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Scatter - ' LAST MINUTi: NEWS I r'V";'---;;' Vjg ffffl iPll t publishing complete newj- X T tonight frfL &klb Wir JRjf sySL J&S eF-- - -Z-CTJL 0 . fl, M J IL . M S H Hf . I Standard-Examiner provides " "' Z-C V V V more last minute new I 7" OGDEN CITY, UTAH THURAEVENINGrbCTOBERr26, 1922 LAST EDITION 4 P. M. A A A AAA A A A jl. INCLE SAM INVITED TO NEAR EAST PEACE I IEE ALLIES INT TO SEE S. AT PARLEY ce England and Italy bin in Extending Invitation Ibks arrested Kng's Brother Blamed Kr Share of Big Disaster Bib, Oct 26 Bj Bs) Fr-i K hr. - ,llcl w8b"' to pari I N irlally Er cast pear. Switxrrl:. ml nvrmbor 13.1 from mni ci rzon bgjpstlon that the 1'nlted Bnvlted came from Lord Cur-1 forltlsh secret? i '. !" r foi Eie invitation will be banded Ktte departmi nt In Washing pMy ion. 1. 1 ii'.v i". the French, Hi 3: It jl Hln itiiiloi will Be United States, rurkcy, H France. ,r..il Britain Italj Hfigo-Slo' .r.ia in i ;:iimnnia Kj p . t , nd i " the Hfcslan ..r.ij f - -: 1 i rovern- BO take part In the dis. ussion uestton of t!i. t a rda m 11. PRINCE A RIM STI-Ii B& Oct. 2C (i:y t i ' Assocl HNS) Th" Bat Prim t ndr. u . hrol I rKlnp Constantmi' wis arrest -IncMav :,i i '..ri u on the charge .contril..', . i t. t i.e .lisastel P t) I h- lr. i ii I'. A ,. Re will be br ughl ! a i h. n lltroyi r and int. ri J In t he tANOTni.lt IN ttal Mra'i- . r .... B Greek slati no Bare confined in Jail. His ar Beiday fo low. .1 ih publlca f th- revnlutii.il u , ommll tee's Ubliahlnk' a tribunal to trv U and military prlsonei In Bn with the defeat of I' p,ai rmer foreign minister M em,- irinster of the Interim R "kI. fornn r g., ei nor ol lr IRN BOX CARS. AYS STRICT ORDER BkGTON. Oct 2G.-Railroa.i3 Mtern half of the I nit. d r'. ,:i - 1 "Pa, bv t,, ,r vision of the " An. em m usonatlon. to n tnrn al ,,n. . ! " lh" ' . , ,.f 11,, tll box -dr, ,,n t ,. ir lln-'S WS to the w. st rn . irrlers. K r,as b""n tal;..n to relieve mtt which baa ben o - V al stock raising terri- of t: - "-r- i i-.islon. Rut. ranization tbrou E"- Dcfr'V : M'-; '"" : ' ' "' .tfir'-- . Ku01 Tdered L tand rupi.i . ,,. lr , ,,,,.,, E' Ltn?l0Wn' Wheeling and Iven 1 1h'" Unca BifS' ea than the E?mmtt5burB ,,no- eastern fear ,P.'1 '" ';"1 Th' v-''"-T- Pt ml WCSt :,r,- :n,11- fc 10aa3 arf' not immediately Kar to EGROATTACKER feiSHAM A'-' Af "on aT Wa3 evicted ol on P i , ,".lr" ' Judifc court n' 'I'slon lh HeOkhaA oun8 woman July ii :C? ,na,-e on th" B Dive iurZ T K, ilh ifeoN HONOjRS FR OGDEN MAN rd bv '";n '"" Other Py of o5Hrson Omaha. Exilian, .-",n- "rM vice ! ln 8eCTf-tary-treas- 4 O ' I PRAY FOR US, ASKSj CHICAGO. 'CAUSE ! WE NEED IT ! pHICAGO, Oct. 26 The Chi V c:go chiirch federation has called upon all Christie to pray next IMonday for the city vhose sin and worldliness was declared to be appalling. The appeal 5-aid: "In view of the most appalling conditions of sin and worldlmess in our city and of our apparent helpless ness in meeting the situation, an urgent call i5 iscued to all prayer loving Christians to meet for united earnest prayer." 'J iWiii'S BODY ' '";! iE SSHElb Third Degree All Night Long Fails to Wring Confession CLEVELAND. Ohio. Opt 26 Henry J. Burns was booked on a ! charge of murdor lu re today charged ' with killing his third wife, whose mutilated body was found In a shal- low grave In the woods of Mf-ntur J Marsh late Wednesday afternoon Burns, who lives In Cleveland, was j formally charged with first degree ; murder after an all night grilling hero by Detective Lieutenant Charles Xevel Burns admits he was in the woods near the scene of the killing just be fore Hie body was found, and that h( saw his wife's blood stained cloth ing scattered alfout on the grass, but denies ail knowledge of the crime, ac ioiding to the police Ills ll ls CORN The backs of his hands were torn! hut he toM police thf wounds were: BUStsined when ho fell from a tree. He was taken Into ustod late Wed-1 n iday on information furnished by Cake count) authorities and for eight i hour w.-i subject to a "third degree"! grilling at police headquarters but ' no confession WM wrung from him. Just before the murder hargS was placed against htm. he wils confront-j led with a photograph of his wife, Bars. Hazel Burns, taken as she layj ! ill the morgue at Paihesvllle, her face' crushed ind lorn her nose fractured. and her right eye marked by a bullet ! hole. N F. H TO OOLLAPSE The prisoner clasped his hands river his eyes, shrank back in his chair j and cried out. "My God, I wish I was where she Is now " Burns admitted his third wife, the victim of the murder had ac used him of paying attention to other women. police declare. Shortly after the charge of murder wa placed against him Burns W B H taken to Gainesville in charge of Iake county authorities i no GIRL FOLLOWS BOY TO DEATH BY GAS BATTLI-J CREEK, Mich.. Oct. 2 Siml arlty of circumstances surround ing the death nf Myri McGUlre, 15. and Gertrude Nason, 14, high school tiiJ-nts here; led to an investigation by Coroner Carl Gray. Theory was announced that the youth's death last Thursday and Ger trude's death Tuesday, might have ,been by pact between the young lov ers, or that fieri rude, in her grief might have ended her life, in the same manner thai Myri died, by asphyxia tion. Gertrude's body was found In the bathroom of her home. The room was filled with gas from an open jet. The boy's body was found under Iden tical circumstances but the coroner concluded his deathjvas accidental. At MyrPs fun. -ral Monday the girl was Inconsolable in her grief and bad appeared depressed at school oti Tuesday Sh' carried a flower pluck"d from a wreath on the lad's grave and this with B note to a girl friend w.is found on 8 table In her home, follow ing h'-r deatj. The nofi did not mc i tlon M: t , but said she w;v iiju EX-SECRETARY OF TREASURY FLAYS G. 0. P. j ! McAdoo in Limelight Be ' cause of Presidential Candidate Possibilites GIVES OUT INTERVIEW Speaks to Railroad Men and at Alhambra Theatre l William Gibbs McAdoo. forme,- di I rector-general of railroads and secre tary of the treasury arrived in Ogden I at Z 80 o'clock today and was taken diectly to the Woodmen's hall on Washington avenue, where he deliv ered a brief address to the members of the four brotherhoods of railroad j men. Following his address there he was I taken to the Alhambra theatre, where I ho also spoke. In an interview with Mr. McAdoo on the way from the train he ex pressed chagrin and regret that what he termed us pernicious propaganda had been circulated to the effect that he had been sick recently and would not be able to deliver the speeches I scheduled for him in Utah. He said that the story that had been printed in the press was abso lutely without foundation and that for the past few weeks he had never en joyed better health. The story had Its foundation, he sjid, due to his missing a train while enroute to Ogden. B M's ES H-CUMMINS. Relative bo the railroad hituatlon he said: The Esch -Cummins bill, I have al Ways sabj and I s'.ill maintain was one 'of the poorest pieces of legislation that I was ever foisted on the American public. ll nas wen one oi ine. oik colli i : billing factors that has made for tha present condition of things in the rall 1 road world j "It is my candid opinion that the tlnio Is not far distant when the gen era1 public will realize that the bill lis not for tho best interests of the j public." He declined to discuss the recent railroad strike and its outcome j He was met at the union station bv I James H Moylo, tOrmerlj assistant secretary Of the treasury, County Chairman Stuart P Dobbs. Thomas iMaginnls, W. J. Parker, Fred L Packard and a committee representing the four brotherhoods of the railroad men, besides other prominent Demo crats Senutor William U King came to i gdi n to greet McAdoo but went to the Woodman hall to speak to the railroad men while waiting the ar rival of the McAdoo train which was somewhat late. Mr McAdoo in his interview, i harged the Republican admtnlstru t cm with strangling prosperity of middle west through high railroad raUs. He called th- middle west tin empire dependent upon land trans port and harged that the railroads, despite billions of increased earnings mulcted from shippers and farmers !,;. the Eech-'CunUttins bill, were un able to handle the traffic of normal times. He said business must face, the embargo and rationing of cars whenever conditions became normally good. He charged the greatest blight cn business was weakness of Our rail road system, that during federal con trol one and a quarter billions Of dol lars had been spent by the govern ment on improvements and still the transportation machine was wholly In- adequat t" meet the demands of in ternal commerce; that the railroads are doing nothing to improve condi tions and will be as hopelessly broken dbwn I' prosperity ever returns as in 1917, when the government was forced to take them over to save the war. RATE MAKING ATTACKED. McAdoo allu. ked the alleged inlo,- iH1 of tho present rate making sys tem under the E8ch-Cuutmlne bin which Is based on an arbitrary ag gregate valuation ef ull railroads' val uation. Necessarily there is Includ ed railroads which should never have been built und never will earn any thing on the invostment. other rail roads Improvldently or unwisely ..uilt will never earn itivirjends. Yet the Bach-Cummins bill is forcing the public to pay ! per cent on these poor Investments. McAdoo said the only reasonable basis for rate making was the value of th transportation sei ice performed ami what the traf fic would hoar. Disregard of these fundamentals he said, had imposed on the country a blundering and extor tionate '.''stem Of freight tariffs that w i suffocating the farmer and par alysing commerce; that rates based on any other consideration put a pre mium on lneffi.ient operation and made the government a party to a f rs ud Let the investments In railroads (Contluucd on I'agc- Two) ???????????? Can he carry the load? ( ' -ssassW '- - - Why Bamberger? ... . PARTV ???????????? OFFICER'S AIM POOR, MANSION HIT BY SHELL Millionaire District Bom i barded and Artillerymen Will Suffer 'HICAGO, Oct 16 Iike Forest, 1 the North Shore home of many of I Chicago's millionaires wa.s under shell fire Wednesday and todav a young officer at Fort Sheridan Is kind) i i different sort of fire. As a result of misdirected fire from a field piece, two projectib-s p. ni trated the Frances Far well home, which was occupied only by two maids at the time, two other shots fell out si. U and a few others dropped on tho Cyrus McCormlCk estate and nearbv plaee.i. Brigadier General Geerge V H. Moseley, commander at Fort Sheridan began an Investigation and learned that a demonstration fire had been misdirected and a young office! 111 i barge whoso name was Withheld will be disciplined, it was sa,, at the I i m mandant'9 office today MELLON LAUDED AS HISTORIC NOTABLE BROOKUNE, Mass , Oct 26 An drew v Mellon wtll go down In his tory aa one of the greatest secretaries of the treasury in th hlstorj of this country, S n retary of War John Weeks said in an address brie it Should lie a matter of prld, to all Amercans of whatever political faith that the credit of b L'nlted Btatss ban been re-established, Mr SVeeks said. FASCIST! CALL I FOR REINS OF POWER IN ROME I Military Leaders and 800,000 Workers Kept In Readiness ROME. Oct. 26. : (By The Associat ed Press.) Benito Mussloiinl, head f the Kas.-MSfi has r.illeil tocelb:- all lh military leaden of that prgantatlon nnj simultaneously has ordered all lh' 'military sections of the Fascist! to keep In readiness the soo.ooo workers Who have joined the Fasc ist! organiza tions, ordered t. co-OpS'rate at an op portune moment with the military sec tions This is Interpreted here a prepara tion for the assumption of pbwer by the Fasclstl. i on 1 BIRDMEN WILL RISK LIVES FOR PICTURE DOORN, Holland Oct. 26. (By the Associated Press.) It Is reported that a plan Is on foot to photograph from an alrplune thw Wadding procession t former Emperor William and Princess ( Hermine of Re,uss as it proceeds from t!ii chateau and through tho pate to the lodge, where the Oivll ceremony will be performed. Airmen considered that It will be a dangerous exploit because of the dsnse woods In the grounds Of the format kaiser's chateau. Nevertheless mi aviators are reported to be determined to make the effort and tf necessa'-v to land on some small open space j within tho grounds. BRITAIN NOW IN THROES OF REAL CAMPAIGN Parliament Dissolved By King George; New Body Meets Nov. 20 I LONDON, Oct. 26. (By The Asso ciated Press.) a proclamation dls soiv ing oarilament was slsmed bs King George this morning at a privy council held at Sandrlngham. the royal estate Lin Norfolk. The proclamation will be gazetted this u ft moon. The proclamation f i x - 1 November 20 as the date for the new parlia ment to assemble The king also signed a proelama-j tlon assigning Scottish peers to meet at Holy Rood palace, No ember 16. to I elect the sixteen representative peers of Scotland to serve In the new parlia ment. DISCUSSES POLICY. GLASGOW, Oct 26 Hy The Asso ciated Press ) Prime Minister An- Idrevv Bonar Law In discussing h;s pol- icy told a meeting of the West Scol-i land Unionist Association tod 13 I "My strong belief Is that this na- tion needs, above everything else, rest and tranquility arid my policy Will not ibe a negative one in this sense." I The government's policy said ihe mtmlatmw ,....,,1,1 y,a frn lr.fi (hni recovery from the v.n to ti.e untram meled Initiate of (he men and worn n of the country. BUSY CAMPAIGNING LONDON, Oct. 26 ( Bv The A880 ciateel Press.! Oratory by aspirant! for seats In the new parliament fills (Continued on Pasc Two) WIDOW GIVES I NAME OF MAN I AND OF WOMAN I i "Those Awful Shrieks Haunt Me" Eye Witness Declares STILL NO ARRESTS i Special Prosecutor Declares Grand Jurv Must Sift Facts NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J . Oct. 26. Mrs Jane Gibson, pig raiser, who claims to have witnessed the- murder WVm of Rev Edward Wheeler Hall and !a Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills today told a rljCfl newspaperman that she had Identified frpirj the man who she says -shot the rec tor, as well as Identifying the women who sh asserts was with the slayer. Mrs. Gibson, who was on the Phil- aT'! lips farm the night of the double mur der, looking for corn thieves, and who claims to have heard the slay e r s name called by his woman companion, said that she did not know the Identity or l he slayer at the time, but that sh '"siri eccntly had recognized him in tho prosecutor's offl, .- m New r.runswlck. SHE KNOWS YVOMI V Mrs. Gibson, who It was learned. Wednesday had told tho authorities the name of the slayers companinn said today that she had once met her at a rummage sale and Instantly had fj recognized her at the seen' of tho t1 murder on the Phillips farm. Sho RIt) added that sho had seen her since t lh'' the double killing and was sure of her recognition. 1 U Wilbur A. Mott, special prosecutor in charge of the case was quoted to ! :(": the effect that there might be an ar- p 1 ! rest within an hour. But Mr. Mott I added to his cjuoted utterance a phrase which he says he used in the first In stance " or in two weeks " 'fc ! Ho Intimated, although he would wn not say definitely, that no arrest would be made until the case has been laid before the Somerset county grand jury and an indictment or indictments y 1 returned He declined to say when ho P would go before that body. , While it was true Mr. Mott said. I that Mrs. Gibson farmer and pig-rais er, had signed a statement, that docu ment did not contain anything else she had not already told the authorities and he could see no need at present j for an Immediate arrest. Ho declared, however, that he was ready to order HI one or several arrests without waiting for grand Juy action if circumstances made haste advisable. SOMi; SKEPTICISM. Mr. Mott expressed skepticism as to Mrs. Gibson's Identification In her Statement Of the Rev. Edward Wheel er Hall victim with Mrs. Eleanor Retnhardt Mills of the slayer's fury i ise that Identification was made n the strength of a photograph. Mrs. Gibson never had seen the rector be fore the night of the shooting, he saht Asked whether Mrs. Gibson ever bo- r . 1 -1 V.a i,.An,nn oho Mnn.l. Jf 11 lOIC Ilil'l Cc-eil llr nuinun i-nt iu-iui- fled s being present at the shooting, rjjp'fc and who, she declared, had screamed J the name of a man long under susp'.- T ' clon, he declined to answer. IFfr As soon as Mrs. Gibson's statement al had been obtained, Detective Mason j; ft took It to Mr. Mott at Nev.ark. whilu Trt t'olonel Schwarz Kopf, head of th J state police, started about the same IM'f lime for the Manhattan police head- If rarters. W hat his mission was could not be learned It was recalled how- , V ever, that the theory had been ad- UVf vanced that persons who had rcac'n j ,ljf to be jealous of the relations of the t'l'v minister and Mrs. Mills had hired hTjjf gunmen to do the actual slaying. N y SHE TALKS TO REPORTERS AlLr refusing for two days to see Mr"? I reporters who sougrrt details of her statement to the authorities and turn- lug watchdogs loose on those who up- i'jtsj pros shed her little farm two miles out H i1 from New- Brunswick. Mrs Gibson last If ' r night spoke freely of what she snld IryV ;,he witnessed on the Phillips farm on v ,1 the night of September 14. ' 1 'Those awful shrieks," she said, n' "are plainer in my cars tonight than ,': i 'hey were at the moment of the mur- H rvtj der. 1 hev haunt me.'' She said that ifljf'j she could positively identify one of the f ' " j i persons she t,avv in the struggle be- j,Sf neath the tree as a woman who has it! since figured prominently in discus- j " 4 slons and Inquiries Into the case. 14 Mrs. Gibbons said that she was rid- 1 tl lug on her mule, Jennie, seeking HH trail of thieves who had looted her I'l'Fi barn when she became aware of tho l Ml fight under the crabapple tree. fill' I ERRU3LE BATTLE. "My first Impression was that of a jijf'f terrible battle a fight for life." she I said ' All foui of the people seemed M to be struggling together They wore talking loudly, but together, so that I j i. could not distinguish what they said, Ij ., until the shots were fired and one of j ( f the women Screamed 'he name of the 4 man I mentioned In my statement. a ll i nan nan ine ii . avnci; ui miua to call out, I might have presented tho Jl "f murder. But it all- happened so l- Ii denly 1 was stunned. And after the .',v shots the agonizing cries of Mrs Mills I, jr filled me with terror. All I succeeded U i , in doa w ii ' '..ii1.. Jena 's , i arouhu and ride away. M mind is It ' (Continued From Pope One.)