The Ogden Standard-Examiner du lieu suivant : Ogden, Utah • Page 2

THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER "WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, RADIO SPEECH IS INTERRUPTED Alleged Pacifist Plea.Cut Short By Station NEW YORK, May The 'Associated Bre39jrr-B of an after-dinner speech" Mary H. Ford, in.praise, of Gado Corson was interrupted when the speaker lunched-into a pacifist argument, Charles studio manager at station; WGL today. Talking last.night at dinner of All Nations association, at the Hotel Mrs. Ford praised Mrs. Corsonr who will go to England to start training on lier attempt to swim the channel again, and then, Isaacson said, began a pacifist" plea: using as her approach the--Tact that Denmark, 'Mrs.

country, had been pacifist'during the war. When she reached that point. Mr. Isaacson said he cut the microphone through which she was speaking and substituted one in the studio through which an orchestral selection was believe in 'free speech 'and I have always been willing to ox- tend the use of our station to any one to express their views, Isaacson said, "but there are certain things which are dictated by good taste. This was not the time nor the occasion for such a speech." He said that within .15 of the switch in programs 20 messages ot approval had arrived at the station.

BRIGHAMGITY IMPORTS (Continued One) She said it was going at a fast rate of speed, but she could not judge how fast miles per hour. The machine, she said, came directly toward the Fowler car' and. when within a few feet, sharply turned to the right. The front wheels of the cars struck. Mr.

Fowler and boy, -who were near the left front the she HI TRAINMEN CASE LOCATE STILL; NAB OWNERS OF PROPERTY SAN FRANCISCO, May The Associated Press.) The United -States set a new policy, on prohibition cases here Tuesday Federal Commissioner Francis JCrull held owners of property on which a liquor still found in operation, to the federal court on the charge of conspiracy to violate the Volstead act. David J. Tobin and his Eciward Tobin. were held under $2500 bond after the arrest of Louis Traverse, alleged operator of the still. wheel, were knocked to ground: The Glasmann car, said, went" into a shallow ditch and stopped.

Fowler said she jumped from the car gave what assistance she could to her husband; but she realized he was fatally injured. Glasmann and the 'two testified, and offered aid, but there was n'othing they could do. She asked them to get doctor and the three ran down the road, two'of them later returning, and. waiting until doctor arrived. BOY ATTENDED Questioned as to the actions Qf the three men, Mrs.

Fowler said they were highly excited and apparently not in their: normal senses. Officers arrived later and took of. Mr. Fowler to Brigham City. The boy, who sustained a fractured right arm and a gash over the right eye, was taken to the hospital and then home.

Mrs. Fowler said Mr. Fowler stopped his machine on the wrong side of the road to permit children' to pass on their way from the outing to town, while he repaired the. tire. There was plenty of space for machines to pass on the north side, she testified, and several did pass in safety.

From the actions of Glasmann and his companions, Fowler would judge they were'. under the influence of liquor, but she said she was excited she was unable positively to determine. John R. Evans, city marshal, who went to the accident -scene a few- minutes after the accident, described the position of the cars and said he talked with Glasmann, Slaten and Riley. They were all under the influence of liquor, he Bedding to Cut D'psvn Expenses Away From Home CHICAGO, May (By The Associated in personal economies by railroad trainmen who 'contend their salaries are inadequate continued Tuesday to constitute the bulk of the evidence -laid before a federal board of arbitration by representatives of 60,000.

employes of western roads. J. Lawless, a freight brakeman of Nevada, said- he carried his own. bedding when he went on a trip 'so he could sleep in his caboose and thus cut down- his expenses away from home. Lawless, employed by the Missouri Pacific, in extra service-, declared he supported himself, wife and child a month.

He has been with the company seven ye.ars and four months. The wit- said his expenses away from home were $20. a month. "How do you get by on N. Doak, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, 'asked.

"By sleeping in the caboose and eating in the cheapest restaurants," Lawless replied. T. H. Hollingsworth, of Ein- poria, Kansas, a freight brakeman of the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe, said he never expected to be promoted to conductor, explaining there were 52 men ahead of him on that division and that only six brake-men had been promoted in 10 years. In a survey of wages, E.

w. Lee, Tracy, secretary of the general committee of trainmen on the western division of 'the Southern Pacific, declared that brakemen averaged $162 month and conductors $233. GRAYR STORY OF CRIME (Coatlnueti From Page One) murder into their conversations: CHILD IS WITNESS. Gray took the witness stand ate in the day, after Mrs. Snyder's defense had rested.

-followed Lorraine. Mrs. Snyder's nine-year- old daughter, as a witness. -Little Lorraine was asked whether it was light when her mother waked her on morning a-fter the murder. She said if was light and.

in response to another, said she ran to a neighbor's hcrase for help then.was-ex- cused. Mrs. Snyder surrendered the witness chair to her daughter after.occupying.it than 12 hours. Of that number, eight and one-half hours were devoted to a severe cross-examination. She fixed, upon.

Gray both the plot to kill her husband and the- actual murder. JO Ft 7 STOT NOTED. The state, through the- persist-, ent questioning Assistant District Attorney Charles' Frbessel, brought -Mrs. Snyder's, testimony to evident confusion in its last phrases. 'She contradicted herself, failed to recpllect and became fidgety.

One contradictory reply, followed by accusation that' she was lying, brought-. O.IH posing attorneys near'blows. When she resumed her seat beside her counsel, Mrs. was in evident distress, but did not cry. She watched Lorraine, intently as the a almost lost 'in -the great witness chair, added her bit of testimony' to words the per- spiring court -have taken started.

When Gray took" the stand' and began giving intimate of Mrs. Snyder wept; daUbtag 'at her eyes with a w-hite handkerchief'Tolled in a ball in 'her She' hung her head ''during some parts. FITS OBER, CORSET. oi his early 'life, his and giving the 'age and birthplace of his own daughter, described his. meeting with Mrs.

relations transgressed their the second meeting, -he said. Mrs. Snyder, the 'showroom of his firm one night and he 'there fitted her with a. corset. Snyder was weeping with her head on her arms and arms resting on counsel table as he of this.

Although Attorney Miller brought details' fro.m under the handicap-' of Gray's 'forgetfulness, which Gray explained was due to his been when events- occurred, before court recessed -for the-, day, Gray had disclosed that on a visit to Snyder's home in Queens "Village he found her ill and fainting. He explained" her condition was due. as -a 'neighbor -had" told him, to the fact that Albert Snyder had been told of Mrs. Snyderls going out with; a man. This man was Gray, but G-ray was "Snydor 'never knew it was he who accompanied his wife on the night i question.

This was the first testimony that' showed' Snyder's knowledge- of her indiscretions. -Mrs. in. direct and cross-examinations, said her husband' never'-suspected affair-between Mrs. Snyder and Gray 'began; he recounted, as a simple flirtation in a restaurant.

One day, in September, 192o, only, a few weeks, after their first meeting, she him how much insurance he carried. She then told him that her husband ried only 1 a 11,0 00 policy. The topics murder, and; insurance frequently' arose in. their conversations, testified. Then 1926, after many letters, telephone calls, shopping trips -to buy mutual Christmas and "parties'? -conspicuous I-nlght.

clubs, she spoke outright 'of killing Albert Snyder. Gray was recovering, in a 'hotel room, from "excessive drinking" night before. "Would you think me terrible if I- became confident with you?" he quoted Mrs. Snyder: as asking him that morning. MURDER SUGGESTED.

He wouldn't of course, think her What was the trouble? She recounted the many quarrels she had with her 'husband. He advised her to "try to iron them out." Then she told him, in words 'he could not vouch, "she was going to get rid of her husband." He rejected the idea. But it was brought up again. They went from night club to night, club, from hotel -to 'hotel, with Gray- always drinking "plenty" and Mrs. Snyder drinking "some, not much." contention- that she was a ''one-highball wo-man." TVhen court recessed for the day.

Gray still was recounting these various "parties" and hotel sojourns, for which he sometimes furnished the- "liquor," but "sometimes Mrs. Snyder-would bring' a bottle with- her." Mrs. under continued cross-examination. Tuesday, admitted that- she, knowing Gray intended to kill her husband, had handed to him the sashweight. had left -o'pen two -doors to- her home when she bridge party at a friend's house on the murder night, and had.

left' a bottle- of whisky "to-prime Gray" for the" She'- admitted that taking" from Gray Her husband's 'revolver, she leCt it on. a piano where lie could find it. Assistant District Attorney Froessel asked her she saw Gray leave the house, after the murder. She said she had. "Now, madame," he roared, "you.

have told us 1 that you were bound, and gagged and lying- on your mother's bed when- he left the house. Are you lying?" Edgar Hazelton ot Mrs. Snyder's counsel, rushed to her defense. Angry words followed. and H'azelton about to clash.

Justice Townsend Scudder brought with a bang his -heavy Order was restored. The cross-examinatioa went on. Froessel 1 then took her, minutely, over her story of the actual killing. Mrs. Snyder became to said she could 'not remember.

Handed her second confession, she repudiated it almost -wholly, and accused others of "putting in there things I never said." said, and strongly NEWS AND VIEWS i (Continued From Page One) struct engineers to whistle lit; tie as possible. Even freights passing passenger trains at night must avoid loud blasts of their whistles and the clanging of The Southern Pacific is advertising the west, and has issued booklets in four languages describing the wonders of this part of the world. The literature is txibuted' in Europe. to be dis- The railroads' are their full duty -in presenting the scenic -of the west- to man-glory kind. They have discovered "that it pays to if the' -advertising is intelligently of the Episcopal Guild are preparing for, the anriu ai young folks' spring' 1 eStival, which will he'- held 'Saturday at the Berthaha.

The opening numbers will 'be a pageant in girls from Central Junior High will appear in gay costumes. 4-1-. The grand march' le'd by Ruth -Ames, Orval Taylor. Dorothy Leavitt and'. Jackson.

The guild in-' the'-" past a number of successful young folks' May says to youth, "Laugh for wealth this is the spring bringrs you a of promise. Rejoice, for your time in life." Western Pacific spend $18,000,000. the line. railroad is to in improving Denver Rio Grande as a connection, spending- large sums, there is evidence of a determination on the part of the James roads to give the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific stronger competition than in the past. their breaths whisky.

smelled PHYSICIAN WITNESS Dr. 'L. Mahannah, who' was' also -rushed to the. accident, testified that 'he found Fowler lying in the road. A -large hole had been torn in his back over -the right kidney, his jaw was broken and he had severe injuries 9f the neck and head.

He was' dead when the physician arrived. Sheriff John H. Zundell, who also investigated the said he took Slaten and Riley to his office and noticed they smelled strongly of liquor. He gave- the opinion that they were drunk when the accident occurred and showed signs of it an hour later when he questioned them. The sheriff testified, he permitted Glasmann.

t'o go, to his home in Ogden after the accident upon his promise he appear Tuesday Sheriff Zundell testified the Fowler side road, but" he' said there was plenty of space, for a machine to pass- north side. said he have come to a stop if a'similar situation presented itself to him while he was driving. MQUOK FOUND The sheriff further told of finding a full pint of liquor, in a field near-the scene of the- accident and one which had broken but. still contained some' moonshine. He gave' his opininn that the bottles." had been thrown from the Glasmann machine.

Judge Holton explained that neither Glasmann. Slaten nor Riley were compelled to testify and they- "announced they would take advantage of their statutory right and not take the stand during the' inquest. The jurors viewed the body of Fowler, '-went to the scene of the accident' and returned their ver- shortly after 5 o'clock in the afternopn. --Glasmann is now charged with operating- an automobile while under the influence of liquor, a HUGE HAIL STONES RUIN HOMES, TEEES SALLISAW, May (By The Associated -Sallisaw, county seat of Sequoyah county, today stood shattered, with most ot the foliage stripped from, trees and shrubs and with-, roofs of business and residential buildings veritable sieves, the result -a hail' storm which struck Tuesday- morning 1 and in 20 minutes, caused damages to the town and outskints estimated at between $400,000 and- As the hail died away, a bore down and within two -hours, 5Va inches of rain, fell, poured down through the perforated roofs', damaged goods- in stores and furnishings in homes and completed the demolishing truck gardens, flower bods strawberry patches. and involuntary an indictable mis- misdemeanor, manslaughter, demeanor, 'and was released upon bond.

"Judge Holton saia Tuesday afternoon that he had not yet set a date for the Glasmann hearing. Slaten -and Riley admitted ownership Of the liquor in the machine when they pleaded' guilty -to its possession. and were each $50. No other charge's are to" be 'said: filed against them, it was When the rivalry increases, it would not be surprising if fast trains through Ogden were made much faster. MOSLEM WOMEN BURN THEIR VEILS MOSCOW, May (By The Associated Press.) Thousands ot Moslem Tvomcn in Russian Turkestan seized the May day celebrations as an opportunity to declare a revolt against the tyranny of the veils, say advices received today from Samarkand.

Fifteen thousand women paraded unveiled in Samarkand. At Tiifhkot in the presence of 25,000 persons the defiant -women thre-w their veils in a heap in the public square and burned them amid cheers and groans from the spectators. At Khokand, 150 veils were burned. GOVERNOR GREEN'S DAUGHTER ELOPES LANSING. May The Associated Peg- Ky Green, 19, only daughter of Guv- ernor and Mrs.

Fred Green, eloped yesterday with Norval Tyrrell of Detroit, a fellow student at Michigan State college and the two were married at Bowling Green, Ohio, it became known today. The youTip couple chose a day when the governor waa abcnt from OMAHA'S "COWBOY" MAYOR REELECTED OMAHA, May The Associated A. Dahlman, Omaha's "cowboy 'mayor." won his seventh city elec- a three-year term as mayor hero JDahlman- will now start his nineteenth year as chief executive of 'Omaha. yRealTest isinthe BAKING For Best 5ults DOUBLE ACTION FOR 25 ounces WHY PAY WAR PRICES Our Government WILL ASK DEATH FOR NEGRO BOY LITTLE ROCK, May The Associated state -of Arkansas will ask the death penalty for Lonnie Dixon, ivpgro, 16. indicted here Tuesday for criminal murder 12' year-old Floella McDonald in the belfry of a fashionable church.

The statement that the youth of the- ncgrro "will not in any way interfere with justice" was made by Boyd Cypert, prosecuting: attorney. It followed attempts by mobs to locate and lynch Dixon as w.ell. as widespread- discussion-as to whether on account of his youth he is amenable to the' law for his acts. PERMANENT RATES We are now pre- pare-d "to of er rooms at rriost attractive prices to those wishing per- manent rates. Hotel Bigelow Company Womeii Secure against lost charm, this new- way of solving oldest hygienic problem--offers true protection; discards like tissue By ELLEN J.

BUCXLAND HEER gowns and ill-timeS social or business' demands'hold no terror for the modern woman. The insecurity of the "sanitary pad" has been ended. "KOTEX," a new and. remarkable way, is now used by 8 in 10 better class women'. It's five times as absorbent cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a' second's doubt or fear.

It deodorizes, too. And thus stops all danger of offending. Discards like tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment.

You ask for it at any drug or de- store, without hesitancy, simply 1 by saying Be sure to get the genuine. Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life everyday. Only Kotex itself is 6 No foundry--discard like tissue This Little Ad Sold 4 Car- BOUGHT BIGHT' CAN -BE SOLD EIGHT 1D26 special' six Studebaker coach.

1926 Ford coupe, like new. 1924 Nash sport sedan. IDS'! Oldsmobiie coupe. Packoxfl sedan. 1926 Packard coupe, like new.

THESE CARS HAVE ALL. BEEN DRIVEN T3Y RESEpNSIBLE PEOPLE AND HAVE' BEEN WELL CARED FOR. Strong Motor Go. Classified Ad for Strong Motor Co. Produces Wonderful Results Out of six advertised, a total of four sold and die ad if still working.

Your bargains advertised in The Standard- Examiner Classified Columns reach buyers all over this district Phone -153 2805 Washington 7522 This ad appeared only 2 times, May ,1 and May issues. USE CLASS1HEP Mv V. MALONEY "THE CAREFUL DENTIST" 2469 Washington Avenue (Over -Colonial Theatre) MEANS THAT YOU 6AN HAVE ANY MALONEY PLATE MADE -TO -FIT YOUR MOUTH' A A THE PRICE A S25 PLATE. FOR 512.50,-'A PLATE FOR. $20.

IACRTFICE is IN MY PROFIT AND-NOT IN THE QUALITY WORK OR MATERIAL. $10 Crown and Bridgework, 22-karat'crown-and Brldgework at per tooth reality big 8 except the pHc. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Examination and Eitimate Office Open-Daily, 9 to Sundays, 10 to-12 A SPECIAL OFFER Clincher Oversize S. 29x4.40 $1 (New Accounts Opened Immediately) TWENTY SMALL AMOUNTS Master Cords Balloons Are Fully Guaranteed! McCLANAHAN 'S (Exclusive Dealers) will give a- written guarantee on-every "Sterling" Tire for. one year regardless of mileage.

Heavier Treads and, Quality, Rubber, makes. and Tubes' a.bet- ter investments factory guaranteed. Well Give You 2fl Weeks to Pay! Come in, compare "Sterling" Tires with, any other standard Pay weekly! With small payments! McCLANAHAN'S 2354-Washington Avenue CREDIT STORE A TWO TELLTHE if you want to'get'the utmost in tea enjoyment--at a price you're more than glad to pay --just remember.this: TREE TEA. If your preference is for green tea, "say it Tree Tea Japan--just as if it were one word. Your tea taste will surely applaud this rule.

Remember, too, Tree tea is surprisingly moderate in price. "Say it az For those Tree-Tea. Orange Effective May 15 Low Fares West fares to Pacific Coast cities and world-famous playgrounds gready reduced. Now plan vacation tripi to the cool, refresh- ingresortcentersalonKthebluePadfic.Include SanFrandsco-- at.no added fere-- in your journey to southern California. You can.

goand turn via this colorful if you wish. Travel westward over tie direct Overland Route Lake Tahoe Line. From Truckee, visit jeweled -Lake Tahoe high in the Sierra. Then Angeles. Return same way or via any of the covered hy following reduced fares: SanlrmncUco $40.00 $47.50 direcfria.

Reno $40.00 on talc any day on and afar May F. Freight Pi.3»«na* "Agtht $25 'Bldg. Utah.