The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 1

VOL. 120, NO. 19. SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1929. 90 PAGES FIVE CENTS LAWYER TRIO Election of Virginia Utes Vanquish1 Cougars 45 to 13 as Aggtf.es Win Over Colorado 10 to 0 Famous Railway Trainman, Union Leader Passes Tardieu Picks New Ministry, Ending Crisis HINDENBURG BLOCKS PLOT ON REPUBLIC 'A German President Refuses to Join Nationalists in Reaction Plan.

Governor Holds Major Interest, Over Nation Republican Offensive in Kentucky to Control Leg Mature Faces Fight. U. S. Minister To China Sends In Resignation New York City, Detroit knd Boston Will Ballot for Office of Mayor. B.

Y. U.s Defeat, Coupled With Tigers Losa, FY. Utah in Conference Lead Provo Crewa Aerial Attack Twice Pats Ball Across 3 Champions line. .45 Be Us 13 nr jamis wist. Awcbtet Frese Start, Writer.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 VP). A Republican-Democratic coalition drive against the regular Democratic Virginia and a K-publican offensive to complete con' trot of the Kentucky state govern; ment by obtaining a majority in the legaslature have served to lift next Tuesdays off-year elections outof the sectors of purely local Interest While furnishing no gauge perhaps for coming national political campaigns, the quadrennial election of a mayor of New York City carries its usual appeal to the nation. the contest there has lacked some of the dash and vim which might have been expected in the meeting of such colorful political en- John Van Antwerp Mac-emlee as Major James J. Walkef, twerp MacMurray William Lee Cancer Claims Man, Credited With Averting 1921 General Strike.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 3 WV William G. Lee, 70, whose colorful leadership of the Brotherhood of Railway Tratnmeh brought him national prominence, died at his home in Lakewood this morning after a losing battle of months against the ravages Of CftflCtf. Lee attained the presidency jf the Brotherhood in 1909 and served In this capacity until 1938 when, at the aga of 68, he was defeated for reflection. He was then named secretary-treasurer, but, because of Illness, resigned last June 1.

Lees rise In the organization was National recognition first came to him when he was given credit for averting the threatened general strike of all the transportation brotherhoods In 1921. In 1833 he again came to the front with his plan to settle aO railway dis-utes under a regional system, and sis ted that all strikes be called by general officers of the union. His famous statement that he would rather spend months hr Conference than one day in strikes" won him the respect of the railway officials with whom he dealt, and was largely responsible for hie success In settling the numerous and bitter disputes which arose during his long yean as president of the trainmen. Lee gained the friendship of President Coolldge in 1924 when he refused to Join with other brotherhood crafts in support of LaFollette for the presidency of the United States. Tbs trainmen, he said at this time, "can think for themselves." RADIO BOARD BANS TWENTY STATIONS WASHINGTON, NOV.

2 VP). The radio commission announced today that twenty broadcasting stations had been ordered off the air because they failed to file applications for renewals of their licenses on November It wss said at the commission that action will be taken in the courts to prevent any station operating with' out a license. In order to renew the licenses now ublic hearings will have to be held each individual case. The stations ordered off were: WEP8, Gloucester; WHDL, Tupper Lake. N.

WHBC. Canton. Ohio; WIBR, Steubenville, Ohio: WRK, Hamilton, Ohio; WBBY, Charleston, 8. WDAE, Tampa, WMBL, Lakeland. WTNT, Nashville, KODR, San Antonio.

Texas; KOHQ, McGehee, KOHX, Richmond, KTBS, Shreveport, WRBC, Valparaiso, KFKZ, Kirksvllle, KOCU, Mandan. N. KLPM, Minot, N. KDB. Santa Bararba, KSEL Pocatello, Idaho; KUOM, Missoula, Mont.

The commission shifted frequencies of eleven stations in the fourth zone, which comprises the states in the upper Mississippi valley, in order to dear up interference and to improve reception. Boys, Playing In Barn, Die COLUMBIA, Nov. 3 VP). While in a barn playing with matches, Oeorge Andrews, Jr 4, and Lowman, 2. sons of Mr.

and Mrs. George A.Swygert. 8r of Balientlne, were burned to death today. STARTS NEW DRAFT Tax Board Subcommittee Assigns Attorneys to Amendment Work. Three lawyers, members of the legislative tax committee named to advise the tax revision commission which Is due to report to the governor December 3, were, presumably, hard at work Saturday night drafting proposed amendments to the state con stitution.

The work' had been signed to them earlier in the day by the subcommittee of which they are members. In the course of a day or two the trio will, get together and compare notes. Froin these they are scheduled to draft a set of constitutional amendments which will be submitted to the subcommitte of five. The lines along which the amendments are to be drawn are governed by the plan for a new tax system for Utah which has been approved by the legislative committee. The three lawyers are George A.

Crltchlow of Salt Lake, L. J. Holther of Ogden, members of the house of representatives, and Knox Patterson of Moab, member of the state senate. Associated with them on the subcommittee are George H. Ryan, state senator from Eureka, and chairman of both the subcommittee and the legislative tax commltte, and W.

D. Candland of Mount Pleasant, also a state senator. Attorneys, Committee Hold Meeting. When the subcommittee has received from its attorney members the proposed amendments as drafted, the subcommittee will examine them, to see that they are in accord with the ideas of the legislative tax committee. Subsequently, the subcommittee will ask the attorney general of George P.

Parker, and various other attorneys interested in taxation subjects and in constitutional law, to meet with it and te discuss the technical features of the draft. When this has been whlped Into a (CMtlneeS Fut Hvt.l 0luma Two 5 OGDEN WOMAN, HIT BY SPEEDING CAR, DIESOF INJURIES Sister Gravely Burt Auto Drags Both Hundred Feet. as OGDEN. Miss Agnes Brophy died at the Dee hospital Saturday at 10:50 p. m.

as the result of injuries received when she and her sister, Marie Brophy, were run down and dragged by an automobile for more than 100 feet at the intersection of Thirty-second street and Washington avenue at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. Beth women reside at 31V Grant avenue. The automobile which struck the two women, who were waiting- 'pr a street car.

was driven by Earl Childs, 31, of 3748 Adams avenue, who was accompanied by Annette Dieu, 30, of 3549 Ogden avenue. Car Overturns After Dragging Women 100 Feet. After striking the women uid dragging them for a distance of 103 feet, according to police reports, the Childs' car turned over, badly bruising Miss Dieu on the face and body and inflicting a severe- wound on Childs back and left shoulder. The Brophy sisters were rushed to the hospital for treatment and Dieu and ChJds were taken to the Childs borne, where City Physician N. G.

Savage dressed their injuries. The accident was investigated by Police Officers C. K. Keeter and P. J.

Women 8 track W1 Driver Tries te Avoid Collision. Childs told the officers, according to their report, that he was driving north on Washington avenue when a car came doom Thirty-second street without regarding the atop sign and that in turning out to avoid a collision with the car he ran into the women before he saw them. CLOSER DRINK SHOPS. DUBLIN UP). Some 300 drink Shops have been closed under a plan for the compulsory exappropriation of redundant places.

The average compensation to the owner has been $1000. money, now and then, to the worthy poor, all to the amazement of even his closest friends. Then police investigated and solved the mystery. When thej visited his room last night a still was found, together with 150 gallons of rice mash and some rice gin. Low Jew again lapsed into silence.

Suddenly, 'before other could stop him, he stabbed himself three times in the abdomen. The knife had been eon-ceded in his blouse. He died at central emergency hospital. I A Tigers Co Down to Defeat in Conference Upset Before Crowd of 6000. Logan Farmers Smear Best Efforts of Dutch Clark, All-American Quarter.

UTAH AGGIES 10 COLORADO COLLEGE By STAFF CORRESPONDENT. LOGAN. The rising star of Colorado college team that appeared to be taking its place in the firmament of conference title contenders fizzled out in a dizzy descent here Saturday as the Tigers went down to a decisive defeat at the hands of an alert Utah State Agricultural college eleven. The score was 10 to 0, the victor's margin resulting from an effective forward pass in the second quarter, a goal after touchdown, and a perfect place kick from the 37-yard line by a substitute back, Snowball" Welch. Led by Dutch Clark, one of the greatest backs ever to grace the conference gridirons, the Tigers fought doggedly to stave off defeat, but fell before the businesslike offensive and determined defense of Coach Dick Romney's high-geared machine.

Flying Dutchman Always Dangerous. Clark was all that he is touted to be, crafty, cool, confident until the final whistle, but sms alone against a surging Blue and White forward wall that clearly outplayed Its The elusive Tiger carried the entire brunt of his eleven's offense, toting the oval three out of every, four times, passing and receiving passes, punting, and even leaping into defensive fullback when danger lurked. Twice he led his team into scoring territory, only to be turned back, once by a costly penalty and again by alert Aggie backs. Approximately 5000 people filed into the Aggie stadium and only the stout-hearted gave the Blue and White a chance against the undefeated Colorado college eleven. Captain Douglas Bergeson, Tackle Joe (Conttnned Fet O-T.

Cot One.) IDAHOANS PLAN TO PLACE BILLS BEFORE SESSION ZZ President GeU Power Over Land Additions in New Measures. ut- WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (IP). Two Idaho house members, French and Smith, Republicans, contemplate introduction of bills at tha December session to take from congress and give to the president authority in connection with proposed additions of public lands to national forests in western states. It is understood such legislation would be in line with a program of handling public lands being devised by President Hoover's public lands commission.

Authority for transfers of lands to national forests has rested in the hands of congress since 1924, prior to that time being a duty-of the president Both measures contemplate trans fefof authority, but in the case of Representative smith's bill it would he confined solely te Idaho, while Frenchs measure would embrace all western states containing public domain. According to the Idaho representative, the measures would enable a better conservation of water resources on public domain where land, which would be added to national forests, would contain water resources. Mexican Plans European Flight MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3 WV-Oolo-nel Roberto Fierro, Mexican army air ace, today said he would attempt a flight to Europe in March In an airplane purchased with a fund raised by governors and military governors of almost all the states of Mexico. He plans to fly first to Washington, thence to New York.

Havana, Colon, Bahia, Brazil; and across the ocean to Africa, from where he will fly to the various countries of Europe. Contrasted with the crowds that thronged the atone courthouse to witness a succession of dramatic moments in the trial, three persona other than newspaper men were In the room when Foreman Oeorge Kimball read the verdict shortly after breakfast. Harris slumped and his eyes closed. He was escorted back to his cell to await the sentence, the severity of which was left to the discretion of Judge Hal Johnson. Sweeping forth again with an ir-resistable force.

the University of Utah eleven gained the pinnacle of a Rocky Mounlaln alone, by conquering a stubborn Brigham Young university team, 45, to 13, before a crowd of 8000 In the Uto Utahs convincing third conference vtriumph "placed them at the top of heap, the only undefeated eleven In the conference. by reason of Colorado colleges first downfall at the hands of Utah Agricultural college at Lo- gan. Held at bay in the first quarter by a crew of eleven fighting Cougars, who were aided by a Ute fumble and several Ute penalties, the big Red machine burst out to a rash of three touchdowns to the second quarter and although the Provo squad managed to cross the hereto-, fore Inviolate Utah foal line twice the champions continued their thundering by counting four touchdowns in the final half. B. Y.

U. Eleven Gives Fane Thrill After Thrffl. Coach Ott RomneyS B. Y. U.

eleven gave the fans thrill after thrill with its wide end runs and daring passes with which the Cougars tried desperately to counteract the well-oiled attack'of the Utes. Twice the Cougars struck their claws deep when well-aimed passes found their way into the arms of big Mark Reeve, giant wingman, who rambled a few yards to cross tbs goal lias upon each occasion. In spite of Utahs soar pre --after a nil ties first pert i and the -beautifully timed passes which made for the sudden goalward activity, th days spectacular play developed I the throws or Hoover, halfback, which resulted to the spoiling of Utahs uncrossed goal record which the champions had shared with only four major college elevens to the nation, Utah Score Thrice hi Second Period, After Utah bad scored thrice, two times following passes and the other after a sensational 66 -yard Jaunt by 8ummerhays, the B. Y. U.

eleven opened up with everything it hsd. On the third spread formation ma- neuver, Hoover hurled the oval to Quarterback Vacher, who ran 25 (Continued Pa O-S. OoL On.) Charges Name Two for Death BOROER, Texas, Nov. 3 WV-Former Deputy Constable Sam Jones and Jim Hodges late today were charged with the murder of District Attorney John Holmes last September 15. Holmes murder was the immediate cause of martial law to Borger.

Both men were lodged to Jail, following filing of the chargee by Deputy Sheriff Red" Burton. Jonfes was one of the first men arrested when the troops established martial law. He was held during martial law, but later was released on bond and went to New Mexico, from when he was returned this week. Santo Domingo President Sick BALTIMORE, Nov. 3 (ffV-General Horacio president of the Republio of Santo Domingo, accom- panied by his wife, arrived here at 3:15 this morning to enter Johns Hopkins hospital.

General Vasques will be treated for a kidney disorder. His personal physician, wbo accompanied him, sala an operation might -be necessary. Mrs. Vasques was aLo said to be ill They went immediately to a hotel They were met at the station by Senor Angel Morales, minister of the Dominican republic at Washington. 2 Die as Bridge -Cable' Breaks th LONGVIEW, Nov.

3 VP) Two men were killed and two injured late today when one cable broke on a private suspension bridge across the Kalama river, ten miles from the Pacific highway near Kalama, hurtling them seventy-five feet to the rocks along the river bank. By FRANK H. SIMONDS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.

The stinging rebuke recently administered to the German nationalists by old Marshal Von Hlndenburg has served to call attention once more to the utter and enduring stupidity of the monarchists in Oermany. It was by their votes that the old soldier was made president of the republic. His loyalty )n his nlrt Imperial master, to the old flag and the old order were beyond question. His election, Itself, was mistakenly but mine the less universally viewed abroad as the first sign of a Hohenxollern restora tlon. Yet, from the very outset, the na tlonalists have missed no opportunity to compel the victor of Tannenberg to give public proof of his inability to follow their futile policies.

For, invariably, the nationalist programs have been futile. As far back as the days of the Dawes plan, the nationalists adopted the absurd course of publicity denouncing and opposing what every sensible German recognized was the single hope of economic salvation. But, when the critical moment came, the nationalists were forced to supply votes to Insure the adoption of the legislation necessary to permit the Dawes plan to operate. Nationalists Forsake Their Own Creation. When the late Gustav Strese-mann had negotiated the Locarno pacts, the nationalists who were In (Continued on Fin Foul (Column One I BORAH.

NORRIS AND PINE SCORN PARTY -WISHES A a Nebraska and Idaho Insm gents Apparently Unafraid of Threats. By HARRY J. BROWN. Tribune Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Nov.

1 The senate insurgents, or those of them whose terms will expire in 1931, are evidently willing and ready to accept the challenge of administration leaders in the Republican party who seem to have agreed among them-selves that unusual pressure should be brought to bear -to prevent the renomination of Republicans who insist on straying off the party reservation. Senator Norris of Nebraska, who has strayed farther than any other of the progressives, in that he openly supported Al Smith for the presidency in the campaign a year ago, is the first to declare his intention of running again, notwithstanding the contrary wishes of staunch administration leaders. The first that was known of a desire in administration circles to get rid of recalcltarant Republicans who would not acknowledge the leadership of President Hoover was at the time Dr. Hubert Work decided to retire from the chairmanship of the Republican national committee. At that time.

Representative Fort of New Jersey, a Hoover enthusiast and secretary of the national committee, is understood to have instructed his superior, the chairman, to prepare to organize the national committee for a campaign to be directed against the "wayward senators who have attained such prominence in the tariff fight in recent months. Fort is reliably reported to have said that the national committee would use Its organization, both its publicity office and its speakers bureau, to wags war on these Republicans, or so-called Republicans, and, if possible, prevent heir renomination. Failing in that, the fight would be carried into the elections. Senator Norris was one of the first men then listed for the slaughter. Hasten Dinner Seee Start Of Drive Against Insurgents, It was largely because Dr.

Work would not consent to using the national committee for any such purpose that he then and there resigned, or announced his Intention to resign, from the chairmanship. Matters were allowed to drift for several months; Claudius Huston, in September, was elected to succeed Dr. Work as chairman, but nothing was done. But about ten days ago a group of Republicans gathered In New York to do honor to Mr. Huston, and out of that gathering came the report that the long-delayed national campaign to defeat such senators as Norris of Nebraska, Borah of Idaho, and Pine of Oklahoma, was about to be inaugurated, and that plans would be laid for the later weeding out of other wayward Republicans as they came up for reelection.

Seantor, George H. Moses of New Hampshire was responsible for the dinner to Huston, and was quoted as being desirous of building up "a real, dependable Republican majority in the senate. Moses, it happens, is now-chairman, of the Republican senatorial campaign committee, whose (Continued aa Fn Tvs.) (eehima Tvs.) Murray Quits After 4 Years at Peiping. WASHINGTON. Nov.

VP). The resignation of John 'Van Antwerp MacMurray, for more than four years American minister to Chlnarwa announced today by Secretary Sttm-son. It is expected to take effect in about two months, and he will i'-main at his post in Peiping tem porarily. MacMurray has accepted a responsible positions at Johns Hopkins university, said the state department Diplomat Specialises In Eastern Questions. Secretary Btlmson pointed out that Mr.

MacMurray. who is a career diplomat has been in service both in the field and in the state department for more than 30 years, specializing in far eastern questions. He served in China, Japan and Slam, as well ss in Russia. Some time ago the minister asked for leave to return to the United States for personal reasons, but was forced to forego the trip on account of rapid developments in the Chi-ese-Soviet difficulties over the Chinese Eastern railway in Mrnchuria. Secretary 8timson said today it could be assumed that problem had quieted sufficiently for the minister to feel free to relinquish his post.

Resignation Caases Surprise in Office. The resignation caused surprise among foreign service officers, since MacMurray has been mentioned prominently In connection with the ambassadorship to Tokyo, made vacant by the recent resignation of Charles MacVeagh of Pennsylvania. Nelson T. Johnson, assistant secretary of state In charge of far eastern affairs, has been nnofficlaly mentioned in connection with the Peiping post, but Stimson Indicated today that no decision has been reached regarding a successor for MacMurray. AIR CRASH KILLS PILOT -AND PUPIL GOVE, Nov.

3 (n An apparently crippled airplane carried wo youthful aviators, one a license pilot, to their death near here today and twisted wreckage holds the secret of the accident. Charles L. Peterson, 35, Colorado Springs, and Lamont Stoltenberg, 33, son of Dr. Walter P. Stoltenberg, Kinsley, were killed when their biplane fell in a pasture four miles southwest of Gove.

They were flying from Colorado Springs to St. Louis, home of Peteraons parents. George Emerson and Raymond Lewis, farmers, said the airplane was limping along with difficulty at a fairly low altitude when It plunged to the ground. A hill cut off their view of the crash, but when they reached the plane both men were their leads crushed. Peterson, a licensed pilot, had been flying for four years.

Stoltenberg, a student st the University of Kansas for three yean, entered a Colorado Springs flying school September Artdre Tardieu Third Politician Called On to Form Cabinet; Bri-and Will Serve. PARIS, Nov. 3 CP). Andre Tardieu succeeded today in forming a new French ministry, ending the cabinet crisis brought on by the overthrow of the Briand government October 33. "My ministry is formed, M.

Tar-dieu announced as he left the palace df President Doumergue this evening. He was the third politician called in to form a government since the crisis began. At 9 oclock tonight the ministry of the interior announced that ft Tardieu would take the ministry of the interior; M. Briand the ministry of foreign affairs; M. Cheron, the ministry of finance; M.

Georges Leygues, the ministry of marine; M. Jean Hennessy, the ministry of agriculture; M. Louis Loucheur, the ministry or labor; M. Germain Martin, the ministry of ports; M. Laurent-Eynac, the ministry of M.

Pain-leva, the ministry of public instruction, and M. Maginot, the ministry of war. The other posts will be given to new men whose names will be announced by the new premier before Sunday morning. M. Tardieu 's task was rendered difficult this morning by the decision of the majority of radical socialist deputies (Federation dec Partes Radi-caux et Radlcaux 8oclalistes) not to collaborate with his cabinet.

Two representatives of this party, Edouard Daladler from the left wing and Etienne Clementel from the right wing minority, previously failed to term a government M. Tardieu hopes to split the party and draw support from the Clementel wing. GUARDS SEIZE BRITISH SCHOONER NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3 UP). The Britsh auxiliary sloop O-O-L," believed headed for the New Orleans area with a cargo of liquor estimated to be worth $50,000, was captured today by the coast guards men from the Biloxi base, along with the motor launch St John, alleged contact boat Vote on Young Plan Probable BERLIN, 3 UP).

A plebiscite throughout Germany on rejection of the Young plan now appears a certainty in view of the success of the nationalists in obtaining the requisite registration for holding such a referendum. The first battle is won, says the Kreuzzeitukg, voicing the Jubilation of nationalist fascist quarters. While the sponsors of the proposal won only by a nose, the result Is likely to keep the German political pot seething. Explorer Starts Antarctic Voyage MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, Nov.

1 (IP). Captain Sir George Hubert Wilkins, British Antarctic explorer, sailed from here last night aboard the whaler Melville for the Falkland islands, where be will start his cur-cent expedition into Antarctica. He was accompanied by the Orral Porter; the aviators, Parker Cramer and Al Cheesman, and the radio operator, Viggo Holt Wilbur Galls Earle Service Conclave WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 -Secretary Wilbur today called a conference of public utility companies operating in the national parks to meet in Washington December 8 and 7 to discuss ways of improving the service. The financing of new projects also will be discussed, Democrat; Representative Rorello H.

Laguardla. RepublicanNorman Thomas, Socialist, and-Rlchard E. Enright, square dealer. Besides New York, two other of the larger cileST Detroit and Boston, and a hosTof smaller ones, in Arizona, Indiana, Kansas, Ohio" and Pennsylvania, elect may cm Detroit has a non-partisan con test between John W. Smith, a former mayor, and Charles W.

Bowles. Three Candidates Want Te Be Mayor of Boston. Partisanship sways In the Boston contest as it does in most of the others, with three men James W. Curley, former mayor; Fredrick Mansfield. Oood Government asto-, elation candidate, and Daniel H.

independent eeeking the office In the Hub City. The single congressional contest la the country that in the Twenty, first New York district has brought out a field of three. Joseph A. Gava-gan, Democrat: Hubert T. Delaney, Republican, and Prank Cross waith, Socialist, for the Democratic post made vacant by the death of Roy H.

Weller. Illinois and Pennsylvania hold statewide elections for the selection of state Judges, while Ohio voters go to the polls Tuesday to vote on a tax limit constitutional amendment. The single election in Minnesota is to give the electors of 8t. Paul opportunity to decide whether they want a city manager or continuation of the present commission form of government. Virginia Gubernatorial Election Holds Attention.

To Masoned political observers, the election in Virginia, the lone state to elect a governor this year, overshadows all others. It Is expected to furnish an indicator as to the permanency of the political revolt last year which swept Virginia Into the column of Republican presidential states for the first time In more than half a century. Prohibition, the big Issue in the Hoover campaign, is out in this campaign for both of the gubernatorial candidates, John Garland Pollard of Williamsburg, and William Moseley Brown of Lexington, are drys. Tammany, white supremacy and machine rule are some of the issues that have been raised, as well as what is being called Cannonism" and Raskob-ism. The regulars have raised the first because of the leadership of Bishop James Jr, of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, in the movement to place in the field gubernatorial candidate of the anti-Smith Democrats.

Raskoblsm was the counter cry raised by the anti-Smiths, who have attacked continuation of John J. Raskob, friend of Alfred E. Smith, as chairman of the Democratic national committee. Senate Sets Vote On Bingham Case WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 agreement was reached today in the senate to vote on Monday on the resolution for condemnation of Senator Hiram Bingham, Republican, Connecticut, and its adoption was forecast.

Friends of the Connecticut senator were preparing to seek a modification of the resolution of Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, but little hope was held for success. The Nebraskan declined to modify his proposal, the first of its kind to be put before the senate in 27 years. PrincessSues Kin of Kaiser EUBKIKCHEN. Russia, Nov. 3 UP).

Alexander Zoubkoff, brother-in-law of the former kaiser, today was handed papers instituting divorce proceedings on behalf of his wife. Princess Victoria of Prussia, when it known to the authorities that he had returned to Germany Illegally. His titled and much older wife complained that he made himself impossible in Germany by his behavior. is unable to support her, and had boat friendly with a barmaid. AGED CHINESE ENDS UFE WHEN POLICE FIND STILL JURY CONVICTS SHERIFF OF SLAYING IN LIQUOR RAID CHANDLER, Okhu, Nov.

3 UP) Jett Harris, who has spent forty-eight of his sixty-five years enforcing the law, tonight In the Lincoln county Jail awaited sentence upon his conviction for killing Oscar Lowery in an Independence day liquor raid. He was convicted today of first degree manslaughter by a jury of eleven farmers and one merchant that had deliberated seventeen hours. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3 UP). Low Jew, BO, tor mare than fifty years a picturesque and mysterious figure of San Francisco's Chinatown, is dead today from sclf-lnfllcted knife wounds.

He killed himself because he felt disgraced when officers raided his room and found a still For years Low Jew did not talk. He was Just another poor Chinese supported in his old age by his relatives. Three years ago, however, be began to talk and (mile and gave 'J'HERE were 270 acres devoted to cauliflower raising. in Jast year. of the crop was $73,000, so if i.