The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], November 14, 1920, LAST EDITION, Image 1

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riniMh vta-Nj. taT OGDEN CITY, UTAH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER H 19207
CENSUS BRINGS
PROBLEM UP TO
? NEXT CDHGRESS
Will It Be Biqger. Smaller or
Shall Seats in House Be
Reapportioned
POPULATION INCREASE
CALLS FOR ACTION SOOiM
Fight to Result If Number Is
Reduced in Any One
BY HARRY B. HI NT
i . si.ifr Correspondent
HH WASHINGTON N'ov. 13 A higher,
MH congress n smaller or a rrnnnoi-
tinnmenl of -f i amonT tho
ppj so as i" retatti the present numerical
HBS membership
BBfl That is the three -horn d promem-
M confronting thi Hous of Representa -
I .
LB vv t ) ) t !i -hove s 'be Cnnd ' " '
HH 13. 710. 000 more Inhabitants than In
SB The present membershlo of the
House Ih -13.'. one for each 21I.M1 hi-
Hfl habitants or major fraction thereof
I ie 1910 cd
MEMBERSHIP M REA H "'
n the present basis of apportion
kl n,, nt is maintained the i-rsult would
II i n Uf.ro(u f if C"i c.. .fs in the
i House maKlng the membership of
that already CIMrnbersoniie. uinvi. IdJ
l.udv exactly BOO
if the apportionment re-eto bet
Increased to the limit possible without
reducing the number of represent-'
lives from any state, tfce new basc
of apportlonmnnt would t" 21'' J -and
seats would h.iv,. to be provided
for 5 new members
Should a reapportionment ho or.;
fiefed" on a basis which would retain ,
tin- present numerical strength "i he
Mouse. 435 members- a general redis-i
tnbutlon of seats among lfi rta'es
would be ffjeeesaery. 13 ;--' oe.ng
withdrawn from 12 Slates and given tq(
nine other states.
And that's where Ihe Mghl bertns ;
Speak to nv conrresshii n oast o
Dreamt, and he'll tell Von . Hoy of
members i- plumber nwiewv,
Inefficient and rot . d i i- to wf'H
digested legislation, "-"m th- "
point of Rood leeKh.M'-v -Nh
worked out and thjpjrotwh' d'bitod . n
mailer House would be d s'.r. b e h
will say.
LAWMAKER '
But when rou k-it" s: rto srfialVr
House bo secured br redMil en. .
resentation from hi-, state , p well tas,
from other- he bulk. Co.H the,
smaller rem esenl t iom he obtnlnetlj
without reducing 'he cumber of cpn
eressmen from his nrtl'tleula rdV"
each of the 8R memhors would 'ote
f0r the -mailer Hn-s-v P.- nfl thnt,
cannot be each memb- nf rlsia - ,
ti'.e sfflCiency second to political ex-;
pedieney ;
o result the ra-oporti ont
lieht n Com-reM will b'"'r w.th a
BOlid block of 100 votes actlvi 1 - ..r
itiK for an In,cra in the Housej
memberahiu to at least 7. for bj oa
.-.lone can the states of Mlaiottrl In
diana. Iowa.- Kt'rsas Kentucky Lc ls
lansu Maine. Mlrsisalppl. NeWkf
Rhode laland, Vermont nnd Virginia
escape :i reduction In membership. To'
f,x ,i baals th;it would retain the pres
ent size of the House would mean I
th. los of two seats to Missouri and
ot one In each of the other above.
states.
II VI INXJRF.AS1 S t 50 w H i
MEAN.
An increase of 50 members In the:
House of Representatives would mean,
among other things.
The addition of about $600,000 year
y In the cost of Congress, the cost j
to the taxpayers for each member..
Including salary ' J"1"'00 iarv f.
secretary, mileage md various allow
ances, beluK "bout Ir.'.tMlK. I
A further cluttering of the legis-h
latlve mill with bills and roaolutions
of secondary or of no Importance, les- li
xenlnc the itillty of the House to frive
thorough atid undivided attention to
really important measures
A probable reduction In the stiind-II
ri of r preeentatives chosen.
A lessening of the sense of Individual j
responsibility on the part of members
generally.
oo
SPANISH INDUSTRIES
APPEAL FOR RELIEF
MADRID. Nov 13. The Industrial
protection society of Barcelona repre
senting the greater portion of Cate
Ionian enterprises, sent a message to
V-, 1 1 j 1 1 1 . r Dato today petitioning .
H ernmcnt Intervention In the cxchanK
. situation It is asserted by the peti
tion that the cotton Industry, owing to
the price of the dollar, has been com
polled 'o pay an Increase of 200.000
pi uis for cotton, while wood, oil and
machinery Importers are suffering
equally.
The rise in exchange is purely arti
ficial, the message adds, which says
that state action should bo exercised
I nuncd lately.
oo
I BRITISH DELEGATION
I ARRIVES AT GENEVA
ppll c.EXEVA, Nov. 13 (B the As.soc.l-
HHI I rasa) The British delegation to
HhI assembly of the league of nations,
n ' hundred strong arrived here- this
II .rnitig, completing the repreaenta-
Mll of mo.it uf the principal members
fl the league. The actual proceeding,'
flfljl rin begin tomorrow with a meeting of
flPJfl the- council of the ! ague to complete
flpflfl organisation of a, financlaU and
flpfls econoiblc commiseiQii which will r-
flpPJ range another International financial
flflflfl J ' conference.
BML, s The council will g ve furthe
flflflflflBP -sj-s'atlon to Polish -Lit huahlan affairs
1 1 mi i "HT I 0wmm
IRISH BEGIN DRIVE
TO SLASH BRITAIN'S
TAXES ON DRINKING
BY C. C. LYON
N E. A. Staff Correspondent
IjI BLIN, Nov. 13 The "Irish Republic" has iwo new BChemes lor
cr.ppiing the British government in the island:
1. Qull drinking so much liquor.
i. Refuse to pay British taxes
n. blfc source of British revenue m Ireland comes from enormous
j taxes on the whisky and beer that the Irishman drinks. The result Is
styblgn prices; a "regular" drink of whisky costs iwo ::hillin.-s. or 50 cents
) In American mone under normal exchange rates But this if too much for
the average Irishman, so the saloon3 dole: him out a "half portion" for n
shilling.
For the fiscal years. 1918-1919. Oreat Britain collected (180,000,000 in
taxes of all kinds in Ireland and pu' back into ihe eountr. n ro. rnmental
expenditures ol one sorl or another $110,000,000 leaving a differenci ol
Eomo $70,000,000 which Ireland was required to contribute r., : nc-
of the Uritl-h empire.
What makes the Irishman sore Is the fact that Great Britain last year
spent a big pan ol that ?110:O0n.ou0 maintaining ;i Brit! h arm: and thou
j sands of conxlables In Ireland trying to prevent the Irish people from
' establish i 'it: republican form of governnieni
Therefore, there Is now going on in the Island a pnrjisient campaign
to mduco the Irishman to cut down his consumption of liiquor; and Ih-?
I "drive" la, I am. told, making some headway.
LMER THINKS
BILLINGS 01SE
15 TRIHJP'
Former San Francisco Official
Places Blame Upon
Police Officer
SAN 1-KANCISCt i. Uov. 13. J F.
', Brenhan, 0ap Francisco attorney, who
as :.f.s-stant district oottBTinnteETTT .
;..s .I'.-lr.tant attorney, prosecuted 'Wai--i
ren K. BilllngSi Serving ;t life ecntonce'
with Thomais J. llooney. for murder
Mn connection with a Preparedness
.1 ij t.omb explosion li-T", said today
he woulel not now vole for Billings'
conviction
Hrennan's statement was made fol
lowing announcement yesterday that
Police Officer Draper Hand, who
gathered Witnesses for the prosecution
fold Mayor J.vm Kolph the proseeo
iion vn a 'fi..m up:''
if Hand admits, the tvitnessefl Were
framed, it prbbabry Is u fact." Bien-
nan,aaid. i took nfttneatea the police i
denarlment furnlsheq ni( and trleei to
.nake a , a:H- against Billing. Their
BtoYles. told to nie after interviews
with the police seethed lnconisstent in
man; points and Incredible In others
Hand had full charge of ihe-si wit
tles. h- , ,
'Ueie t,n the Bllllnfj jury evitli
my pvesent kftowtedge of ihe- iae I
would not vole for his convji Hon."
punoan Mafhesun, captain of detec
tives, ami Lieutenant Charles '.Joft.
his chief assistant, we-r- instructed by
Daniel O'Brien, acting chief of police,
to answer In writing the Statement of
Hand regarding the state's; testimony
against Blllin.'.s
Hand w orked under Mai he-son in
preparing evidence in the Billings
case.
-BLUE SKY" SWINDLERS
PREVENT BUILDING WORK
OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 13. Umaha
business men testifying today before
l niteii States Senator v . h. Calder,
of New York, chairman of the senate
committee on reconstruction, express
ed the opinion that the housing con
ditions here would Improve If more
money were uvallabk- for loans.
Investment In what he referred to
an 'blue sky' projects w.o mentioned
by V. Ray Oould. president of the
Omaha Mastci Builders' association,
as having dlVerteH money from build
ing investments. Responding to this
statement, Senator Calder asserted that
the statement was made to him in Des
Moines that lowans had paid out up
wards of tWO hundred million dollars
to "blue sky" promoters m the past
three or four years.
None of the witnesses reported anj
:t fual hardships because or iuci. ol
housing facilities here and Scnntnr Cal
der declared Omaha's figures revealed
more building operations in proportloi
to Its population than other large
cities.
The ne'Xt hearing will be held in
Denver.
00
COAST GUARDS PATROL
SHORE FOR VICTIMS
j MUSKEGON. Mich Nov! 13
(Coast guards were patrolling the 1 ikc
I Michigan shore tonight In search of
the bodies ot the crew of the naval
'seaplane, the wreckage of which was
;picked up between Muskegon and
I White Iake station this afternoon. I
1 The three niombrrs of the crew, It was:
believed had pen. she, I when th. ma
I chine, which left Orat Lakes naaF
1 training station last Wodnesdaj . en
countered a storm oet the lake on
I Thursday.
The wreckage which was slrewn
along the beach for the miles, Inelud-'
id practically all the lighter structure;
lot a s.-aplane. Although there v. ere I
no marks 01 identification, coast guard
patrols declared the aavy grey coio;
onvinced them that the wreckage was
pari of the missing machine
00
STEAMER FIREMAN DIES
IN BLAZE ON VESSEL
yAKCPUVER, B. i'. .No-. 13 Fire
here- today damaged the Canadian
steamer Ballens with an estimated
loss o 1176,000. Lome Smith, flre
man at.oi-.l the vesstei lost his lifei
When flames CUI off his escape
PRESIDENT OF
HAITI ACCUSES
I). S. MINISTER
Executive Wants Congression
al Investigation of Civil
Functionaries
PORT AI PRINCES. Haiti. Nov IS-!
-tBy the Associated Presi:) Presl-
dent Dartlguenave. In a statement to-:
da to correspondents, aeclared that'
If Ainerlc.e deaireri the Haltien to :
consider the Haltien-Amerlcan troatj 1
on a b.nsls of independence, it woald
be necessary 10 hoi i o cdngresslonsvl j
in "sIIku' ion th'- civil functionaries
"Tho treaty.', the president said
"ha-' been lolated and not carried
out becnu..e Haiti has In en under the
oppression of the'Arorlean minister
and financial advisers. There is neet 1
of a minister, Wise Hnd rllghrenert.
anri I believe an investigation would
Clarify the situation.
n RONX? 1I L R TIO .
"The r.inlster and advirel have sent
to Secretary Colby decrar'atknis al-,
leged to have come from mej intend-1
inj fo infer that Haiti r. lid! Keepine,;
her obligations."
The burden of tjafi presidehl s com
plaint was iini-ins't tbe civil adminis
tration; as he declared the marine ad-:
ministration, exeep. tor occasional lack
of ludgment on the part Of Junior
Officers, WQS good, 'there were faults,
of occupation whb h could not be pre- ;
vented, but of late there had been a)
it s rabie improvement.
The president mentioned no names.
He expressed the firm belief that s-
congressional Inquiry was necessary In
order to amplify the testimony taken ;
before the naval board 01 Inquiry.
PHI PIDENT'S CH i:.i 1
The president charged
' When I protest against an agree
ment relative to Halt Ion :vf fairs, which
the minister attributes to the Haitian
government, the state ibpirtment al-'
ways declares that the Kaltlen govern,
ment is wrong. The minister and ad-1
vlser hae caused much distress t,o
Hottlcns. ' j
Tho American minister. A. B.
BlaneharcJ. to whom the .resident of j
Haiti had reference declined to be seen j
tonight
POLICE FORCE GETS
BIGGEST SHAKEUP IN
HISTORY OF CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Nov. 13 Chicago's
police force today was given the
blggcs't snake-up in its history by
Chief Charles C. Fltzmorris, re
cently appointed to succeed John
J. Ourrltv whose resignation was
requested by Mayor William H.
Thompson.
Abolishment of the special
squads did away with the homi
cide squad, the bomb squad the
rifh corps, the burglary squad,
the "tliwcr details" and numerous
other special organisations created
by Garrity.
IMMIGRANTS ESCAPE
INJURY IN SHIP CRASH
NEW YORK. Nov 13 Close to the
Statue of Liberty, several hundred
Immigrants aboard the Spanish Royal!
Mail steamship Monserral were thrown
into a panic today when their V'eesSl
and the steamer San Marcos, from;
Galveston, met In collision while thr
were moving in from quarantine In
bright sunlight
Captain Muslera of the Montsorratj
hea,ded his vessel for the Brooklyn1
shore and beached her before siie 1
sank. The San Marcos, a Clyde Mai-,
lorj freighter carrying no passengers
was able- to mak her pier with ber
bow smashed in but officials of the
lino said she would have to be- dry-
docked.
Passengers on the Montserrat were
lining the rail when the rash came.
Only one man leaped from thci
Montserrat. He fell on the deck ofJ
a tugboat which dashed to the assist
ance of the two vessels, and later was,
taken to th.- Hills island hospital.
The San Marcos reported no one
Injured aboard here.
OIL DISCOVERED
SAN SALVADOR, Republic ol ..1-!
VAddr, Nov. 13 Petroleum deposits
are reported to have been discovered
In the department of LaVnlon
GREECE FEARS
ELECTION WILL :
BRING TROUBLE
Charges of Fraud to Be Made
No Matter Which Side
Is Winner
PREMIER VENIZELOS
LOOKS FOR VICTORY
Future of Country Depends in
Great Part on Count
of Ballots
i
I ATHENS Nov iS. CBj 'he Asso
elated Press. All Greece Is deeply
' absorbed In t imorrow's election, the
outcome of which Is generally xpect
I ed to be the return ot' Premier Vcii1
1 -:elos and the Liberal party to power
by S large majority. The- election I
teguidod :.s having the greatest In
fluence on the country's future.
Although he has expressed himself
as confident of victory, the premier
has been conducting a most a. live
campaign. He returned to Athens on
Thursday in time to address an Arm
istlee gathering; where he was given
an ovation by more than 100,000 p i -sous.
SHOl TS 1 I R REP1 BJ ii
The Venlzelists ear: led huge wooll
en and paper anchors, the emblem
of the Liberal party Many persons
shouted: ' Long live the republic " j
For the most part the crowd was or- '
derlv. It was made up largely of
Workers The Venlkelists assert thai
the attendance ai the meetlhg was
twice as large as the opposition s gath
ering on the Sunday previous at the
same plai o B.oth sides bavi charged
that person.-- were paid to attend ill-
meetings.
TROUBLE nKt wi.
Wriile the country is calm, trouble
Is forecast after the election, no mat
ter which side wins, jr SSenisffos gets
the majority of :70 of a total of 868.
which his supporters claim St Is ex-!
period the Royalists will dSUOunce the:
elections as fradulent. Should thb !
Royalists win. the VeniKOllStS have an
to 'j iced the will r.ot accept the po
litical dethronement of then chief,
-r -nn
WANTS TO GET OUT IF
HE LOSES AT ELECTION
ATHENS. Nov. I2i (By the Assbcl-I
ated Pressi Oemetrlos Gounarls. for-!
mi i premier and leader of the element'
supporting the return of forme: King!
Constant I ne to the throne of Greece'
who Is the opponent of Premier Ven-
Izelos in the elections to be held Sun-
day has requested passports to Italy&j
If he falls to be elected his parlla-'
mentarj Immunity expires.
Gounarls with the approval of M.
Venizelos was permitted to return to
Giecce to participate in the elections!
although he was exile, during th war
on the charge of high treason His
request for passports Is regard '1 l
the supporters' bf Premier Veniselos
as a significant Indication of the
tiend of the forthcoming election.
-oo-
GREECE AGAIN CENSORS
NEWS LEAVING COUNTRY
!
ATHENS Nov. 1 3 The censorship.
, which ostensibly was removed las.'
I September has again been put Into
force against foreign correspondents
jln this connection U Is recalled thai
on one occasion recently Minster of I
Forolgri Affairs illtis announced that
censorship on news sent by foreign
correspondents did not exist, adding.!
" No civilized country which rfcSpectS
Itself w-uild maintain" a censorship ex
cept for military matte-tv"
0BREG0PJ DENIES THERE
IS AGREEMENT ON OIL
MISXICp CITY, Nov. 12 President
elect Obregou denied today that he
I had reached uu agreement with oil
i companies relative to a settlement
jof the present differences, as sas
Intimated In special newspaper dis
patches received hero from Ihe Flut
ed state:- General Obregou stated
that ho had no iutontlou when he as
! sumes office to attempt to abrogate
any law now In effect, declaring ibal
Such amendments or revision of the
j constitution mu oome from cou
! gress.
One of the tirsi problems ,,
deal with will be the labor situatiut).
ihe ntimated, saying he now is s,i Ml;
;lng a now labor law to be presented
j to ccngress shortly after his Inaugu
ration. He said he hoped It would
be sufficiently comprehensive to meet
!the demands of the laborers aa well
'as protect the employers.
COTTON USED IN OCTOBER
LEAST AMOUNT IN YEARS
i
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. The hut
Iting down of some mills and placing
lo,' others on short time was reflected
in tho October cotton statistics, an
nounced today by the census bureau.
The amount of raw cotton used for
' manufacturing purposes last month
I was the smallest of any month in the
I past six years
The quantity used in October was
3y.8.17 bale, or 156,000 bales lesa
than that used during October last
year.
j Mills In the northern states seem
to have curtailed production to a
greater extent than Uh'sh in the BQUth.
Splndlca active during October for the
entire country numbered I 7 4 , 2 9 1 less
than In October last year while ill
cotton growing states the number of
active spindle in October showed an
increase of l64,'J4o over October a
i ear agO
MURK SULLIVAN
URCESG.O.P.Tfl
HOLD TOJJIT
Party Will Lose Moral Advant
ane If Lame Collections
Are Accepted
BIG DEFICIT FORMS
STRONG TEMPTATION
Accepting Big Sums From
Rich Men Will Involve
Obligations
By MARK SULLIVAN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 The ;
publicans ended the campaign with
deficit of about ? 1,6 00, 000.
The fact calls a't"niion to an al pec:
of the campaign which at the time was
one that engaged the public (merest
Intently, and, If properly seen is of
, considerable importance.
Near the beginning of his tour of
the country. Governor Co made
charges to the effect that the Repub
licans, through n few ric men, were
getting together a campaign fund of
improper size Tor LhS purpose of giv
ing rich men what Governor Cox call
ed an ,"underhbH" on the government.
Those charges for about iv. o WSSks
were the chief b.irden of the campaign
discussion ,
When the evidence was all in, it
turned out that the Republicans were
collecting a considerable campaign :
fund, though iar short of the figures
Cox mentioned at various times.
Eul it also turned out ihat the Ke
publican campaign fund wa( being col-
lected in small suras iroin a very
large number of Individual contrlbp 1
tort and thai no one person was per-1
mittSd to give more than $1000.
no OBLIGATIONS
This limning of individual contrlbu- 1
lions ro a thousand dollar dr less;
guaranteed that no one rich man : nd
no group of rich men should hav an
mpropcr hold on rho party, und 1 hai
ho party should neH be under embi.r
passing obligations to cny one man or'
srottp of n)fn.
1 have always unJorstood Ibat tin
idea of limiting the size ot lb cdn
irlhulicn--- was ilri suggested in I
Chairman Will Hays I have under I
tood. also, that at limes he ha3 to I
defend his idea against i;ood deal of I
opposition from other important lead j
ers In the party, and that the difficult; j
of getting an adequate sum under this
limiting has frequently bepn emi it 1
rassing. The fact that (he party ends
the campaign with a deficit o! $1,600,-
000 would tend to prove that iiii. is so
1 have ijnderstood that Hays has been
under 'exireme pressure from other
nun high in Republican councils to
abandon this llmlit now
si ICK TO Lnil I
It is earncatr) to be hoied that He
Republican party and Will Hays will
stick to their original limit. The adopt
ing of this limit is q distinct moral ad-
vance. it has placed the financial
side uf the recent campaign on a plane
different from uny pthei campaign
ever carri.-d on by citn.-i partv In
th. laising of the deficit of $1,600,000,
it ,s important that the Republlt ins
should not yield to the temptation, of
raising the limit The moral advance
inherent in this Idea of Will Hays
should be maintained.
Bui i tween the methods there is all
th. oifl r. tire betv n what Is im-
Seccably moral ard what la dubious.
You ian'1 colle. t campaiKn funds trom
I rich men in sums of one hundred I
! thousand dollars;, or even In sums ot"
ten thousand dollars, without incsir
rmic an obligation and an obligation is
i exactly what ought not to exist
DIFFER! l ot ESTION,
This whole subject of campaign
' funds of their total Slse and of the size
of individual contributions, is extreme
ly difficult and Is a field In which it Is
, hard to nuike clear dstinctiohs be
tween what Is proper and what is du
; bldUB. But there can le no question
that the setting of $1000 limit is an
ethical advo nee.
t Th.- Republicans have taken volun-!
larlly a step which might readily have
been forced upon them by statute. I
, I'.einK in this position, .and having got I
the pUbllC credit thev deserve, it WOUld
be deplorable if they should now aban-i
don it merely because of the di.'fi. ul
j ty of meeting a defli it
Copyright, 1920, by the Now York I
Bvenlng Post, ln.
uu
UNCLE SAM WANTS TO
KNOW ABOUT AMERICAN
FRENCH HAVE HANGED
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 The
state department cabled today to
Constantinople for information re
I garding Captain John Shlsmanlan,
an American citizen oi Preono,
Cal . who was reported In dis
patches received yesterdaj it Sa:i
Franclaco to have been hanged by
French military authorities In
Armenia. Captain ShLsmanlan was
, In command of the Kelic-f Armen
ian legion at udana. Turkej
IK)
CUT OF FLOUR PRICES
REFLECTS WHEAT DECLINE ;
MlNNtAI'OLlS. Minn.. Nov. 13.
With a decline of 25 to C0 a barrel
!at the mills here today, Hour followed
the course of the whee.t market yes-j
torday by toueiiing a new low prleol
in four years Toda. s ratiKe of prlci .
was $9.15 to i . 5 o a barta-i for family
patents ami represents a leduertcn ol
$1.5 to 52.00 a barrel since the first!
of the month! I
-I
I sheil mm
lNHIANAI'oLJS. - Miss Pauline
CumicU, ti leader lii w ehare vv ork loi
sick atid disabled soldiers during the
war, hail been appointed executive sec
f. taty In iiargi ui' affeirs of the Wo
men's Auxiliary of the Americas Le-
gibh. Her w'ork will be the organiz
ation of the ttUJtiflary under the free
rci:i polici a adopt, ti by the legion
ai the Cleveland dofivnt'Iohi The
various wumer's affiliated organisa
tions have approximately l.".l,000
ni-rr.bers i, 1500 units. in almost
very StSCte.
WEATHER PLAYS
U TRICK ON
jilUmiS PARTY
So Cold He Can't Go Fishing
Or Golfing and Roads
Are Muddy
POINT ISACHL. Texas, Nov 1-1-Cut
off by an unseasonable storm
from recreation on land or sen President-elect
Harding Spent today in F'oint
It ihel reading and making preliminary
preparation for the speech he will de liver
next Thursday at New Orleans.
The president-elect ami his partv
virtually were marooned for the day,
the cold weather which blew up yes-terd.-.y
still holdh.g sway ..n the fish
ing grounds off Lagun.i Mad re. and a
downpour of rain m iking the winding
dirt road into Brownsville practical!
Impassible! He had hoped ti least to
go in for golf at the Brownsville coun
try club but automobile drivers pro
nounced the- trio impracticable.
Unless the weather moderates by to
morrow th- Harding partv may be
moved to a Brownsville hotel. Local
weather sharps thought lonight, how
ever, that the storm would be over In
a fevv hours ami that warmer we; tie. r
would follow
ZI0PJ PARK OF UTAH
TO BE ON MAIN ROUTE
Or PARK-TO-PARK ROAD
I
DENVER, Colo . Nov. 13. Zion
park in southern Utah will be on
the main route of ihe national
park to park hlghwa as a result
of 8 resolution adopted this moru
ing by the National Park lo 1'nrk
Highway association In conven-
tiou today.
The resolution, which was in
troduced by Athdph Mack, ot San
Francl8CO, also piovided lhai the
park will bo shown on all fu- j
ture maps issued by the asso- ,
elation.
Dr. J. K. Broddus, of Salt Lake
City, I'tah. last night gave an i
illustrated lecture on Zlon park
beforo Ihe- delegates
ARMY BURIES B0UD0IN
BY 90-TO-O AVALANCHE
W EST POINT. N. Y.. Nov. 18.
Army burled Bovvdoln Ondef an aval
anche of ninety points to nothing to
day. Huwdoin never advanced beyond
their own 8 6 -yard lie. Krech. Army s
fullback, distinguished himself by
dashing "once for H yards and again
for 1S yards for touchdowns. lie
seored,'25 of the Army's point? and
worked only n part of iw periods
The cadets used substitutes for the
most part of the name.
SOVIET TROOPS I
GATHER VALUABLE I
STORES OF ROOTY I
Moscow Dispatch Says Fleeing
Army Is Burning Food
Supplies
WRAMGEL WANTS TO
SURRENDER COMMAND
Asks Retired British General
To Take Charge in Cri
mean District
LONDON, Nov. 13. Reviewing the i
Crimean military situation a Moscow
message says: J
"After fierce battles In which much
booty was captured and after break- gf
Ing through a number of fortified po- H
Sitlons the red troops are pen ritinp
Lriniea. The second cavalry -ps Is H
already advancing in the pi d nSi Is
on a wide front; the enemy is ret -eat-
ing In disorder, blowing up nllitary LH
stores, burning food and revenging ,1
Itself on the population."
WKANt.I L WOULD Ql IT.
LONDON. Nov . 13. Genera! Wran-
gel has telegraphed Major General H
Charles V. Townshend, who command- LH
ed the British forces at Kut-el-Amara
! in 1015, asking him to take command
I of Wrangcl's forces in Crimea. Geh"
eral Townshe-id is considering tin L
matter.
I Early in October It was reported
that General Tpwnshend was going to
jo.n General Wrangel on the Crlmeau g
front This caused some comment at
the time, but it w. . point.-. l uUt that
Genera Townabend had resigned fr..m
; the British army and that his offt r
I was a personal affair.
DKSPER l E stTl VCIOS
ffKBASTOPOL, Nov. 13 . By the
j Associated Press). The forces of Gen
cr.il Wrangel In the Crimea are n
lOSl desperate situation, the Bolshe
ivlki having broken througs all the LH
lines of defense and are now attack
Ing the Wrangel .rmy in the rear
The exucuatlon of Sebastdpol will
i.e effected by Sunday, according to LH
quarters close to General Wmngel.
VRSRTfg s.s,S
PARIS, Nov. i3.Thc Frvnch war
ships Waldeck-Rosseau and Provi- LH
denco are aiding in the evacuation of
Sebastopol, aays a Havaa dlspatpfa and
are making special arrangements for
the care of the military missions and I
the French colony. Measure's are on
der wav for the protection of members gH
of the Wrangel government from Bo
shcylk reprisals.
oo
GALLIVAN MENTIONED
IN SHIP BOARD PROBE !
NRW YORK Nov ti. The name
'of Representative James Galllvan of
ach'isetts, whs brought jnto tesil
jmonj offered here today In tho Walsh
I committee Inquiry into the affairs or
the United States shipping board
Robert B. Kline, special representa
OVe of the board's supply and sab-- LH
department was testifying as to meth
ods used In disposal of surplus mate
rial. In the course of his testimoriV
b described an effort on the part of
his department to procure what he
said was an advantageous contract for
disposal of scrap material. A bid foe
at a rate of flfj" cents a ton over tnc;
market price was accepted, rejected;
accepted again and once more held LH
ifp because an official hi Washington
discovered he had acted without au-
thoriry, h said.
Meanwhile another form of bid had
been offered. The second bidder al
leged he had been discriminated
against and. according to the witne "
the board received front Mi Galll;
van a telegram complaining that thuj
blder one 'if his constituent;, had noi
tbecn treated fairly. This telegram".
the witness added was soon followed
bv fiitother which he termeil "sharp,"
demanding an Investigation and threat.
enlng to take the matti r to the tloor o
j congress.
oo
SANTA GLAUS SHIP WILL
TICKLE DALMATIAN BABES
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 A Bants
' Claus ship is going from America U
Dalpialia. 1 will be furnished by th-J
'navj department and the cargo Which
bi to delight the kiddles of the Ad- H
i lath sea countrj will be supplied b
tho American Junior Red Cross.
The sending of the ship was sag
Igested bj Rear Admiral Andrews.
in the Adriatic. lie wrote that the
I children of Dalmatla needed bette
. i. alum; ami nourishment than thev
Lrecelved and that they did not know
v.-hat toys were like.
Laden with -,000 pairs of socks, n
like number of i lockings, thousands of H
jeans of condensed milk and hundreds
I of bars of chocolate and toys, the ves- H
Isel will -leave Hampton Roads earl
enough to reach Spalato so the gifts H
. in be distributed before Christina H
REFUGEES TELL TALES
OF BOLSHEVIK CRUELTY
STOajCHOll&l Nov. IS. --Refugees
who arrived at Narcloe Norway, on
Thursday from Archangel, declare
that the Bolshevik terror in north
Russia has taken on Incredible dlmen
...i;s They assert that the Bolshevik)
Lrc conducting an open campaign of
murder and imprisonment against the
pea-.. nt- which Is resulting in thous
ands of deaths
Thej add thai sotpe of the Bolahevl
kl terrorists, unable longer fo stand
tlic Strain, me coming to Norway.
I h. e Include1 a cousin of Trotaky.
Bolshev Ik wSr minister.
HsaH.asl.sl.sH