Farm Relief that inspires and directs Governor' Smith's main chances in the west' The two western states in which Governor Smith is today most formidable are Missouri and Wlscon-si- n He succeeds Robert E Olds who resigned ! j SEPTEMBER 22 DATE SET BY G0 WEBER - I v - In Missouri jthis is because of Republican basically wets in the city of St Louls1 Old Man Farm Relief is nothing to them want the brown derby becauseThey un- - P trown jug Primaries For County " :j On September 19 Wreber county's Republican nom inating convention will be called to order Saturday September 22 'at 10 a m according to the decision of the county central committee In session Saturday afternoon Primaries are to be held Wednesday September 19 at 8 p m The sessions will likely be held in the new chateau of Herman Baker post No 9 American Le- glon it was said by Chairman David J Wilson One state senator will be nominated at the convention Four repf- commisresentatlves a four-yecommisa two-yesioner an sioner and a county attorney will (Continued on Page Two) i ar ar Physicians May Operate On Pola Negri For ' Injuries cthtp Wisconsin is a dairy ctate and the agricultural depression has been a depression on the prices of Wisconsiri was split down grain the middle on the McNary-Hauge- n bill It has takeh no star liart in the- - farm revolt It nevertheless takes today a blgfstaf part in Governor Smith's prospects Tt is probably the truly! wettest state In the w hole west 7 r v i: j best chances In the i west are in North PakotaJ where two out of three congressional districts re- j ana wi jviontanawnere in 18Z5 the state pr ohibitlon enforcement law was by a vote of the people re- repealer In cities all over the countrv t!he i 1 j f belligerent behavior of federal prohibition offloeils Continues to throw a cohsidijrabIe 's number of enrageo Republican wets in the xjemocratic fc(m"4 column in Chicago for instance' the recent whol ly unnecessary! shooting and killing ' or a runaway spectator of a fed eral raid by federal1 officers has cost' Hnnvpr BTi ilmmBnw nniSi'J oj votes jnei iacK on enmusiasm snown Dy tne reaerai government in bringing its Official murderers to justice and itd'j punishment after such 4ncldents 14! becoming one- of jtioover s greatest jimmeaiate nanai- caps in congesieq wet centers 1 ? I -- - 3 IiESPEOABLE Simultaneouiilyl the demon'' rum BECOMES PARIS Sept 9— (AP—(Sun-day)— Pola Negri moving picture star was pronounced out of danger at the American hospital here early today She had been in critical condition since she wqs thrown from her horse on Friday evening while riding in the Bois de -- Bo-log- ne It was Indicated that the actress had been greatly heartened by the decision of the physicians that no operation would be necessary toThey were' expected to night make a final decision as to neces3: sary treatment tomorrow While some mystery surrounded the exact character of her injuries it was said at the hospital no bones were broken There were no Into head the injuries being juries Beyond this solely to the body the authorities would give out no information stating that their stand was in accordance with wjshes of the actress who is the Princess Mdvianl wife of the young Russian prince Serge Mdvianl From friends it was learned that there were times last night when they despaired of all hope for her She would remain hours in life a sort of coma it was said regaining consciousness for a few minutes at a time when she would have a few words with her husband who teas at her bedside but would shortly relapse into unconsciousness again i MAINE WELCOMES ARCTIC EXPLORERS has acquired b Vfst oclal respectability and hai given! to the Democratic party inj this campaign more nowung swells ' ttian it in any previous presidential campaign since the days before the civil ar The gilded drawing room j vote for the ron of the sidewalks is kjolngito he terrific' This? campaign! nmrks and means a dea stop to thj tradition that it 1j "big buslrfess'that imposes pro-v hibition upon us Pauline Morton Sabln Repuhli- can national ic6mmittee iwoman from New York! gave a great house party the other day In her Long Island homje to a mob of ladles Intent upon' electing Hoover At the same tinnje if you wish to send your check !to support the labors of the association against the prohibition amendment you will please send it tp Pauline Morton Mrl Charles' It Sabin's husband Sabin treasurer of the association s gainst the prohibition amendment and chairman ' pf the board of the Guaranty Trust' company of New York CifyU A STIlAXGlj j SITUATION Mr Sabin will use your money to oust the eighljeenth Amendment (Continued rtn Page Two) s has-possess- j - ' inrttliiiimltlliMlitllil4llTltttlil!tlltfllflltll! til II tit ''! I tilt II tllfl tilt l?milf iiiui i:ul!lixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuj!:iiriiiiiiiiM:iiiiiilMMiiii The' automobile ad reproduced below was run in a recent issue ot The Standard-Examiner The Maine CHRISTMAS COVE almost -dealer 8— (AP)— "Delayed reported nearly Sept cars un24 hours by a broken boom caused Immediate sale ' f the two i ' a thick and derlined winds ' by strong I coast fog ' the Arctic schooner Bpwdoln arrived here today bearWhen you get! one of these high ing Lieutenant Commander Donald B Macmillan and the grade used automobiles you will feel museum expedition more confidencei in yourself your Escorted by a coast guard par dealer and your car trol boat and a Portsmouth 1927 Nash Special Cabriolet steamer bearing welcomers the 1928 Nash Advanced Sedan- Bowdoln received the greeting shriek of whistles while a group 1925 Nash Aflfanced De Luxe of friends on shore waved handkerchiefs to 'the party returning 1927 Nash Special Sedan after 15 months of Arctic observ1926 Dodge Special Sedan ation and exploration 1927 Star 6 Sport Roadster ton Flatbed 1925 Ford toh Express 1926 Chevrolet! AIR MAIL BETWEEN Sedan 1924 Wlllys-Kriteh- t 1 : 1 Raw-son-Fie- ld f -- -- U S MEXICO SOON R T MITCHELL CO i — (AP) 23rd and KieselJ Phone 331 —Air mail service between the United States and Mexico will be inaugurated October 1 Postmaster General New announced today? afTry a Standard-Examine- r ter receipt of notice from the Want Ad for Results Mexican government that service ' ' j between Mexico City and Nuevo :!X!!iji:jij!iixiiiu1U!ija!niiiiJ2iiUJii!uiJ:jii:ti Laredo would begin on that date WASHINGTON Sept ' - j WrrnrvcT Convention To Be Held IN MISSISSIPPI STAR OF FILMS OUT OF DANGER anti-Republie- j J Reuben Clark posed for this cupy a spotlight on the Amer- as he took up his du ivail i i spot photograph ijonucui nage not merely ror ties as U S under secretary ml this campaignj but for es- tablished for women at the hotel in preparation for more active par ticipation by the women than ever before W J Lowe secretary of the party will be' on duty at the headquarters commencing Monday and Chairman Marcusen --will be in chargie there commencing next Thursday and continuing on during the campaign period Those present at the meeting were Chairman Marcusen Secre tary Lowe F C Loofbourow vice chairman John C Lynch J J Burkl W D Candland Frank Evans J U Eldredge Jr D H Christensen and H J Fabian national committeeman manner 'aS'tbr airpear to contradict the ordinarily accepted divisions of capital and labor THREATENED OF GANG GUNS InBOMBING the retail group employer and employe are In one group all paying initiation fees and dues to the racketeer Prices are kept up To Police Fail Chicago — — —— — and any cleaner reducing prices to v of stimulate business generally gets a bomb or finds that clothing has i 0 P TO CAMPAIGN Tony Lombardo been destroyed 'v According to authoritative in CHICAGO Sept 8— (AP) — The formation many of the garages in WASHINGTON ominous silence of gangland — in- Chicago pay $1 a month to the Sept bW(AP) chiefs are now turnvariably! the aftermath of gang ex- racketeers for each car stored Motorists have found it advisable' ing their eyes on the normally ecution—tonight hid the- - direct mo- to patronize these garages Those overwhelmingly Democratic state tive! forj the slaying yesterday a who use other garages have found of Mississippi whose traditions block from the "world's busiest cor- - tires and the tops of theircars have led in every presidential or ner" of Tony Lombardo gang lead- slashed In one day in Chicago re state campaign to a virtual rain of 41 cases of such automo ballots er and right hand man of "Scar-fac- d cently of Lamont Rowwere bile Appointment sabotage reported Al"f Capone notorious Chicago of Picayune Mlssj as chairAttempts have been mad£ to lands ganjgsteif man bf the ways and means comform a racket among apartment The police had half a dozen of Mississippi for the Hoojanitors and 'the milk men mittee playsibl theories any one of which house ver Campaign was announced toash and the ice the the and and alccount for the slaying of garbage men in migjht d day at national committee headLorhbaro as he walked through groups to quarters been instructed have the! crowds in west Madison street withhold This was said to follow a decifrom services their and the wounding of one of two sion io open a vigorous campaign not are where apartments janitors in Mississippi in "response to bodyguards At least one man was contributing to a racket being sdught in the belief that he thousands of requests from resiSERVANTS HOUSEHOLD may bej one of the assassins who of the state" Rowlands has The racketeers also sought to dents! shot Lofnbardo and his companion dominate been jin conference here for several housemaids a butler and in the back and then fled through union and apparently became so days and reported excellent prosthe hundreds of startled people pects for carrying the state with powerful in this group that the- the PLAUSIBLE THEORY Hoover-Curti- s ticket reLabor of Federation' American T'he most plausible theory was was hirekilled by thajt Lombardo (Continued from Page Two) lings ofj the powerful Aiello gang SEES HOOVER AS rivals oij Capone and Lombardo for FRIEND TO FARMER the' north side liquor business as well as for supremacy in Italian RECORD KANSAS Crrr Sept 8 — (AP) organizations Anthony ("Tough — David W Davis Tony") Calafiore a member of the formeY governor Aiello ring was the man sought in of Idiaho in a- speech before the thei belijaf that he was one of the Twentieth UNDER FIRE club Century Republican killers here tonight declared Herbert The o her theory most often conHoovfr's record showed him to be sidered was that Lombardo's death a real friend of American agri was in revenge for the mysterious Otrden Mills Cites Al's culture Turning to governmental slaying two months ago of Frankie econoimy Dr David saldv Failure To Reduce Uae Brooklyn gangster with Governor Smith has had some- whpse death the police nad made thlngl to say about Coolidge econ- Taxation efforts tj link Capone Capone also omy It might be well to note the was belig sought Y Sept 8 — (AP) — cost of state government in New N UTICA There also was a theory that since 1917 from of the York has risen Ogden Mills to in $7972834 $21570 700 Lombarpo's death may be linked treasury declared in an address 1927 with th bombing 12 hours earlier here E Alfred that since of the home of Captain Luke Gar Smithtoday "Sihce President Coolidge has first became governor of rick of the Des Plaines street po- New of ice he has reduced the comejinto York the revenues of the cost of This theory was that state have lice station government more than increased! from approx a year' Lombarilo's enemies believing he $75000000 to $218000000 ha4 instigated the bombing killed Imately tax: nor reduction neither that him bedause they thought it ruin but payment of the state debt had fol NEW ATTEMPT TO ed thelif chances for carrying on lowed business in the district Mills cited these figures in a dis GAIN SECURITIES POLICE LEARN LrTTLE LABOR LEADER IS STOLEN RANSOMED? MBS NEWARK" N J Sept 8 — (AP) The Newark Star Eagle today says that William Lyons local labor leader and cafe proprietor recently was kidnsaped by Detroit racketeers taken to a New York apartment and tortured for three weeks while being held for $100000 ransom He was released when friends here managed to raise $10000 When interviewed by police Lyons denied that he had been kidAuthorities announced naped however that they would proceed with their investigation y " - qdi i f SEEKS TO "ERICCSON" IQut of Spot ' Position l 8-- ing example of effrontery on the part of the racketeer who uses dynamite and stench bombs kidnaping and mayhem to enforce his demands Take building excavation as an example Engineers employed by the racket according to Walter G Walker former assistant state's attorney and now counsel for the association employers' survey the area to be excavated and then notify the contractor that he should add sufficient to his bid to guarantee five cents per cubic yard to the racket BETTER TO PAY The- average contractor has learned by experience that it is cheaper to comply with this demand than to attempt to reconstruct steam shovels and engines after the job has been sprinkled with "pineapples" as bombs are called Retail fish dealers have learned that the racket's price Is cheaper than stench bombs thrown into their stores or kerosene spilled over bins Fruit and vegetable dealers with practically no police protection have decided it Is better to pay than to suffer a sim ilar or worse fate The cleaning and dyeing Indus try is the most highly organized and perhaps the most lucrative to the racketeer Its ramifications are amazing and include four distinct groups of employers and employes' all interwoven In such a Farm Relief: Is Old Man Chi-cag- d Business JslSafe From Gang Leaders rr of SMOOT IS COMING By JAMES P KIRBY NEA Service Writer 8—Within the past year 27 manufacturers Statie HeadquartersTo Be CHICAGO Sept d Opened Tomorrow In payrolls aggregating $10000000 moved out of because they could not or would not pay the tribute Hotel Utah demanled by the racketeer according tb information compiled (Special Dispatch) by the Chicago chamber of commerce SALT LAKE Sept Carl R 4r i a a rrart tn flut nf th a tn rA rf of Price Republican state Marcijisen rackets operating in Chicago it is wimiijirail iuiu me eiecuiive com difficult to single out the most glar- mittee of th© bartv at a meetlnc A! e The elder Schaff himself suf- Ogden yards fered severe injuries on the head the result of being struck with a shovel and was in a critical condi- CHICAGO tion Both 6f the men were allegSPELL ed to have used irrigation shovels GIRL AGED a4--- j Year Ago Price Paid For Same Quality Was $965 "Drive-ins- " Shovels Are Weapons In Utahn Takes BOOZE DEMON New Post In to lash tail LAUNCH UTAH CAMPAIGN AT Washington in campaigns SLMEETING it for Long time REPUBLICANS Contractors Pay Tribute To Gangs To Keep Machinery rom Being Dynamited Garage Men Dig Up Else Marcusen Predicts Ma Thirteen Dollars Per Cwt Patrons' Cars Will Be Slashed Attempt Made to Is Rate Paid For jority of 30000 For Bleed Physicians Ticket Cattle ' transit" A ds-consol- ate SIX CARS stock-growe- The cattle of South America during the fight A gun was brought into the fight must have reminded Maurice of of Stutezman who the range stock of the west before by a stepson to latter The elder the was at help sought made improvattempt any Stutezman is alleged to have seized ing the herds it and shot Schaff s son Today Utah is giving attention to blooded stock and is realizing more fully than ever before the benefits to be- - derived from improved breeds IS SET HERE few-cutback- s mud They tell us the giant sloth disdid not have appeared because sufficient intelligence to move back In the direction of Patagonia when the climate changed Business Driven Away Because of Tax Imposed Chicago Racketeers PRICE RECORD ON SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 9 1928 8 1 ed |