Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING cabin somewhere in the south (das farther escribed in the libretto down than North Carolina Tha-- theme Lew eong- - “Swing Sweet Chariot" is used to contrast the peaceful life of 'the negro with the tragic character of t£e opera “The lynching doesn’t take placg on the stage" Wad said "If it did you see what would happen Every tenor who was asked whether he to of didn't want take the part Horace would surely say ‘No I’ll be hanged if I do!’ " ' Instead it occurs off stage and is pictured through the occupants of the cabin who watch from a window tack of “the bends” dread ailment which frequently attacks the underworkers ground -- The men Were rescued despite a: fire which raged 25 feet above their heads and which gut off their air - LYNCH MOB MURDERERS’ Grand JuryJUrged to Indict All Connected With ! ' MAY BUY BURBANK GARDENS Negro Burning SANTA ROSA Cal (UP) — State arid county officials are studying ST JOSEPH Mo Dec 11 MV-Iplans for the purchase of the famous a stern denunciation’ of lynch law gardens of the late Luther Burbank on the outskirts of Santa Rosa They Circuit-JudgV Gaddy told a special grand jury today that every per- would Fe purchased" through popular son who was active in the mob that subscriptions lynched Lloyd Warner negro youth the night of November 28 "is guilty of murder jn the first degree" The jurist called upon the grand Jury to return indictments “It is no W necessary to punish the guilty members of that mob if we are to protect ourselves against the danger of the mob” Judge Gaddy said “The man who pulled off the jail door or any man whp helped in any way to break into th&jail is just as guilty of murder as the man who placed the rops around Warner’s n i ' DEATH TRAP Workers gup-pl- Entombed byi Cavern BeloV River Bed Rescued The names of the rescoed men were given as J J Murphy J B Murphy “Buir O’Dell A ‘Bradley J Bradley James Martin and Phil Benny Origihally it was believed eight men were trapped but a check shotved only seven in the shaft when timbers above them caught fire and caved in -- two-da- The negro charged with attacking was seized after the mob had stormed the county jail for several hour’s He was beaten stabbed hanged to a tree near the courthouse and his body burned in the presence of a crowd of about Solviug a a white woman Multitude of 8000 -- Asks Indictments i Gift Perplexities ‘‘Every man who was active in that Job is guilty of murder in the first TV degree and should be indicted” Judge Gaddy charged the grand jury which is made up of prominent citizens and headed by Henry Krug banker and president of the public library board “The danger of the mob lies in the letting down of Individual responsibility It wasn’t a desire to administer justice or prevent a recurrence of Warner’s crime which sent the mob It was hate the against the jail same passion that engenders any f murder "When you find the real leaders of that mob you will find men of not much higher moral standards than the man they murdered If you had been there that night I doubt if you could have picked 12 men from that - mob who would have had the courage to convict and h(ang Warner as members of a jury in a court of justice Their action was murder in its most despicable form and an assault on the institutions you pay for and charge to administer justice Women No Safer "Women are no safer ih St Joseph today by reason of that murder And I want to tell you men of the grand jury that the negroes of this community are as law abiding as our white citizens I arh not offering a defense Perof the victim of the lynching If Buhaps he has no defense chanan county institutions are to exist there must be a complete investigation of this lynching” Justice Gaddy commended W 0 Sawyers assistant state attorney general for his diligence in directing the investigation and his courage "especially since he is no stranger here but a St Joseph boy dealing with a situation among pepple he knows and who know him” Sawyers- has filed charges against five alleged leaders of the mob and their cases await action by the grand i " 4 r for Your Home Lamps for Your Fr iends Lamps Clever Radio Lamps Black and silver with frosted glass cylinder Also in copper with handle in lantern style Kiddies’ Lamps With their favorite characters Orphan Annie Mickey Mouse Popeye the Sailor etc Colonial Lamps Hobnail or wooden base with smart parchment shades A splendid lamp for the reading table Table Lamps size hobnail bases in ' several Parchment shades Regularly 179 Large Alabaster Lamps Pottery Lamps with parchment bases Pottery handsome ahadea 500 Priced colors With beautiful silk shades in white or gold A truly lovely lamp Regularly today only jury New Opera Includes Lynching as Climax BALTIMORE Dec 11 (A)— An opera with a lynching as the climax is to be produced here for the first time Wednesday It is a one-anumber called "Swing Low” the title being taken from the spiritual “Swing Low Sweet Chariot” In it a mob “convicts” one of the main characters a negro on circumstantial evidence of a crime he did not commit and hangs him The libretto is an adaptation of a play by Elmer Oreensfelder a Baltimorean It was inspired by the lynching at Salisbury Md two years ago The music was written by Emmanuel Wad dean of Baltimore pianists Baltimore’s Civic Opera company is to produce it Wad at first declined to write the music because of a somewhat souring experience with opera in 1929 That year his “Tagawana" based on American Indian life was accepted by the Royal opera of Copenhagen only to be sidetracked through a change in cabinet ministers Denmark later knighted'Wad in recognition of his work as a teacher and composer but his opera was not staged “Swing Low” has six characters four of whom are negroes The action takes place in a dilapidated - Indirect Lamps With three lights and silk shade For the living room hall etc H Torchieres Black and allver A handsome gilt for the home or for frlend'a home MEZZANINE ct f Modernistic i SiStHf R5tfslt Novelty Aprons Lovely Gift Boxes With Each Purchase MULES or -n D’ORSAYS In a hundred different 'shades! -- Voiles- Organdies Dimities Batistes Dotted Swiss Prints Name your color — and Presto I You have Boudoir Slippers to perfectly match your pajamas or robe! TINTING IS FREE! SO Other Smart Styles In Gift Slippers Priced hostess Serving aprons kitchen aprons aprons A vast array of styles and colors dainty and practical Fluffy and ruffly piped and plain Adjustable sizes FIFTH FLOOR 89 £ to $349 KEITH-O’BRI- Efl Keith-O- ’ Brien Inc AI 12 1933 11 Former Baseball Star Man Kills Self in Belief Roosevelt Names New Mississippi Wife 17 Must Subdues Chicago Band it That lie Slew Ilis Wife Chief of ArmChaplainapHang for Slaying Spouse CHICAGO Dec 11 (A5)— Douglas GREAT FALLS Mont Dec 11 (Ahl WASHINGTON Dec 11 (Ah— JACKSON Miss Dee 11 (Execformer pitcher for thei— Believing police said that he killed! Iain Alv J Brasted was Jackson negro appointed ution of a Chicago White Sox the Brooklynjhis wife during a quarrel Byron D today by’ President Roosevelt to be girl was ordered by the Mississinni ' Dodgers and the Cincinnati Reds isjBQOth 27 shot and killed himself chief of chaplains of the army with supreme court today and January 17 still getting them over— but in a in their apartment here of “colonel for four years fixed asthe hanging date theank ' ferent way Police found the young woman and succeeding Chief of Chaplains Julian The gjrl Annie May Harmon was Police credited him With stopping her husband's body in thdathroom E Yatgs whose term Expires on De- convicted of killing her husband Jon a "crime wave" by beating! She had been beaten and in her cember 23 Harmon December 27 1932 Her seph state had tried to aid The new chief of chaplains now on defense was that her husband had disarming and arresting William bins 18 of LaGrange accused of two her husband She insisted police duty at Fort Spelling Minnesota has been unfaithful and she said that he was not dead holdups served at Fort Hancock New Jersey remonstrated he threatened to get now oil 26 Mrs Booth about was in a Sternberg General hospital McWeeney operates an Philip-laax from the woodpile and "come station at Lyons 111 critical conditiondrom her injuries' pines and fort Logan Colorado Iback and her head WORKERS TO GET VACATION KANSAS £ITY KanV Dec 11 (UP) POULDER CITY Nev— Boulder —Seven Workmen trapped 100 feet y below the Missouri river were brought dam workmen will receive a vacation on Christmas to the surface alive late today it was anFirst examination indicated none nounced Saturday by Six Companies of the men was injured despite their Inc officials Work on the project m'- cntomhmentJotznora thaR twohourgiwill-b- a suspended- - from 7:90" The men were placed immediately Sunday December 24 until the same in pressure tanks da ward ©ft any at- - hour on Tuesday Beeember'26 neck” ' y DECEMBER j y one-ma- that-whe- split open" |