The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], July 28, 1920, LAST EDITION, Image 1

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

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i 1 Feth YearN0. 193 Pr,ce F!vo Cent. OGDEN CITY, UTAH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28 192oT LAST EDITION 4 P. M. I
H JL. I t Ul
RV V V r v r -w- "w
GIVE LINCOLN STATUE TO BRITAIN
? ELI ROOT IS
I ONE SPEAKER IT
jL L0ND0EUENT
Presentation Made Before Dis
a tmguished Audience in Hail
Jp of Westminster Abbey
( RELATIONS BETWEEN i
NATIONS CHIEF TOPIC
Casual Friction and Pin Pricks:
May Be Disregarded, U. S.
Lawyer Declares
MmW LONDON". July 28. Ehhu Root,
jRj former American secretary of state
5H! who recently took part in tho vorki
Hj of the commission of Jurists at The
fRf Hague for the establishment for a
permanent International court of Ju. -j
SiS-? fndnv formnllv mosentcd to tho
tlcc, today iormany pioseiucu u ie:
British people the Saint Oaiiliflt
I statue of Lincoln in Canning Square
as a gift from America and later the
P statue was unveiled Premier -Joyd
I' George abandoned pressing business
J to deliver the speech of acceptance.
, - The presentation was mndc in I ho
presence of a distinguished audience
15 In the central hall of Westminster ul.-
J sj with- Viscount Bryce, (ormei Brit-
ish ambassador to tho United tS.wos.
I presiding Tho event w.is wldelj her
I aided in the Britten pro.-; as further
I cementing Anglo-American friendship.
ROOT'S LDDRESS.
In the course of his address Mr.
Root declared.
" It would Im- difficult to conceive ol
a sharper contrast In all the inelden-
tal and Immaterial things of life that
I existed between Lincoln and the
statesmen whose statues stand In Par
; liament square "
Jtcr in his address, however, Mr.
J Root said:
'It is the identical fundamental
conceptions In boih countries -which
I make It impossible that In any gr-at
I world emergency Great Britain and
America can bo on opposing Bid -a
These conceptions of Justice and lib-
j crty are the breath of life for bol .
I While they prevail, both nations will
I endure; if they perish both natlor
I will die. These were Lincoln's mh n-
.-MtJ lance.
LIN (l S'S JUDGM1 l
lilSg. "We mas disregard all life's preja-
HKeiS dices and quarrels that result frm
casual friction and pin prick
Hp,- from outside tnlsi presentation i d
detraction and rest upon Lincoln's un
I erring judgment ot his country m n
I anel his race. Wo may be assured
I from him that whenever trials come.
whenever there Is need for assurance
of the inheritent power, truth and
triumph of Justice, humanity and
freedom then the peace and frl hd-
rshlp between Great J)ri1 un and Aner
Ica will prove to be as Lincoln d. ijred
to make then;, perpetual. '
PSUm 1 1 RS RE PLY.
In his reply IVeinSer Lloyd George
said that on behalf of the people of
the British empire he accepted with
gratitude this status of a great man
RM The premier spoke ol tin- pride and
BSr affection with which Lincoln was r-
BQtifl gordled here and continued
"He was one of those giant figures,
EMH cf whom there arc so few In hi .i - v.
v ho lot i heir national! In
j on of those low who belong to man-
kind. Sucli mu are needed now more
C !f thau evei in the Mttiement of the
BliA world."
gMkWt "May I be permitted to any." added
the premier. ' Hint this torn and bleed -X?jm
lpE earth Is celling today foi the help
5:lH of tho America of Abraham Lincoln's
WM days"
B W , WILSON ASKED TO LOOK
INTO STEEL INDUSTRY
c I WASHINGTON, July 28 President
Sgj Wilson today had before him the rec-
fj f ommendation of u comniltlee of the In-
ill terchurch movement that he appoint
J j" a special commitlee to bring about a
conference between employes and em
l I plovers in tho steel industry The sug
j gestlon was offered to the president
yesterday by the group which invest i
"j 3 gated last summer's steel btrlke and
yesterday announced its findings.
In a letter which was sent to the
1 president today with a copy of tho In-
i 1 vestlgators complete re-port, the lnter-
1 church committee declared that "un
V less changes are brought to pass, a re-
i nowal of the conllicl in this Industry
v seems inevitable."
I WALT WHITMAN'S HOME
WILL BE MADE MUSEUM
I CAMDEN, N. J., July 28 ."alt
Whitman's home at Third and Miclo
streets, in which ho Is said to have
written many of his host poems, was
bought by the city of Camden for
flfi SGuu. Tho house will be converted in
to a museum.
i
J PAINTS FATHER OF
COUNTRY WITHOUT
HIS FALSE TEETR
NEW YORK. July 28 A
rare and comparatively un
known portrait of George
' vVash-nrton, painted in oils on
' a marble slab by Archibald
Robertson has been deposited in !
the New York Historical soci-1
ety by Tarrant Put nam, a lineal
j descendant of the artist, it was
announced today.
The painting shows Washing-1
J ton clad as a civilian in pale !
I brownish co. t with broad white
raffles down the front.
A notation by the artist indi
cates the portrait was painted
tn Philadelphia in December,
1791. The artist had written
that when the painting was
made Washington did not wear
his false tcetn.
4- 1
IffilKII
II SUIT BEGUN
8Y GOVERNMENT
Public Lanils Obtained by
Dummy Entries. CompSaint
Sets Foith
PORTLAND, Ore., July 28 Suit
foi $68694S26 was filed bv the go' -ernment
here yesterday In federal
ourt against tho Grand Konde Lum
ber company of Perry, Ore. In the
complaint a dozen or more well known
northwest lumbermen are named de
dendanla in the suit which charges
fraudulent practices In obtaining titles
to vast timber tracis in Uregon
More than L'.uoo acres of public
lands v.ere obtained by the use of
dumxnj entries by the company, it is
alleged by AaaLBtant Cnlted States At
torney John Yeach in his complaint of
L'2G pages.
Conwplraey to def'aud the govern
mon: )-i barg.-d aftainsit I'l'ed S Stnn
lej Portland; William 11. Stanley. Salt
Lake City; James B. Lovo, J S. Sher
man, Stephen P. Hlchardson, L. C.
Stanley, timber man, formerly of Wis
consin but now deceased and Samuel
C. Putnam , now deceased
Amoiin .li" nchci mentioned in the
complaint ""' Alexander Sibley, i '. W
Nlbley, official of the Church ot Jesus
Qhrlgt of Latter L'a SaJnts, of Salt
Lake Cits ; James 11. .Mlmnaugh,
Charles Mimnaugn. Patrick Alim-naugh.
GROWERS ARE LEARNING
10 I'OUl VVUOl CLIPS
I
LANSING. Mich., July L'8. Devel
opment of im wool poolidg Bystem in
practically ail tho largu wool produc
ing states of the country wa an
nounced today as part of the Ameri
can farm bureau federation's program
for direct dealing by farmers with
manufacturers handling then pro
duels. The announcement was nunc
by J. H Howard, president of ho
lederatlon addre8lng i eprosentatn es
of mid-western farm bureaus In con
ference here.
In slates whero wool ' growers had
already adopted the pooling sysiem,
I Mr. Howard declared, hundreds of
I thousands of dollars wars saved to
the growers this year through a
blllzallon of the market.
CZECHS REFUSE TO HELP
IN ANTI-RUSS MOVEMENT
PRAGUE, Czeeho-Siovakia, July 27
Considerable, dlseusalon i.s going on
in the Czech newspapers here over tho
possibility that the allies will demand
military help from Czvcho-Slovu kla In
Connection with the Husso-IJolleh
pAblem, or permission for the ias.iage
of arma. munitions or troopn through
this country. The sentiment especial
ly on the part of labor, reflected Is
one of Insurmountable aversion to any
.form of help In mlllt ir action against
Uussia
ST. LOUIS WOULD SEIZE
COAL HELD BY ROADS
ST. LUTS, July 28. Appointment
of a fuel conaervator here with au
thorlty to confiscate and distribute
coal belonging to the rallroKis In or
der to meet the shortage occasioned
by tho strike In the Illinois fields will
bo urged on President Wilson, Major
Henry W. Kiel announced.
FIST FIGHTING
TAKES PUCE IN
WISE USE
Lawmakers Again Excited
Over Charges Against
Member of Cabinet
ACCUSER LIKELY TO
LOSE HIS POSITION
Thousand Policemen Present
Outside Diet Building;
Many Arrested
I Tki. July I'T. (Bv the Assocl-j
lated I'ressl Disorder In the house of
1 representatives was repeated estorday(
when the allegations Uiut Haron Taka-'
I hash! mlnlJter of finance, and other:
! ministers, had Improperly used tholrl
'offices by indulging la stock gamb
ling were again discussed. Several'
members of tho opposition rushed to;.
,thc rostum. followed by governmentii 1
laembers and fist fighting was started
Guards were obliged to Interfere
Today's trouble started when a
spokeman for the government party
rose to approve the decision to send
M ' Shlmada, who made the charges
I against the ministers, before a discip
linary committee and offered a mo
tion to thlh effect, saying his idea was
to secure Shimada's expulsion from
the house.
Replying to this, Sh'.mada, who Is a
! famous orator, declared his chaige
;wero made In the hope of ''clarifying
ith? contaminated atmosphere- of offi
cialdom" and that the denials of the
'ministers failed to satisfy him. Vuklo
,''7:aki, former minister of Juetlec. sud
idenly participated In the discussion .
saying It was Impossible to be content
with the replies of the cabinet mini-
stcr.
i The hoasve adopted the aritl-Shima-'
da motion 2. 4 10 15 7.
uutslde the diet building at the
airnc linio an excited mass meeting
against the cabinet was In progress. A
I thousanii polbx-men wer present and
a numher of arrests were niade.
Tito: BSX UK 1 IVED
TOKIO, July 28. (By the Associ
ated Press Accordln- to the Nlchi
Nichl, the Japanese government has
received an inqulrj partal.lng of the
I nature of a protest trom a certain
(country'' in t onne-ctlon with Japan s
; intention to occupy Saghalln, Man
churia, stationing troops in Khabar
: ovbk and elsewhere. "
I Viscount I'ohlda, foreign minister,
: has submitted the inquiry to tho cab
inet, which later will go Into special
i session wMih the diplernatlc atlvisory
; council to discuss tho subject
V. I ! HD1I U L DEL 1YED
. TOKIO, Julv 27 (By the Associ
ated Press) Major General Tanakl.
, minister ef war. has informed the cab
inet that withdrawal of troops from
the Trans-Baikal has been delayed
owing to a doadlock in the negotia
tions for the creation of a buffer state.
But as a result of Hie progre.es of tho
Ipburparlere with tho Verkhne L'dlnsk
I govemmenti it Is believed the with
drawal will ahortlv bt started.
LAW is ADOPTED
TOKIO. July 27 Ihe house of
I peers has adopted the Income tax bill
providing for Increased taxes. This
! will permit army and naval esemp-
Hons
SUSPECT TURNS ABOUT;
TAKES AWAY COP'S GUN
PORTLAND, re. July 27. Partol
man C Ji. Wealcott, while following
a suspect rlln r early loda, was held
up b' the man and reliev ed of his au
tomatic pistol Tho officer, a new
man on the force, had Just rounded
j a corner in pursuit of tho suspect when
' he wan commanded to throv up his
hands. Westcou declared that after
taking hU automatic the man laughed
! and walked away
oe
FISHERMAN HOLDS OFF
PURSUERS WITH RIFLE
OMAHA, Xeb.. July 2S Fred Sil
llck, tlsherman, who last night
wounded W. 11. Vlncfht, another fish
erman, with a knifi? In a quarrel over
1 religion on nn Island in the Missouri
river, north of Omaha, today was
maintaining his position armed with
a rifle. Vincent escaped by swim
ming to the Nebraska shore.
HANGAR AND AIRPLANES
WORTH $100,000 BURNED
BELLEVILLE, 111., July 117 Fire
uf undetermined origin at Scott field,
government aviation station five miles
seat "f Belleville tonight destroyed a
'hangar six airplanes and several liber
I ty motoric The damage was estimated
at 1100.000.
oo
LTJMUBKK MILLS NEED MEN.
BEND, re. July 28. Bend lum
ber mills report labor shortage i.
I equalling the shortage felt during thy
war The men, H Is believed, havo!
k left the mills to work in the harvest
ALL-METAL PLANES
TO WING WAY OVER
THE U.S. WITH MAIL
NEW YORK, July 28 A
fleet of three all-metal mono
! planes were being equipped at
Centra! Park, L. I., to take off
tonlorrow for San Francisco,
carrying the first bag of maH
ever to cross the continent by
airplane.
The trip is for th purpose of
mapping out a regular aenal
mail route which is scheduled to
jpen the fir.,t week in Septem
ber. It is under the joint aus- j
pices of the postoffiee depart-'
ment and the United Slates air
service The party numbers fif
teen person.-, including guests,
photographers and mechanics.
On the return trip, it was said
. an attempt would be made to
make the trip with only one
stop, probably at Omaha, Neb
RESOLUTE MM
MEM
IN SEA AGAIN
Yacht Which Won 1920 Series
to Be Dismantled, Accord
ing to Plans
NEW YORK. July M.r A great
Chorus of whistles from river crafts
Jand factories shrieked a hearty greet
ing to the Resolute, victor In tho 1920
International yacht races today as tho
gallant cup defender passed up the
I Kast river to her moorings at City
'island.
This was the first appearance here
of the staunch sloop slnc It defeated
I Sir Thomas Llpton's Shamrock yester
day, successfully defending the. Amer
ica's cup from the British challenger
i NEW YORK, July 28 Resolute.
which decisively defeated Shamrock
I IV, in the deciding yacht race In de
fense of tho America's cup yesterday,
I probably will not run another race,
I said L. de B. Parsons, e member of
the race eommltteo of the New York
Yacht club. today The defender,
! which cost thousands of dollars, will
I be dismantb d at the Herreshoff yards
j at Bristol, K. I.
There will be no special celebra
1 tion of the victory by the New York
! Yacht club. Yachtsmen today hlgh-
ly praised the handling of the Keso
i lute bj Charles Eraneii Adam. II,
in all the races off Sandy Hool-
Tlic Resolute s crew :;f twenty -two
I Norwegians, seven Swedes and one
I Dane all American citizens also
came in for unstinted praise.
Sir Thomas Llpton who hid his blt
: tcr disappointment behind his cor
uial congratulations to the Resolute
and her crow, saying that the better
j boat won will soon leave for a visit
to Canada. lie will Issue another
! challenge In 1922 and w ill namo the
I challenger Shamrock V, he said.
The big gre.-n sloop probably will
I"' t"vv-d up the Hudson within ;i
f-vv days and anchored, to allow isl
tors a chance to Inspect her.
Shamrock IV, the defeated cup
challenger, left Sandy Hook shortly
after noon for an anchorage. In tho
Hudson river The challenger still
j was flying her little gre n flag and
'passing steamers guvc- her an almost
continuous ovation of whLstle salutes
as she passed up tho border.
Sir Thomas lapton. owner of Sham
rock, said today that he had not made
up his mind what In- would do with
tho racer and tho trial boat, tho 23
metre Shamrock. It is understood
that ho has received offers for both
yachts from American yacht&mon.
Tho crew of the challenger will be
sent homo on the first available ship.
Sir Thomas said, adding "those boys
have vvivc.i and little ones whom they
aro anxious t see."
on
TEN LIVES LOST IN DAY
BY CHICAGO ACCIDENTS
CHICAGO. July 28 - Automobile
accidents took a toll of ten llvos in
Qmcagp and Vicinity yesterday. Seven
met death and three serious Injury
when automobiles were run down by
trains on grade crossing. There have
been 88& deaths since Januarv 1 re
sulting from automobile accidents.
CORDIAL NOTES
SENT TO BANDIT
! BY MEX CHIEF
Francisco Villa Will Return to
Private Life. Message
Declares
AMERICAN BREWERY
PRESIDENT RELEASED
Leader of Band Declared to
Have Cut Off Ears of
Many Women
EAGLE PASS, Tex.. July 2S. An
agreement hus been reached between
' Francisco Villa and the commander
of tho Torreon military zone, accord
i ing to advices received by the Mex
: lean consul here.
Villa will return to private life, the
message adds.
Mu( n rejoleing throughout Mexico
Is reported with celebrailcns being
arranged.
Carl Ilaeglln, American president
of i brevverv at Sabin.x-s, who hael been
held by Villa for ransom, has been
r-ieased. the' report added
What the terms of Villa's surrender
I were, aside from the one calling for
his return to private life, were un
: known here today.
Reports of tho past few days wore
that Villa was negotiating by telegraph
with President de la Huorta at Alex
1 ico City and General Martinez, at Tor
reon. The final negotiations with
General Martinet were personal, how
i ever, the consul's information stated.
EAftfi CUT on
Yesterday refugees from Sabinas
which Villa recently captured, arrlv-
ed at Piedras Negraa. opposite hero,
and reported that Villa had killed
I more than a score of Sabinas women
after cutting off their ears as well as
killing every Sabinas policeman. Theso
reports lack verification
Theso reports of Villa's negotia
tions foi' his surrender Included etate
' ments that he had from 300 to 3.00n
' men with him and that unless he
j could obtain sat.sfactory terms would
wage relentless warfare.
MEXICO CITY. July 27. Cordial
telegrams were exchanged today be
tween Francisco Villa and General Eu
nle Martinez, chief of operations In
the stutes of Coauhila and Nuevo
Loon, who Is arranging surrender
terms with the rebel leader, according
to advices received hero from Tor
I reon
Addressing Villa as "esteemed gen
eral " Martinez telegraphed him from
, Torreon that he would arrive In Ba
' blna for a conference and would leave
! nothing undoiio to lonejpr illa and
; his followers e lements of Mexican
pi ogress Martinez concluded 'em
, bracing you fraternally "
Villa replied that ho waited Martl-
nez lo embrace him with all his heart.
! Ilia signed himself "your friend "
It was announced at provisional
President Huerta's offlco tonight that
j Villa probably would arrive In Mexico
Clty within three) days und place him
self at the disposal of the president.
l( LM SAM I'KOTFMS.
WASHINGTON, July 28 Repre
sentations described today at tho state
; dopartnu nt as of "urgent nature" have
jbeen made to the .Mexican government
as a result of the kidnaping of Carl
Haeglln, an Ame lcan citlren. by Fran
I cisco Villa several days ago at Sabinas,
ICoahulla, and is reported to be held
I for ransom.
Officials appear not to be particu
larly worried over Haeglin 3 safety.
Reports to the; fitnto department to
day said Mexican government forces
were moving northward from
jelova toward Sabinas and that all the
Infantry troops to the north had been
held in readiness to CO-OPerats in a
movement i slculated to effect the cap
I tire or Villa
I M' l' o It;, newspapers yesterday
published unconfirmed messages of
I ihe- uncondltlem.il surrender of Villa
and the American eonsul at Chihua
hU8 reported that a slmllur report had
i i i ii !'!.-! vi. d 1 1 y .i ( '.'i lln.iihua now spa-per.
20 FIREMEN OVERCOME IN
ARMOUR FIRE AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO July 88 Twenty fire
men were overcome today while fight
ing a flro that pnutlcully destroyod
the beef houao of Armour and com
p.iny. a flvo-story structure covering
u block at the stockyardM. The flames
menaced a million dollars' worth of
beef In adjoining storage plant
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR
WILL BE ABANDONED
WASHINGTON. July 28. Aban
donment of Camp Zachary Taylor,
Louisville, Ky., was announced today
by the war department with tho no
tice that the First division, now sta
tioned there. Is to be transferred to
I Camp Ltx. n. j. j
MURDER of tho English
lanniaij nuLst cease, de
clares Mrs. Robbing, head of the
frroup which plans to wage Avar
mi slnng in the T nitd States.
MAN OPENS
FIGHT TO CURB
USE OF SHE
Such Words as 'Terrible,' 'Hor
rible,' 'Cute,' 'Awful' and
'Fierce' Under Ban
By 1 I V tRt M. THIERRY.
' v EL v Staff Conrctfpondcnt.
CHICAGO. July US. Mrs. Kathar
ine Knovvlea Kobblns doesn t look fe
rocious. Absoiutolv the antithesis.
Don't you think so?
Mrs. Itobbins would like "antithe
sis ' It's such a good word; perfectly
regular, not a bit slangy.
You see that the mtv reason why
some people, hearing about the mil
itant Mrs. Robbins have an idea that
ah'tf ferocious. Uecause. she's per
fectly death on that is to say. sho
abhors slang, improper English, bad
grammar, bad articulation split ln
flnltivfs and other language atroci
ties. Sho is chairman of the American
Speech committee of the Chicago
Woman's club and a prime mover in
a national campaign for the observ
ance, especially among school chil
dren, of Better Speech Week next No
v ember.
"We aro trying to catch the bad
speech germ and kill it." said Mr.
Kobblns, It's a germ as deadly as
tho Influensa bug. '
Hero arc tho most overworked
words, she says:
Terrible, horrible, swell, fasei
naiing. sweet, cute nifty, fierce.
' And these arc most prevalent bits
of slang:
"Nmv, ain't. ikjh aw, pipe,
thai, Jazzy, lomiric, run, Bompln.
ee
ESCAPED BANDITS RAID
HOME AND SEIZE FOOD
PENDLETuN, Ore., July 28.
Neil Hart, alleged slayer er Sheriff
T. L. Taylor, and hid companion, Jim
Owens, W.hp, with four others, es
caped from the Umatilla eountv Jail
Sunday, last night raided the home
of a butcher named ioung at Cayuae
station, 10 miles east of Pendleton,
according to a telephone report re
ceived here Two men also were re
ported to have broken into the house
of Hose 1'lerce, half a mile south of
Cay use.
The two fugitives heavily armed,
rushed from the underbrush into tho
Young house, it was said. They drove
iuuhk and his family from the
house? Willi threats and ransacked tnei
dwelling for food. Attei helping
themselves, they disappeared in tiio
underbrush. 'three auiombile loads
of possemen left hero at once lor
Cayuse.
CLAIMS HE'S LONG LOST
DESCENDANT OF ATOR
LOS ANGELES. Cal . July 28 De
claring that he is John Armstrong
Chaluner, millionaire grandson of
John Jacob Astor and thai he fought
for twenty years to have the New
York courts pronounce him sane, a
man registered at -e local hotel as J.
A- Chilton, Compton, la ' tele
graphed New York newspapers that
ho will release a big story," today at
3 p. m.
no year dro, ho said, he had de
clared a seveu-year war against the
Lunacy trust." Ho intimated that
tho revelations" today will ileal with
tho progress r his tight.
v yj
STATE GUARDSMEN SENT
TO QUELL DISTURBANCES
FKAN'KFt'KT, Ky., July 2S Twen-ty-fivs
Kentucky -state guardsmen un
der command of Captain e. M. Ken
nedy, left last night for the Ken
tucky West Virginia border coal fields
where disorders have occurred re
cently. Twenty-five more guards
men commanded by Captain L. V.
Crockett, will entrain today, u was
learned,
07,"
AMUNDSEN HAS
ENCOUNTER WITH
A BIG POLAR BEAR
I I
Discoverer of South Pole Get- I I
ting Ready for Dash to I
Top of the World I
'PLANS TO LOSE SELF I
IN NORTH FOR YEARS
Norwegian First to Circum- I
navigate Globe Through t
Arctic Waters
NOME, Alaska, July 28. Roald H
j Amundsen, Norwegian explorer, ar- H
rived In Nome tonight from tho Arc- H
tic
Amundsen arrived hero on a tug
' and said h" left his vessel, the Maude,
at Sledge Island, not far from here.
I where for the last ten days h has
I been storm bound. Ho reported all
well w ith his expedition.
On his arrival here Amundsen was
; I taken to a hotel where several him- H
I dred peopio gathered to greet him. jf
He said tonight was tho first time in
two years he had been In a placo
where he could clean up."
ENCOUNTER WITH BEAR.
Amundsen told of an encounter with
a polar bear last winter in which his
i elnthinsf was torn from his body, one jf
; of his arms broken and his back and
legs severely lacerated. He Is still
suffering from the effects of the en- H
Amundsen has gone to Nome, It Is
! thought to outfit for an attemut to H
reach the North pole. According to H
' Chrlstiania dispatches in April the H
' explorer hopes to lock his boat in the H
ice off eastern Siberia and drift across H
or near the pole. He plans to be gone) H
five H
Ever slnre Amundsen sailed north H
from Norway In 1918 he has been In H
the Arctic. For 19 months he was H
not heard from. First word from him H
came in April. 1920, w'hen members H
of his crew arrived at Anadir, Siberia, H
across the Bering sea from Nome, and H
reported they had come overland from H
! the Arctic where the MauJo was wait- H
ing for the ice to break so she could H
sail south to Nome. H
GETS FIRST RONORS. I
Amundsen's arrival at Nome, It Is H
' said, gives him claim to first circum- H
navigation of th- globf through the B
u rs between the Arctic Ice pack HBVH
land the northern edges of Europe and
America. The first leg of the jour-
ney was completed in 1916 when h: H
: discovered the northwest passage from H
the Atlantic to the Pacific arouii'l
j North America The second leg hao H
just been completed by his journey H
from the Atlantic to the Pacific H
j around Europe and Asia. J
If Amundsen reaches the North J
pole he will have touched both ends
of the globe, for he is credited with
I the discovery' of the South pole, in H
I going north he hopes to confirm or
refute the claims of the- late Rear H
Admiral Robert E. Peary to discov- 1
ery of the northern tip of tho world. H
GIRL DISAPPEARS WHEN
MURDER TRIAL IS OPENED
KNOXVlLLE, Tenn.. July 28. Miss
Maude Moore, a stenographer, who UH
was convicted of th0 slaying of Leroy H
Hart, wealthy automobile dealer tH
here, and sentenced to 21 years im fH
ipilsonment. but who was granted LLLL
I new trial, failed to a r in court. H
Her bond of &10.000 v. dared for- IH
felted and a reward 00 offered IJ
by the bondsmen for her capture. Mlsj il
Moore's mother Informed the author!-
ties yesterday that her daughter had iH
disappeared some time ago Her sec- ll
,01x1 trial was to have started yeater- H
'day. ;
NAVAL AVIATORS INDICTED
FOR SMUGGLING LIQUOR j
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 2S.
I Lieutenant Frank Lamb and Ens gn H
Windsor H. Cushing. naval aviators. H
were indicted by a federal grand ury H
here today on the charge of iimug- H
gllng and of violating the Internal H
revenue laws and the Vols'.t-ad pioh:- H
! billon enforcement act. H
The two naval officers are charged H
: specifically with -having brought to H
Kej west last April In the naval tea- J
! plane No. 3 6 0 twelve cascn .L ilco- J
I holle lluors which they obtained, It
is alleged, at Btmtnl. Bahamas.
Ensign Cushing was rre,ulttod by
I a courtmartlal which recently tat in
j New H
MEXICAN BEET WORKERS
MAY BE SHIPPED HOME
PORT DODGE. Iowa, July 2S j
Twenty-eight Mexican laborers ar
rested In this vicinity recently were
taken today to Des Moines whence It I
Is understood they will be taken back j
to Mexico for having Violated tho lm
mtgatlon contract labor la v Thej
..line- io work in tho Iowa sugar beet
fields but on arrival refused to work
land were arrested when tiiey sought i
I work elsewhere.
N. Y. TOURIST STRIKES
LAD AT COUNCIL BLUFFS
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia , July S.
Tho automobile In which llurold In- If
gold Sewell, ulleged wealthy New I
Yorker, residing at the University
club: Fifth avenue and 51th tftret t,
is making a trans-continental lour, I
struck Alfred McIonald, 8 years old.
in tho -street here yesterday and serl- 'f
OUSly Injured him. The hoy was re-
moved to a hospital, where it is said
ho probably will die I
mam mmm