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SZgFn Weat.heT :X. SF T M0RE FEATURES Jf4 tttah fionml- V. M '" Bl jCST VS v55fCV-V J5 1? w W m ' IfeJ J The Ogdcn Stan dard-Exam- K SMJfcf ,y i '""Vrnd?? -lB 7 21177 B-eF BSL 1 iner has made exclusive Utah P tHhBEJ oxripi mi in W8 SXj tl" ' " "xPs arrangements with Th New HrstfU southeast ioniou flBte' E ifl jP4rr H is- Vork Tribune to duplicate in BT ijvwNo. 590 OGDEN CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1922 LAST EDITIONTr Nt W Ml SEEN IN TEXAS DROWNINGS Conference nearing breakup "Hi $ o jAND GOBLIN BLAMES OEAO OFFICER FOR RAIi ND JURY ICBE OF L A. RUN LIKELY in Raitl Death Is Masked Mob For Fatality fY S I" N S A TICKS ire of Invisible Em Unwillingly Reveal ijtoErder's Secrets. id MTGELK- I B&atcd l'. i-'.i J-tr ft rid' .' fa by . .. ghts ' i ' ilain . jjij .Xin an fHQiKera 1 a: ' Kim ' ftaten n oblri Kieagle X A. lia k i oi Hum ABin(:" .'tore, for I Bthoritl' s at '" V ESectioi lata) ra.d n wl.i.h :li eon hbT&s skiln i hi- 'ii fd Ru.; . -). '.': . Rindc : "le rai i o- ''.Wo mi.i i IX.- i i i v) IEdecl.n ' I'-1' Tk in tic w Bt Frld.. - T injJttficlal .',' i I"- Klea- Wr in v. i , I ten up ' his was f . I l Hby a s ond ii.- ''In: m' 'clt- K to tii- Ofrth- ... -i v.-, 1 1 -, - - i BOt diBi ii Kf klan.- i hi rte B.i -i : 'to assert'--: n: ed with t ho n i.l in I 1 1..11 Eng would '.. iBtemcnt c nothing I feme of i ,, i , . I I Her of : : erring to the in ftier's Jury which sat at the Bver the body of Constable Kesterda kbly was i. 'i dl reel - Nnber-- I ann n-ki t mi ljaid in wti.i )i MoMh'-r w. is killed ' He by a . i : i ii.iii H)ma5k. .1 ii. uj.-.n ill- In jHftpne o i L al'.eg' -. i- . r. i H' seri' - til. i nm .1 f.u Bnoon f"i m as result h--1 Bt Ingl'-.vood when Woorm-i ed to calls f.o li'l from Ef th- F.l.l u.i and found Hflc kiI' i h a I -i- ...i mi. -.1 iBlejui: l Bor d i'ii - 3kr;X6C IN oi l. !- ; g Miishi'i. 'iiciit i "unded, V-Be lnijiii- : ii i-i .-Umrnon hii. i... -.Jut because Collapse anl tb. jMrom ! " UKy district attorney, declde SHfeeCCFf.J l' to i -nil in ii i BHmltal In a serious i ondltlon. JrHtimony at tlo Brolvcd tho K'n KIun o. Ian and agitato tii".--..' HraOns as )iaum i r . .r.-s-HKuBetlnfc .i i ..d wai have- hcen planned. Tin--' In lr. E. C Campbell, u d n lei jijennine.-. lutomobil Hk. Wait. ;iragi- .i fBeavcr. i m i nit lin ed und-Ti I, inent : Hall. truck dr.-. . m - .. i : IBfU son and Pkulc, all oi ln Ml and N. A. Bakor. organizer w K. btdleve.i to liv. In Los An- let.Attorn-- 'Hi on i I IEOB AnK'lcs rouiils today MMd th.- Km KIi. Klan Bjand o!' outlaws and -v atatcment Usued shortly eiviiiK i" ,,. , "K.K K " B card w i ni rip; rn i lie I ye JtK AlT'r 1. , ollows bd Tom Bet cr n ir llow on t hi.- in-,, v. oo.l mat- & jkNGELES. April 20. Tho cor ry whir!, - . , , ,,, ,. T.mcte iurroundinK the killing of JSi A1' K' 1 -'a m bj -i B Pfcer - , l v .r , Mlnff In a raid of marked mn Irnlght, ro!urno,i .-, verdict ih.o Came to his death while Btluticsl on a;i I mo.) Murders His Landlord, Then Cuts Him Up i i Canadian Arrested as He Carries Off Parts of Hu man Body in Suitcase. SRANTFORD, Ont . April :'6 Captured with a suitcase con taining portions of a human body , hlch he- was removing piei meal from his rooms. Harry Jem. wan charged today ith the mur- der of Peter Ycghl-.ar. his land lord. .Mrs. Dent also was held. The torso of the sluin man wa.s found in Deaf'fl rooms while the head and arms which Deiu ad- mitted he had carried away on an earllef trip, were found In a ca ! nal. I lent denied the crime, assert ing he was removing the body at the request of a friend. bayonet sharpened to a razor I edge and a blood covered ajce. both declared to belong to Dent, were found by the police. uo "wild birds," i too wild, say 1 - . -. , :t police CAN FRANCISCO. April 26. O "Wild Birds." the year's prize plky of the Greek theatre players of the University of California. Is loo wild fo;- San Francisco aud iences. Peter Peshon, censor for the San Francfscb police department, ordered the !ay withdrawn from the players1 Club theatre last night as "immoral " The play had been given here five nights. Previous ly it had been bhown to campus audiences in Wheeler Hull on the unifrsitj campus at Berkeley. About half the players are uni irslty students. half profes- slonals Peshon Is not the only one to have taken exception to the play. For days a tempest has raged in I university circles over certain sit- uations in the play. President David P Barrow of the unierity, was himself drawn into the melee He has promised to scrutinize futuro campus plays more closely He Is quoted to the effei t ,,the play Is not necessarily immoral." but in light of the heavy" stuff that has been pro duced "It would be better to let the play go for something light er." Corpora! Peshon said concern ing the official Dollee view "The thing dealt loo closel with family affairs." The plky Is the handiwork of I Dan Totheroh. it was selected after a statewide contest among students of the university. The judges who selected TothToh's work were Eugene O'Neill und Susan Giaspell. playwrights, and George Jean Nathan, magazine editor. SEARCHERS LOCATE MISSING AIR LINER i i MIAMI. Fla., April 26. The sea plane Santa Maria, mlsslnc since early 1 Monday when it began a flight from I Key West, Fla.. to Nassau, with six passengers aboard, has been found at Wilson Island, according to a wlrcle-s message received here today at 11 a. m . from Havana. I The radio, from one of the naval planes sent out early toda stated that the passengers on the Santa Mo ria were taken to Nassau bj a smalt boat, while the pilot and the mech anician remained with ihe plane POLICEMAN KILLS FELLOW OFFICERS ANISTON. Fla.. April 26. -Policeman Joe T. Holiday und C. N Hurst, were ab.dt aed killed here today by I'u I licemun Marshal Welch. After slaying I the policemen, Welch drove the two bodiee in an automobile to an under ItaklnK establishment and surrendered According to police. Welch said he shot Holiday in self-defense and the I shooting of Hurst was accidental. PAPERMAKERS VOTE AGAINST WAGE CUT NEW YORK. April 26 (Bj ihe Associated Piessi The strike vote taken by the international Brother hood of pap'ermakeri j overwhelm. inniy against acceptance of wage re ductions proposed by manufacturers r.i newsprint paper, Jert mlah T Carrey president of the Brotherhood an nounced hi conference with the manufacturer! hr Editors In London Declare Splendid Visions A re Fading LONDON, April 2G. (By the Associated Press ) The allied note to be presented to the Russian delegation at Genoa tomorrow, isays an Exchange TelegTaph dispatch from Genoa will be practical ly an ultimatum demanding unequivocal replies on four principal points : First The payment of war debts, either entirely or with a re duction ba2ed on Russian capacity to pay Second The payment of pre-war debts, with the granting, if necessary to a reasonable moratorium Third Indemnity for all damages caused to foreigners. Fourth Restitution of confiscated property LONDON, April 26. By The Asso ciated Press.) The probable early ibreakdown of the Genoa conference Is 'more than hinted at in some of the 'newspapers today. The Northcliffe 'Journals, which have consistently op ' posed the conference and Premier i l.lo d Georges advocacy thereof de clare the meeting a failure The 'rimes says: - "It is dai'y becominc r-larer rhr the splendid visions which the world was asked to expect as a result of tlu conference are fading away, and it is jchlldlsh of the premier to try' to cover his mlsUtk.es and hide his disappoint ment bj casting the blame for his failures upon the press, whose only fault Is that It has been too clear sighted " The Daily Mail says the only import ant event at the conference is the conclusion of a treat by the Russians and Germans behind I-Joyd George's back. ENDING IN l Mi l RJ The conference Is ending in fail ure," it declares. "The policy of 'shak ing hands with murder" has broken down, and no tears need be shed over the result." Premier Poim-are's speech at Bar Ijc Due is hailed by these newspapers as "tonic for overstrained nerves and proof that France recognizes that we live in a real world, not In a conjur er's paradise " The Westminster Gazette, although disagreeing with the French attitude regards It as the re.sult of honest con viction. The newspaper Interprets M Po'.ncare's ipaech as the "plainest pos sible declaration that the French gov-1 ernmeht thinks the conference has! l:i.steH omte IniiL' enum'h ' uml ,,lk .! s o Kit "Clearly, ii ends the Genoa confer ence as fur as France is concerned 1 Assuming that France Is determined to invade the Rhur iralley to the end that she ma; enforce her demands on Germany, the newspaper foresee!, "fresh disaster for Europe. which Great Britain will be almost powerless to avert." Ii Is confident, however, jlhat the British public is unanimous against renewal of warfare, and declares- "If Polncare"s address is France's last word It m irks the parting of the Ways for the French and British peo jples." The newspaper expresses the ,hope that Franco will be Influenced In her course by the prospect of tht contlngency. The Daily Chronicle adopts n hope ful view, and thinks the conference has resisted so many crie that "It has becomd almost risks-proof." It be lieves there Is a strong undercurrent at the conference In favor of an event ful agreement which justifies the doubt whether ' either France or KuHSia nltl- imately will find II worth while to kick lover the traces of tin- Genoa peace Ichariot" . ITOKIO SHAKE! BY UNUSUALLY SEVERE QUAKE Tremor Follows Spectacular Eruption of Volcano 90 Miles Away. TOKIOi April 26. (By The Asso ciated Press) A heavy earth shock, centering In Toklo, occurred at 10 lo (o'clock this morning. Considerable J damage was done to buildings In the city. The earthquake was preceded b- an eruption yesterday of MouYit As mayama. 90 miles northwest of Toklo. which broke out with a loud report, ponrlntr forth volumes of ahes, stones and smoke. No serious damage was c i ii' by the eruption I Yokohama was severely shaken a.s Toklo and the Chinese quarter In j Yokohama was virtually destroyed and the waterworks disrupted There were many escapes of the I narrowest sort from collaptng chim neys and walls. The earthquake was one of the mostj severe experienced Officials said Hi lasted four minutes, the longest In) ;. e.i rn The American embassy was slightly . damaged and many of the exhibits at the peace exhibition were broken I oo- GRIEVES FOR WIFE KILLED BY ASSASSIN j VICTORIA, B C. April 26. Grief strliken over the sudden death of , hl wife, the victim of an assassin's ' bullet at Shanghai William J. Snyder oj Brazil, lnd.. had arrived here todny on the liner Wenatchee. Mrs. Snyder was shot down by a bullet Intended for General Tanaka former Japanese minister "f war. fired by a member of a Korean band oo VETERAN RAILROAD OFFICIAL RETIRES CHICAGO. 111. April 26. Robert Quayle, general superintendent of mo tive power and mnchim rv Tor the Chi cago & Northwestern railway, has asked that he be retired after ;.4 years of continuous service with the road. It was announced. "I health made necessary his action. Effective May 1, H T Bently will succeed Mr. Quayle. I Famous Comic Artists to Draw for i I ! Standard-Examiner; New Features ! IL. . ' jt AN EVEN more interesting daily and Sunday Standard-Examiner Is assured the growing army of its readers. The ronnv da 11 and Sundav features which appear In the New York Tribune will appear regularly In igden's news. paper through exclusive Utah arrange ments made with the metropolitan paper. The first of these will appear Sun da and then will he published regu larly in the day to day editions Under arrangements with The New York Tribune. C. A. Briggs draws for US a Bunday full page comic, "Mr. and Mrs.' Is the tltlo and If is a dandy. Every newspaper reader knows of Briggs and his standing in the ml art field Another Sunday comic will be that old favorite. "Pa' Bon-In-LaW." "Betty" also returns to the Sundav comic supplement, together With an other fine comic. Briggs will draw comics for the daily I i pet we!l 'a and Ills Si.n-ln-LW will also caper dally as u column strip. ins WANT U. S. TO STAY OUTOF ROW So Declares Resident of Illinois Branch of Big Union SEES MEETING AHEAD Leader Declares Lewis's Policies on Strike Are Failures CHICAGO. April 26. By the As sociated Press! The union mine workers of Illinois do not want gov jemment lnteryentlon in the coal i strike, but prefer to deal directly with operators, and the time when a con- i , ference can be held Is "not very far off." Frank Farrlngton. .president of j the Illinois miners, declared today. Mr. Farrlngton Indicated dissatis faction with the conduct of the strike! ; by International headquarters under the direction of President John I.. LLewla and gue. eome lnteivlon that J the Illinois w orkers may urge separate ! action In the not distant future. "The trouble With I.ewis is that he I has no policy," Mr. Farrington said. '"He Is simply drifting, hoping that 'somewhere down stream, the govern-) ment will throw out a life buoy. I don't think the governpient will throw I out any such line and ihv Illinois min ers don't want It. i "Government Intervention means ad Justing the wage scale on the bnsls of the non-union fields. We want to j dicker with the operators right here In Illinois, and I think that It's duo i time that It's due to come pretty soon when we can do that." Mr Farrlngton made l. plain that the Illinois miners were hoping for some definite modification of strike policy which would allow them to I open negotiations with the Illinois op- . erators SHRINER HOSPITAL LOCATION DECIDED PORTLAND. Ore., April 26. A site, for a hospital for crippled children to be established here by the Ancient j Arabic Order of The Nobles Of the Mystic Shrine, was selected today by I Bishop F W. Keator of Tacoma, and J. D. McGilvray of San Francisco, I members of the shrine national board' of hospital trustees, who were sent here for that purpose The it Is at the eastern edge of the city and fadnc the Columbia highway Con struction of the hosuital will begin soon. It was announced. This is the sixth Tiospital site selected in the' United Slates and Canada by the shrlno under Its program adopted here at tho imperial BSSSlon of 1920. oo WOULD BAN KISSING GAMES IN CHURCHES MQRGANTOWN, w Va. April 26 Church and Sunday school social gatherings should place s ian upon kissing games, such as wink." "post office" and ' clap In CUSP out " de clared Mrs. Hobart Hull, of Clarks burg, a leadei of the state girls' move ' ment, in an address here Tuesday to niembers of the Young People's Sun- . day School association. The speaker pleaded that the asso ciation take some official action on the kissing Question. "Girls who think they have to kiss a fellow every I time he takes them home if he is to come back, have the w rong Idea." she 'said "Girls who are choice with their kisses are the ones who 'have all the dates' " she added. I The Standard-Examiner also gets I w hat man) critics declare" is the besi bedtime Btorj ever published for chil dren These stories are by Burgess. The) are Interesting and absolutely ac I curate in the manner In which they depict nature. In scores of cities they are read to children In schools by their teachers. Several other features are in. In I. I under Ihe contract mSBtt with i Tin New York pai.ei and The Standard - Exam -iner Is sure all of them will appeal to the readers. I DYNAMITE, NOT FLOOD, BROKE I LEVEES, BRINGING DEATH AND I DESTRUCTION, CITIZENS AVER I Fort Worth Sends Our Request For $40,000 to I Provide For Relief For Homeless Folks, I Nearly 50 Dead or Missing; One Family Res- I cued From Tree. I FORT WORTH, Texas, April 26. (By thp Associated Press. I Forty-six persons are dead or missinj? in the Trinity river flood I here, a revised list indicates I Fort Worth todaj "was surrounded on three sides by a sheet of I waier extending over an ar a estimated at 25 te 'i11 square miles The property damage will be about $1,000,000. according to esti- 'v mates today. I Response was awaited toda to the appeal last night for $40,000 I with which to take care of the flood sufferers ENTIRE TOWN NOW RECORDED AS PRISONERS Jail Filled, So Is Jailer's Home, Pursuant to Drastic Order MANCHESTER, Ky.. April 26. With the county Jail filled and the home of Jailer Harris sheltering many women prisoners, the Mill Creek sec- ; ion of Clay county Is quiet today. In comnlian- e with Circuit Judge Hiram J. Johnson's orders for the arrest of evOry person over 12 years of age In the Mill Creek territory, the Jail to ll;, houses 135 and many more are under orders to appear before tho grand Jury to testify regarding tho murder of a witness and the wounding of a deputy sheriff. Deputy sheriffs yesterday swore thai there was an organized band to violate laws and. If necessary, to kill .ny .f th' m who attempted to ireak up the lawlessness. Those under ar-' rest are charged with being members of this band. Some of the men. women, and old er children, for whom warrant:) were Issued arc crowded Into homes without guards, while they await summons to appear before the grand Jury, it is expected wholesale Indictments will result from the grand Jury Investiga tion and that heavy bonds will be de manded of those who are found to be allied with the alleged conspirators. WOULD EAR VOTERS NOT USING ENGLISH ST. LOUIS. April 26. Ever) citizen who cannot read, write, and speak the English language should be disfran chised. Thomas R Marshall, former lce president, declared In an address here Tuosdav nleht "Our constitution and laws are writ ten In the English language," said the speaker, ' and no man Is an American until he has learned lt.'- "Denoiuinatlonallsm" is religion and its tendency to stray Into politics Is an Incumhrance to us on the way to peace. We are forgetting that the principles of democrat-) permit . . ei man to follow the dictates of his con science We are flirting with an al liance of church and state." CHORUS GIRL WIFE DIVORCES RICH BOY PITTSBI RG. Pa.. April 26 Flor ence E. Manville, former chorus girl who married Thomas V. Manville, son of a wealthy family of this city, Toes day was granted a divorce In common pleas court here, Witnesses for Mrs. Manville testi fied that her husband told them that ; w hile he loved his wife ha also Soved I "the chick us. and 1 simply can't be-j ha c myself When ho married, young Manville, ' it ui said, went against the wishes of , his father, and he was forced to go to , w ork as a clerk. oo UTAH LAWYER WILL PRESS MOTORS CASE , WASHINGTON April 26. Possibil ity of criminal prosecutions growing out of the defunct Lincoln Motors company case was declared, by Attor ney General Daughc rty Tuesday to de pend on further investigation of tho affairs of the concern In confection with the claim of the war department for approximately Jft.OOO.OOfi for im-V- , payments for war contracts f:ied with the receiver recently against the com pany i Detroit Assistant Attorney General r.uer. t designated by the attorney general to , press the government's claim, wllli Icaw for Detroit today, and has be It i authorized to employ outstd counsel Requests for a grand Jury Investiga- I tlon of the alleged dynamiting of lev ees by unknown persons were express ed today John McGaln. chairman ol I the lovee board declared last night that levees which broke yesterday were dynamited. On the north side 26 square miles oi 'land is said to be under water and that portion of the city virtually it Isolated In other secttlons the situa tion is nearly as serious I Families within tho danger lines of . Sycamore creek havo fled to higher ground. I FAfTLY IS TREE Rescue workers early today rescued I la family from a tree. Relief work was hindered last night by Inky blackness, but rescue workers I continued to comb the flooded areas, Power was obtained from Waco, thus I saving the city from total darkness I The flood was confined to the low lands adjoining the tributaries of th Trinity and the disaster is far from cltywido Marine, Sycamore and Oearfnrks I creeks and the Trinity are the swollen streams. The flooded areas are rough ly In tho northwestern and southeast ern portions of the city known as North Fort Worth. Arlington Heights and Sycamore, respectively. Early today, a torrential rain swept I the city. Streets In the business sec tlon are flowing with a stream of wa- lM ter that reached the curbs. Business, virtually that was ended ! Tuesday probably will be curtailed to- j day by the storm A Rock Island passenger train, th I only train to arrive In Fort Worth last night, reached here at 1 a. m.. having left Pallas at 7 p. m , and omlng via Cleburne. Other trains were suspended yesterday The rail mad bridge of the Fort Worth and, ' Denver and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroads has been swept away. Red Cross relief headquarters havs been established In various parts of the thrc flooded districts Armed sentries were almost the only persons on the streets early to day. They were members of th Amorlcan legion, who are co-oper.it-lng with the police department in pin. itecting tho city. 1RIN(. RESCUES. , : Tales of thrilling and daring rescues abound as workers tell of their narrow escapes. A boat containing Starr W1I- I hams, captain of the Fort Worlh Doksy drill team. Patrolman Smith and a civilian named Smith, capsized In the whirling current near Seventh 'street Both Smiths were saved, but the last they saw of Williams he was sinking in the muddy w iters, and they believed that he had been drowned Williams however, appeared a few hours later after battling with the swift 1 current and rescuing a number ! chickens jH ORPHANS REUNITED. Two little girls, who are orphans weri happily reunited In the rooms of the Welfare association. Each had thought the other drowned until they ; met by chance . lady, find my two little girls for rh " cried an old man to one of the relief workers. -The last 1 saw of them they were ( raw ling upon a fenco "H to get out of reach of the water" A search through tho file cards (Continued cm Page Two.) I New Names Are Added I Have van noticed how the until ad columns on the H classified page have heen M prowiug lately T H Many new names are ap- H pearing every day lict ae- H quainted with these new H advertisers. It may pay H you. H The business barometer of H any community is the wan' I H ad columns of ihe daiij pa- H per. H Consult this barometer ev- H pry day. H Use it help your own H business prosper!! Standard-Examiner want H ads pay. H f Phone T( Vsk for the clasilied ad man H J