The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 1

A THOUGHT I made me great works 1 bnilded houses 1 planted me vineyards I gathered me also saver and geld" and the peculiar treasures of kings and of the Eerie thu let vanity how IttUe is they force acknowledged or thy operations Fielding OGDEN CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNINGMARCH 10 1033 LAST EDITION Grouping Job To Editor Takes Oath DU 1(00 SEES AIMS ro II INTEREST Daniel Roper secretary of commerce who is chairman of a group seeking to organize a gigantic federal transportation bureau for the government Press His New 11 FRANK FRANCIS PREMIERS TRY TO RUG DALM ON EUROPEAN TENDER SPOTS 4 Italy Relations With France Discussed At Roman Parley HITLER IS LIVE TOPIC MfcDprmld Urges Musso lini To Assist In Easing Tensjpn "Vo Aland for the enrichmrnt of Jiff through the constructive use of Jfh-ure end personal service to fd lowinan" Under that slogan the Mutuals of it Ogden stake give mwlcal ferttval in the tabernacle at aVen thhty this evening -I ake eye- From all the wards of the ft contribution Is mode to this ning of song i Refinancing Plan for Farmers and Home Buyers on Schedule for Early Action President at Work Achieving Economy Objectives By FRANCIS STEPHENSON (Anociated Press Staff Vritcr) WASHINGTON March President Roosevelt pushed forward hi permanent legislative program today confident by assurance from Capitol hill of early disposition of the pending farm relief emergency bill White House conferences revealed a Roosevelt plan to come along later for federal refinancing of agriculture and small home owners The program presents the tklent from out of many homes It Is ft form of expression from ft winter of culture with music as the medium fk Utah eventually will be known as ft land et sweet harmony ts the young people trained In music fill the air with melodies 0 1 No refinement has ft stronger appeal than music I a By Decoration day the of German blood In Utah expert to unveil monument to the memory of the prisoners of war who swere interned at Port Douglas during the great world conflict Mastery of Pacific Is Tokyo Objective Me Declares AGREEMENTS BROKEN Chinese Statesmen Says World Action Now Necessary GENEVA Bwitzerland March 18 -Dr Wellington Koo principal Chinese delegate to the special league of nations assembly which dealt 'with the BlnoJapnnese conflict urges International action to prevent Japan from establishing "mastery or the Pacific" "Japan is already menacing the life of China Kite will menace that of the United States" Dr Koo American educated diplomat asserted in a specially prepared analysis of relations among Japan China and the United States Japanese "protestations and pledges" mean nothing the Chinese delegate asserted In the light of Japan's course in Manchuria Shanghai and Jehoi "There can be no prosperity unless there is a prospect of perman ent peace" he said "For China and the United States as well as for other countries bordering on the shores of the Pacific peace In the regions of the Pacific Is essential to their economic welfare SOLEMN AGREEMENTS "In concluding the Washington treaties of 1022 the Interested pow ers therefore desired to guarantee by a solemn international instru-ment the peace and security of the Pacific basin Owing to- their proximity and the Interdependence of their interests in this region the signatory powers particularly the United States China and Japan should regard as sacred and in vlolable these epoch-making agree ments which had been arrived a U(lvliU after considerable thought labor and nd have yet to make a start offl negotiations dally on that agreement But the "The limitation of naval nrma assurance with which Speaker Raiment and the International pledge and Senator Harrison of Mil-to respect China's sovereignty end daslppl In charge of the measure Fourteen graves are In the cemetery set 'aside for those who died at that time I PARTY LEADERS OF STATE WILL GREET HOOVER Reed Smoot And Reuben Clark Will Head Salt Lake Group Republican party leaders of four Utah counties will greet Herbert Hoover former president of the United States when he arrives in Ogden Monday morning at nine-twenty o'clock as a private citizen George GIANT FEDERAL 8UREAU OBJECT OF CONFERENCE ON TRANSPORT Rails Buses Pipe Lines Ships Radio Wires Included SEEN Aslc STONE Public Roads Also Under Study For Possible Inclusion Ily JAMES I NEIVAGE (Associated Tress Staff Writer) WASHINGTON March TAP) for a giant federal transportation to link all such machinery under one were being assembled today by a group of advisors to President Roosevelt and will be submitted to him shortly for approval Headed by Secretary Roper the group is canvassing the entire field of the nation for Ideas and suggestions as to how best this grouping may be brought about "We have not closed the door on any one plan so far" Roper said "Several new Ideas came in today and we hope to go over every suggestion we no(v have and those we will get in the future before any recommendation is made to the president one thing we are driving for Is greater efficiency in government at less cost" PROVISIONAL SETUP One setup now contemplated tentatively but completely subject to change wduld Include five divisions each headed by one man responsible directly to the chief of bureau The divisions would be: First: Railroads buses trucks and pipe lines Second: Telephone telegraph and cables Third: Shipping board barge line and intercoastal shipping Fourth: Radio Fifth: Aviation Tliere also is a possibility it was said In administration circles that the bureau to public roads might be moved from the agriculture transportation division This bureau it is understood is to bt-4he keystone for the general reorganization of the government by which the president plans to produce extensive curtailment of expenditures and at the same time increase efficiency and coordination UNITY ENVISIONED Tte aclup conforms generally to the indication that came from Warm Springs while President Roosevelt was there In January that a unified transportation agency was envisioned for the near future Almost dally Secretary Roper has been conferring with various experts on-transporlatlon matters Including Swagar Shcrley a former member of congress from Kentucky and a Roosevelt advisor Walker Hines director general of Ihe federal railroad administration during the Wilson administration and one who Is being speculated upon to head the new bureau Commissioners Porter Mahafey and Eastman (Continued on Page Two) Funds are being raised with which to place a monument at a cotfc of approximately 12300 In Asheville the American Legion erected a monument td the German prisoners who' died there during the war and dedicated it last Armistice Day The Inspiration back of that movement by the Legion was a de sire to heal the wounds of war 4 Thore who are laboring to build the monument at Fort Douglas should receive the united co-operation of all Germans in the state Lowe Weber county Repub-llcan chairman announced Saturday night that a 50-car caravan from Salt Lake City together with delegation from Cache Box Elder and Davi counties will Join the Weber county group in welcoming Mr Hoover Hie former president ac Josephus Daniels! RALEIGH MarclJ 18-(AP) -Josephus Daniels editor and publisher of the Raleigh News and Observer and ambassador-designate to Mexico took hi oath of office here today The appointee of President Roosevelt was shown in by his brother Superior Court Judge Frank A Daniels before a crowd which Jammed the North Carolina supreme court room Daniels veteran newspaperman and secretary of the navy under President Wilson when he was "chief" will go to Washington next week to acquaint himself with Mexican affairs and in about two weeks he will assume his duties at Mexico City ANOTNERSlioCK FELT IN QUAKE DISASTER AREA Hundreds of Buildings Arc Torn Down Because of Danger LOS ANGELES March 18-(AP) Undisturbed by a fairly severe earth shock at twelve flfty-thrce pm plans went ahead here and at txmg Beach today for general reconstruction and for a coroner's inquest next Tuesday which will seek Information as to why school structures 'suffered greater damage than other types of buildings in the quake of March 10 Coroner Frank Nonce said he would seek to determine not only how nearly 120 persons met their deaths but whether there was "criminal negligence or dishonesty in the construction of schools com-pletely wrecked or badly damaged by the series of tremors The shocks began about two hsurs after thousands of children had (Continued on Tage Two) And the dedication should "be attended by the people of Utah without trend to their place of birth as the '-act of rtmembraneo Is In the territorial and administrative integrity are the two inter-ebpendent sections of the whole structure of a Ulj UtRMftT woovta By andrue herding PrfM Correspondent) ROME March At a discussion lasting nearly an hour nd three quarters Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain and Premier Mussolini today dug deep officials said Into the sore spots of the European political situation in an effort to heal them permanently The two premiers meeting for the first time talked intensively about the whole European situation Including disarmament They made their beginning on the basis of Mr MacDonald's statement issued when he arrived at Ostia by airplane that peace must be organized quickly If it Is to be organized at All" The meeting took place at Venezia palace Mr MacDonald it was said touched on such delicate points as Italy's relations with France and Jugo-Slavla and Premier Mussolini's Intentions In regard to Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany head of another great Fascist government PLEA TO MUSSOLINI The British prime minister urged Signor Mussolini it was understood to use every effort to lessen tension between Italy and France and to utilize his influence over Chancellor Hitler to prevent outbreaks in Germany The Italian premier reaffirmed the viewpoint that the peace of Europe can be stabilized only through co-operation among the four big powers England France Italy and Germany At the conclusion of their meeting the two premiers hastened to dress for a dinner of 200 covers given In- UwRoyal Hall -of-Venezia palace They will meet again to morrow afternoon Mr MacDonald was accompanied to Rome by his foreign secretary Sir John Simon who sat In on the discussion with Premier Mussolini and by his daughter Ishbel They came here from Geneva going by train to Genoa where they were met by General Halo Balbo the Italian air minister who flew them to Ostia There they were greeted by Signor Mussolini who stretched out both hands to Mr MacDonald and said in English am glad to welcome mission explained The British prime minister explained his mission In Rome thus: Is to exchange views with Italy's famous chief on Intricate problems concerned with the organization of peace that I am here and I have come with much confidence a to the effect of my visit "I am Impressed with the difficulties confronting us but believe that with vigorous co-operation especially among the great nations of the world we shall find a way out of our difficulty both political and economic and shall make the world a safe and pleasant place for this and future generations "We have no time to waste however "My visit to Geneva and my contacts there with representatives of countries in all parts of the world have Impressed me more than ever with the gravity of the problems which confront us "Sir John Simon and I welcome this opportunity for a preliminary exchange of views regarding these problems with Signor Mussolini His invitation came at a timely moment and we were delighted to accept" Tomorrow the MacDonald party will be entertained at luncheon by the king and queen and the prime minister and foreign secretary will have an audience with the Pope The wide sweep of problems confronting the new president spreads next week to administration of the economy act and Mr Roosevelt directed Lewis Douglas director of the budget to outline lower rates of salaries and veterans compensation to save approximately Also next week the president will receive from his new congress a blit legalizing beer This will get to the White House even before the last of the inaugural stands are removed from Pennsylvania avenue Early in the week the final Roosevelt emergency measure will be a proposal for a reforestation undertaking for the employment of about 200000 men RAILROAD AND BANKING Going from the emergency program the president expects to be ready to call upon congress at cnao with railroad banking and unemployment measures of a permanent character Senator Nye (R D) disclosed after a talk with the president today that the chief executive intends to ask congTcs also for legislation to permit refinancing In general of the debt 'burdened farmer and small home owner before the end of the session In May The North Dakotf senator expressed himself a "elated" at the undisclosed details of the Roosevelt refinancing plan The bail already is roiling in congress on the railroad legislation The -president is interested in the meas- iure introduced by Chairnraii bum of the House Interstate Commerce committee which probably wilt be used as a basis for hla railroad program SWEEPING CHANGES This bill calls for repeal of the railroad recapture clause regulation of motor bus traffic and holding companies and also for creation of a communications commission which would combine the present power and radio commission Coming along soon also will be a Roosevelt government reorganization set up Sweeping changes in the alignment of government bureaus and agencies are predicted by intimates of the president Before considering any new taxes Mr Roosevelt is going to seek to balance the government budget by economic and reorganization VETERANS WAIT Veterans administration officials decided today to await definite instruction from the White House before proceeding with veteran slashes under the economy act While it appears certain that some of the administration's stations through the country would be cut drastically in their activities veterans administration officials said they had as yet given no attention to the exact places where economies would be made hit of amity and good will aclPeca and security of the pacific cempnntrd by a reminder that war jftTca That structure Is bound to collapse if one of the sections is wrecked by any of tiro signatory powers "Japan a principal signatory pow er in invading and occupying chi peso Manchuria and Jehoi and at tempting to create therefrom a so-called independent 'Manchukuo' is Violating the nine-power treaty upon which depends the equilibrium of the or East and demolishing the foundation on which rcsti the peace structure of the Pacific STOPS AT NOTHING After 17 months of prolonged and considered study of the Blrm-Japanese dispute the special as-sembly of the league of notions has adopted unanimously a report condemning Japan as the aggressor and invader "Japan's complete disregard of her treaty obligations to the United states and the league member states her continued defiance of the International verdict of 'guilty and her studied indifference to world opinion Are making it abundantly clear thavshe proposes to stop at nothing in the prosecution of her ultra-nationalistic policy Japan Is already menacing the life of China (SewlJ mcnace that of the United states Is companied by his secretary Law fence Ritchie will arrive In Ogden over the Union Pnciflc at nine-twenty o'clock and depart at ten o'clock over the Southern for hi home in Palo Alto The welcoming delegation will assemble inside tiic Union station here where Chairman Lowe will preside Reed Smoot former senator who recently retired after 30 year of service will speak briefly follow Ing which Reuben Clark former United State ambassador to Mexico will talk Mr Hoover will be called upon for a reply These talk win follow a period of time to be set apart for greetings (Continued on Page Two) REGEiVERSGET STUDEBAKER GO Debts Listed At Six Million Assets Over 96 Million actric on his side of the capltol predicted qidck approval led many to believe that a solution already had been fSund RALE liV APRIL 4 If signed Monday night the meas ure wlU permit the sale of real le gal beer by Tuesday April 4 But the organized dry fighting every step of the way against relaxation of prohibition announced plans today to try by court injunction to block sale In an effort to have the law declared unconstitutional Dr Clarence True Wilson secretary of the Methodist board of temperance and public morals said he and his allies intend to carry the fight to the supreme court They have not yet chosen he said the Jurisdiction in which to start this attack but their plan of campaign is ready Chief point to be composed between senate and house in the bill Is the question of alcoholic content The house stood out for 3f2 per cent by volume The senate cut that to 305 per cent Neither side would Indicate which figure would prevail MAY BE ELIMINATED Other differences at issue include the senate-inserted prohibition against sale or gift of the legalized beverage to minors Senator Borah Idaho) sponsored that Indications -were the amendment would be modified or eliminated The other change would permit wine of 305 per cent which is not satisfactory to wine advocates The house has appointed conferees but the senate has not and Harrison said today he would ask formal appointment of conferees first thing Monday In predicting the differences would be settled within the day he agreed with the speaker of the house But he as weU as Rainey refused to say which alcoholic content was to prevail The certainty that the bill-will get through led the internal revenue this week to put its engravers at work on beer tax stamps the means by which the government hopes to raise a new $150000000 of annual revenue Non-Resistance Is Best Policy Einstein Thinks Security of Life Can Be Had When Pacifism Is Regarded As Religion He Says When pride touched nations are ready to fight If for no other rurpon than to maintain their pride At present the Germans are thinking of the day when they will recover from the humiliation which the Armistice Inflicted I Tor 43 years France after Sedan grieved over the loss of Alsace-I-crraine and the French dreamed cf the day when they could wipe out the stain National pent-up resentments are mure explosive than magazines filled with dynamite The host at the Waldorf-Astoria New Vmk was recalling forty snis ago and regretting that the 1 days had gone SOUTH BEND Ind March The Studebakcr corporation one of the major automobile manufacturing concerns was placed in receivership in a friendly action late today Federal Judge Thomas Slick named two Studebaker vice presidents among the three equity receivers who were placed in full control of the reorganization Albert Russel Erskine who since 1915 has been president of the Pioneer Manufacturing company was returning by train from New York tonight Receivership action was not unexpected however Dividends were recently passed on the preferred stock and the court petition listed at $7092000 the net loss of the 1932 operations of the company and it subsidiaries A $622350 claim by the Edwards Iron works South Bend manufacturing concern was the basis for the uncontested turn The men who were placed in control of the corporation which manufactures Studebaker Pierce-Arrow and Rockne automobiles are Harold 8 Vance Studebaker vice president in charge of engineering Paul Hoffman vice president in charge of sales and A a Bean of Cleveland president of the White Motor company another Studebaker subsidiary Studebaker debts were listed at less than $5500000" In the court petition while book value of assets was placed at $38500000 Plants at South Bend and Detroit were valued at more than $41500500 He raid prohibition had made xt hole in hotel receipts ACTOO DENIES WOMAN'S STORY Fairbanks Junior Says He Intend To Wed Danish Woman HOLLYWOOD Calif March (AP) --Douglas Fairbanks Jr has no intention of going to Paris to divorce his actress-wife Joan Crawford nor does he plan to marry Airs Jorgen Dietz former wife of the chemical engineer who has instituted a $60000 alienation of affection and false imprisonment action against the young actor the latter said today "It is too silly to discuss and it absolutely untrue" Fairbanks said of a dispatch from Copenhagen which quoted the newspaper Her llngske TUdendo as saying Mrs Dietz had asserted the actor would marry her after the divorce Fairbanks said any European trip (Continued on Page Two) Minnesota May Want Kidnaping Suspects ST PAUL March Po lice today raid descriptions of Verne Oankey and Gordon Elkhorn hunted for the Denver kidnaping of Charles Boettcher If tallied in a (fcnernl way with those of two mm nought for the Haskell Born seizure here last June Three local officers arc cn route to Denver to question perrons held in the Boettcher raw Bnhis 21 xn freed on payment of after bung held a week Bis father is a wealthy manufacturer Eggs Hide Money In Pail Talcen To Bank AIKEN March Clerks at the Fanners and Merchants bank here were somewhat dubious today when a man brought a water bucket containing eggs to the institution placed it in ft window and said he wanted to make a deposit i They were certain the new federal rulings had said nothing about accepting eggs but were put at their ease when the depositor explained He was a wholesale grocer and wanted to deposit several thousand dollars in currency He had put the money in the bucket then placed two dozen eggs on top as cameo- Rat Poison Fatal To Child In Pocatello i FOCATELLO March Gale Bernard Benz tin died today at a local hospital 'from the effects of rat poison he had eaten earlier you believe it then you pass it on to another and it grows until it Is an irresistible influence" A man in the party wanted to knot It were possible to entertain an Idea of peace unless capitalism were abolished What is the opposite of the professor asked his questioner and then continued: is socialism and you have seen for yourselves that under socialism has not been peace Under capitalism we have received many benefits Under socialism there are also benefits "But neither guarantees against 'Wi i we must have is security fi all men and we can get this alone through regarding pacificism as a religion One must be- If? n1 ftCCCPt the light or burst ot hand-clapping at he finished the arms another questioner asked Einstein had some difficulty with thl question but after discussing It his Impromptu Kctlntr' ht "Ym ctruinlr" In response to questions 41 one nation could cause others to disarm by leading the way and he blamed prcient heavy armaments of Europe on the French Socialist The liner on which Professor Ein-stein tailed with hi wife is headed From there the couple will go directly to Switzerland by way cf France rather than cutting through a corner of Germany when the weather moderate they will return to Belgium and spend the late spring in Ostcnd Professor Albert Einstein sailed for Belgium today without announcing any change in his plan to remain a voluntary exile from Germany for the present He did however answer a barrage of questions about war peace arms embargoes capitalism and socialism The questions were hurled at him two or three by a salon full of men and women who had gone aboard the liner to see him off most of them peace advocates With his eye sparkling and his shaggy hair In Its usual disarray the famous scientist took the questions as they came pondered them answered some in broken English and gave his more lengthy replies In German TBls is a sample of the poser that greeted him as soon as he was escorted into the room full of eager admirers: "What Dr Einstein should a young man do who believe in re-slstanee to war yet is faced with an attack upon hi country?" The physicist smiled is interesting" he began "Take Germany for instance -When the world war was done and Germany wa helpless she wa not attacked Bo It Is with other nations If they will not defend themselves they will not be attacked" "But what of China?" someone ftfked "Nothing has happened to China" Einstein replied "Nothing 'will happen to China" "Then what will happen If Japan should attack the United Ctatea?" The scientist shrugged his shoulders and said: Is nothing to fndlcate Japan will do that tell you peace Bandits Get Payroll -of Tacoma Hospital TACOMA Wash March (AP) James O'Day an employe of the United States veterans' hospital at American Lake was held up today by six men in two automobiles and robbed of $4500 the hospital payroll The men abandoned one of their car and escaped In the other O'Day left a Tacoma bank shortly after ten o'clock and was approaching the veterans' hospital where a car drove up and forced O'Day who was Alone In his automobile off the road The second bandit car remained on the highway and partly shut off the view of what was happening Five men surrounded O'Day drew gun and robbed him of the payroll ALL IRISH PITTSBURGH March lS-CAP)-Judge Thomaa Marshall is true son cf Erin and Tim O'Keefe is an IrlslKsetter On Et Patrick's day Mrs Marshall dared the Judge to take Tim to work with him Bo Tim sat on the bench with hU master and heard divorce cases Dogs Muzzled After 200 Persons Bitten 8T LOUIS March 18-(UP)-Af ter approximately 200 persons had been bitten by stray dogs' some of which were found to bo suffering from rabies health department officials acted vigorously today to round up all unmuzzled dogs Forty persons reported being bitten yesterday and today Nearly onohalf of them were Hundreds of stray dog were rounded up by dog catchers and placed in the city pond Pretzel Trade Booms Duo To Beer Return BT' JOSEPH Mo March The pretzel business is looking up with the prospective return of beer The plant of the National Bliscuii company here is working 21 hours a day has added 63 employes and Is two months behind its orders is now turning out ten tons of pretzels a day enough to go with 3000000 glares of beer lie went bark to the days wjhen it tirmo went with oysters sherry jj turtuh soup champagne with 1 ira in burgundy with canvas-back i and liqueur with he coffee lie ittnnnbr-rrd ft dinner given In jr which co4 $10000 and only 40 curls were present To c-uhriuh) In thore days wsi i txprir to stand up under (ho rrlrriTiHlmt have called rdlraiy festive powers ti 1 liny to keep ones balance 1 tl- are in a fog the 1 fi ijf (iiir airmail plnma Vim itlrput by the aid of What ti as an "ah port localiier" wi- i a jriniituie radio brnpon SEATTLE March Five year-old FJiyllls Myers had heard about calling police when people cot taaterials that had recently been in the week i The thBd found the poison among lost i Bo on her return from kindergarten when she found her grandmother Mrs Mary I Myers missing the became alarmed Che called the police The report clerk iold her not to worry but to stay at home Later her grandmother who had visited a ntighbor came home removed from a warehouse to ft garage at the rear of hi home where he lived with hi grandparents Mr and Mr A Eatterfleld The pcir-on container poorly labeled excited the boy's curiority and In an attempt to identify Us contents gome of the wss eaten The boy was Ukm the horpnal where stomach pur pa tic applied h- r'c- Ins the power of iell-b (he h- is on or off the true i fhiu-d on Paifi Two).