Salt Lake Telegram from Salt Lake City, Utah • 1

i 3 1 1 V. t. 5 11 t. WEATHE- HE- I J. f.

1 G. I i Part ly cloudy ll 0 i ro EVER a 00 probably lIght sl w. Highest 35 I Lowest 28 r. Delusions like dreams are I Sn dispelled our to the Sunrise by stem realities of e. SALT LACE CITY UTAH MONDAY EVENING JANUARY 5 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS ElLON GIVEN VIEWS ON WAR DEBT tate Withholds With Withholds Comment Except to Offer Hope Document Be Start I I Believed st Moratorium to fter Which Payments Continue for 80 Years I Jan The of memorandum Frances France's war regardIng debt to to- ttie States Was transmItted Jay by Secretary Hughes to Sec Sec- elary Mellon for his and on Inasmuch as th document was presented by M.

Clementel nance minister to Ambassador HerLick as an unofficial and pri- vatevate tion state department depart department officials would make no comment com comment on the suggestions embodied i it They dId say however that it was hoped the Clementel memorandum mem- mem might be made the basis for a follow up The memorandum Is understood tb contain references to a settlement settle settlement plan including a moratorium with payment overeighty years pm thetimethe ex- ex ires andinterest payments durIng moratorium period at a rate ot of 1 per cent Mr 1 becomes heir to this muchdiscussed document by virtue his po as hear of the debt commission authorized to ive and act upon all of settlement by debtor na- na He is expected to lay the rench suggestions before the commission com commission within a feW days Jan question of heth the United States shall be reimbursed for war damages put of payments under the Dawes plan remained deadlocked today on the eve ofthe meeting f. allied finance ministers the United Press Secretary of State Hughes is un- un to ha replied to a second note Americas America's is that the nJ not for arbitration The British oppose in principle claim to a share in the Dawes payments and Winston hurCh chancellor of the ex- ex In the Baldwin cabinet is to debate the matter at meeting for a compromise set set- lement is said to have been sent sent- oo by Colonel mes A. A Loan Lo- Lo an The United States not only does ot the ofits claims to hare the reparations payments but will vIgorously protest the question of debts is raised at be ministers ministers' conference consent of the allies i necessary for the United States participate in the Dawes an- an ASHI Jan By U. The United States the note which Ambassador Kelogg Kel- Kel ogg handed to British ment today refused to accept govern I the terms by Great I In th dispute oyer the right I of America to collect approximatelY German war claims out of toe Dawes reparation annuities The note insists that the ParIs conference January 7 include in- in clude the American in its of reparations compromise reject reject- by this government are 1 Arbitration of the dispute ot the world or jud es apPointed hy it 2 in equity though ot legally of socalled American public claims such as those of shipping board but not of private claims for loss orfor collection of debts Sanity Probe or Slayer Neb Jan 5 By U. John Hahne 48 wealthy apartment house owner here and former New York gangster wIll not not- ee tried forthe brutal hatchet murder mur- mur der of his his' wife May Schaefer ahne 46 County Attorney Henry Beal announced today Instead insanity charges will he against him immediately Beal aid It the insanity board fails to Hahne insane first degree murder charges will then be placed against the man Beal indicated Hahne is suffering from paresis physicians physician's stated AI SO Mrs Ross Wyoming Oath As First Governor Takes Up orl Of Late Husband CHEYENNE Jan 5 BY BY- AA Dedicating her efforts to the state and relyIng upon divine help for strength and guidance Mrs Ta loe Ross at noon to- to- to was sworn into orrice as governor gov- gov ot Wyoming and became the first woman executive ot any commonwealth com com- in the United States II an atmosphere hushed and reverent to the memory of the newly elected 's late husband hus- hus band Governor William Bradford Ross Chief Justice Potter of the state supreme court quietly administered the oath of I offIce The ceremony opened with an invocation in- in vocation by Bishop N.

S. Thomas Thomas- of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Wyoming An audience that taxed the capacity of the senate chamber was strangely silent and undemonstrative as Mrs Ross poe There was an occasional furtive tear and choked sobs from those who recalled re- re called he tragic circumstances that resulted in Mrs Ross Ross' elevation to the office Mrs Ross Ross' address was preceded by a short speech by act act- in Governor Lucas GIVES BRIEF STATEMENT The first woman governors governor's statement was short and entirely in keeping with the atmosphere at- at of the ceremonies as was the widows widow's attire she wore as she was escorted into the chamber by state officials andclose personal frie ds In a. a low clear voice Mrs Ross addressed the assemblage on as friends and then continued Owing to the tragic and unprecedented un- un circumstances which surround my induction into I have felt it not unnecessary but inappropriate for me to now enter into such discussion of policies as usually constitutes an inaugural address This does not mark the beginning of a new administration but rather the resumption of that which was inaugurated in this chamber two ears ago It is well understood I am sure that it is my purpose to continue as I am con- I con con- it is the desire ot my state I that I should in so tar as changing conditions will permit the program and pOlicies then launched ASKS COOPERATION 1 vail myself of this opportunity to the gracious consideration me Ib Governor Gover nor Lucas during the period he served as governor of our state and to say that I look forward cOn- fidently cOn cOn- to that same degree of co operation wIth and with other state and with the legislature legisla- legisla ture that during my husbands husband's term lightened tor him the burdens of official lite and contributed to his satisfaction and joy in servIce In approaching the responsibili- tiesties of this exalted office I do so with a profound sense of the high It imposes upon me That the people ot Wyoming should have placed such trust in me In a large measure I feel an expression of their recognition of my husbands husband's hus- hus bandsband's devotion to their Interests and of his contribution to the ress of the state calls forth in this solemn hour my deepest gratitude and challenges me to rise to tIle I opportunities tor service thus made the to possible and to of before me every and body with which I may may- bebe endowed Such dedication I now offer to to- mymy state re irig upon divine help and guidance for strength PARTY LEADER ARRESTED DELGRADE Tan 5 A P- Stefan leader ot the Croa- tiantian party was arrested today In a room at the home of Deputy and taken to Zagreb prison I Equal Suffrage Approved in 1869 CHEYENNE Wyo Jan 5 A. A The reins of the of the state of Wyoming taken tak- tak en over at noon today by Mrs Nellie Nel- Nel lie Tayloe ROBS She received the oath of office garbed in mourning for her husband thelate Governor Wllliam Bradford Ross into whose place his widow three after 3 un timely ath tr Members of the first legislature ot in 1869 extended to the women of the state full and equal suffrage supposed that their action In recognizing rec- rec women fully would finally final finally result in theelection of a woman to the highest state office In fact 1 bill by which women were granted the ballot was passed by a rough and tead body mid a storm of derisive laughter and sent to waiting pen of the governor who signed the statute on December 12 1869 Perhaps too they me inkling ink inkling of the fruit their gleeful act might bear for the seco territorial terri terri- legislature voted to repeal the act only to have its decision tied by an executiVe A was added the status of Wom l' to gain equal rights hen congress twenty years lat pla eu Its stamp of approval on by admitting ad- ad it without question as a part of the constitution of the state to beadmitted to the union As far as women are concerned the red letter days in their record of public life forever stand out as December 12 1869 and today when Americas America's wOman governor gover- gover nor took over the direction of the affairs of state Up Again COL 1 Jan 5 By U. P.

The fam us furnace closed with suicide verdict more than than- aa ago by Coroner Joseph Murphy leaped back into the light today with the announcement of John R. King count that A n. wite be investigated by the county grand grand' jur The investigation of the case which aroused the whole country from tho time of thE findIng of body November 17 has never been put aside Prosecutor King said Further than that the would not discuss the new turn in in- thethe probe Is Born to Dr L. G. Tyler 71 RICHMOND Jan or Dr Lyon G.

Tyer old son of former President Tyler and president Of Willlam and Mary are congratulating today on the birth yesterday of an pound eight son Mrs Tyler Is Dr Tyers Tyer's second wife and is 35 ears his junior They vere married mar married two years ago President was 68 when Dr ler was born and 70 when a daughter was born REV BLISS CRITICALLY ILL NEW YORK Jan condition condi- condi tion of the Rev H. Of who is ill at St St. Lukes Luke's hospital here was reported unchanged today Canon Bliss was stricken with heart disease December Decem- Decem ber 21 on his return Geneva where he attended the opium conference con conference as an unofficial observer KUlL CRUSHED I I- BYBY BLUNT BLOW MONEY STOLEN Sidney E. Cochran Found I I- onon Snow Covered tain Road Ne Heglar Ida Northeast of Burley BOISE Ida Jan 5 E. 49 whose body was found New Years day in a lonely snOw covered canyon about three of a amile mile from Heglar settlement settle settlement in the Pine mountains was murdered according to a verdict ver- ver dict returned by a coroners coroner's jury which found that the man met his death I the hands of persons un- un who beat him OVer the head with a blunt instrument rhe settlement set set- is forty mil northeast of Coroner Gallogly left Burley late New Years Year's day when a messenger brought news that the podY had been discovered Ioney which Cockran was known to have had with him was found when the body was discovered according to the coroner a prosperous dry farmer ofthe district and had been been- aa resident of the section for fourteen four fourteen years coming to the neighborhood neighbor neighborhood from Oregon where he was born He leaves relatives in Oregon Ore Oregon two sisters Mrs Elmer Mrs Burns of A Kan After having shot and fatally wounded his wife last night Charles Hunt killed Mrs Hunt med suit for divorce last charging Hunt wit threatening her life and infidelity vo of the couple 2 and 4 ears old witnessedwitnessed- the shooting LiNCOL Neb Jan 5 alias Jacle farm farm- handhand held here in connection with the death of Owen Brown farmer of Kan his employer whose charred andbeaten body was found in hisburned automobile nine miles southwest of Washington last Wednesdaymorning late yesterday in a signed statement confessed that he delivered the blows that ended the life of Brown says a SP cial dispatch to theLincoln State Journal Brown bod In his I- I 0 11 1 ere I tock and the machine destroyed by fire after had crawled several miles to farmhouse farm farmhouse and reported an accident in which Brown was kIlled Au- Au inVestigated and found a bloodstained hammer hidden in a hedgenearby I According to the confession the dispatch said the two men quarreled over a woman I TELLS I I FARMERS BRUNT FALLS ON THEM I ran 5 Farm cooperation must start from the soiland the far must do tho lions share of the work President Coolidge told the third annual national na- na cooperative conference con conference here today At the same time the president assured the of the profound sympathY which your feels for all your efforts ef- ef forts and its eager purpose to help help- inin any practical way ments of the ends ou are seeking Much that is positively mischievous mis- mis chievous has been done by those who regard cooperation as a cure- all cure cure- all to be administered by the government gov- gov Ir Coolidge said There is a school of cooperators who seem to believe that the program pro program can be started at the top and built downward They want the government or tho banks or philanthropy phil phil- or Providence to layout a.

a scheme big enough to cover the country set its machinery going guarantee Hall needed capital and then invite th farmers to sit in the places served for them and proceed pro proto garn i theIr Let me fI nO such Alla I want society as a 1 to help but I want the farmers to do their share and I warn them that this will be the lions lion's share Cooperation should be preached as a le not as a panacea the president declared It will not I perform miracles It will not accomplish ac- ac the impossible It demands de- de mands th the indivIdual shall surrender sur- sur render part of his inde- inde his own and for the I good RESIGNS BENCH I Of 1 ADVANCED AGEl I Associate Justice Joseph McKenna Leaves Supreme Su- Su II Bench After preme early ear early 30 Years of Service Jan The resignation of Associate Justice Joseph Jo- Jo seph was announced today to- to day from the bench of th supreme court I By virtue of the nearly thirty years years' service on the supreme bench Justice McKenna was the associate justice ofthe court He retires because ofhis advanced age ChIef Justice ft the announcement as soon the court met said the resignation hadbeen I accepted by President Coolidge Justice is in his eighty eighty- second year and three from today will mark the twenty seventh anniversary ofhis elevation to the supreme bench President Ic Kinley Before that appointment he had se In congress as a representative rep rep- from California had been a United States circuit judge under the Harrison administration andhad occupied a place in McKinley's Mc- Mc Kinley's cabinet as attorney gen general His health hadbeen unusually robust for a man of his ears and he has applied himself with great vigor to the heavy tasks of high court Several months ago however thedeathofhis wife added add added an additional weight of sorrow andloneliness to the burden of the advancing years and he decided to to- laylay aside theofficial car which for so long hadtaxed to the highest high highest capacity hi ties It is the general supposition that his retirement will be followed by by- thethe of another member mem- mem berof court from the Pacific coast One of those mentioned is Secretary Secretary- Wilbur of the nav department who before he entered the cabinet was chief justice of the California supreme court LANES LANE'S OPPER I ON TIGER CL I I RT LOS A GELES Jan seemed little prospect today that the club of the Pacific Coast lea would change hands before the curtain on the 1925 cam cam- H. Lane of Salt Lake City I is in this section angling for purchase pur- pur puri chase ofthe team and a few days ago announced announced- that he and Ed Ed- MaierMaier Tiger ownerhad practicallY on terms Dr Elmer E. Stone Maiers Maier's agent in tho negotiations sai tc- tc day that Lanos Lano's offer fell short of the prIce put on the club I offer is th only one weve we've had Stone said but it was not big enough The club will not be sold unless more money is forth forthcoming In the meantime management is going ahead with plans for a strong team to i sent Vernon in the coast swing this spring and summer I COURTS CANNOT REVIEW I. I C. C.

REPORT RULING WASHINGTON Jan Tenta tive valuations of railroads made by the interstate com com- are open to review b- the courts before being made final by the commission the supreme court decided today in a case brought by the Delaware Hudson and other Eastern railroads Seizure during the war of the property of a corporation organized under BrItish law but in which a majority of the capital stock was owned by Germans was held lawf l-by the court The decision was in the case the firm of Behn Meer Co incorporated in- in under the laws of the British Straits Settlements and owning property in the Philippines The court ordered the property returned re- re turned to its owners Chicago lost the district suit the supreme court Auction sales of surplus war supplies sup supplies can be set tho court held when the bidis considered quate by the The valid and constitutional con con- the laws of New York I Court Approves Utah Sugar Sale SAN FRANCISCO Jan Sale of the properties of the erst Sugar company of Utah to the Utah Idaho Sugar company for as approved in a. a down todayby the United States circuit appeals here R. D. Hashimoto It group of preferred stockholders had the sale Thosale followed the declaration declara- declara tion of an upset of by the Un ted States district court court- inin Utah after a receivership had been placed over the properties It was originally a I FOUR NEW OFFICIALS TAKE OATH THREE OF SEVEN ARE REELECTED I New Officials Office Outgoing Officials I George H. Dern Governor Charles R.

Mabey D. N. Supreme Court Albert J. Weber I I- John I John E. Holden Mark Tuttle John Walker Treasur W.

D. Sutton H. E. Crockett Secretary of State Reelected i Harvey H. Cluff Attorney General Reelected Dr C.

N. Jensen Public Instruction Reelected I I I I New Executive akes Vie That Laws Shall Be Made Voluntarily By Those Who Must Obey Statutes Here is thefull text of Governor George H. Derns Dern's al ress delivered at the tate capitol at noon Monday 1 Fellow Citizens In our have just a solemn sol sol- oath that as governor I will support obey and defend the constitution con con- of the United States and the constitution of this state and that I will discharge the duties of my office with This pub pub- ceremony has the sanction of established usage which had Its beginnings be- be ginnings no doubt in the thought that the incoming executive should be impressed with the seriousness of his and that the people should at the same time be imbued a interest in their government It does not need the pomp of this for- I for for- I mality however to make me ap- I ap- ap the duties that I am assuming as- as I suming toward aU the people of the state in mind is a sense I of anxiety st my very lead me into acts that may prove harmful to the best interests in- in of my state its people I Surely no one In my present could do a but highly resolve re- re solve that his every faculty and ef- I ef- ef fort should be devoted to their wel- wel I fare Ma- Ma MaGod God give me and wisdom to carry out that reso- reso I lution ENTERS AGREEMENT May I not my tellow citizens x- press the thought that I am not alone assuming a solemn today I am entering into a covenant with you My part of thethe covenant has been spoken my promise n. But this Is a gov- gov tu the peo rely a ent of their ele t-ed ser ser- ants and you as well as I have entered Into this engage ment It Is the duty of every citizen citi- citi zen to support obey and defend theconstitution or the nation and the or the state If I swear to enforce the laws of the state you on your part are equally obligated to obey the laws and to to- I support and sustain your publIc officers of in theireffortsefforts' to execute I them Our is mutual and we must both be faithful if we want to retain and enjoy unim- pairedpaired the blessings of our democratic demo democratic form of cannot too otten renew our faith in the righteousness of the rule of the people Our whole governmental gov- gov structure national and local is founded upon the principle that the will of tIle people is su- su preme Jefferson expressed it that only the people truly know what the people need that those who can take care of themselves are wise and practical enough to help care for state and nation and that the only way to enforce laws Is that the laws shan voluntarily be made by those who are to obey them The people therefore are the rulers Unless we have faith in their honesty and good sense shallbe doubting the efficacy of our form of government If I have been to a posi- tiontion of I am mindful of the fact that I have been elevated I by qu and that my duty is to carry carry- outout your wishes WILL ENFORCE ALL LAWS The constitution of our state sa 's The governor seo that all the laws are faithfully executed It It- isis therefore not for him to elect which laws shall be executed His sworn duty is to execute all the laws and no blame can attach to him if he keeps his of office He can only be ld culpable if he Executes certain laws and rest Ie to duty is identical of cery good citizen There can be no strength or in our institutions If citizens citi- citi zens to live up to the laws they approve and flout those do not like Domestic tran- tran I is bv such a course and the internal strife and dissension will cause true patrIotism to wane and to halt Under our form of government our public servants are chosen in in- thethe turmoil and passion of party strIfe Partisanship runs high during dur- dur ing our elections and tolerance for for- thethe views of our political opponents sinks to a low ebb This is able because it promotes narrowness narrow narrowness and political bigotry hen the election is over it is at least time for sober sense to return and the heat of the partisan should be submerged in patriotism of the zen PEOPLE ABOVE PARTY i Theof peoPle have decided upon the personnel of the government and it is the I goern ment of allthe people not of an one part Thereshould be an un- un unI In the popular politics should be laid aside and all unite to promote the welfare Good citizens of part will therefore unite in aiding and supporting their gov Is It Is my hope that partisan distrust and will may may- mayhe he replaced with confidence In one another and that We may worle together harmoniously In achieving the of the state which is our homeand which we love Utah has a great destiny let Continued on page G. I.

I I Sterling Goes to High Postwar Rate EW YORK Jan Sterling exchange today reached its highest postwar price the demand rate amounting to 4 6 1 10 cents of parity rise wasl a. a reflection of earlier advance in London an increased in- in creased interest in the talk ot an early restoration of sterling to a a- goldgold basiA Law I Violator ST ST. JOSEPH oUch Jan 5 By A. A P. Challes I convIcted of violation of thel nn criminal syndicalism law today to- to day was sentenced by Circuit Judge Charles 1 to sere three to years at state and to pa fine of i 01 1 Governor Bows I At Throne of Utah Citizens By GEORGE H.

DERN If I swe to enforce the laws of the state yo on your part are equally obligated to obey the laws and to support and sustain your public officers in their efforts to execute them If I have been elevated tempo to a position of authority I I- amam mindful of the fact that I have been elevated by you and that my duty is ur wishes His a governors governor's duty is cal with that of eVery good citi zen It is my hope that partisan dis trust and ill will may be replaced with confidence In one another That Utah has a great destiny let no one doubt It appears any Jines of business are languishing because the tastes of the people have changed from clothes and house furnishings to and out door scenery There is no blessing in th world that is greater than good health Greed and a willful disregard for for- thethe welfare of others is a stupid kind of selfishness for it can never satisfy the of the human heart and it arouses resentment in its victims The great state is the one that maintains justice between its zens and cultivates the greatest good for the greatest number not the gr ates good w. Legislation should follow not lead publicopinion Or else the law law- willwill be I German Op ned BERLIN Jan With Chancellor Chancel Chancellor still tr ing to forma cabinet cabi- cabi net the reich that was elected a month ago convened today Tax tariffs and trade treaties demand attention of the deputies who be hampered In their worle by lack of a ministry until some Js' Js effected and a go set up There are members of the new 1 I DOCOR SUES ACTOR I LOSLOS ANGELES Jan Suit for 10 4 services rendered to screen actor was was- onon filo here toda signed by Dr Theodore Bak cian The complaint alleges that Dr Baker attended tIle actor while he was seriously ill in a year ago DEAN BECOMES BECOMES' UTAH GOVERNOR MABEY RETIRES Chief Justice Gideon Ad ministers Oath of Office to Successful Democratic Candidate Mabey Out Utah I Guard Artillery Booms Gun 17 Salute Other Stat Officers Also Inducted Into Office Geo H. Dern became go of Utah at 12 o'clock noon Monday Simultaneous with his taking the oath ofofficeadministered by Chief Justice Valentine Gideon or the state supreme court abey stepped down from from- the chief magistracy of this state Strains of patrIotic airs boom of cannon and homage ofhundreds of people crowding the rotunda ot the capitol attended the ceremony cere- cere mony of inauguration Standing on the flag draped landing land landing of the grand stairway at the eastern side of the rotunda Governor Gover- Gover nor Darn bespoke the confidence and support of allcitizens in an inaugural address whIch pledged him to untiring service in the welfare wel- wel fare of Utah and her people MANY IN ATTENDANCE Previous to the inauguration the the- OneOne Hundred and Forty fIfth field artillery band rendered several selections se- se as a great concourse of citizens passed Into the building tilling therotundaand grouping at points of vantage the balcony Promptly at 1 o'clocktheband struck up the strains of the national anthem As the last note died away Governor Dern and Chief Justice Gideon stepped forward on the upper up- up per platform directly In front of the supreme court chambers Administration of the oath as followed by the boom or artIllery as the ot battery under CO- mmand COm COm- mand of Major S. Grant Young barked out the seventeen guns of the governors governor's salute OTHERS TAKE OATH Adjutant General W. G.

WillIamt master of ceremonies advisedChief Justice that the elective elec- elec tive officials were in attendance and ready to oath of II Crockett secretary of state Har ey II Cluff attorney general Dr N. Jensen state dent of public instruction Justice D. of the supreme court John Holden state auditor and Valker state treasurer were then administered theoath by Justice Jus- Jus tice Gideon Chief Justice Gideon had himself heen administered the oath in the supreme courtroom by retiring Chief Justice A. A J. Weber during the morning 1 Adjutant General hadescorted Governor to the landing just below the point wherethe oath been administered Governor Dern The master of ceremonies briefly introduced the the- governor who In turn formally presented his successor to the people Utah MABEY REVIEWS CONDITIONS Governor said Fellow cItizens pursuant to the primal law of I this commonwealth andthe expressed of the peo- peo 1 le who are inducting into office those who will sene us tor the next four years They come to us in auspicious Continued on page 6 Irene Castle Has Pound 7 Daughter CHICAGO Jan 5 By P.

Mrs Frederick McLaughlin merl Irene Castle the dancer Is the mother of a. a pound 7 daughter The child was born in a local hospital hos- hos pital and probably be named Irene Mrs 1 is the wife of Frederick 1 mil coffeo merchant and ch man The were married in ember No of 1923 It is the dancers dancer's third matrimonial venture Her first husband Vernon was in the war The second mar was to Captain Robert E. Tremain Tre- Tre main She divorced him in Paris MOVES ON JEDDAH JEDDAH Arabia Jan Having rejected final attempts to conclude peace Iba leader of the habl has begun the of his forces toward Jed Jeddah His advance guards reached the outskirts Sunday but were repulsed re- re pulsed by KIng AUs AU's forces.