Show HOOVER FINDS Hoover's M: D CAHNERS MEET Has Problem TO PLENTY TO DO ! SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 9 1929 OGDEN CITY UTAH Year— No 234 Fjtty-nlnt- h To Be Solved IN FIRST WEEK NAME NEW OFFICERS ANIMAL BEAUTY PARLOR CONDUCTED BY CHILDREN FOR Sides With President Gil In Revolution Dpwn - In Mexico CONGRESS IS GALLED - - r- ORGANIZATION 9— WASHINGTONJoelMarch T Boone personal physician to President Ooolidgc and now to President Hoover finds the main problem with his new charge is getting something to replace the famous electric horse used by the last ehicf executive President Hoover has no form of exercise He does not play golf does not ride Iiorsehack and Js not a dev- v- Ready To Start Crime Probe His Policy Disappoints-Wets of Raising Standard And Quality J WASHINGTON March — (AP) —President Hoover today appoint- ed former Governor Joseph M Dixon of Montana assistant secretary of the Interior and Davidsec-S Ingalls of Cleveland ajssistant retary of tho Cnavy in charge as-of aviation K Finney present sistant secretary of the interior is to become solicitor for the department Mlngalls who succeeds Edward 1" Warner served In the air corps fiuring the war Is a graduate or Vale and at present is a member of He is a tfte Ohio state legislature lawyer by profession Former Governor Dixon of Montana has also served in eongresh at various times positions iiu both the house and Senate By THOMAS I STOKES Cnited Press Staff Correspondent s WASHINGTON March 9 —(UP) Hoover completed his first week in the White House y a week as crowded with as any initial week of any There administration peace-tim- e is general agreement his administration has started auspiciously Even as he delivered his inauguration address there thuridered in of revolution lis ears the echoes He has acted quickly in Mexico to aid the- - existing government tfiere and watches for any change which would require action by this government This problem was newly created v t for him Today at the end of the i week he turned his attention to an ojld problem farm relief discussing Tfith Senator McNary of Oregon chairman of the senate agriculture committee details of " the program We will submit to the extra session Other acts of the crowded' first wleek were: 1 Calling congressT into extra session April 15 S Enunciating clearly beyond any doubt hia determination for a complete investigation of the crime situation making it plain thl3 investigation Will not consider the Question as to whether there should tie a change in the prohibition law 3 Tackling the difficult problem of southern patronage in conferences with leaders from the south and informing them that their organizations will be encouraged but that they must be clean and Democrats who fought side by side with them must receive recognition 4 Eliminating' any "spoils sys-- t mii" from his administration by alinouncing honest and zealous of the Cooltdge administration would be retained and only about 20 or SO changes would be rpade jomee of these promotions nind others-thvoluntary retirement of those who want to leave the government service 5 Establishing an "open door" policy for the press jj Perhaps the outstanding development of the week has revolved ojbout the president's prohibition policy Three times Mr Hoover Has discussed lhis subject and LINDY II J Barnes of Kaysville was elected president of the Utah Canners' association tcday Joseph F Barker of Ogdcn vice president Robert C Nye secretary and treasurer and the following directors: Ronald Wadsworth Ogdcn W J Parker Ogdcn Albert Smith Clearfield J E Randall North Ogdcn A S Daggett Ogdcn FLIGHT LAUNCHES NEW AIR MAIL ac-t!l- on j j LINE j -- -- of the law enforcement vestigation will not Include the fundamental question as to the law iself He makes the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act feicopo In- for granted Hops Off Early Today On Brownsville Colonel J°urney BROWNSVILLE Texas March A Charles Iilndbcrgh flew over Brownsville at 1:30 p m and the wheel of his plane touched the ground at the Brownsville municipal airport at 1:34 p m - His flight was made in fast time from Mexico City in inaugurating 9— (AP) —Colonel the Mexico air line He carried the first official air mail ever flown northward to the United States from Mexico City City-Brownsvi- lle VALBUENA AIR FIELD Mex9 — (AP)-ico Colonel March A Charles Lindbergh" inaugurat- ing the Brownsville-Mexic- o City air mail service hopped off from the Valbuena air field at 756 o'clock this morning (8:56 eastern standard time) The colonel's route was to carry hlmoyer parts of the states of Hidalgo Vera Cruz and Tamauli-pa- s most of which have not been seriously affected by the revolu-" tion The colonel whose right shoulder was injured in his recent descent at Valbuena was without the sling and bandages to He to make day planned a stop at Tamplco A second plane in charge of Alfred Kent of the Mexaccomican Aviation company the famous American airr panied man taking off at 8:03 a m Thi£ is the second time that the colonel has inaugurated an air mail passenger service between Latin America and the United States Several weeRs ago he air mall opened the service between Panama and the United States by way of Cuba" CLOSER TO NEW YORK The service which is expected to bring Mexico City within 36 hours Of New York was opened despite the revolution in Mexico Just as the sun came over the high mountains which surround the valley of Mexico Colonel Lindbergh maneuvered the first tri-m( Continued on Page Two) one-wheel- pan-Americ- HOT STOVE STOLEN -- BY SHIVERING BOY CHICAGO March (UP) — Charged With having stolen a red Hot stove Raymond Monroz 16- -- Vear-old street urchin is basking iff the warmth of a gloomy police station cell" I It all happened because Raymond awoke early this morning in his bare attic room and was cold Outside in the back yard was a child's express wagon belonging to a small neighbor Raymond knew "his playmate wouldn't mind If he borrowed the wagon So Raymond went in search of fire Tramping the Rtrets Raymond noticed a light in a basement window Inspection revealed a glowing stove in the darkness Raymond tested the Window It was open Chilled to wakefulness Anton rvakoski owner of th basement apartment awoke to find his stove missing Outside the open window he discovered wheel tracks The tracks led to Raymond - The boy was huddled asleep before Lak-o'ski's stove I an not1ow Thirhas J- I or o- greatly disappointed wets They had hoped even believed the inquiry would go into the fundamentals of the situation Mr- - Hoover had been somewhat viague upon this phase during the campaign and they liad been led to tjelleve his reference to "grave aibuses" under-th- e law meant he S Was pointing to a change j ed i tri-mot- — V FOCH MUCH BETTER PHYSICIANS REPORT i STAR IS March 9 — (AP) — Mar shal Foch was much better when his physician visited him today He asked and received permission to spend an hour on a sofa during the day Kellogg With BOUT SUICIDE L Commissioner Silent About Possible Arrests In Mystery SALT LAKE CITY March 9— (AP) — Tho shortage of Max Beaver city treasurer who died Tuesday under circumstances Indicating suicide was tentatively set at $70000 in a preliminary report of auditors chcclilng his accounts filed with the city commission today SALT LAKE CITY March 9 — (UP) — The sweeping investigation being conducted by police and the county attorney's office into the mysterious death of City Treasurer Max M Beaver whose body was found Tuesday in the apartment of E J Colvlh city dog tax collector continued today Commissioner of public ' safety Burton told The United Press today he had no statement to make regarding the possibility of arrests in connection with the case "But" added Rurton "we are not so positive that Beaver committed suicide and we will continue our investigation until certain conflicting statements arecleared up" An analysis made by the state chemist revealed that Beaver's stomach contained a large quantity of potassium Police after checking every source from where the poison could have originated have been unable to learn where it came from or how it was administered No container for the poison could be located at Colvin's apartment An audit of the dead treasurer's books showed a shortage of approximately ?300Q0 part of which dated back to 1927 The nineteenth annual convention of the Utah Canners' association March 9 held its annual election of officers for 129 then resumed general session in the afternoon and was scheduled to close thia evening with a mammoth dinner dance in the Hotel Bigelow ballroom beginning at 6:30 o'clock At the executive session Thomas Leslie president for 1J28 gave his annual report followed by the annual report of Robert C Nye secretary and treasurer for the past year Following the election of officers the canners adjourned to the roof where photographs were taken 'of the group and the new officers and then dismissed for luncheon At 2 p ni general meeting was resumed and the new president was to be Introduced and to make a brief speech K li Cosgrove of Le Sueur Minn president of the National Canners' association was to deliver an address K E Anderson led in community singing The possibilities of fruit canning in Utah were discussed by Professor Francis M Coe asistant professor of horticulture at the Utah Agricultural college at Logan The National Canners- - Association research laboratories at San Francisco Cal were discussed by Dr E F Cornell Ph IX chemist at the institution Women guests were entertained by a bridge luncheon in the Hotel Blgelow drawing room At 6:30 p m nearly 600 persons gathered for the banquet and dance in the ballroom FRIDAY AFTERNOON Mayor Frank Francis was introduced at the opening session Fri day afternoon by President Thomas Leslie Mr Francis traced the growth of the canning industry from its small beginning here over 40 years ago to its present important position with several millions of dollars invested in it in the state He praised the of Utah alone canners for their untiring efforts at a improvement and production of quality product enjoying the confidence of the consuming public He stressed the value to Ogden of the numerous canning factories located here John G M Barnes of Kaysville gave the response and he recalled the early days of the first canneries in Utah down to trie present date Mr Barnes praised Mayor Francis and the city commission for the hospitality of Ogden and expressed thanks on behalf of the canners for the courtesies shown Lincoln J Kelly acountant discussed cost accounts of tomato products UNIFORMITY DKSlItED Mr Kelly said: "There must be uniformity of methods tomato canning costs to get Bids the most desirable results placed on improper costs are ruin-1h ous to the whole industry It highly important that accurate Inventories be perpetually kept You must get down to standard and uniform costs and use them' as the basis for fixing selling prices" The motion picture film shown along with a talk by Herbert I showed Herrlnston Improved methods of raising tomatoes and then the canning of them In a modThe Davis ern sanitary factory & Weber County Canal company dam In lOast canyon was included in the Irrigation scenes Dr TJakfT said in the couse of his talk: "Some canners are increasing sales of vegetables especially ' corn and peas by packing them in enameled tins The only feature of the enamel ware Is that there is no discoloration of the There Is practically no product difference In the keeping qualities the food value or the purity of the plain tin of the enamel It 13 simply a means of making the foods more attractive and appealing to the housekeeper who may have some erroneous Ideas about the A million slight discoloration cases were packed in enameled tin In Wisconsin and a million and a quarter cases in New— York last year The canning industry is attempting to have a line of decency set by the secretary of agriculture in an amendment to the pure food law which will make violation a - -- : criminal offense" Among the numerous supply men and others associated in the canning industry at the convention are W' D Ackerman of the Kieck hefer Container company of San Francisco and John Hicks of Canners Exchange and Warner Factory Insurance company of Chicago Montana Is represented by C L Kirk owner of the Bowman Canning company and his foreman li I Edwards Has Secret Talk With American GovenniU'nt Willing to Supply of Secretary DeMuntions to ederals Outlook Is For War Department NO ALARM IS FELT Ji j ¥ ' A - V" f N -- ' i v ' - f Hapid feat jof Revolting Baiidsj Juarez Pcaeelul Again in Hknds of Captors ' Indemnity May Be Asked I (By Tho Associated Press) F'ORMEE PRESIDENT C ALLES himself took! th fi tvlexico In Killing: F agahis'l the rebels today! at the head of one of the largest of Americans armies collected in Mexico since the Pancho Villi rebellion WASHINGTON March 9—AP) in iyxo — Expressing opinion that the MexDefinitely cnishingf the insurgent movement in the south ican government is improving its the was puttipg its full strength in the field to position in the revolutionary areas wardgoveriment a possibly decisive battle was expected in and the jiorth despite the reverse at Juaez yesterday American" officials aid to- the region h of Torreon — j - y'S ed to-da- -- And Dancing Party Tonight To Be - Closing Feature Speakers Discuss Methods North rus h Rebels r o OF AMERICANS PRESIDENT TO SPEAK otee Of walking as was President Coolho Ho fishes but is out of the question" that - "I am open to suggestions" Dr Boone said He must find! some exercise tliat the president will enjoy-anprescribe it regularly Dr Boone explained the president is in fine physical shape and is a man of tremendous energy "He has a wonderful physique is a powerfully built man and has huge muscles on his back and shoulders"' the White House physician said GROUND G alles Is Moving IS JUDGMENT Banquet ite - GAIN f : AS PRESIDENT LOYAL FORCES ! j day the general drift of events in Mexico was difficult to presdifct -- t —— j— Wy r jr conferred Secretary Kellogg briefly again today wth Secretary Good at the war department but pothing concerning the)r discussion was made public Mr Kellogg later said there was no indication that the rebels were receiving aid from sympathizers in the JL'nited States Licenses have been issued by the state department he said to private manufacturers of arms and ammunition for the shipijnent of war material to the Mexican govAll details of the size ernment Cats are popularly supposed to wash their own faces but that was and nature of ' thesi shipments I before the days of beauty shops When Fenton Hamilton left and were withheld Ui:LlLSK KXPKCTtD Charles Fleming finish with Tabby she won't know her own self in The disposition of thelj federal the mirror f soldiers of the Juarez garrison and their families who are detained at Fort Bliss near El Paso has not For Twenty Cents You Get a Black 13og Wash-c- d been The state dedetermined AVill Cost You Thirty-fiv- e But Cents For partment was without information today as to the terms upon which Wliite One For Extra Payment1 Firm G uaranteea they were permitted to come into States J the United j That No Soap Will Get in Eyes Mr The Mexican government no said made has Kellogg jrequest thus far for their release! but it (By NEA Service) was thought that one would be re March 9—A beauty parlor for cats ceived There has been n$ appliWAPAKONETA Ohio cation the Mexican govern from three school chlidren by ment for permission to allow Mex is proving this town's newest and most unusual business en- ican troops to pass through the United States from one point on the terprise into to another for The three proprietors and organizers are Fenton Hamil- border been haa Such Mexico permission ton Charles - Fleming - Jr and Margaret Hamilton Fenton 's given in the past ': As soon as the facts concerning sister They founded their firm about a month ago to date death of Americans as a result the dividends have totaled $605 and the approach of spring the cf the Juarez battle are received is booming trade at a great rate! by the state department determinabe made whether indemThe shop and general offices are tion will located in a small room in the nity will be demanded from Mexi Hamilton home On the outside is co The state department thus far a shingle with the following an- has had no official advices! on the circumstances of the killings nouncement daubed on it: TROOPS ARRIVING Prices to "Dog Beauty Shop A dispatch today from Mkzatlan fit the pocketbook of any cat or on the west coast of Mexico which big or fat is still in the hands of the! federal dog large ' small scrawny or otherwise" Lforces said government troqps con Inside there are two tubs vats tinued to arrive there and that 200 of water and a pile Of soap On the are now entrenched wall as a list of ' prices: General Lozoro Cardenas was due at Mazatlan yesterday with 1000 Tan dogs Trashed — 20 cents The additional federal forcesi DVoate Begun In Senate niaok dogs washed— 20 cents rebel advance post is at White dogs washed— 35 cent about 50 miles east of Mazatlan On Bill For Property Spotted dogs washed — 25 cents Secretary Kellogg also d3cussed — 10 haired washed Cnrlj dogs Classification f Mexican situation briefly with the cents extra President Hoover and said later the developments of the last SALT LAKE CITY March 9— Any citien whose dog or cat that 24 — — had not served to Increase hours on as Action will cats do (AP) dogs and prison removal gets dirty was indefinitely deferred in the — has only to bring the pet to the the gravity of the situation with re state senate today until an oppor- firm of Hamilton Fleming and snect to the United States' Mr Kellogg went over reports tunity has been afforded of dispos Hamilton: and it will be made nice received an extra of and For today from Mexico with Governor celan dime Bern's building: again ing He said he was the anto presideht will firm the the agree give program proposal Postponement was oft motion of Senator Clifford imal extra kind treatment and will awaiting further Information about Youngi guarantee that no soap gets in its the Juarez situation iAlthough Mr Kellogg Is! known way Senator C IJ Hollingsworth's eyes If the dog aof cat is by wave to have felt some concern over the a of permanent dandy being bill for the establishment of junhe expressed confiinsurrection a be for will quarter given ior colleges at Ogden and Ephraim no cause for there that dence warm weather alariYf here as a was The approach of was placed on the calendar as a result ofj recent r special-ordeof business for Mon- in Which dogs get burrs and chewdevelopments to in their fur promises day after it had been the sub- ing gum — boom business For 10 cents 'extra ject of an extended debate subremove will fii'm all the such Adjournment of the senate at POPE IS GREETED noon cut short debate on Repre- stances from an animal's coat on BY 100 OFFICIALS wall the A cautious sign adds: sentative S M Jorgensen s meas "Feet washed but not maniure for a constitutional amendment to permit the legislature to classify cured— 5 cents" VATICAN CITY March 9— (AP) The two boys do the actual — More than 100 diplomatic repre property purposes President Hamilton Gardner pro- cleaning while Margaret —" who sentatives to the Vatican gathered posed an amendment which would came into the organization over In the throne room of the Vatican leave present constitutional re- the strenuous objection of her to be received by the pope today strictions upon taxation unaltered brother— acts as bookkeeper She Magalhaes Aeredo Brazilian am but would classify property as be- sorts the mail answers the letters bassador and dean of the diplomatic tween tangibles and Intangibles and keeps track of the? accounts body delivered the address of the He urged that the present legisTo date the profits are over six body" recapitulating the history of lature take some step toward tax- dollars and the heads of the busi- the four predecessors of the presation of intangibles but declared ness are confident that warmer ent potitii f Nyho had relgped after v Representative Jorgensen's bill in w eather what with mud puddlai tho fall of temporal power its present form placed unlimited and so on will send them much His sDcech culminated in the hia- the pres'ent pontiffs regime power in the hands of the legisla- higher r torytof ture Because of this" he said the mentioning that hia enlightened wisdom had brought about concilia Pleasure had littles chance of enactment without amendment tion between the holy see and Italy OF DRINK The senate passed Senator A' IS In the nam' of the entire diplomat ic body he congratulated 'his holl Irvine's bill relating to title insurance companies An effort by nes upon the conclusion of th event and criprcssed good Senator Knox Patterson to obtain great BE wishes for the future reconsideration of the measure j— which he said threatened the existence of fmall abstracting companies failed t Uncle Sam Will Sperifi TRAITOR IS SHOli Senator J Francis Fowles' bill BY NICARAGUANS for a state fire marshal also was To "ScH Pro! j $50000 ' passed by the senate hibition idea — L ' MANAGUA Nicaragua March 9 — (AP) — Native papers today said WASHINGTON March 9 — (AP) General Manuel Maria Jiron for DIVORCE GRANTED — Posters illustratfd will mor f'andino insurgent leadtr who TO "MISS AMERICA" tell of the suitably evils of the liquor traf- has been In the custody of marines fic and the benefits of prohibition for the last month had bet-- exe — — seen by thp government as 9 cuted "by members of the Nicarag RENO New March (UP) Commissioner Doran of the pro- uan voluntary constabulary! Fay Lanphier "Miss America" of Jiron accompanied a volunteer 1925 was granted a divorce here hibition bureau has decided that an from S M Spiegel Jr of Chicago advertising campaign by the gov- patrol promising to lead ltj into a who she charged threw things at ernment will aid law enforcement location where he said thai insur edugent leader Augustiu Fandino Fifty thousand- dolIaVs her and slapped her Instead mem could be captured A large crowd which waited in cational purposes was mdde availto he " was foend of the natrol able hers a the bureau by prohibition the courtroom to hear the suit was ' ambush them into bill at the last and passed leading congress disappointed her hearing takinjr thii will be used In the The leader of the volunteer poster camplace in the seclusion of a Judge's paign Jiron under arrest tried hhit placed hurwas Miss ' chamber Lanphier — court martial and ordered him by ried into and out of the courthouse shot a door back TJFX3 EKACTURFJD through — The couple had been married COLUMBUSOhio March 9 — Miss Lanphier (AP) — Richard less than a year'vice TliANTERS FIGHT RTS R Dloss said in her petition for divorce that president of the International DerNASSAU Bahamas March 9— Spiegel threw books and electric rick & Equipment company susAP)—Knonnous rats have been fracture in a railroad climbing trees and sucking the light bulbs at her and that on one tained occasion he slapped her with a wet wreck in Colombia and has come milli from coeoanuts To top towel Details of these incidents 3000 miles ohave it attended to them' planters are putting! bands were denied the crowd due to the He flew 500 miles to the coast to of Iron around the palms a few catch a steamer fect from the ground private hearing dn It Pet's 12-year-o- v ld re-ent- ry L COLLEGE BILL MADE SPEGIA : ORDErTlONDAY - -- ' " BARS JUAREZ PREPARING FOR RUSH TONIGHT ur And Bloodstains Kemovfd rrom tsorder Bodies Few Hurt Town i j ' By FREPfcrUCK United Press Staff Correspondent EL PASO j Tex March 9— (UP) -- Juarez Cflhuahua Mexico jwas C OT11MAN ready for "biisiness as usual" today Its revolulnonary battle over bodies of the dead removed from the streets and blood stains wiped from the remained however Bridges guarded by both American land United The Mexican officials Press correspondent finally managed to obtajin permission to cross into Mexico Jand visit the scene of yesterday's battle where fifty persons were Killed and ' about 150 s cuf-bstone- I f - '' i wounded VANQUISHED ' INTOINED The federal soldiers who were driven out of Juarez yesterday Were Interned at Fort Bliss Tex today where they will remain until ithey can be assured safe pasage to 'other federal troops in Mexico Brigadier general George Van Horn Moselyj commandant of p'ort Bliss arranged for the internment Ke watched the battle with his troops yeste May from across the border The United States trpops trained guns acros the line but it was found unnecessary to fire 'A child jLydia Rodarte was killed on th4 American side by a stray bullet sind another child was T F Barnes popular wounded head waiter at the famous flint cafe an American was killqd in i J - Juarez I Tne casualties in the' oppc-sinforces were exceedingly small con sidering the fumber of shots fired but American army officers said the Mexican imarksmen were poor shots and the results were ajbout what could be expected Last hight?the streets in Jtjarez wero clear of pedestrians Usually hundreds of snersons crowd the (Continued on Pasrc Two)j -- LAWYER GIVEN IIORSE-VJIIIPPIN- G Statements Made In Court Woman Angered :By Applies EVILS WILL POSTED j V - - fr i - - -- a-lo- " it So-no- j two-year-o- ld " -- be-sen- Lash for-taxatio- n 1 Federal forces estimated at 18- concentrating at Irapuato ready to move on Canlitas Zacate-ca- a where several thousand insur-gen- ts Vere gathered To the north at Torreon was General Escobar commander-in-chie- f of:the rebels General Almazan lyal federal commander reached Saltlllo and has asked for artillery! presumably o bombard Torreon if necessary m:iu:i-- s rLANS While the federals were pouring ftorthward the revolutionists announced that a drive ion Mexico1 City would be made Immediatelyr General Montero insurgent representative in NeW York declared that two main bodies of insurgents numbering 30000 were moving southward Juarez was quiet today after its capture by the insurgents but new fighting along the American bor-- " ra der was expected at Nogales ' Federal authorities in Baja California were believed preparing an aerial bombardment of the revolutionary stronghold Fighting also appeared Imminent at Mazatlan SinaVoa where 2500 federals are fortified against an advancing rebel army AMERICANS KILLED Two Americans were killed In yesterday's battle at Juarez ' ono a girl in KPPaso and a thf second folind dead in man J uarez - Fighting between th$ opposing forces ended lite yesterday when American authorities Interposed objections because of the danger to Americans in El Paso About 300" federals! and' their families were interned at' Fort Bliss under the terms iof the truce The state department at Wasli-Ingto- n "has approved a: request of the Mexican government for surplus war material and will probasuch material out of bly supply stores now held bythe war department x The American government jalfeo approved a request by the Mfxi 10 import SuviTiimeni built airplanes frojm I the privaiejy United States Along with tbjff went an embargo on unaiuthoried ship- nients of planes into Mexico TOUGH ON REBELS aftch D— (AP) ' WASHINGTON hejre Developments 'growing 'out bit the rebellion in Mexicd give no cbmfort to those who are seeking the overthrow of the present Mexican government The state department has ap-j proved a request of the Mexican government for surplus war material and wilt probably! supply such material out of stores jnow held by the war department Secretary of War Good said the Mexican government had asked only rifles and ammunition and that! a survey was jnow being made lol determine tho surplus and whether it would by water or through one of ''v-the border townSr--'-- ) The state department also approved a request by the Mexican to import privately giovernment made airplanes from the United plates ± Reports from Tuma Ari stated that bulletins had been posted by Mexican officials offering American aviators ? 3S 0 a day an that federal troops were preparing a landing field at San Luis on tho Spnora border capable of accommodating IS to 20 planes TWs was taken to mean an aerial attack In preparation on the rebel strons-hol- d of Nogales Sonora Along with approval given-th- e purchase of planes by the Mexican government went an embargo on unauthorized shipment of planes Into Mexico this being done presumably to prevent the buying of aircraft In this country by the rebels —: j j t j 000 were NEWPORT! Wash March 9— Professional privilege (UP) doesn't1 mean l a thing when law- at art nttacklne women's ren utations II E Sheldon local at- torn ey learn e 4 last night whejn he was given a jilce horse whipping in the lobby f the town's principal hotel by Mrs John S Ovp wa Mrs Ove raid the whipping inspired by slknderous statements made about her by Sheldon when he represented her husband in a recent divorce! suit The suit was dropped andj the couple reunited Ove was a spectator at the public whipping ELSIE JANLS SICK WITH APPENDICITIS PROBE IS DROPPED IN DYNAMITE BLAST SCRIBNCR Neb ' March ' a of face PARIF fclowly CAP)— In' the illness of lOlsfe Janis American mounting death toll I odge' counactress took a more terlous turn ty officials have virtually dropped today Her temperature this110morn- their investigation 1nto Thursday night's dynamite blast which has ing was 102 ami her pulse Miss Janis has appendicitis and cost the lives of six men and left congestion ' of her right lung after rnearly fifty other persons injured influenza several critically- Dr KdmundjGros of the AmeriFour men all firemen were can hospital arid Dr De Martel either killed outright of died soon not to operate Just now as after The casualty- list mounted to the appendicitis showed some im- six with the deaths late yesterday provement While her condition Is of W F Strube garage owner and not believed critical it is expected Arthur Schoeneck truck driver At to be of long duration least one other' may die physicians paid' March ' — (AP)-f-T- he 9 ' t! de-cid- ed - - EXPLOSIVE FOUND IN ROYAL CASTLE - I f VEATiti:rt outi-oo- rort: k WEEK Northern Rocky mountain region— Mostly fair in east: un- settled vest of divide with snow ' light rain or some-' "temperatures generally what above normal ' Southern Rocky mountain and plattau nitons— Generally fair except unsettled in north- -' em Utah temperatures mostly somewhat above normal j 1 COPENHAGEN Mcrch 9— (tUP) — The "Oslo correspondent ot the newspaper Ekstratladet repprted had today that an infernal machine casbeen discovered in Oscarshaldj tle where Crown Prince of (Norway and Princess Martha of (Sweden live preparatory to their (wedding the last of this month The explosive was in a bottle which contained a kilogram of dynamite the correspondent said -- -- t |