Show V Sixtieth OGDEN CITY pTAH SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 26 1929 101 Year—-N- o SENATE HEARS REPORT Fall Assists In Nursing His Friends READ TARIFF HALLS Washington ( Lobby Probers Suggest CallFor List of Dollar- ing A-Ye- Men ar U S LAWS ARE CITED Connecticut Man Had Knowledge of Supposed Secret Discussions J Oct 26— TAP)— The relations between Senator Bingham Republican of Connecticut and the Connecticut Manufacturers’ association were condemned before the senate today by Chairman Caraway of the lobby committee as' "tending to shake the confidence of the American public in the Integrity of legislation” Caraway made his statement after presenting a report to the senate from the committee detailing circumstances of the “loan” by the Connecticut Manufacturers’ association of Charles L Eyanson to assist Senator Bingham in his work on the finance committee in framing the tariff bill “In view of the extraordinary circumstances attending this transaction” the Arkansas senator said “it was felt by the committee that it wa3 its duty to call to the attention of the senate immediately the information obtained "It seemed to the committee that the transaction was beneath the dignity of the senate and that it would tend to shake the confidence of the American public in the integrity of the legislation” Caraway also disclosed for the first time that the committee had 'reason to believe Bingham was first relaapproached by the association tive to their giving Mm assistance dthough the records show Bingham first asked for a "loan” of a man WASHINGTON - ADOPTED RESOLUTION resolution proposed by Caraway of calling upon the department commerce to report all doliar-a-fyear men on its pay roll was adopt ed without discussionT : Senator Walsh Democrat of Montana' said one of the employes of the Connecticut Manufacturers’ association Joseph E Wuichet testithan for fied he was a doliar-a-yeWalsh the commerce department asserted this was unlawful Senator Bingham sat silent aud alone as Caraway and then Walsh reviewed his relations withr the manufacturers Caraway said neither Charles the Eyanson $10000 assistant to president of the Connecticut Manufacturers’ association and who was “loaned” to Bingham nor Wuichet "can read their testimony before the committee without a blush' of shame touching their cheeks” "Neither witness was‘ called” hq added- PAID LOBBYIST Recalling the memorandum writhe had inten by WuiChet showing formation about tne ‘ secret’ rate fimaking sessions of the senate bill nance committee on the tariff Senator Caraway said' "he got that Information from Eyanson Wuichet told the committee he couldn’t recall where he got the information "I wanted to show that there was some one down here pretending to give out valuable information” con-- 1 tinued Caraway “and that somebody was the paid lobbyist of the'fci jConnecticut Manufacturers’ associav oct 26— lap) was dressed A uf ar ' ' ber-Honol- Ex-Secreta- New Mexican First Cabinet Man tTo Be Branded Criminal By HERBERT LITTLE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON Oct 26— (UP)— Former Secretary of Interior- Albert B Fall probably will be sentenced - next Friday to imprisonment fine and disqualification from public office for his conviction on charges of accepting a $100000 bribe while a member of the Harding cabinet The sentence may be from one day to three years NO DEAD LETTER The jury which yesterday found defendant guilty of accepting the $100000 - in a little brown satchel from E L Doheny oil millionaire unanimously recommended merey and there is little likelihood therefore that the maximum sentence of three years and All three $200000 will be imposed sentences however are mandatory ATTACK PLANNED Fall’s lawyers headed by Frank an attack J Hogan today ofplanned Justice William on the actions Ilitz who presided at the trial in their motion for a new trial This motion filed a few hours after the verdict and containing 30 grounds for a new trial will come up for argument on Friday as a matter of form " The motion and an accompanyare ing one for stay of judgment formalities prior to making an apcourt of appeals peal to the district Such motions are almost invariably denied If they are denied the sentence will be imposed and defense lawyers will appeal from this judgment A decision by that court If adverse to Fall will certainly be appealed to the U 8 supreme court The highest tribunal adjourns from June until October t It is unlikely therefore the supreme court would reach his case until 12 months from the MITCHELL SAYS - Trade Associations Come Close To Price Fixing He Declares MEMPHIS Term Oct 26— (UP) for the’ first time the administration’s position jon the anti-tru- st laws Attorney General Mitchell told the annual meeting of the American Bar association here last night that such laws will be enforced "with yigor and determination” by the government “Our material prosperity has been so overwhelming” Mitchell jsaid "I fear there has been a disposition here and there ta go too (far and transgress theJawr' The machinery some'trade associations seems to have bee nused for transactions that come dangerously near price ' “fixi ing” Mitchell said 'that until the “political philosophy underlying the laws have been present anti-truabandoned by congress it will be the duty of the attorney general to enforce those laws and we - shall undertake to do this without prejudice and with fairness hut with firmness” Mitchell said prohibition 'matters are to be dealt with hereafter by an assistant attorney general j who is “an able lawyer vigorous resourceful and with executive ability who believes in prohibition but who is will not a fanatic” This man jvho succeed Mrs Mabel Walker Wille-bran- dt has been selected and his appointment will be announced soon he said — Outlining I st ‘ -- POLICE IN JAIL IN GRAFT CASE now MAY SUSPEND SENTENCE There is also the possibility that - Justice Hitz might suspend the Jail sentence inasmuch ‘ as the jury recommended mercy Fall is reported financially insolvent his ranch improved and enlarged with the $269000 he received from Doheny and Harry F Sinclair having been sold 'at foreclosure sale last spring and purchased by Doheny The law provides that by serving 30 days in addition to any jail sentence and taking the “poor convict’s oath” any prisoner may escape payment of a fine Fall remained in seclusion in his hotel suite today1 with his wife daughters and friends smarting under the lgnomity of being the first cabinet officer in’ the United States history to be convicted of a felony committed while in office DOCTOR 54 ELOPES WITH DIVORCEE 23 Three Convicted And Three More Await Triaj In SAN FRANCISCO Oct 26— (UP) — After eloping across the country Los Angeles a 54 married physician i f j -- year-old for tie two well polished — - investigating committee It contained one specific recom cipients of bribesH L : mendation— that the senate adopt a resolution calling upon the department of commerce to submit a list 1RRIGATION TOPIC men on its of any "dollar-a-yea- r" AT SPOKANE 'MEET rolls as a result of the testimony —I of Joseph E Wuichet of the Con26 SPOKANE Oct CAP) — necticut association that- he"Was Friends of irrigation gathered here man for the dea doilar-a-yetoday for the eighth annual convenpartment tion of the Columbia Basin IrrigaThe committee also reported that tion league which hopes to reclaim it “Questions the propriety of the of northwest utilization of the funds of a railroad nearly 2000000 acres f desert land i for the serof company payment The convention a which a dozen vices of a lobbyist in Washington” programmed includThis declaration was made after speakers were Ralph Budd president of the the committee said it had found ing Great Northern railroad was exthat the New York New Haven &: pected to favor promotion of all Hartford railroad had contributed irrigation projects in the about $4000 to the Connecticut Man- “worthy” west including the Columbia basin ufacturers’ association “Whether such contributions are project forbidden by any statute may be ’ the subject of further communicaWORD STUMPS SMOOT tion from your committee” the reWASHINGTON Oct' 26— (AP) —A port added word meaning a LAW ON PAYMENTS chemical used as an accelerator ' The report called attention to the in the vulcanization off rubber law relating to payments of inditied the tongue of Senator viduals doing government work by Smoot of Utah in such a knot private concerns This had to do that a clerk had to be called upon with Wuichet’s services for the deto pronounce it by syllables partment of commerce however came in consideration of and no reference was made in this theIn tariff up and hexamethyleneconnection to the action of Senator tetramine was dispensed with in Bingham placing Charles Eyanson an officer of the Connecticut qUickly The product was voted a highManufacturers’ association on the er tariff So was perfumed bath payroll jmveramentthe ' but the latter was not apsalts details of the Relating proved until "Young Bob” incident the report of ‘Wisconsin inquired said in part: how it was going to benefit the “He (Eyanson) came to Wash- - farmer -t-r(Contlnued on Page Two) - ‘ 22-let- ter j Bing-ham-Eyans- on La-Folle- tte d : j SIFT EVIDENCE I — I : ‘ Both Sides Wait Nervously For Verdict Fro n’ Deliberators COUNTY VPER MAN CUTOFF ins Taylor -- r 4 m ii m ini Oct 26— (AP)— Frank J Powers a former freight conductor i who because of a de- formed and shortened right arm will never be able his attorney argued “fittingly to caress -- a beloved sweetheart” was awarded $22500 damages from the New York Central railroad Friday by the appellate division of the supreme court “He is 29 He is unmarried What price shall be put on a lover’s arm?” Powers’ "attorney Daniel Mur gall demanded in his argument “Will this court overrule the jury in making this award to a man who can never fittingly -'caress a beloved sweetheart?” The appellate division reversed Justice Peter Schmuck who had attempted to reduce the jury verdict to $7500 Powers was crushed between two freight cars several years ago NEW YORK i MERGER IS VoRMED BY RADIO GROUPS CAMDEN N J Oct 26— UF)— The Radio Corporation of America the Westinghouse Electric company the Victor Talking Machine company and the General Electric company have merged for the production and sale of radio equipment The combine Will become effective January 1 The central plant will be located here and the general offices of the company will be in New York E E Sehumacker president of the Victor company will be head of the new organization -- Left-Guard-- few - FINfOclES ( iiooverStes ON NAVY DAY ' — the distinctive charm with which he CARNEGiE TECH LOSES TO IRISH PITT STADIUM Pittsburg Oct 26— (AP)— For the first time In three yean a powerful Noire Dame eleven managed to beat the Scotchmen of Carnegie Tech today winning by the narrow margin of 7 to 0 before 70000 fans in the huge stadium Joe Savoldi scored on a short line plunge for Notre Dame in the third period of a game marred by frequent fumbles solini Recognizes Rights of Citizenship ' ARMY IS BEATEN BY YALE - J: TEAM t 144-pou- nd 1 ed j princetonTn TIE WITH 4 - t 13-to-- 13 LOS ANGELES Oct 26 AP— Two husky deputy sheriffs field 'Al- exander Pantages vaudeville impresario a virtual prisoner in his own home herd today oendittg the decision of the jury? which will decide whether he criminally attacked Eunice Pringle 17- -' Oct 26— (AP)— WASHINGTON resolution requesting the secretary of state to transmit to the senate all information the state department had regarding the reported impressment of American citizens of Italian descent by the Italian government was Introduced today by Senator Heflin Democrat Alabama The resolution which was referred to the foreign relations committee also requested information concerning the reported political activities of the fascist league of North America or any other fascist organization in the United States A WASHINGTON Oct 26— (UP)— Publication of charges alleging subtle Fascist invasion of the United States under direction of Premier Mussolini has aroused interest at the state department and is was intimated today inquiries maybe made into some phases of the situation Legitimate official interest it was believed would be In alleged interference of some Italian consular officers in - the training of children in the country and in impressment of American citizens for service in the Italian 1 army IN FASCIST SCHOOLS Marcus Duf field writing in Harpers magazine on "Mussolini’s American Empire” alleges existence of a Fascist campaign of Italian-izatio- n B duce to instMi-loyalty- to children - in “These jfoungsters” Duffleld said "most-o- f them bom here j not only are being taught in Italian schools established by the Fascist! but actually are being given preliminary fit them for the Fascist training-t'Italo-Americ- dancer last August 9 Pantages had been at liberty un- der a (bond of $50000 but jwas remanded to the custody of the sheriffs when the case went tq the Jury of seven women and five men late yesterday After deliberating about three hours without reaching a ver-di- et the jury was locked up for the i j night i Superior Judge George - Frifcke who I presided at theirial announced' that he would receive & verdict any time after 9:33 a m today 4 The-ordto take the showman Into custody startled Pantages He slumped in his' chair and whispered excitedly with his attorneys W I Gilbert and Joseph Ford for a few minutes and then was permitted to go home with the officers One of the sheriffs was instructed to re-- 1 main in the room where Pantages t slept last night year-ol- d SUGAR BUREAU er PLACE ISGIVEN TOELLINGSON - ' army” continued article The i to allege taxes were being levied Jay Italian authorities- upon by means of assessing a bachelor’s tax - Italo-Americt- ns against unmarried in the United States and compelling their relattves Italy to (pay ‘if the bachelor tojnthe United States‘ refused to do so Italo-America- ns AMERICANS TAXED- Some bachelors so taxed Duffield said were naturalized American " citizens Duffield also raised questions of citizenship rights “The question of citizenship rights has projected itself even more sharply into the situation created by the Fascist policy of seizing Italo Americans travelling in Italy including naturalized American citizens and compelling them to serve training periods in the Italian reserve army” he said “This again is In 'accord with Mussolini’s Idea that' are his subjects and that war material can and should be drawn from America- as well as from any ' other colony” STATEMENTS DENIED WASHINGTON Oct 26— (UP)— Nobile Glacoma De Martino Italian Ambassador to the United States today issued a formal' statement denying charges of a “Subtle Fascist Invasion of the’- United States” contained in an article by Marcus Duffield in Harpers magazine Denial was made that Premier Mussolini Fascism nor the Fascist! league of North America ever had opposed or attempted to thwart ' the Americanization movement The Ambassador quoted a public statement of Mussolini in January 1928 expressing his belief that Italians who come to the United States should become naturalized and declaring “America is a country with which we can never have anything but the most harmonious relations” all-Ital-ia- ns - DENVER Oct 26— (AP)— Sammy Matz 10 years old who has laughed at locksmiths ever since he got out of swaddling clothes got a bad break Friday He has been arrested 25 times in the last five years1 Each’ time he was released Sammy is what is known to the trade as a diphtheria carrier Immune to the disease himself 'he carried the deadly germs' in his nose and throat The Juvenile judge couldn’t send him to reform school or anywhere else So perforce he turned him olose Now however three doctors have decided Sammy’s germs are not of a virulent character They recommended he be placed in some institution where he can get plenty of exercise and fresh air The Judge is expected to actv on their recommendation The physicians’ report’ merely confirmed Sammy’s own Ideas of Colo t p- SENATOR IS STILL? ' 4 I CRITICALLY? SICK Oct condition of Senator Burton off Ohio who is critically ill at his residence here was reported today by his secretary to have undergone change "during f the past 24 ours" Burton long a figure in national publican politics had an attack pf grippe’ about a month ago and Isas recovering slowly until yesterday when a sharp relapse brought Fears that he would not recover WASHINGTON ‘ ' 26-(AP- )4-The i r Amal-gamat- ed e ing - re-leas- ed j -- ’ j ? j I I ! ! HIT TWICE BY SAME DRIVER ’! SATURDAY! Senate continues tariff debate FRIDAY I Senate1 approved 28 amendments to chemical schedule of tariff bill Senate! lobby committee decided f Chicago ‘Judge Gives Sharp Lecture To Young Woman u 11 j ' EVANSTON 111 -- - - —44 HE WAS NERVOUS During early deliberations of the jury Pantages paced nervously about in a small witness room i chewing y His two sods Lloyd and ROdney his daughter Carmen and her fiance John Considine his' adopted-daugliteMrs Dixie Mar- tin and his attorneys' spent the i evening there with him Buron Fitts 73i&trtrtAttorney closed the states-easewit- h a review of the testimony and brandedthe defense tactics as "born of despera- JWalter Ellingson former sales and traffic tganager-nfLth- e Sugar company who recently appointed traffic manager of the American" Beet Sugar company with offices in Denver Colo today received word of his appoint- secre -- tion" ment as' assistant'-executlv‘‘Alexander Pantages 1$ on trial ary of the domestic sugar bureau with having attacked charged with domestic bureau The sugar a' offices in Chicago 111 has another young girl— Eunice Pringle i only 17 of age" Fitts said Ogden man J Orson Douglas as years "His attorneys have advanced the executive secretary Mr Dougpossible in this case except ' las was formerly sales manager of a to this specific charge” defense the Amalgamated Sugar companyrr B iffie defense witness in Ogden where he and Mr Elling-so- who3aIand was arrested 'on a perjury worked together for several charge and later Indfcted by the' years jury came in for a large part Officials of the domestic sugar grand of the district attorney's remarks ofMr bureau including Douglas 1Jf fered Mr Ellingson the Chicago P° f°m‘ torv Mtlon shortly altor ho adopted Denver Colo post The American overheard a conversation! that hi between Beet Sugar company officials Duneav and Mss Pringle him from the Denver posi- Nicholas time before the attack took tion today when thevreceived word a shortand place that this conversation in- - ' of his formal Chicago appointment dicated a — “frameup” against Pan- of the acceptance ElUngson's tages Denver jposttion came Just after the I TERMS IT IMPOSSIBLE American Beet- - Sugar company Defense -Attorney Gilbert made eontrolling-4nterest in bought the the f final plea for Pantages declar- the Amalgamated Sugar company ing the story of the attack as told LARGE ORGANIZATION by Miss Pringle from the witness The domestic sugar i bureau Is stand to be "absurd” and “physical- composed of all the domestic sugar j ly impossible” States United Its of the producers In his to the Jury Instructions stato In is assist primary purpose Fricke stated thatny one of ' bilizing the beet sugar industry and Judge to overcome unethical trader prac- three verdicts could be returned He the showman could be found tices ' within the industry j Mr said guilty guilty with a recommend- Douglas was appointed executive not ation for) a county Jail sentence or secretary in 1927 when the bureau ' guilty with a recommendation for was organized m Mr Ellingson came to Ogden a state’s prison sentence! a with recomof If verdict as 4916 Lake in traffic guilty Salt from mendation for the county jail is Cenmanager of the Utah-Idah- o a maximuni sentence of tral Railroad company He held returned that1 position until 1921 when he one year can be imposed but if the must be served in the state accepted the traffic manager posi- sentencethe maximum is fifty years tion of the Amalgamated Sugar prison the term to be set by the prison board after six months has (Continued on Page Two) I been served r Oct 28— (AP)— Miss Pauline Stasiak probably could be described as driver Judge Porter in fining her $75 yesterday said worse than that: He said that as a driver she was “a menace to the community” and told her to stop driving until she learned how Peter Pennacchia said Miss Stasiak smashed Into his machine at a street Intersection backed away turned1 around' and disappeared "So”! said Pennacchia “I went to the garage and got my other car A fellow's got to have two or t three cars nowadays with so many careless drivers at large I started out again I stopped for a light Crash bang She hit me again Same girl same car the matter -- “It’s the "I can’t afford to keep buying goims” he confided “but aey ain’t never hoit me and dey cars for her to smash into” The court decided the point was ain’t never hoit no udder ’ bum neider” 1 gum-rapidl- an o r v - ’ Italo-Americ- multi-millionai- re an BOY 10 ARRESTED AS GERM CARRIER ball carrying whirlwind led the Ells to a spectacular victory over Red Cagle's Army eleven today 21 to 13) before a crowd of 75000 Booth entering the game after the Cadets had piled up a lead! of 13 to 0 scored all of Yale’s points dashing 80 yards fprone touchdown Booth transformed Yale with one of the greatest individual exhibitions ever witnessed in the big bowl His running and kicking seemed to CREW FOUND SAFE paralyze the Army But for great Work by Cagle and! Perry BUT WITHOUT FOOD defensive Yale might have run up a greater Army never threatened after SAULTE STE MARIE Mich score had one Cagle Oct 26— (AP)— The cold northern score and run 6229 yards for Murrel( yards for the dawn spreading over the' white-cappwaves of Lake Superior today other In the first half found Captain P C Farrell of the package freighter Chicago and 30 members of his crew huddled about their camp fires on the rocky shore at the western end of Michipocten islaad where they have been maHAVV rooned without food or shelter since Tuesday night ' One member of the crew of the PRINCETON Oct Chicago succeeded in making his (AP)— in way across the nine miles of deso- a wild game in which long runs and late (coast to Quebec harbor last Intercepted passes brought the specnight aifd reported that other mem- tators to their feet throughout bers bf the crew might attempt to Navy and Princeton played a ' get across tbday tie Spring ran 60 yards for the Davy’s first touchdown Hughes ran BREWERY IS SUED almost as far fer the second and TORONTO Oct 26— (AP)— Hav- Bennett’s dash of more than 50 to ing lost his taste for beer John yards put the Tiger in Weatherstone is suing the Walker-vill- e score its first The lastposition Princeton brewery for $2000 He lays his counter was on a pass of 27 dislike to the discovery of a piece The penalties - in the game yards were of rubber in a bot ' frequent and severe well taken - ? CLASSICS BEST JAZZ SAN FRANCISCO Oct 26— (AP)— Four thousand radio lis- teners have voted nearly four to one in favor of men’s voices against women’s and about three to two in favor of classical and ai music as opposed to jazz The Commonwealth club of California sent out 35000 questionnaires and received 4000 replies Only abot 37 per cent of the listeners said they still tried to get distant stations semi-classic- s to recall Joseph R Grundy to tes' tify next week Senator Heflin Democrat Alabama attacked Impressment of Americans of Italian birth Into Italy’s army as outrageous Immediate investigation of financial situation was urged by ' Senator King Democrat Utah Senate adopted resolution to give NeW York' access to federal power commission records on public utili I ties Nomination of Louis E Graham to be federal attorney n! Pennsylvania was approved by & senate judiciary subcommittee : 4-f- GAS COMPANY WILL PUT UP BUILDING I ROCK SPRINGS Wjo Oct 26 —The Mountain Fuel Supply company had broken ground on Hicksley street for the new $100009 East End headquarters building for the Baxline ter basin to Utah natural gas two-story The office structure Yill be a Additional brick building 1 buildings for machine blacksmith and welding shops warehouse garage casing and unloading racks central heating plant and four dwellings for executives will follow Fifty to one hundred employe vHl make headquarters herd — GIRLS WIN CONTEST POUGHKEEPSIE Nl Y Oct 23 — AP)— Is the emergence of the from the home ond of the regrettable features of modern life? Yale hoys argued “yes” in debating Vassar girls The girls Won the decision two to one the Judges being one man professor one woman professor and an audience mostly of girts -- wo-jm- an ’ j 1 i — Defense Attorneys Claim Girls Story of Attack Is Impossible Ambassador Declares Mus- - YALE BOWL NEW HAVEN Oct projected his virile personality upon 26— (AP)-A- lbie Booth Yale’s our national life “His contributions to our history are many not the least being his labors in upbuilding the navy which has chosen his birthday as the occasion for yearly commemoration of its services to the country America should make the anniversary of this (great American’s birthday an occasion Of general and public appreciation of his life” OUT FOR MANY HOURS 5 TRAIN STRIKES am ar i ’ ar -- " V Weber was out to even the score with McKinley for a 13 to 7 re- verse handed out at Honolulu last December and the Neil Blaisdell machine on the other hand was prepared to make it two straight SEVEN NATIONALITIES The intersectional contest Is down as the’vnost unique in all Utah football history' Honolulu is trotting out seven nationalities to meet Weber ON a most unique situation Pat Harrison and Solomon Rayof the McKinley mond of Joe eleven and Clapier of the Wildcats ‘pronounce captain John Henry the rival teams in perfect fettle for the game Fflain City Dies of of games Ih - The Ogden contest has taken on juries a national attitude United Press v Johr Henry Taylor aged 60 of and Associated Press will send play Plain City was fatally injured Fri- by play accounts of the game In-b day night just before midnight at Honolulu for dailies in that city Bagley when struck by a Southern ternational News Service is also hav Pacific freight trkin Bagley is on ing representatives in attendance the Lucin cutoff fill over Great Salt Newspapers of Salt Lake Ogden had lake between the Weber county Logan Provo and other sections numerous representatives on-- hand shore knd Promontory Point Mr ’Taylor was engaged as a rail- to get first hand news on the big road carpenter and had just com- feature HEAVY SEAT SALE pleted his work Apparently he was picking up his tools when struck The advance seat (sale for the big injury over the game has been far to excess! of any suffering a severewas left tepiple He placed on the game ever held in Ogden train by the crew but died during other a record smashing indicates This the run to Ogden attendance Mr Taylor was bom In Eden OgMalcolm Watson A1 Warden and den valley on August 31 1869 the Dixon Kapple Ogdenites are the son of John A and Hannah Taylor officials for the battle pioneers of Plain City He had lived as announced starting lineups in Plain City practically all his life byThe off McKinley and Blaisdell Neii and had been employed by the Merlon Stevenson Southern Pacific for eight years He lege are as follows: of the L D S was a member McKinley church His first wife Ellen Peter- Wescoatt son died about 25 years ago and he End later married Delilah Hanson who Harrison (C)Right 6 12 children survives There are also Right Tackle John p Taylor Gilbert Hans Kaeo Ahlf Lila Marilda Anonda Emery Sylvia Guard Right Plain of and Barbara- Taylor all Kusunokl J Doxey City Mrs Martena Surrage of West Cente Weber Clair Taylor of Ogden and Liu Wangsgaard Allen Taylor who is on an L D S 'mission' to the Society' ’ Islands Silva Chambers Brothers and sisters affe William Tackle Left Taylor of Warren George F Taylor Pai Peterson of Salt Lake Mrs Eliza Hewitt of Left End Ogden Elmer A Taylor of Idaho Clapier (C) Falls (Idaho Charles E Taylor H Hamada Quarterback B Taylor Esther Taylor and ParRaymond (C) ley pJ Taylor of Plain City There Left Ha! are la grandchildren The body waff Dobs removed to the Lindquist and Sons’ Right Halfback mortuary Russell Nagata i Funeral services will be held at 2 FullbaJck p ml Monday in the Plain City A chapel with Bishop! George call PalmCr in charge Friends may at the17 Lindqust chapel this evening from to 9 o'clock and then at the home) in Plain City Sunday and also on Monday until time of services Notre Dame 7 Carnegie Tech 0 in Plain City Burial will be made ' Ytle 21 Army cemetery Muhlenberg freshmen 18 Trenton Normal 2 Bellefonte academy 46 Bucknell ' UJ freshmen 0 Ohio State 0 Indiana 0 (tie) Pennsylvania 10 Lehigh 7 Navy 13 Princeton 13 (tie) 1 - Sena-torJlingh- 17IIILE JURORS SENATE llEARSf elevens e - GO INTO ARMY I S 14-ye- OjUPANTAGES ry divorcee swee- Tribute Paid To (Vigorous and his LOS ANGELES Oct were theart held in No one rose to the defense of With the conviction of26MAF)— city prison toDetective Ideals of Theodore Senator Bingham and when Sen- Lieutenants Walter E Evans and day ' T"" ‘ was Dr James conThe ators Caraway and Walsh had physician Roosevelt Miles II Ledbetter of extortion the cluded Chairman Smoot of the fi- number of officers convicted in con- Hayes Taylor and the divorcee Mrs nance committee called for a vote nection with the story of police Ruth Lee Carrison They eloped WASHINGTON Oct 26— (AP)— Tenn-thon the next amendment to the phyB Westman con- from Waynesboro Theodore Roosetold J by Commemorating graft ' a wife and velt’s pending tariff biU was brought' to sician leaving behind tomorrow President fessed bootlegger birthday three children one older than Mrs Hoover issued a statement Senator George’ Democrat of three today today Georgia asserted “the shadow of the Ledbetter and Evans were con- Garrison saying the anniversary “brings a rematter shall what “No I Connecticut Manufacturers' associa- victed happens yesterday and sent to jail to always love him”’ Mrs Garrison minder of the driving power of stair tion runs across every schedule of join Thomas D Washburn character and vigorous ideals” f to cried when Informed that the fed- warlj thiabill and it will continue grow man convicted of bribery patrolWashHoover said that not the President — would undoubtedly least of Roosevelt’s Targer” a one eral government labors were from burn is appeal awaiting of the those of It's bad enough” he said “to to isentence charge both with violation the r navy upbuilding penitentiary act have politics in tariff making but Similar sentences are to be given Mann Roosevelt’s birthday falls The woman- admitted she had onBecause it’s infinitely worse to have a co- Evans and Lebdetter next Tuesday Navy day which has ween business and traveled to California with Dr Tay- beenSunday partnership-bet rewith this event will associated other Three await policemen wife as Dr man when lor and the Taytariff observed them which be the first trial tried Monday jury - —REPORT lor was arrested on a bad check SUBMITTED The president’s statement follows! bribery having disagreed and a charge preferred by a local physiWASHINGTON Oct 26— (AP)— for a lieutenant “The birthday of Theodore Roosedetective detective and cian A report on the relations of on six velt! await officers pegro hearing annually brings a reminder of — ’M Republican Connec- like charges the power of stalwart chardriving Manuthe Connecticut ticut and is considerideals These acter still and The vigorous jury grand “LOVER'S ARM" HURT facturers’ association was submitted ing evidence against’ more bf the 60 are embodied his in person and to thejsenate today by tltenobby officers named by Westman as re- WINS SUIT FOR $22500 they) gave force and substance to tion AMERICANS TO ulu - —- - GUARD PLACED Capital Believes Judge Will FOOTBALL fans gathered in Ogden today' from all parts of Writer Avers U S Children Are Induced To Enter Show country to watch Weber college and ' Fascist on Lorin Farr the gridiron at Classes Some Mercy McKinley of Honolulu perform park! APPEAL IS LIKELY An ideal' October afternoon provided the additional color STATEMENTS DENIED LAW-ONTRUST- " We t tion Mark Thompson of Phoenix Ariz Fall’s personal attorney who collapsed 4n court and was unconscious for ten minutes was able to call on the former cabinet officer for the first time since the guilty verdict was ani nounced Albert Fall Burch sheriff of Otero county New Mexico and character witness for the man whose name he bears also was much stronger Burch sustained successive fainting spells at the announcement of Fall’s guilt on a bribery charge I ITALY FORCES Lorin Farr to See AS HE AWAITS HIS SENTENCE and about his hotel apartment today assisting his physicians in ministering to memocrs of his family who were shaken yesterday by the news of his convic- I SECLUSION IN -- ON LEAK FROM Gtreat Throng Jams ALBERT B FALL i j |