The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], July 31, 1920, LAST EDITION, Image 1

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

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BE j B 1
1 Fiftieth Year-No." Prio. Five onti OGDEN CITY, UTAH SATURDAEVENING, JULY 31, 192a ; LaST EDITION 4 P. M. 1 1
S ANY fOR IN ORESIN SHORT INE RECI i
C V v v v v v v g V V V I
Po&i m P : wb b Dim : mmd I! si chon P D 'eath
f BOLSHEVIK ARMY
ADVANCES TO
1 PRUSSIAN HUE
Mjr Polish Morale Braced By Ar
' rival of Mission From
Entente Nations.
RFT' j PARIS. July 31 Bolshevik oavajry
9:M forces have advanced to the east
k JM Prussian frontier, according 10 a re
port from the French military mls-
6l0n n an on t Lh( Fr fich foreign
if office The BolshelU line extends
A fmm Suwalkl, 50 miles northwr si o
Grodno, more than 60 miles to a point
almost directly north ol Warsaw,
fm The Bolshfvil-i h--.. n.i aclu.ill
crossed the borders of Allensteln ana
uB Manenwerder. but aie fraternizing.
bKsS with the Germans. j
MHH The mission sas it understands the
tBI Germans and Bolshevik! ate negot-
"VM iatlng at Suwalkl The northern wing
i)SH .v... Rnlhvlk arm. is now menac-
JflUB lng Warsasv directly iroiu the north .os
M Weil as from the east The Bolshe
vjki now are 2o miles southwest of
i'TtH Bialystok.
. -W TROOPS PRESENT.
The allied troops in All isteln and
uwH Marlenwerder, which are mostly
jaB French, will be held there until the
gfllM situation clears, although their plebis-
XzSH cite duties have been completed.
jEJrHfH General Romer, commander or the
fiosfl First Polish army. wnieh sutfered
K&fl most severely in the tai region
ij!B northeast of Warsaw, has been re-
i M liev'ed and General Jut' i n Hall., r has
!.(TH been given supreni imahd ofthe
northern group ot armies.
The advance men I of General Haller,
'tH who commanued the Polish divisions
'"'LH in Prance and 13 French truined. Is
ifl 'lie first step In ')m re-organiisadon
-. JHt ;),, i , ..mm', which was begun
rm i y the AJOglo-l'i ench noss.oii ycsier-
DPI i Q ATI - LEAVE.
S On the Oalician trdht a Polish
! couhler-offeni vt is being organized.
EfifH Three Polish utmistice ueiegaics
H left War, i.. ye&te.Uuy. Tlitfj
H General . ., -
fl VhO negoc.a eu SucCSdScQily Vtlh the
jaflHs Puishewki at Murmansk, and -u.
25ttj5J Wroblewskl, vice minister of the I
HgijlSa council.
The Kusslan soi I government has1
SSilrSj resumed the Dorpai conference over:
i0.-&rjm several disputed ulstrictS Which was
ifejtSS broken olf recently.
Ss31 ne ,ni&i'on reports the morale of!
'fJS tho polish army ititfened remarkably ;
;iat&M during the last week because of the'
. i m mission's arrival. m ws ol munitions
en route and the fact ol allied sup
9 port. The Bolshevik statement that'
the Bolnhevik cavaliy now only ef-
fectlve, is regarded here aj slgnlf 1-!
cant.
Th capturi .; the Bolsh vikl i -VaQS
terday of Graeivo. 37 miles souih-
ljM west of suwalkl, is also reported b,
AMERICAN BOY SCOUTS
ENJOY LONDON UUNlEST
HaJ LONDON', July 3d. Thousands of
H boy scouts from all parts of ih.
BSf world attending the International con-
Ifercnc of boy scouts participated to
day in a jamboree." opened .u Qtlym
pia by the Duke of I onnaught. The
'Jamboree.' which will continue for
a week, consists of Beanie displays il
lustrating Seoul work and pastlmet
and athletic competition
Tho principal feature tociay was a
pageant entitled, "'1 h- generis of
.scouting." dealing with me landing
of Captain John Smith and the col
onizing of Virginia.
The American boya today won from
the Belgian H am in a tug-of-war con
rnrr . test, tho only event in w hich they
-VW took part.
SIX-DAY NEWSPAPER BILL
MAY BECOME FRENCH LAW
PARIS, July 31. The six-day
W newspaper bill, which has long been
I t discussed, was Introduced In the
chamber of deputies today. ' he
measure would prohibit the printing
or delivery of newspapers from n
o'clock Sunday morning until 6 o'clock
L Momla, morning IV1..1 lll'b fui ..a-
jfJP Hon cl the law ar.' irovlded for and
would be payable into the treasury
of the newspapermen1!! union
SOCIALISTS GATHERING
j I FOR WORLD CONVENTION
j GENEVA. July 3 1 Two hundred
delegates. Including two fnm the)
United Stales, are here, ready for the
opening of the International Social
' 1 1st conference tomorrow under tha
presidency .i Bmlle Vandervelde, Bel
i4 Sian minister of Justice. It is ex
pected the attitude, of Nikolai Lenlne.
Russian soviet premier, toward tim
1 second international.' and responsibil
ity for th war will i, the Storm
."fl centers.
'II INDIANS WHO LED BREAK
f FROM JAIL ARE CAPTURED
'wk'W PENUI.KTt i, (,re. July 31 -
;fj Possemen today captured Nel Hart
y a"d Owen, ball breed Indians, who It
ft ia alleged were among the prisoners
1 '7' lU eneaptMl from tin.- e..uiii t.-,i here Sun
it I'.iB,-. , " 1 1 !.!. r Me mm T I 1'.,' 1 1 1 r
A cording to Sheriff Lee Warhlck ol
'31 Lnlon county, who left the posse, Hart
a.lmnte.l he killed Taxloi. The to
v-'r,r he. ph-rdr-r'si
Cal'ln th'J Wcn;xna rtst here 1
HE
'ssssl
j PUBLISHERS OPEN
FIGHT TO STOP
RATE ADVANCE
WASHINGTON. July 31.
In a brief filed with the inter- j
I state commerce commission to-1
j i day, the National Publishers
association of New York op- j
; posed the application of the
, American Railway Express j
company for an increase of 40 j
per cent in the rates on the
transportation of periodicals.
The association asked that the
application of the express com
pany for a reclassification of
periodicals be denied and that i
any increase of express rates on
magazines and periodicals be
! hmited to not more than 25 or
30 per cent.
t
MAT WING
HOI BIS WAY
10 WHITE STONE
Candidate's House and Lot Ad
mirably Suited For Po
litical Purpose.
MARIOS, .. July 31. Senator
Harding's ion: poih CiinDairn be-
tuii. . ,i .. . nmiffe to .Wailon
a .e. eg.-' .o.i frpm Mansfield and
ilie sun ouiidlng country in Itfthland
county. Ohio, to puy their respects to
i the Republican nominee and hear him
discuss national Issues.
The fnt f the many groups of vot
ers that are to come here on similar
missions, the delegation marched on
the Harding residence with flags and
banners flying and with bands found
ing a sonorous mcy.-.ige of greeting. AjJ
on notification day a week ago Marlon
was In holiday dress und spirit to
welcome them and to glee the front
porch Campaign a rousing send-off.
LIKE HOME POUCS.
Most of the visitors accounted them
selves almost homo folks, for Mans
tleld Is only 40 miles awa und many
in the throng were personal friends
of Senator Harding. Farmers, store
l.i eperfl and professional men march
id toir.-thcr In the c.i va lea lie which
Included both men and women,
i Although the principal event of the
.lay's program( Senator Harding's ad
I dress, was to be withheld until late af
I ternoon, the Richland county ieoplo
I b. gan to come in early by train, motor
and airplane.
Two airplanes were pilots of the pil
grimage here Mrs. Gordon A. Far
i row, vice president of tho Mansfield
I Aero club, was accorded tho distinc
tion of convoying from the air tho
tit st of the front porch delegations, a
woman s Harding club had a proml
Incnt place In the parade
After a serenade on the Harding
lawn, tin program Included an addr?Sd
or greeting by E. C. Capler preceding
Senator Harding's speech.
HA W.N i s GONE.
The porch which tnus becomes one
I of the landmarks of Ameri. an pollll
ctil history has a capacious stretch
along the south and east sides of the
Influence. At the corner turn the
curving white balustrade .swings out
to form a4 little more than a semi
circle, and it Is here that lb utter
lances of the nomine.- ar.' d.-liv 1
ThS picture SS a whole with white pil
lar:i and rail set off agalnsit the dark
green body of the house, gives the
Impression of a comfortable every day
dwelling; but the jutting alcove at the
coi ner, facing an Open Stretch of lawn,
I provides a sinking vantage point foi l
I the use now made of It.
The Harding lawn is no longer a
lawn at all. but an expanse of white
ci'UShed limestone, washed clean by
an evening thundershow er." Tho pab-
blj carpet was laid to preserve a toiid
surface under the tramp of the thou-i
sands expected to take part in the
front porch campaign.
on
RESTRICTIONS ON PACKERS
IS OPPOSED BY FARMERS
LANSING. Mich., July 31. Tho
American farm bureau federation
plans to ask the department ot jus
tice to modify restrictions on the
packing Industry' under which the
packers were forced a few months
ago to discontinue wholesaling ot
products other than meals and meat
by products, according to an an
nouncement at the Michigan farm
bureau headquarters today.
The restrictions, the bureaus an
nounccment said, had all but elim
inated compel ii ion in certain com
modities thereby greatly reducing
prices paid farmers, while prices to
consumers had remained virtually
unchanged. That condition, it wan
said applied particularly to canned
fruits and vegetables,
Id scenes
tie place as
mm boards
j
Australian Archbishop Both
Cheered and Jeered As He
Gets Ready to Sail.
1 PRESIDENT OF IRISH
REPUBLIC IS PRESENT
! British Seamen Refuse to Sail
If Prelate Is Among
Passengers.
NEW YORK, July 31 Archbishop
Dnniel J Mannix. of Australia, sailed
away for Ireland this afternoon on the
steamship ltaltlc. although the pre
mier of Great Britain had announced!
that the Australian prelate would not
DC permuiei i' lann on irisn sou ue-
cause of his expressed views on the
lush question. Eam'onn de Valern.
'president of the Irish republic, " did
not anil on the Baltic.
Wearing a black coat and tall silk
hat and carrying an American flag,
the archbishop arrived at the pier to
find a crowd of more than a thousand
with an even greater number massed
inside the lines and on the pier Itself.
There was some antl-Mannix senti
ment among the crowd outside the
pier, but this rapidly dissipated, while
the throng assembled nearer the liner
was distinctly pro-Mnnnlx Men. wo
men and chlldrfn were there bearing
signs with taunts directed at Lloyd
George One road:
"Admit that American public opin
ion counts "
CROWD GOES WOLD
With police reserves making a
wedge, the archbishop stepped rn?n,
his machine and advarlcod with diffi
culty through the crowd. Which at
the .-trains of a band, went wild wlt.i
. nthuslasm After the prelate had mov
I 'd up tho gangplank, the throne surg
ed forward after him and broke thru
the first line of guards in an effort to
follnw him aboard. The second lino
also gave way. but the third held.
The archbishop was visibly affect
ed by the demonstration. Pale from
emotion, he advanced to the rail and
replied time and time again to tho
cheers which greeted him..
Accompanying the prelate were the
I Rev. Albert Vaughn, his secretary, and
Bishop Daniel Koley. of Australia.
PISn l B DRAWN.
A scene almost approaching a riot
had followed tho hooting of tho arch
bishop by an Kngllsh passenger on
the ship The longshoremen who scal
ed the ship's side and attacked him
with drawn revolvers broke through
the crowd and reached the English
man. Shortlv after his arrival the arch
bishop issued a statement In which he
said that he had been "represented in
certain quarters as a promoted of
I strife." He declared ho was working
for peace in Ireland, inside and out
side the British empire Ho said the
peace ho hoped for Is a peace not
resting on force but on Justice and
the free will of the people concern, d. "
NEW YUKK. July 31. The wild
est scene observed on the New York
Water iront in many a day today
marked arr ival at t he While Star piers
ot Archbishop Danisl J. Mannix, of
Australia, who Is to sail for the Brit
ish isles this afternoon on ihc steam
ship Baltic In the face of notification
lrom Premier Eloyd George that he
will not be allowed to land in the Brit
ish Isles because of ills utterances on
the Irish question.
DE M l EC THERE
Bamonn de Valero,, 'president of
the Irish republic." was there He
look his place on tho deck of the
transatlantic liner beside the arch
bishop and smilingly refused to an
swer whether hie was the "distinguish-
ed compatriot" who would sail for.
Great Britain with the churchman, as!
icported in dispatches received last
night from London.
At the pier men shouted and waved
flugs of the Irish republic, women
n amed hysterically and It took the
entire force ofpicr guard;: augmented
.by police reserves, to get the prelate
aboard the ship and prevent a stam
pede up the gangplank by admiring
thousands,
Several fights followed some Jeers
directed at the archbishop and in one
case several "brawny longshoremen
clambered up the. sldo of tho vessel
and thrashed a man on the upper deck
i-.hr. V.... I l......l IllafMllnM 1 t
si RIKE J.LK1 LY,
NEW YOU K, July 81. Dissension
among the crow of the steamship Bal
tic, occasioned by the name of Arch
bluhop Daniel J. Mannix, of Australia,
among the list of passengers, today
gave rise to uncertainty as to whether
the ship would sail for Quecnstown
ind Liverpool at noon, as scheduled.
PrbmiSCUOUJ arguments among the
Crem concerning th Australian pre
late's prospective Voyage crystallized
Into formal meetings early today of
the National Conks' and Stewards'
union and the Seamen's and Pin men's
union which were to decide whal ac
tion, if any, would bo taken
IRISH AMONG CREW.
Among the crew aro many Irish or
of Irish cent who claimed thai
Archbishop Mannix should make the
voyage as an honored guest of tin
B Itic There is said to be an equal
number who expressed the opinion
that he. should not bo allowed to oall
on a ship flying tho British flag The
former gave desultory threats that if
In- were not among the passt-rigora
they would go on strike, and the latter
uc. squally determined individually.
1
FARMER-LABOR
! NOMINEE KEEPS
! IN SPOTLIGHT j
NEW YORK, July 31. Par
ley P. Christtriseri, presidential
candidate of the third, or Farm
J er-Labor paity, today issued a
personal challenge to Governor
Cox ?nd Senator Karding to
J visit the Tennessee legislature
and ask a majority to vote in
that body in favor of ratifica-
tion of the suffrage amendment.'
Mr. Christcnsen charged that(
the Democrntic and Republican)
parties are in a conspiracy tol
stifle ratification by Tennessee,'
the remaining state whose ap
proval is necessary to make the
amendment effective
Mr. Christensen is conferring
here with third party leaders on
national campaign plans.
JAPAN INSISTS
IT MUST HOLD
TQJAKHJH.IN
American Business Man Calls
For Protection From Red
k RaiUjrs. 1
TOKIO. July ru. (By The Asso-i
elated I'resB. Outline of Japan s an-,
awer to the note of the United States I
relative to Japan's intention to oc
cupy Sakhalin, Siberia, are printed to
day by the newspapers, which say
th- reply was drawn up at yesterday's
cabinet meeting.
According to the newspaper ac
counts, the answer. In pointing out
Japan's policy, will say that occupa
tion Is unavoidable to maintain her
national privileges nnd that the de
cision to occupy the island will not be
changed.
It Is pointed out also that the
reply will emphasize that Japan has
no territorial ambitions und that tho
occupation would be only temporary
until a stable government was estab
lished in Russia.
PKOI l OIK VI ED.
TOKIO, July SO t By Tho Asso
ciated Press.) E. W. Krazar, Amer
ican president of Sale and Krazar,
II. nil... I .. I .. J.i.Mlfl.l I
V iny, has notified the United States
and Great Britain that his company
has requested the Japanese govern
ment io furnish protection tor the
extensive Japanese fisheries on the
coast of Kamchatka, which are fi
nanced by Sale and Frazar.
The arrival of the American note
on Japanese occupation of additional
Russian territory. especially the
northern half of the Sakhalin Islands,
has suddenly greati .1 a strong inter
est in the northeastern districts of
Siberia.
It Is announced that Japan has al
ready sent warships to. patrol the
Kamchatka coast to protect the fish
eries and probably a No will organize
land patrols thi: coming winter, com
posed of reservist Japanese fishermen
who ordinarily return to Hokkaido
when the summer's .--almon fishing is
over.
BolMll A llv R liis
following the burning of Japanese
fishing stations ikhotsk at coast by
d:. In iki. Including two of the Kra
zar stations, the I Jolshevlkl, accord
ing to Information reaching Tokio
continued in a northeasterly direc
tion almost as far as lite Gull ol An
adir, where they destroyed a Krazar
fur station. Thereafter, th' y are re
ported to have been repulsed by Ks
qulmaux beforo being able to "trav
erse the Bering sea and reach Alaska.!
Fear 3 arc expressed that other Bol
shevlk raids Will take place this win
ter. It Is understood that tho Invest
ments of the Frazar company and
purely Japanese companies in tho re
gion in question amount to a million
dollurs. Frazar employes 10.000 Jap
anese fishermen and imports much
machinery and canning apparatus
frour America.
HERO SAVES TWO BOYS
BUT DIESJDF INJURIES
FRESNO. Calif., July 31. Seeing
that a train was about to crash into j
an ice truck he was driving. Earl
Markham, a nephew of Edward Mark- I
bam, the poel tOdaj threw two hoys
who Were riding with him to safety
but himself suffered injuries from
which be died last night.
to prevent sailing it" he were numbered
among the voyagers.
If Eamonn de Valcra, "president of
the Irish republic." Is tho "distinguish
ed compatriot." who dispatches from
London announced would sail today
with Archbishop Mannix, he pparent
l planned to board the Baltic bag
gagekss. At noon all his belongings
were In his suite at the Waldorf As
toria hotel where lie arrived ltat nbjht.
PRETTY HOTEL I
: CASHIER TELLS
H STORIES
Notorious Chicago Jeweler
Alone With Girl When Death
Strikes Him.
HAD PLAYFUL STRUGGLE
YOUNG WOMAN SAYS
Escapades of Deceased Enliv
ened Night Life of Windy
City For Years.
CHICAGO, July 31. Miss Ruth
Woods, n pretty hotel cashier who was
alone with Samuel T. A Loftls, head
of tho diamond firm of Ix.flls Broth
rs when he died suddenly in his lux
urious apartment last night, today told
tin police that Inftls crumpled to the
floor dead utter they had engaged in
a "friendly struggle "
Following an autopsy Dr. James F.
Simonds, coroner's physician, made
the Btateihen.1 that Loftls' death' was
caused by a cerebral hemorrhage pro
duced by external violence. The In
Jury probably was the result of Lof
tls fall, the physician said.
Although the police believe that the
diamond merchant died as a result of
concussion of the brain, probably caus
ed by a fall, they are not satisfied with
the conflicting stories told by .Miss
Woods and Roy M. Shayne, son of a
late millionaire merchant.
ILL ED T rooms.
Miss Woods, who described Shayne
OS her fiance, said she was called by
Loftis to his apartment at one o'clock
yesterday afternoon; that they danced
and drank together.
"We were having a playful strug
"l ." Miss Woods declared, "and my
attention w .s momentarily distracted
from blftt. The next Instant I Wiis star
tled by tho sound of his body falling
on the floor. I was at a loss to know
what to do nnd rushed to the tele
phone to summon Mr. Shayne, '
According to the story Shayne told
the police, ho reached the Loftls apart
ment at about 8 o'clock; that Loftls
opened tho door to admit him and
suddenly crumpled up on the floor As
soon as Shayne arrived Miss Woods
fled from tho apartment.
DOTOR OA LED.
In the meantime Shayne called n
I byslcian ar.d when ho arrived the
body of Loftls was cold, indicating that
Loftls had been dead for some time.
The police are convinced thut Loftls
died before Shayne arrived.
Loftls gained wealth as the origi
nator of the Jewelry mall order instal
ment business, and was widely known
as "a good fellow." He was regarded
as a ready spender and always car
ried largo sums of money. He started
me puin oi selling aiamonus at l
down and $1 a week.
BTA8LIVEL1 t 1REER,
Tho diamond merchant's marital
troubles, his quarrels with his brother
and his esuipades were features of
Chicago night life. In 1907 Loftis was
siot by his brother in a Quarrel over
partnership and two years later was
I expelled from one of Chicago's best
known clubs because he slapped his
( w ife's face while on a danco floor.
Later they were divorced and Loftis
j handed her a $12f..000 check and she
left Tor California. Another brother.
J Clifford Loftls. was acquitted In
.1910 at Bakersfleld. Cal , or tho slay
ing of Joseph Lufferty.
uu
CITY RULERS SUE TO END
REIGN OF MARTIAL LAW
GALVESTON'. Tex.. July 31. Suit
to 1 n i the reign of martial law in this
city in connection with the longshore
men's strike, was instituted today by
Attorney Prank n. Sanderson, acting I
for the four ctly commissioners whoso
powers were partly suspended by the
act of Governor W. 1. Hobby.
The suit was directed against Gov
ernor W. P. Hobby, Brigadier General1
F. II. Wolters and officers and men!
of the state troops stationed here.
BANDITS DISARM COPS
AND SHOOT THEM DOWN
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 31
Robert Norman, deputy marshal of
Burbank, u suburb, whs killed, nnd H.
E PurHer, constable, was wounded,
probably fatall, when threo men.
thought to bave been robbers, disarm
ed the officers and shot them with
their own revolvers early today, une
suspect arrested said he was lmpll
oatcd In the burglary which the Bur
bank officers were trying to prevent
when they were shot, police announc-
0d"
uu
BULGARIAN KING'S BONDS
WILL NOT BE FORFEITED
LONDON, July 31 The court of
appeals has decided that 400.000
pounds worth "f securities held In
England by King Ferdinand of Bui-
garla when the world war begun
should be returned to Ferdinand.
The court overruled tho decision of
tho lower court that the securities
should bo forfeited to tho British gov
ernment. Tho decision was based
principally on tho ground that the
securities were private property and
In no way affected the revenues of
Bulgaria-.
1
Twenty persons were more or less serii usly injured about I
G o'cluek tins morning when Oregon Shprl Line train No. 32 was I
derailed at Vends, a Biding near Downey, Idaho. j
Six ears wen- died up m what w.is described as "a horrible I'
mesa
The injured were being cared for temporarily at a hotel in I
Pownev, according to telephone mesa. s to The Standard -Examiner I
from ubwae y,t .
Nurses were in attendance, it was stated and arrangements were
being tn.ide to rush the in. Hired in special trains to Pocatello and j
i perhaps to ( lej.h'ii
Bdward .Milmfr, a fireman one one of the locomotives, was the j
: most seriously injured The other 19 reported hurt are:
ERNEST 1 ALTON. '
FRED WOOD ;
WILLIAM QOREY
P. J. JOHNSON
ROI'TIA
J. If. M MSTRI M
ARLAND LEDBETTER
LOTA MATATIO
W E. GRIDD
EDWAK1) ROBERTA , -
JOHN AXDERSQN
LI! I Toh'i; DIKA " M
.inllX SUKKLnrlv M
ET. J. BAKER
HAROLD JACKSOft
C. AVERY
ALBERT WHITE j
II. NERR
The addresses were not given in the meager reports received I
in Ogdi i).
BROKEN WHEEL BLAMED
The tram was hound from Portland to Salt Lake and was due
in Ogdeh shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. The train was drawn
by two locomotives. Information from Downey sj.id a broken wheel H
on one of the locomotives caused the accident.
The derailment occurred on a sharp curve The cars were piled
up in a heap. The cars wrecked included the mail and baggage cars, H
the smoker, a chair car, a Pullman ear, besides the two locomotive" J
MAIL CLERK HURT
One of the ears, the steel mail emu h, w as swung so far from th jH
track it struck a loaded coal car ori the siding. A huge pole wai
knocked through the car.
The mail clerk in the car was reported to have been seriously H
One of the locomotives was reported hurled v. ra yards from
the track and the other locomotive virtualh buried in the debris
POOATELLO SENDS REPORT
POCATELLO, Idaho. July 31. Train No. 32, Butte-Salt Lake
express, was derailed at Venda, a small station on the Short Line. jH
south of I'ocat. lln, al 6:05 I his morning The train was a double
header, in charge of Condnctoi Korenor and Engineers Thompson
and Brennan. One Pullman remained on the track No one killed,
but manj injured, and special train conveying physicians and trained
nurses lrom three local hospitals left at 7:10 morning for the i'H
SPECIALS DEPART
Specials with medic. d aid also left oden and Salt Lake, General
Manager H V Piatt and General Superintendent II F. Knicker
bocker, of the Short Line accompanying the train. Wrecking crews
iron, both Pocatello and Salt Lajc ( ity also proceeding to the scans
Which is 46 miles from Pocatello. Train consisted of two engines. I
mud ear two baggage ears, express ear. two coaches, one diner and I
a Pullman The Krsl engine got over the derail, the second engine
left the tracks, but remained upright, and all but the Pullman car
turned over. Late reports of Injured only and n ae killed
SALT LA K L CITY, July 31. Eight passengers and one train
man were injured Beriouslj and twelve to seventeen passengers wen
injured slightly when seven ears and an engine of train Xo. 32 on the
Oregon Short Line railroad were derailed near Downey, about 4o
miles south of Pocatello today, said an official report of the accident
given out at the road's headquarters here.
None Of the injured is expected to die, the report said. All but
three have been taken to Pocatello for treatment Traffic will be i
halted at the wreck until about 7 p. m
THUNDER SHOWERS MAY i
BE EXPECTED HERE SOON
WASHINGTON". July 31. Weather
predictions for tho wo. 'It beginning
Monday are:
I pper Mississippi and lower Mis
souri valleys: Probably fair Blonds
and toward end of tho week; local
showers between; neatly normal tem
peratures Northern Kocky mountain and pla
t. ..ni region: Generally fair although
scattered thunder showers are proba
ble at times; nearly normal tempera
tures. Southern Rocky mountain and pla
teau regions: Generally fair except
occasional mountain thunderstorms;
1 1 1 i ma I tern peratio . s.
Puclfic states Generally fair ex
cept probably showers Monday west
of tho Cascades; uunnxu.1 tam DacalusSS,
MEXICAN OFFICIAL SOUGHT
QN MANN ACT CHARGE
I.OS ANGELES. Cal.. July SX. A
warrant charging Paul Dato. brother-
In-law of Governor listeban Cantu of
Lower California, with violation of the
Mann act. has been sworn out, the
United States district attorney an-
nonnced here l:rto Is at present In ,
Mexican, Canto's capital j
CONVICT IS CAPTURED
AFTER DARING ESCAPE
OAKLAND, Calif., July 81 Carl
Otto, who recently escaped from the I
Poison state prison by driving a loco- ,
motive through the penitentiary gate, !
was captured here today He made o
l'ij,rht for liberty but was overpowered L:
unJ I-... i. to H bOlJltiU. I
US