The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 24, 1922, LAST EDITION - 4 P. M., Image 1

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V tk 1- OGDEN CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1922 LAST EDITION 4 P. H
ASSASSINS KILL DR. RATHENAU I
SiJ a . i . . I
MILLIONAIRE WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER IS DEAD I
f HOARD BEGINS
PROBE OF MINE
- WAR HORRORS
County Officials Bitterly
Assailed for Failure to
Invoke Law
Leople RESENTFUL
Regard Massacre As Per-
sonal Affair; Nothing to
i (Jet Excited About
h m
s herb IN I' lur . i ( B;
ll'jlj f.usano!. n. ma
tt A itrt. hich I i.-i'. '- n and 40
4:,jer- from Governor
A '
j i jjujtd ('.- local of!
, an. i ii'-' -
i to. i i aptured and killed Ihi in ijorll 1
j jtrlk-i-f , ;
j &rr!vc-d iii r, ' morning,
llW -
HTt r " b-. 1 unt or
IbBf thf I'ljutfirv
XKl litre during 'In m r.1
B7r.- io r'
C Wv.-' ; a
lB7l; i p,in) : i 1 1 .) Gcn-
pal Fon-man an It
EdiaKlv to Marh
i onfereni -
I, T m I i iff M-I'.m
I 4 tour of the arc; i right was
""fjmitt &ni it w numer-
Ef suppn-.-i wltn. - the
Kn would he .aii . i before tti board
WANTS TO KNOM w HY,
Central Kri-n bid been Instruct-
lt iJki particular! n I . r 1 1
Jlr -: hit l -artl
tBi;.-n!r.;' I , n . v hv
lth' corontr'- u i i id not b n
Bdjand h; 1 epeatedlyj
. i oionol II untcr iu
j ifell for tro ifler ;m Indlgna-
ilBos m" ' : r.- If 1.1 he
' wmt befon tarted and
Kto ifter
Jbt rjlr.
HiV J: -- rn irn wh; ERii
. hi ; . ; i i . i
T prcpara
l4br or, .
1 Kan and
I lien almo ot
rrwltj- and I 1 m itted
I In was .i ii)int to i.e.-
MI III U M 1Tl It
" i mill i
VI wh-. n u m-r i '
VW krtrnor for Inforn gnort I
I m jn:y ;iu t hrrit l
I w vai tclcg
1 Ftrn private cit I ' 1 "
I us. he whs ontinu:i ormed
pwl.. uutlon "was
;! ir, i,. . . i ,,,,,-'.. . .
I ft needi ., rin r litth doubl
Kj thi bo viuli nol recclvi
I prlial welcome from iv ounty as a
pkji' in, miners In poP-
I P"on and 100 ccn m lonto d,
J Pilliam-oii i-oui ihown de-
1 Pi'i aislnclln n welcome a ny
I p!fldf in the ma
I pH'.'.h is I don a persot
.
I pron on t in such havi bei n lieard
, ...
I N t"- I l-i ..
J rtr. t.i. . r. ,i ,-. ;i 1 1 run i hem
H J RtM TMKM KXPRIiSSED.
I 'Be'1
I hi o-j h nd : . o
jjiHtarv i.n.-ir, (m.,, I
Kf would
'"TColoncl linn
liJht h.- ... i, . . w ruiiRly
K m local of!, , ,. i native
'I I''
Bt'1 41,1 111 ' exci ded
jr,0r ;.. ii. . i hi-.' i 1 I"
rK" 18 thvir i . i . i . ii t 11, foi tin
V K pi-'-li ,j ,,in n,
mil ' ' "" -' ' a ' haf
Wt8 this slp,,, for a will bear out
Wl ' Mflrln r..r-.
7lm Tv f M.KI AKI (I IT
T.m.r' 'Huatlon In ill unt
CJBr C'JU-ld. nil.1
, ' ! h' n ' f i irdln the
: .1 i I I'-ll-. '('Ml '
Iu'eJ Ur'. '' ' n'P' ' ' " '
mL'f .yli. ii-n;, ti rward Hujjh Willis.
M!ri .'. '"-I mi o inion,
' oihT officiav ,.. , -a. .t them '"
I . jf,dr union iniri. i guards li"1
jK( ''Ulrj-1,.,1 .,, 1,,,,T,ll thO!ll. Had
Eih'n f--...m. .J ...a. million ..t
HKirr V'"r"' "1 r. ) r would have
Sk dl7Jlned through flooding within a
fBl. -' 'i h'-M- . iuti.iK.Ts are not
SjBctrr'i fa" ,h:' 1 1.' m n wo.ild be
rli:,. Int0 Qultlnsi came to the .ai-
9' m,. ofi'olon. I Hum. , Friday ;,fter-
lltk m h" "'eprnrihed Adjutant
MMt ' u'i Woulrl n, , . irv.
1IIL- :,,! r-nlone' Hunter. .iJ
JW 'h' 'h'-rifl .-.rat..-'-'
- Slow Down, Dangerous Curve Ahead
FINE OWNER I
LAUNCHES SUIT '
AGAINST UrCEON1
Advantage Taken of Recent j
Court Decision in Coro
nado Case
IS 1 il AN A P' IIjIB, Jnd., June 24.
1 Th- VUOCiatCd I'ressi The t nit-,
edaUne Workei ot America and all
, officer and member of the union
vsi- made defendants In a uit fori
Injunction filed In I nlted s-atea;
I ditdriet r-otirt here toda hv lara'
M0Mion owner of the Peadock oal,
I mine in Knox county. Ind
I The court is naked In the ajUlt to
restrain union mlntrs from continuing
activities and closing so-ealled w:it,-'.i
mines of the s'.att.
John L. Lwls was made o (Jefend-,
a-nt t.i the juit ai president of the
, I nii.d Mine Workers of America audi
! as an Individual.
' So far aU the actipn Is against the'
t nli' I M"" Workera of Amorlca, as
i ijn org.' :ailon. It Is brought under j
, na r d elsion ..t i he I nlted
tee e'ouri In the coromido rouP
case, arherebj II waa,held th.u a la
bor orgi nidation is BUable. The hi
m voluminous and recita In aetall
mam clr.umf.tan.-es COnnocUd with
I the actlvitlea of crowds of miners
; that hae marcKad in recent weeka
i again xaiioOR wagon mines in South-,
am Indiana.
FIFTEEN MISSING
IN SCHOONER WRECK
HALIFAX. V S., June 24 The
schooner Puritan, out ot pioucoater,
nroapei tive i ontender In the ntrna
tlonal fisherman's races next fall, has
been wrecked on Sable island
Advices reielv.-. I here stal.-.J that
sovt-n men Had reached shore, but that
fiften were missing.
uo
JAPANESE TO LEAVE
SIBERIA IN OCTOBER
TOKIO. .nine 2 By the Aaaoplat
(Japan will evacuate 81
Srii Koetobtr 10. next, it was learn
md today-
Mother Butler
of Tonopah Is
Dead at Sixty
Discovered Mizpah Ledge
Whirl, Made Nevada
Town Preirder Sil
ver ( lamp
TONOPAH, Nev . June :4 - .lr.
James P. Kutler. '.Mother of
Tbnopah." and discoverer of the
famous Mizpah ledge which
brought tills city recognition L'O
years ago as the premier silver
camp of the west, is dead in Sac
ramento. allf.. at the age Of '"
The story of 'Mother Btlt0l s"
discovery of Mizpah Is cloasli in
the mining camps
Mrs Butler and her husband
lett their ranch in Fish IaiI;.
. ounty in 1901 heading overland
tor wh.it was known as ihe kjon
d.'.lte illstrlci of Nyo county. The)
lost I heir wa four miles north of
Tonopah. near Frazler's spring-.
Two burros that were pulling
their buckboard sir.ijed from their
c amp. For rour days the Butler;'
Ma rC hied for the burros or for
hHp in finding their way lo their
destination
The fourth day of tha search,
wearied by their wandering. Mis
Butler sat down on a great I- i to
on the hill now known as Mount
tiddie She knocked a po o oi rock
loie It gleamed with virgin kII
er when her husband appeared,
with the vagabond burros, Mrs.
Butler showed him her find
They christened Hie site Mlipah,
from the old Hebrew bleaslngj;
"God be with you'" The discover)
mine was sunk there and yielded
fabulous returns.
HIGH TEMPERATURE
PROMISED FOR WEEK
WASHINGTON. June :'. Weather
I outlook for the week beginning Mon
day I Kocky Mountain and Plateau re
jgions Generally fair with temper
atures above normal
I Pacific slates Generally lair with
normal trmperai ures near the coast
and above normal In interior.
USE OF HUMAN
j GLANDS GIVEN
PREACHER O.K.
"I'm in Favor of Renewing
Youth of Old Codgers,"
One Says
CHICAGO, June 24. rromlnent
Chicago ministers Joined with phyalc-
lans today in condemning proposed
legislation to prohibit traffic In human
glands
In statements enlled forth by re
ports of measures to make Kland
transplantation from one living per
son to another Ulea', several ruin
i :. is denied that rach operation- are
,' a moral menace to the human t.i e
;and declared that the whole affair
concerns ..nl the parties to the op
eration. Antl-gland traffic legislation was
proposed by Repceaent'attves Thomas
iJ n'Grady and Lawrence G. O'Brien,
Qhicajfero members of the genera aa
i sembfy. who announced that they
plan to Introduce the measures whin
the legislature meet nevt winter.
"I am In favor of anything to re
new the youth of the old i odgers."
said thi Rev. M Pi Boyton, pastor of
W Ilawn Park Baptist church
"The question or gland tranaplan
t itlon Is not a moral ciuesllon, or one
to be the subject of legislation." suld
the Rei John Thompson, pastor of
Fiivt Mothodlat Episcopal church. I
"Drafting a bill against gland
tr.in.-ipl.'iniMtion Is all nonsense.'' ac
cording ;" the Rev L, Ward Rrlg
ham pastor of "St. Pnill's-on-t he ..
1 Uidwgy,
nA .
SEARCH MADE FOR
IDAHO YOUNG WOMAN
I
I BOISE Idaho. June 2 I. Mounted
( policemen aCOIired the surrounding
foothills unavaillngly Friday and a
t fruitless watch wns kepi along tho
' Boise river for pretty Alyse lestcr.
1 19-y ear-od Montana university spph
om.iie who illMippearcd the evening of
June 10, after her oiother had scold
ed her for allowing the attentions Of
a young man to whom her parents ob
lerted. The girl daslK-d fiom the house
In a fit of anger. She was hysterical
the mother said, end has threatened
suicide at former time, i
SIX DOCTORS
FAIL TO SAVE
OIL MAGNATE
'
Brother of John D. Was One
Of America's Richest
Citizens
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA I
i
Fortune May Run As High
As $250,000,000, De
clare Friends
TARPTTOWX. N Y . June 24. (By
the Associated Press) William
Roc kefeller, oil magnate and brother
of John I Rockefeller. died here to
day from pneumonia, shortly before 7
o'clock.
Mr Rockefeller had been 111 at his!
home. Rockwood Hall, In North Tarr-i
town since Sunday, but word of hlsl
condition was not made public.
Five doctors, under the charge of j
Mr. Rockefeller's personal physician!
W. .1 Robertson, were In attendance
when the end came Practically the I
entire Rockefeller family was assem-J
bled at the deathbed.
BUILDS m Rl M, PALACE
Mr Rockefeller, who contracted a
heavy cold during the rains of the
last week end, had Just completed'
luiUUng a J2".'.000 mausoleum In the
Slc-p Hollo-tfT'eeinetcrv The , nun lino
leum was constructed according to his
own plans and under his personal di
rection. Mr. Rockefeller, who was 81 years
old. had not recently been active In
business, although he was active head
of the Standard Oil company of New
ork from Its establishment In 1865
until 1911. Although somewhat over
shadowed by his elder brother, John
D. Rockefeller. William was one Of the
richest men In America.
CANCER il THROAT
a Almost the only time when hie ac
! tivltles claimed much newspaper space
was In 1912 and 1913, when the con
gressional committee Investigating the
"money truat" oombed the country for
him as a witness He was finally lo
cated near Brunswick. Gil, but when
an effort was made to question him In
tils c.ilt.igi there he was seized with
such spasms of coughing that the com
mittee was warned by his physician
Ithat it might cause his death if tho
examination was continued. It was ad
(mltted that he was suffering from can
cer of the throat Although he re
tained many of his directorships. Mr
i kefeller of late years shifted much
of his business responsibilities to the
I shoulders of his son. Percy.
BR1 KM H M N
None of his Wall street associates
have ventured an estimate of hi for
tune, but it was generally believed
lihat he had between SltiOOOO.oOO and
S.T.O nou u'0 concentrated in ir...u-
'standard Oil companies, Anaconda
! Copper. Consolidated Gas. Brooklyn
i nlon Gas. St. Paul and National City
bank
A friend recently stated that Mr j
Rockefeller's death, when it came,
Should have no appreciable effect on
'the stock market, as none of his hold
Incs would be tossed on the open mar
j ket
oo
SCENARIO WRITING
'LEAGUE' CLOSED UP
SAN FRANCISCO. June24 The
FrotoplavwrlghtH Peague of Amer
ica, formed to sell "memberships 1
throughout the country In a scenario
writing school, has been ordered ty
Slate Corporation Commissioner Kd
wln M piaughcrly "to close up busi
ness" for alleged violation of tho
corporate securities act, Daugherty
announced hen The boadQuartera of
the league is In Pos Angeles. Tho
league, he said, agrees to review add
sail, if possible, three scenarios a year
for a membership costing $10. but in
three years It has sold but one or two
stories.
NO CENSORSHIP OF
CABINET MEN'S VIEWS
W ASHINGTON, June 21 Members
of President Harding's cabinet are no:
going to be subjected to censorship "
In the expression of their person it
I views, it was s.iM at the White lliithu
1 during discussion raised of Secre
tary Wiarks' recent expression of fa
vor for modification of the prohibi
tion I iw The present administration.
It was intimated, does not hold views
I hat restriction of cabinet members
peech making activities Is a Jus
tifiable or necessary task for tho
president to assume
JAPAN APPROVES
FOUR POWER TREATY
TOKIO, June 24. (By the Aobok la(
ed Press.) The Japanese privy coun
cil today approved unanimously the
!iiadrupie treaty recommended al the
Washington arms conference. The
treaty was sent tO the prince regent I
I for ratification. He promised that thm
I formality would be carried out.
CUT FIND GOi
BIG HUGH FDR
JUSTICE TIFT '
I ONDON, June 23. (By the
L Associated Press ) Oxf ore
university has no academic
gown large enough to fit the
ample proportion of William
Howard Taft, so the former
president had a tailor make
measurements for a new robe
in which next Wednesday he
will receive the degree of doc
tor of laws When it was an
nounced that he was to appear
at court there was much specu
lation as to whether he would
wear the customary costume,
including knee breeches, as
worn by Ambassador Harvey
and other diplomats, or ordi
nary evening dress Mr. Taft
solved the problem by appear
ing in his judicial robes.
j i
ENGLAND SEES
BIG POLITICAL
OPSET AHEAD
Murder of Field Marshal
Brings Sharp Issues
Before Cabinet
LONDON. Juno 24. (By the Asso
ciated Press) The probable effect of
the assassination of Field Marshal
Wilson on the political situation at
tract attention today and all the
newspapers speculate as to the posl-
of the outburst of ant;, r m parlia
ment at the withdrawal of protection
from prominent men
The Intense Indignation over the
murder la mingled with widespread
feeling that it should huve been pre
vented, and consequently a scapegoat
Is being sought. Home Sciiciny
ShorH as responsible head of the po
lice, has been singled out partly as a
new victim and his removal is de
manded. DEFECTON LIKELY
Monday's session of the house of
commons may see the defection of a
large number of the coalition units
who have hitherto supported the gov
ernment's policy, but who are now
more than ever Inclined to attach
themselves to the "die hards."
The conservative wavers arc repre
sented as taking the attitude that they
supported the Anglo-Irish treaty be
cause the government assured them It
would settle the Irish question and
peace would follow Peace has not
followed, they say. and the govern
ment must take the consequences. No
thing has occurred since the last gen
ital election to weaken the party al
liance so dangerously.
I ME W H I I l l l
Whether this resentment will crys
tallize during the week end Into a
solid opposition menacing the BXlst-
I ence of the government or w hether a
I calmer view will prevail by Monday
will onl be s, , n when the commons
reconvene
Man political writers declare the
cabinet is seriously perturbed at tho
'outlook and that the government
whips are anxiously reckoning the
strength of the support they ma . -
i pect should the Issue come to a head.
STEEL MEN TRY TO
END 12 HOUR DAY
WASHINGTON, June 14 The steel
j lndustrv through the American Steel
and Iron institute Is considered by
1 President Harding to be making an
I st and conscientious effort to
! abolish ihe K'-hour day in steel mills.
Jt was said at the White House that
although the Industry has been fount
on the whole favorably disposed to
the Institution of the shorter work
day there are some difficulties In tho
way of Immediate action.
uo
RUSH IMPROVEMENTS
ON S. I. S. HOSPITAL
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 24. By
The s.suciated I'nssj For the (hud
successive year the American Iredei 1
tlon of Labor was placed on record
by the action of lis convention here
todaj against recognition of the Kuj-I
sian Soviet govern menu
I.
NOTED GERMAN I
SHOT TO DEATH; I
SLAYER FLEES I
i
Assassin Fires From Motor
As Rathenau Leaves
His Home
INSTANTLY KILLED
Foreign Minister Was Once
Known As Wizard of
Teuton Empire
BERLIN. June 24 (By the Asso-
ite, press.) Dr Walter Rathenau. LMH
German minister Of foreign affairs. Ullfil I
assassinated today.
The minister was shot and instant
ly killed as ho was leaving his icsl
dence at Grunwald. a suburb of Ber
lln. for the foreign office In an au
tomoblle. The assassin escaped.
The murderer, who was driving In
a motor ar. slowed up as be Bras I
nesting lr. Rathenau and shot twice
at the foreign minister, the shots tak- Hilllj
Ing Immediate fatal effect. Putting
on high speed the assassin escaped.
Dr. Rathenau was a guest at din-
ner last night of Alanson B Hough
ton. the American nmbassador. On
Ing n i of the assassination of
the foreign minister this morning.
I the American embassy promptly
hoisted Its flag to half mast.
WIZARD iF 1 MPTKE.
(Note Dr Walter Rathenau was
styled "the wizard of the German ,
empire." because, by his high powers K
of organization and business eft'- ,, I
kept "the people eating and the army 81111
shooting" when the blockade !uJ f
shut off the Importation of raw ma- , I
terlals during the war. After tho war l
as minister of reconstruction, his fill f II LLa
meetings with the French minister. HI j;
I I .,,.). rv ' ..r..U!.'b i i
business-like directness adjustment k
I and accommodations which had been i
the despair of diplomats. ,
He was of Jewish birth and was i
described as a man of great force j
and energy, business acumen, vision ,j
i and Initiative His father founded the , HJ
i German General Electric company of all II
I Berlin 1
No clue to the identity of tho niur- Ml
' derer has been discovered up to noun ilj
today. jj
KUjXJNG FOI i OWS VI i K
The assassination of Dr. Rathenau Jj
followed hard upon a vitriolic attack
on the foreiirn minister i.v Dr K irl I ilil'lll I
Helfferlch In the rclctutag Friday tl'iiH' fll
when the nationalist leader grilled In
the government generally and TV. jj1
Rathenau in particular concerning the 3 I
cabinet s reparation policy and its ,t- InNi
litude towards the populations of the lill'.'l I
Rhlneland and the Saar valley. in HJ
News of the assassination reached l!i
1 the reichstag at 11 o'clock, Just wh n H.Im1I HhI
the commission on taxation had con- f
ened. fliancellor Wlrth announced j HI
the assassination, upon which pandc- HH ' HH
monfum broke out among the- various hi
party groups , IE
ii i i .1 i ; r.n ii ii t s j i
T,. mji i.il'-l. jump. . I up. -iioutln f'lifiiH
to Dr. Helfferlch: .U I
'You are the assassin." jtf3 ; HJ
They threatened to pounce upon I
him and lie Helfferlch hastily I
the committee room.
In one of the reichstag lounges a HJ
heated outbreak of recrimination be- '
tween deputies belonging t.. the left fiH HI1
and a party of representatives of the
other extreme in the chamber. I
h. :i n. , ii;, mii ine i'HHJ
ed to the reichstag Itself at 11:25 KlflHH
i o'clock It was received with deep HH
emotion Then amidst a turmoil, the
bodv adjourned HHJ
rwo i dm w ii c n
Ther were two persons in the au- nm' I
tomoblle from which the shots that J(41Hh1
(Continued on Page Two )
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