| Show ' -’ the ALT 1 lake TRIBUNE rC SUNDAY MORNING MAY 27 1934 ' ' —— 511 i NEWS IN BRIEF FROM NEAR AND FAR Labor Riots- Utah U NO-- S everything in Salt' Lake Drouth Muddle ' Clears Drouth Concerns Treasury TRAGEDY In arid Utah farmers must rely upon irrigation to harvest crops In arid Utah therefore water is Of value to 'tillers of the soil In arid Utah consequently history has been marked with-- -' litigation disputes and violence Over water rights When as at present streams are low wells near dry reservoirs near exhaustion water assumes even more significance to farmers causes even more fricUon among neighbors Water was the cause of the friction between Simon Barendregt $3 and Joseph Shepherd $4 of the Decker irrigation ditch on Salt Lake’s east bench For years the pair had borne ill will toward one another concerning the water to which Barendregt was entitled Alone at the headgatei of the ditch the two men met What ensued will remain a secret because the only evidence of the meeting was the two ' bodies and evidences of a scuffle found later Barendregt is believed to have slain the watermsster shot himself ‘ The clubs promised assistance to Sevier county beet growers who seek to save their crop by drawing water from the Pftite reservoir if Millard county farmers agree A conference with the governor followed in Salt Lake the diversion Was allowed The cluhs also renewed efforts to have the Wayne county Wonderland designated as a national park favored retention of the present system in expending ‘gasoline tax funds exclusively on roads recommended a program for their ‘part of the state i g SETTLED Into office was swom Enos Hoge as treasurer of the sovereign state of Utah 'thereby definitely ending a muddle which has plagued the atate since the last elections The muddle began shortly after Charles A Stain duly elected treasurer to succeed A E Christensen announced he would appoint David Mattson former Republican aecre-tarof state as his chief deputy Thereupon ensued a mighty politismoth- ered when bonding companies refused to write the necessary half million dollar bond for the elected official Having thus failed to qualify Christensen a defeated Republican continued to hold office The legislature sought to clear the political waters by special laws defining vacancies and bonds Stain then sued contesting the validity of the new laws whereby Hoge meanwhile appointed to the post could assume office Christensen Intervened The supreme court considered the case for 106 days upheld the laws and Hoge’s appointment by a decision Stain petitioned for 4-- 1 a rehearing threatened further to tie up the issue when Christensen announced Jiis resignation successor or not The supreme court hurriedly denied the rehearing and Hoge took office PILGRIMAGE To Clarkston in Cache county within a couple of miles of the Idaho line repaired more than 0 of the L D S adherents church there to be pay tribute to the memory of Martin Harris on the 131st anniversary of his birth Martin Harris' grave is in Clarkston Harris is revered by L D S church followers as one of the three witnesses of the Book of Mormon traditionally given to the Prophet Joseph Smith on Hill New York in the form of golden plates by the Angel Moroni 1 r t SUCCESS Granted to Paul Crouch I con- fessed communist National Miners’ union organizer a new trial by District Judge George Christensen in Price Crouch was convicted of unlawful assembly for his part in the September riots in Price over coal labor troubles Crouch originally was charged with riot convicted of unlawful assembly He faces with Charles' Guynn another union leader a criminal syndicalism charge AUDIT Submitted to the state board of examiners was a reaudit of the accounts of Secretary of State Milton H Welling authorized after a capl-to- l tempest resulted when the state auditor’s office reported a $2494 shortage in the Welling accounts The reaudit made by C Preston Allen C P A working under the state bank commissioner's office found $6300 to be due the state from fees not remitted to the treasury by the secretary of state’s office pointed a finger of suspicion at "a former employe” Utah Deaths I 1 I I 1 - 1J0O besieged "scabs’' in the planU Na Sales J T ax d Free Speech $ Lost Cause t OREGON Oregon voters flocked to the poll to register preferences in party candidates for governor and congresa In the approaching election! hut more significant they chalked upj a vigorous proteat against a state" sales tax and probably defeated tha " measure for all Umt to coma Last ' year a 2 per cent sale tax waa dee vote feated by a Despite this poll however the harried legislature faced with distressed school districts cpuld find no other means of revenue Again per therefore they proposed a 1 cent sales tax proceeds front which school districts’ to would apply many of which fact bankruptcy But voters whipped the proposal by nV four-to-on- 2 Sports TRACK of commission Commissioner George D Keyser's program to drill ten wells at various points in tht The valley at a cost of $100000 program once was vetoed by Mayor Louis Marcus’ with whom other commissioners then concurred because of the expense and possible lawsuits Approval of the program was coupled with the Marcus statement tantamount to action that the city tax levy must be Increased The walls-fouartesian and six pump ara expected to make 15 additional second-fee- t of water available cal ‘i r- y ‘ plant were-summone- stmr-Mone- a -- guardsmen to quell the battle wKich ensued for several days At the right police are shown removing a striker from the fray carrying him against his I protests Below police resorted to the use of a tire hose to disperse the mob of strikers attempting to tack the plant Golf - — Gangster’ Deaths— Horse Falls —Drouth Killing— Audit Labor troubles centered in Toledo Ohio during the week as three thou ' sand strikers attempted to wreck the Auto - Lite tional i "" cnampionr-- v STRIKERS BATTLE POLICE AND GUARDSFORHIGHERPAY -WELLS The need of the city for additional water led to approval by the eity y t Well Diggings Trial CIVIC CLUBS AIn Cedar City convened the Allocated Civic Clubi of Southern Utah whose first order of business as the drouth threat to the state battle That battle however was Slayings - thre-to-on- e Congressman Charles !L Martin won the Democratic nomination for governor over Willis E Mahoney Klamath Tall mayor and ’“power trust” foe Martin win be opposed by Joa E Dunne on the Republican ticket retired army general The powerful B Y U track team awamped the performers of Utah and U S A C In the western R M C division meet tt Provo piled up 80 points more than the combined totals of the opponents Utah garnered 48 points tha Aggies 25 Hugh Cannon Cougar discus star hurled the discus ISO feet for a mark approaching the national record of 169 feet 2 inches George Gourley established a new conference pole Inches vault record at 13 feet 2 and Pete Wilson tied (he atSta mark in the low hurdles at 238 seconds In the eastern division Colorado university nosed out their rivals Colorado Aggies by 3 points to win the meet at Boulder with a total of $4 Cheater 'points Cruikshank of the Aggies bettered records in the hammer threw and tha discus Meredith Jameson of C U annexed both the high and broad jump to tie Cruickshank for high point man in the meet V— rt I ILLINOIS or Rumora that tha United States u reIs and socially economically Hb the late president turning to what to William H Goodell delivers Hardin dubbed “normalcy" have months the American version of Maseveral current been hatma Gandhi bans meat waMISTRIAL Strength to the veracity of these ruv mor was given by an incident in ter vegetables eggs haircuts Abruptly ended was the trial of lives on Lester Rankin and seven associates Tayloraville 111 mining center soap and toothpaste There socialist Norman Thomas fruit and sunshine in federal court when a heart atfound he was hack in tha bawling tack was suffered by Chris Flygare twenties when he attempted to 63 of Ogden a juror After the demake fe campaign speech for the fense refused to continue With II sf Rev Douglas Anderson Socialist jUrors Judge Tillman D Johnson U candidate for congress For years declared a mistrial reset the case been Jailed and him lor next fall " Thomas had tt dered in exercising what he believes Rankin J George Wright Irving S'"— fit REMONETIZED his conitituttonal guarantee of free Weber Louis J Bowers and three irmwHjisMrtWsjWiiTBtn khm innstuiw m wy speech but of late Socialists and mail A measure of victory was granted salesmen were indicted on Ren-kiradicals have been more or less pern through Lester the congressional silver bloc in a fraud charges mitted to harangue at length Co are to it have oppresidential message urging broader erated a “bucketalleged which has But the new deal had changed shop” use of the white metal as money Tear ga bomb in Tayloraville mulcted many investors of thouHORSES the in disagreement Considering hurled by Deputy J H Betterton’ sands of dollars silver ranks the White House mesan orderly erowd twice Upsets abounded in the classic on thedispelled TUMULT CHALLENGE sage was a victory indeed although courthouse lawn Better-to- n AMBUSH FREED mile run at New Metropolitan It fell short of bimetallist hopes in Republican candidate for sherWorkers' which' has York's Belmont park when C V As labor ufirest burst into riot unrest that free coinage was ignored The L Liberty was81 extended to Gilbert was iff arrested Thomaa and the Louisiana later northwest Into and Rex Aylett 29 Brighton seethed in various points through Whitney's Equipoise was disqualimessage however recommended: Rev Mr Anderson held them for Bafrdw no- through the country the nation's the country for weeks life terms for murder in the lured Clyde M fied Mrs for James serving fit crowding sesthe at suddenly present “Legislation steel leaders gathered in New York state penitentiary by the board of torious Texas outlaw and his g Austin’s Mr Khayyam Into the rail 45 minutes nJ burst into fury as auto workers sion declaring it be the policy Socialist exTha labor at organl-the threw ' truck drivers shipping workers and The Austin horse was given the sentence was moll Bonnie rations as gauntlet of the United States to Increase the pardons Brighton’s pressed an intention to take his case commuted to 12 years which will they plumped forthrightly others bolstered demands for wage race although Equipoise galloped amount of silver in our monetary emto the courtofOii ground of false who officers Texas The Parker the for by next open shop gauntlet month Aylett will be across the tape three lengths ahead expire increases and union recognition ex-stocks With the ultimate objective authorities arrest County was hurled by Eugene G Grace free next December after seving ployed a relative of an escaped con( also marked the forty-firTragedy force with of having and maintaining been had open-ai- r meeUngi 12 years vict as bait to Induce Barrow to president of potent U S Steel giant the of event Stained Mrs running Minnein Violence flared first of their monetary value in for fear of labor trouble Brighton was convloted of par- fall Into a police trap Barrow fell industry At a meeting of the apolis where truck drivers had been Elisabeth Bosley's Chase Me sens in gold silver' and motor car travIn a Iron and Steel Institute in tha murder of C A‘ American ticipation sational fell at the thoroughbred to on enforce for strike several “The executive authority should Faus on days ARIZONA " an hour speed an at which Charles M Schwab reFebruary 8 1922 during a eling at and demands for union recognition the stretch turn broke his right front be enabled should circumstances the Bonnla flaw along Barrow Grace of asserted as Arizona's second threat against the Faus home Aylett signed robbery president leg and was later killed Chase Me closed shop (anathema to many inrequire to take over the present with William Farr was convicted waa “Big Road” highway near Arcadia the industry will “maintain the Boulder dam development ribbons was in ago year winhing Atand boosts wage dustrialists) surpluses of silver in this country U- - 8 supreme of slaying Roy lance Fitzgerald in La Passed the ambush of Tad Hinthe scotched as a runshow was open the by trained shop” ring to incensed break the strike not required for industrial uses on 1022 during an ton Fred Hamer B M Gault Bob court which refused th state per- Outside unions were flayed by tempts attempted highway and strikers converged on ner by his owner and startled the payment of just compensation and robbery Roy Donnell Alcorn Texans and group of Louisito perpetuate testimony in the ateel executive employe rep- pickets mission seven world racing Brighton’s winning by transto regulate imports exports and ana peaca officers sped the car The resentation plans which “Insure to trucks effectively tied up aha might tile against a suit races partner which already had been released straight and brought a famine other dealings in monetary silver” Farr was killed last summer after officers let the decupartts “havi it” the cities of Los Angeles and San employes the recognition and re- portation to the Twin Cities threat The message told congress silver he escaped from could drsw the before fugitives ward of individual effort” were Diego Arisons contends the Colo- prison After sporadic fighting riots beprices for government purchase their guns UPSET rado river development will divert praised should not exceed 50 cents an gan in earnest in the Minnesota meThe Speeding machine went out As steel tycoons met In New York water to southern California which ounce recommended a 50 per cent Into the finals of tha British amatropolis centered at Minneapolis' of control careened against an emto crush a budding unionization she rightly owns that when the ditax on profit accruals to speculabankment and overturned while movement in Pittsburgh came a city market Bricks and paving teur golf tournament lh Prestwick version is accomplished the state tive holders of he metal fragments coupled with shotgun Scotland sailed W LAWSdn Little will be damaged shots from the officers’ weapons quiet threat from Michael F Tighe sheila were used C Arthur Lycontinued to perforate the automoFrancisco Trailing the presidential message The supreme court ruled the president of the Amalgamated Asso- man Minneapolis business leader was a bill from Nevada's Senator bile Barrow and his moll died as ciation youth carrying F compact otI922 waa not Santa Iron Steel and Tin Workof and a volunteer guard was killed had many of their victim without American hopes Key Pittman staunch ailverite emas Arizona claimed and ers that unless union recognition ambiguous To the aid of 5000 striking truck-ater- s and James Wala chance to shoot back The out- is y bodying features of the message added that even if it were the 01 granted workers will strike next came other workers and an lace unemployed The bill announces the U S policy law's body was found slumped beArizona would be ’ sought by month id brick35000 carpenters r of to boost silver reserves to 25 per hind the steering gear revolver In army British carper-teimmaterial in future litigation It U S labor troubles seem to have it cent of the metal backing for curlayers and other building trades hand Bonnie Parker was crumpled just NEW YORK—The United living on th was at Santo Fe that southern Cali- begun a tools bein workers their a directs head the over of machine the her dropped dole Slates fleet steams in for the rency gun secretary fornia communities gained Colo- Wallace T) strike In the machine tween her knees treasury to purchase the white first New York review smee proved that sen- rado water right from tha Interior s' or assault federal of- sympathy But the Minneapolis rioting was satioh Of were three army rifles two shot- crime to kill on metal domestically and abroad 1919 The president aboard the department 10 ficers while ' provide duty scenes The but a a the dozen o n t u t a ihent prelude quickly guns president gives ’7 pistols large quantipermissive cruiser Indianapolis will rea for years’ inciting Imprisonment to a more shifted Industrial canter of to ties ammunition nationalize the metal stroked himself power view it near Ambrbse lightCOLORADO " federal prison riot aiding prlsonera where automotive trades workers to the final rel-taxes speculators’ profits 50 per ship Announced as a candidate for the 20 years’ impristo escape provide had been to with cent directs the treasury Issue bickering employer GENEVA— League mfcets in atively unknown nomination for govna- - for Democratic onment LAWS of for bank any robbery increases and the closed silver certificates against the purwage He entered the I extraordinary session May 30 ernor of Colorado is Miss Josephine To strengthen federal government tionally affiliated chases final round by shop for several weeks to consider arms embargo on humane Roche Denver ft t capitalist which left crime has forces Toledo In Ohio labor troubles defeating Georgs Considered by some more signifiagainst Bolivia and Paraguay united in president of Rocky Mouhtain Fuel Gaadwan nation aghast a corruption-wrackereached a head burst in a wave of T Dunlap U S cant than the recommended legisStates declaration awaits outCONVICTED u cotnpahy Miss Roche hu won nahalf a HoOaevelt as President 8000 signed strikers and sympaamateur champion two and one lation was the explanatory lanfury come tional fame for her understanding Found guilty of extending aid to thizers filled the streets and Little beat Leslie Garnett of Londozen bills designed to curb the risguage of the president's message: WASHINGTON Congress hunted John Dlllinger were Eve- marched toward the Electric Auto-Lit- e don one up at the nineteenth hole sympathy with labor problems bar “Some measures for making a ing menace of kidnapers and killer speeds up work anticipating fairness In dealing with employes I The laws: lyn Frechette the badman' sweetLittle took the cup by shooting plant Toledo became the cygreater use of silver in the public 9 around June adjournment Make it a federal offense for a heart and Dr Clayton May Minne-apol- li nosure of workers’ eyes the focal a 68 to win 14 and interest are appropriate for indeSenate considers tariff legisIDAHO criminal to flee across state lines phyalclan In a St Paul fedpendent action by us On others struggle be- - 13 point of the age-ollation Conferees expected to to avoid felony prosecutions or to eral court Mrs Augusta Balt in £ween capital and labor Upheld by the state supreme The major upsets of the tournaInternational cooperation should be agree on stock control meawhose apartment the doctor was avoid testifying in felony cases perFifteen hundred worker were ment occurred in the quarterfinals court was Idaho’s primary law In sure President may round out sought to recommend death convicted of bandaging a Dlllinger mit by Attorney Genjuries in the “We can proceed with this probesieged by 300 when Johnny Goodman U S open a test suit lodged with congressional program Mrs Beth strikers and Frank plant wound was acquitted Bert H Miller who for kidnapers who harm viceral favorodd D and Henderson betting on gram of increasing our store of silwater champion and messages rights the validity of tha law betims define sending ransom notes Green nurse previously pleaded adjutant general of the Ohio Na- ite bowed three and one to Garver for use as a part of the metallic debts or kidnap threati across state lines guilty to the charge received a 15 tional Guard dispatched 700 troops nett when Wallace defeated Jack cause a special legislative act stipureserves for our paper currency as a federal crime make it a federal months’ prison sentence lated the judiciary ahalL be elected to the turbulent center Strikers McLean-ScotcWalker cup player without seriously disturbing adjuston a nonpartisan basis while an were unabashed at the uniformed one up ments in world trade However beamendment to the primary law cause of the great world supply of youths hurled stones and bottles at held judicial candidates should head I the agmed guardsmen silver and Its use In varying forms TENNIS all partisan tickets The conflict Suddenly shots rang through the by the world’s population concertcontended the attorney general air and fighting began in earnest ed action by all nations or at least At Provo Grant Evans sensavoided the law Not at all ruled Officers reported the guards had a large group of nations is necestional University of Utah sophothe court the special act prevail had no to orders a if in fire the measure of sary permanent bpt more retrieved his defeat at the of welter events a hands of Ross Sutton team value including both gold and silft captain ti Two were in the ver is eventually to be made a trigger was pulled finals by singles university killed scores fT as world standard" tear gas injured his opponent trouncing filled the air seeped to the city' ttJ Early congressional action on the tennis state theater district But strikers re- the 2 college silver bill the first to be passed on ser ' fused to be quelled In the evehlng vices6 and Steady driving hard the white metal since the hectic marked HIGHLIGHTS volleyihg expert 6000 converged on the district and the days of 1893 when it finally 'was man of the younger play In the nation’s capitol: union leaders’ pleas for moderation ousted from the U S monetary picAfter annexing tha college tingles The president: either were unheard or ignored as title Evana ture is confidently expected by silteamed with Jimmy Urged arms treaty ratification an the auto plants faced danger of ver advocates Silver again plays Wilding to taka the measure of Sutembargo on arms shipments to Boa part however minor in the naton and Bud Bennion in a livia and Paraguay signed six bills Meanwhile Washington watched tion’s money system doubles match to fight crime recommended legli g fearfully the movements on the latlon in behalf of silver signed tha strike front In the capital ABROAD municipal bankruptcy act bickerings over interpretations of The senate: In London British financial leadN I R A’S section 7a prevented acGOLF ' Rejected the Norris proposal to ers expressed the fear the presition In that section lies the root comelectoral abolish the college: dent’s silver action will blast BritOf all trouble Unions see guaranKy Lafioon young Denver proain’s hopes for an early return to tees of the closed shop therein fessional golfer who won the Utah mitteemen approved extending lithe gold standard A while employers view it si a pro- open profeaaional last year estab- censing power to Secretary of Agriobserver was quoted as obtection for the open ahop company lished himself as one of golf's peers culture Wallace completed conin tournaments in the winter He gressional action on a resolution to serving: unions ' - "Roosevelt’s capitulation to the boosted his ratthg at th Park Hill prohibit arm shipment for Gran sllverites will only give new im(tournament in Denver when he Chaco combatants 111 - ' TRIES TO ATE DELLINGER The house: won the event with a brilliant score e petus to the currency Hi Passed with amendments the ’ Robbed of 2C8 for 72 holes considered e movement which the Brltlih disand slain in Harlingen 114 Tex was J H Brinck member of new world's record for a standard “loans to industry” bill considered tinctly do not want If bimetallism course the 1928 Olympic rowing team by becomes popular it may be ‘good again feature of the bank “payoff” Birdies and eagles registered bV bill approved a year's postponeWilliam Osborne Mobye forever’ to the gold standard” iHHniiinfinlrnti(rfs'riiawrsnerftMijinmwAetY’y1i tfmumTnrrir jjfiHfinilifirrfrWfifimWMflMf jgfludlH) i$lM$YiTWr tive of the crime said Sheriff J Laffoon proved too much for John ment of a permanent deposit insurBritain was reported as having ance law ways and means commitBienville parish deputy B M Gault special Officers who ambushed and ended the killH Ballard was the youth's desire little interest in silver sales since Rogers Denver Country club pro teemen approved a 40 per cent horig of excounscore came second with e officer Below Bob Alcorn Texas live Dallas who and the Barrow career of his become to desperado Chine in the last five years has Clyde ing Bar-ro278 reduction in tobacco and zontal of Schneiter a and life a are or to Bienville Ogden Parker Bonrtie succeeded' India in importance as a' Jordan George Henderson row) Dlllinger ty deputy (left right top parish citing girl taxes Texas officer pro who ended third with a 283 sheriff Frank Hamer white metal country Ted Hinton Dallai county sheriff P M Oakley r ’ 7-- 8 2 Money 2 iw-w yTn In the Field of Labor Crime gun-totin- d cigar-smokin- g st one-four- three-fourth- d Fleet Arrives This Week for N Y Review San teati-jhon- the V t- d - record-breakin- g d BLADES To a lingering Illness succumbed Henry Burton Blades 64 Utah mining man in Salt Lake Blades was a former D A R G W employe a mining machinery company official BENNION Advanced age ended the life of Mary Ann Sharp Bennion 78Ben-at her home in Taylorsville Mrs nion was born in Salt Lake with her late husband Joseph Bennion aided in pioneering Rush valley in early days CULMEB Stomach trouble proved fatal to once 61 William Fred Culmer prominent in Salt Lake business circles at his Glendale Cal home He had been secretary of the Salt Lake Elks club manager of Corner's Paint Sc Glass company organizer of Culmer Oil & Gas com- - pany jp SCOTT A heart attack was unexpectedly fatal to William M Scott 70 vict president of the Salt Lake council Boy Scouts of America In Reno Nev Death came as the elderly man was on a pleasure trip to the Pacific coast - For two decades he headed the Utah Power ft Light company service department BARNARD In a hospital laboratory was Dr David L Barnard 54 stricken fatally with a heart attack Dr Barnard via noted as a diagnostician an exDeath pert on internal medicine came as he was conversing with a chemist while awaiting the outcome of a patient's blood count pan-alli- himself-conteste- NEMESIS OP PHANTOM BANDIT AND GIRL FRIEND v qujek-moyin- g In Washington 6-- 4 hard-foug- 6-- far-flun- 6-- 1 4-- 6 ht ‘ 3-- 2 “well-informe- d two-bas- gun-totin- Cig-ar- et special ' & |
