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Memorial to Lincoln accepted I IffM Weather m" m tiiammm' S 'S ti -L MORE LATE NEWS. F?Srrii i:'"-"- RgS S-SI Hfil fc" i ) CSj NTLi K EF" Bi Residents of northern Utah 1 Di- n.ui.' :';;; J " 1 ' ' mm B and southern Idaho: The Stand- j 1 r - rlSsaW'BW .3v a a . 3-"-' -I hour (train time) nearer to yon n,HOi H Js IBTbW Vliil mtm'M aaW AAw A, AjV A A complete Utah news- VI I' B I ! I I 111 Hljlil 1 V 1MB mSmT I,ftPerS- That menus more last- OGDEN criTtljfAH7 TUESDAYEVENTNGrMAY 30, 1922 LAST EDITION 4 P. IVt I (RIVERS DEFY DEATH ON SPEEDWAY '.HOPMEN DELIVER ULTIMATUM ifllLDE IS H SAILING lather Interpose: Ob to Father Being T" Guardian LvceIs bumpy Lf Fmly Seems fproar Over Swiss Riding Master KlUyS0.-Bv The Assu- I ' I BP"''"' U ' I ma mrr 111 L,. 1 Jrt M IC-h 2 Kfe'J ; 3 ffc nti rru 1 I I Pi !iution to make of my jrmick smiled a bit ncr tHtsttd her handkerchief Mi "io T'.e r .m nice jjIfComdck st .as cn e U'V iorv . lay. L'-o!d sr.ipi i uit ht r of lke!lcr. waosc 1 1 k -' -t Oser. St !s horseman. !fy (BY'Dl lOMth- ..go. Yo-ic. v. 'ere ll v, - ...' ill imnr'1: it-ly for Kur the molar ma'cr i n 1 Marly man iage. At hei Bweur, her I-: her. 11 a r irrti'.l; r. il.ioivrre head OJional Harvester com sd r?pora o; a rontom r i-re a: a mistake, bother Miv-ii r. cenler tltgal bauli atari (d l!oi Uti mother. Mrs. Kditlt UrCoruilr k, .tj-iint the Stat hrr dlvorcej hus-' 1 of ihu. Jaught. . rmlck'y protest, it w.; M In pursuit ..f h:r oli ImuEhter'.s mai i ir,' to ag roaster in t)il-. .1 ihn . bcr father, is ??iri to McCormiik SB DlJXIl - i r. t innouncenifnt in . F-'fU iheir . ,i ; , iu n I C ki"" i. .' 1 1 ... I rP)l F'l; ( Th. V. .. t, .,. IBfckuJ0 rtturn 10 Europe; PW'Jaiurhi.-, h..i Iv.n-l F lcCorml k a. n.,t Bjn nvn v i i K .? frt?h "''-.. 1. ir, lh I I' ' I . I Imh, W'-UntJ;' ''' nt,,,,, ;k Chl1"' - .K K that his cU nt Kr'iconsenl w. yiJLMccori-k m.i - E'i.j"r h a"d hV Harold BiioKi, .fro,,,,r Mrs unlu r""H of th- rLbly opposed KSd it ? ,he raarri- M&'ih ln Mr- RockefH- pi COBB STEPS I UMPIRE'S TOES; ' SUSPEWBED I CT. LOUIS, May 30. (By the O Associated Press.) Mana ger Ty Cobb and Outfielder Heilmann ol the Detroit Tigers were indefinitely suspended by Ban Johnson, American league president, before the morning game of the holiday double header here today with the St. Loins Browns. During an argument in the ninth inning Monday, Cobb ped on Umpire Wilson's ioes and was banished. The cause of Heilmann s suspension wa5 not stated in the message received here. V WOMAN FOUND : : mm Ward Declared to Have Been Involved With G-irl in Pittsburg WHITE PLAIN'S. X. Y.. May 30. j j Search for Ross." thought the key j i to KoliJtlon of the mystery surrounding the YYard-Pctera kiHtaig continued to-j Iday and extended fed Boston, where, he was expected to appear to tell what lie knows regarding the shootinK of Pelera by Ward on the Kensico rescr volj the tnoriUng of May 16 . j Authorities here are awaiting word fnm William J. Fallon, attorney for th- Potera family, v.? (: the result of, his visit to Boston. Fallon went there last ni?ht In an attempt to see tho r.vin . h.ir;;i d l.y , ard with being the brftlng of the alleged blackmail ring of whK h Petera v. .is a member. PROMISKS ro I I 1.1- The New York police hav made! public the record of "Rosa," who was found guilty in a blackmail ease last I year and escaped with a suspended sentence. Fallon stated he had been j in tOicll with 'Ross" and that "Ross"! had promised to m et him In Boston and tell his 9ide of the aTfair. Auothbr ;mrrl' Is th:it Pittsburg po lice arc investigating the conduct of! i "....n j Ward In that city in 191F.. when h. was connected with the Federal baseball league. U.wai reported that Ward had1 been involved with a young woman In Pittsburg and thnt he had paid $1000 to settle a i lalrn for $10.00l made by her. I I ORNffl Dlsu WRRED A former district attorney for Al leghejl county, who handled the case! for Wiird. later wl- disbarred Pittsburg police are seeking to dis cover just what connection there may be between the case Uiere ami this latest attempt of blackmailers to ob-j tain more Ward money, especially; since ihev have discovered that thex girl in the 1915 case recently vanished from her Pittsburg haunts. Coroner Fitzgerald has definitely put off his Inquest until all the evl den'ce ii cleared up It Is expected, I however, that District Attorney Weeks will place some ot his Information be fore the new prand Jury soon to sit. Mrs Ward has added to the per plexities of the case by stating that neither ah nor her husband will talk until the e-.se Is over and perhaps not even then nrk $200,000 SPENT IN PINCHOT CAMPAIGN IIIILADBI-HIA, May 30. Clif ford Plnchot. Republican nominee for governor of Pennsylvania, today filed his expense account showing he had expended B8.562,14, of which ho contributed $ S if . 'J G 3 . 7 . The Plnchot For Governor "'ommlttee i citified to, spending $117,013 OS with unpaid bills of, 4,K9Z.'ii. There is no log.il limit to campaign expenditures In I erinn) a nla Attorney General 'jcorue K Alter. Mr. PlnVhot'K defeated opponent, filed an acciAint showing he had spent Jl.- i i so. r BOARD ORDERS DISOBEYED, IS I UNION CLAII Shopmen Demand Protec tion or Strike Ballot Goes Out THURSDAY DATE SET Another Slash in Wages Is Predicted By Chicago Paper CHICAGO. May 30. i By The Asso ciated Press. I A Virtual ultimatum to the railroads of America through I the United States railroad labor board was presented by the Federated Shopcraf'e unions representing 400. jOOO railway employes. In a request to-, day for a conference with the board on Thursday in which the federal body i Will be asked to take immediate Juris-! I diction of all cases In whe.-h railroads j are alleged to ' be disobeying the I board's orders. If the board declines, a strike bil lot will go out at once t" shopmen all J over the country. It was said. SLASH PREDICTED CHICAGO. May 30. Another $50,-; 000,000 slash In the yearly wages of ' the nation's railway employes will bo, announced before the end of this week according to information printed in j the Herald and Examiner this morn-! Ing. "The reduction will affect moe J than 400,000 shop craft employes with a minimum of five I cuts an hour put ' from the pay of each employe." the newspaper Beys. "This action, combined with the i Slicing of the wage of maintenance of i way employes last Sunday, will save ' the railways 1400.000,000, or half the j amount necessary to bring the pay roll back t'i where It was in .May, 1020 I before tin- board began to raise wages. The remaining $ lo,ooo,noo will have been scratched from the pay rolls by July 1, it also was learne.i " Pay increases granted by the hoard totalled $800,000,000 Of this sum, S4i'0.0un.000 was cut away last year! and approximately $50,000,000 Sun-j day. COAST SOCIALISTS CONDEMN KU KLUX FKEFXO. Calif . May -TO. Condem- ' nation of the Ku Klux Klan and en j dbrSement of the state writer and power and Irrigation resources, wore voted by the state Socialist convention here today. The following candidates were en-' Bdrsed : Governor. George Downs of Los , Angeles: lieutenant governor, Mr-.. Isabel King. San Francisco: United ' States senator, t'pton Sinclair, Pasa-' dena, superintendent of public In struction. Mrs. Elvina K. Beats, of Berkeley. Another resolution favored recog nition of soviet Russia by the United state. in denouncing the Ku Klux 1 Klan the convention went on record , "being opposed to any element that' will tend to undermine law and order! and countenance violence " on l i GION POST TO Mi l l KATSVILLE, May 30 A special meeting of Elmer Crlddle post 'o 82 of the American Legion of Kaysvllle will be held Thursday evening at S o'clock. A Service Star Ieglon for Kaysvllle Will be organized at this meeting. READ REEVE'S RADIO ROMANCE! ' ' ft 1 a v H. ' sf Arthur B llccvc. 'hp great P9t Americau author of dptec tlve stories nnd creator of Craig Kennedy, scientific detective, bag written. ' , "ON WINGS OF WIRELESS" Especially for The Standard Ex aminer This newspaper, through NEA Service, commissioned Reeve to write this raulo story for Og den's radio lans and fiction fans. The result Is the greatest fic lion scoop of a drcade a great radio romance riding on the crest of the radio wave sweeping the nation . Read the first chapter In The Standard Examiner Monday, June 5 BASEML AMERICAN. I CLEVELAND, May 30 Phi, ago 000 000 .110 4 6 0 Clevi land .'OQ0 ooo oon n 6 l Batteries Levereite and Schalk; .Morton, Kcefe and O'Neill. Swell. l I L PITTSBURG, Pa.. Mav 30 Cincinnati ... 301 301 001 0 15 I Pittsburg 010 000 110 3 1 2 1 Batterlea Rixey and Hargrove Cooper, Yellow horse. Zinn, Carlson, Hollingsworth and Gooch. Jonnard, I l IN l. CHICAGO, Mav 30. St Louis ... 0i0 000 000 1 1 2 iChlcago 000 310 OOx 4 11 0 1 Battoriep: Sherdoll. Walker. Bailey and Alnsmlth; Steul and O'Farrell. ATION I . PHILA 'EL.PW I . Maj 30 New York .021 311 100 0 8 18 S Philadelphia 002 000 024 1 9 it 1 Ten Innings. Batteries: J. Barnes. Cause and Snyder; Smith Sullivan, Pinto. Bauni gartner and Henllne v NATION M, Boston 011 000 100 3 10 3 Brooklyn . 001 071 OOx 9 13 3 Batteries: Lansing McQuillan and Gowdy, (ilbson. Reuther and Miller. VMERICAM NEW YORK, May 30. Philadelphia .001 010 1100 2 fi 0 N w York . . .000 100 llx : 9 1 Batteries: Sullivan and Perkins; Hoyt and Bchang TWENTY-SEVEN I CARS GET AWAY IN BIG RACE Drivers Set Out on 500 Mile Classic at Indianapolis ; Track I S85.000 FOR PRIZES! Cool Night Chills Bricks Making for Speed on Famed Course SPEEDWAY, Indianapolis May 30. Murphy was itonrl tuo miles in the bad in ill" t 50- mile mat k with Hart, second and Duray third. Ora Efalbc uiv foiuth, and Eddie Hxirne fifth. the time was 1:84:87:62, an average of o.) it miles per hour. Murphy had , ,n s:'..onn in lap prizes. 1 NTM A N APOIIS, Ind.. May 30. Twentv-seven drivers were lined up lUai When thfl starting bomb sent them away on the tenth annual 500 race a! the indlftTinnouV motor speedway. Starting nt 10 a. m. (cen-; itral standard timet, the racers began a grind of 200 laps around the two and one-half mile brick course. About five hours and one-half is required for a winner to complete the race Cara of American French and Eng- j lish factories give the race an Inter-, estlng aapect, while prizes totaling $85,000 ore an incentive to thi j drivers. i HOUSAND6 l HI RE As In the past, the race attracted thousands of automobile enthusiasts. I The line of cars that usually gath ers around the outside walls of the I speedway hegan forming at noon Monday "and by dusk hundreds had parked their cars for the night's vigil. Race fans who rose early, scanned the weather reports and began their calculations as to the possibility of, I new records. . r. rr i it: tpt V S I I I MM I 1 .'J m. A cool night had lowered the tem perature of the brick course and made the temperature during the day. n-, predicted b the weather bureau was expected to provide favorable conditions for speed. As the cars lined up for the start, there were nine rows, with three ma chines in each row. Occupying the pole position in the front row was llmmv Murphy of California Who gained that position by virtue of aver aging 10U.5 miles an hour during his ten-mile qualifying trial no GOVERNOR REMOVES K. K. K. APPOINTEE SALEM Ore May 30 Governor Ol cott Monday removed C. E. Gates of Medford. as a member of the state fair board, "for the good of the ser vice " Gates Is said to have been ac tive with the Ku Klux Klan and had been mentioned as a possible eandi d .te for governor at The general elec tion next November. He was appoint ed on the fair board by Governor Ol coit about a year ago. WEST COAST OILER WHIRLED TO DEATH OAKLAND, Calif.. May 30. C. Marsh, n. J9. an oiler was battered and burned to death today by being caught in th whirling machinery at the Pacific Tank and Pipe company, where he was employed Friction de veloped by 'he mac hinery In whirling his body around set his clothing on ' British Ask Collins and Griffith To Modify or Limit Agreement LONDON. May 30 i By The Asso ciated Press). A cabinet meeting was called today for discission of the Irish difficulty which continues to cause the keenest concern. The government's legal advisers are said to have expressed definite opin ion that the agreement reached last v.eek In Oublln between the political factions, headed by Michael Colllna and Eamonn de Valero, is Inconsist ent with the Anglo-Irish treaty The government la reported to be now engaged In an attempt to per- Huade Collin- and Crlfflth to iilodlfi I the agreement or limit Its duration. M ITTERS OOMPLIC 11 ED. The fighting on the l ister border Is manifestly complicating matters. The Ulster members of ihe Imper ial parliament and their sympathisers believe that the southern Irish are preparing for war against the north on a large scale It Is rumored in these quarters thar the munition factories controlled by the nail minister of defenno are man ufacturing war materials under high pressure l LSTI RITES I A M3I 1TB BELFAST. May 30. (By The Asso ciated Press;. The evacuation ofga considerable stretch of country In the bordei region bj the Ulster force wan announced today. The special con stables were withdrawn from the Bel- bek salient " county Fermanagh, Ulster, thus J-andonlng it to tho Free State troops TROOP6 IN DUBLIN LONDON, May 30. (By The Asso-1 elated Press). British troops are be ing kept In Dublin, nut by the request of the Irish provisional go el noo ni I but because the process of evacuation ha,s been temporarily suspended. Win ston Churchill, secretary for the col onies, stated In the house of commons this afternooni PRESERVATION OF UNION, NOT I EMANCIPATION, ABE'S BIS WH I PRESIDENT HAROING DECLARES I Executive Says Washington, the Founder, and j Lincoln, the Savior, Offer Outstanding Proof That Democratic Government Works Out Its Own Salvation WASHINGTON, May 30 " Maintained union and nationality'" rather than emancipation" was declared to be the supreme chapter in American history by President Harding, in an address today accepting the Lincoln memorial in behalf of the American people Lincoln would have compromised with slavery, Mr Harding declared, while cleaving to his great purpose mamtainance of the "inheritance handed down by the founding fathers." HARDING AND TAFT ADDRESS GREATTIB Nation's Tribute to Glorious Dead Reaches Climax at Capital Washington, May 30 bv The Associated Press). A nation"s tribute to its glorious dead reached its climax today at the dedication of the memor ial erected beside the Potomac to Ab raham Lincoln by his grateful coun trymen. A former president headed the claim which hies lavished unrelent ing energy on making this stone em blem of America's gratitude worthy of; the man whose memory it will perpet uate for Americans always. Tho pres ident in person accepted the work in tho nation's name. Spread across the wide l, -Traces, thej lawns and the circling drive which; were wrought together to give tho: memorial building a setting, wer thousands ot Americans ano ine mosi distinguished In this country. from foreign lands come to pay homage at u new shrlno of democratic liberty Close In about the rising tiers of mar ble steps were gathered the men who 'today hold in their hands the destin ies of that government "of the peo ple, for tho people, and by the peo lph" which Lincoln gave his llfo to maintain COMMON FOLKS 1 HERE. But behind these, over a mile wide sweop of the mall and clearaway to the base of Washington monument a mile distant from the memorial, were the common folks from whom Lin coln came, for whom he ceaselessly tolled and from whom he drew his greatest Inspiration Foremost among the men who gath ered at this culminating ceremony of Decoration Day wore the aged veter ans Of the grand army of the repub lic, men who at Lincoln's oill put aside their Implements of husband ry for army uniforms and set out for (battle determined to seal with blood. If need be. the unity of the American nation To these old soldiers who knew him and obeyed him In life was given the place of honor In this last land greatest tribute to the leader un jder whom they had served and with .them, ius mute testimony to the great est emancipator's vision, stood Other !old and feeble gray in the southern, I confederacy, also come to pay homage ito the memory of the churltablc Lln- 'coin. I The uniforms of the veterans, mil-j itory attaches and of the marines tlQ guarded and patrolled 'ho pathways through tho great throng were thai 'onlv signs today of martial life excci't 'that the officers and mon of the Brit ;lh flagship Raleigh, now at Wash ington nay yard. were, mingled with) 'th- thousands of ilono-stl- , ,h i Who stood in a blazing sun to hear the addresses of former President Taft and President Harding. 1 The sculptor has seen Lincoln aSj Lincoln's son. who came here today .i. -l.ite age and i n in initios, to attend the Impressive cersmonlas, often must have seen him In life when he sank, back In his heavy chair at the hits House desk and brooded over the hSVOC that civil war would make The figure la relaxed with arms outspread, on the arms of the chair, the wide. Shoulders are pressed back for sup port, but the head Is erect and the QUlet, gaunt, deeplv lined lace Is but the setting of the blooding eyes look-, ing thoughtfully, almost in sorrowing pltv over the memorles of the scenes tlo-y witnessed during I tie anxious days they know. There were others who participate. 1 in the ceremonies besides chief Jus-, tice Taft and President Harding There was a little handful of veterans who solemnly and with full rltuul dedicated, the colors in honor of this dead lead-j er. There also was Dr. Hubert H. Mo toil to speak for the negroes oi Amer ica to whom Lincoln gave so much and there wus Edwin Markham who rend a poem ot hs own written to commemorate this day. Declaring that the new memori,. was fittingly placed near the towering spire of the Washington monument. Mr. Harding said that ' Washington, the founder, and Lincoln, the saviour." offered outstanding proof that a rep resentative popular government, con stitutionally founded, can tlnd Us own way o salvation and accomplish ment." The president spoke as follows: "It is a supreme satisfaction offi clallv to accept on behalf of the gov , rnment this superb monument to the saviour of the republic No official duty could.be more welcome, no offi cial function more pleasing. Thra memorial edifice Is a noble tribute. gratefully bestowed, and In its offer 'ing Is the reverent heart of America; 'In Its dedication Is the consciousness of reverence and gratitude beautiful ex pressed. "Somehow my emotion compel n to speak simply as a reverent and grateful American rather than one of 'responsibility. 1 am thus inclined be cause tho true measure of Lincoln la In his place today in the heart of American citizenship, though half a 'century has passed since his colossal I service and his martyrdom. In every moment of peril. In every hour of dis couragement, whenever the clouds gather, there Is the Image of Lincoln to rivet our hopes and to renew our faith. Whenever there Is a glow of triumph over national achievement there comes the reminder that but for Lincoln's heroic and unalterable faith In Ihe Onion, these triumphs could not have been. "No great character In all history hQ I., i i..i-e ib i,. : I, no rugged i figure more monumental, no likeness H more portrayed. Painters and sculp- H j tors portray as they see. and no two (see precisely alike So, too, is there varied emphasis in the portraiture ,,f l words, but all are agreed about the H rugged greatness and the surpassing H tenderness and unfailing wisdom ot this master martyr. H SUPREME CHAPTER. "History Is concerned with tha things accomplished Biography deals H iwlth the methods and the Individual I attributes which led to accomplish- jmcnt H 'The supreme chapter In history la not emancipation. though that 'achievement would have exalted Lin- I coin throughout all the ages. The 1 simple truth Is tint Lincoln, recog- H :nl.ing an established order, would have compromised with the slave evil 'that existed If he could have halted its tension. Seeing slavery as he did. he I doubtless bellwvcd Its ultimate aboil- H tlon through the developing conscience H I of the American people, but he would H have been the last man in the repuh- I lie to resort to arms to effect Its aholl- H tlon. Emancipation was a means to the great i nd maintained union H nationality. Here was the great pur- pose, here the towering hope, here the supremo faith He treasured the Inheritance handed down by the founding fathers, the ark of the cov- H enant wrought through their heroic sacrifices, and budded In their In- H spired genius. The union must be H preserved, it was the central thought. H the unaltered purpose, the unyielding H Intent, the foundation of faith It was worth every sacrifice. Justified evcr H cost, steeled the heart to sanction ev- cry crimsoned tide of blood. Here H WSS the great experiment popular H government and constitutional union H menaced by greed expressed in hu- H man I battels. With the greed re- stricted and unthreatenlng. he could temporize. H t rHORITY CHAIiLENOED. When It challenged federal author- H lty and threatened the Union, it pro- H nounced its own doom. In the first H Inaugural, he quoted and reiterated H his own oft-repeated utterance 'I H have no purpose, directly or Indirect- iv. " Interfere with the institution of Blaver) In the states where It exists. I believe I have no lawful right to do so and I have no inclination to do H so." He believed In maintaining the rights of the states, but he believed no leas firmly In the perpetuity of the union of the states. The union, hav- Ing been contracted. COttld not be die- H solved excel) t by consent of all parties H to the contract He recognized the H conflicting viewpoints, differing poll- cles and controverted questions. But there were constitutional methods of settlement, and these must be em- H ployed. H "In the first Inaugural address he stressed tho great general principle that. SO OTBFJ R l ri UN &T1VJ& "In our constitutional controversies i Continued on Page Two.) H