Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 2

Location:
Salt Lake City, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY' MORNING' AUGUST S3 1031 A' KANSAS JOINS IN OIL PRIG A Water Toast Gets Turn Down San Francisco Official Spurns Crystal Fluid! Uses Good California Wine to Honor France FI EHT TOPEKA ORDERS LARGE POOL TO CL0SEWELLS Action Seeks to Help Okla homa Texas to 'Quotations Up INDIAN BAD MAN OF NORTH DIES NATURAL WAY Twenty-Year Hunt for Slayer of Score Ends With Demise WARSHIPS RUSH TO HELP CHINA UL FLOOD Navy Orders Fleet to Give All Possible Aid to Victims Grape Juice? Okch Says Willebrandt BAN FRANCISCO Aug 22 Mrs Mabel Walker Willebrandt California woman lawyer who served as assistant United States attorney general In charge of prohlblT tlon snd who now Is attorney for Fruit Industries Ltd arrived in San Francisco today from Washington She defended the sale of grape Juice and grape concentrates as perfectly legal "There Is no uncertainty about the law in regard to their she said "It was the late Senator Phelan of Sail Francisco who waa responsible for having this point cleared up The Volstead act makes it plain that the sale of fruit Juices is to be She answered criticism of grape Juice sale by saying it was Just as legal as selling sugar or fresh fruit but declared her own personal views to be dry "I do not use liquor and I do not serve she said SAN FRANCISCO Aug 22 (UP) Supervisor Sylvester Andriano today refused to drink a toast to the president of France In Los Angeles spring sent him by Mayor Porter of that city Instead he proposed to follow the Biblical example of changing water to wine and avoid an "act of by drinking the toast in fine old California wine Supervisor Andriano who represented Mayor Ross of Ban Francisco to a tour of France wrote Mayor Porter as follows: "I have received the bottle of pure crystalline Los Angeles spring water which you sent me and I thank you for your thoughtfulness "With reference to your invitation to Join you In a toast to Paul Dou-mer president of France and to the French people I feel I must decline "I should be perfectly wUling to drink therewith to your health and to the health of the arid city of Los Angeles but frankly for us to toast the president of France and the French people with water after thiy treated us with such bountiful hospitality and toasted our president and the American people with the choicest of French wines seems to me a gratuitous act of discourtesy to which I cannot be a party I accept your invitation to toast the president of France and the French people not with Los Angeles water however but rather with fine old California wine which I am sure will be more acceptable to our gracious host "My only regret Is that I am prohibited from sending a bottle of said wine to the other 23 members of the party I am sure they would much prefer It to Los Angeles water" Giant Plane I 'U Lands on Shore DO-X Reaches Florida Ahead of Schedule Welcome Late ANCHORAGE Alaska Aug 22 (JP) due to natural causes has written finis to a 12-year man hunt and terminated where federal and territorial posses failed the career of Klu-Tok native killer of the north The advices received here today from Deputy Marshal Stanley Nichols that Klu-Tok had been found dead In the headwaters region of the Ntishhagak river lift the fear that has long hung over lonely trappers In the isolated region which Klu-Tok terrorised For 12 years the Indian bad man ruled supreme and defiant of the law in the vast territory over which he tyrranlzed Nearly 30 slayings of white and native trappers alike have been attributed to him Once he was under In September but then as often subsequently one of his captors died In the effort to bring Klu-Tok to Justice and he escaped Klu-Tok began his campaign of outlawry when several years ago his squaw was slain by an unknown white man who fled the country Officials said the death of his wife left the Indian erased with desire for revenge "The man of the mountain" as he was known found Ills first victims It was charged when he killed two natives to 1919 At that time he waa quoted as saying he would two more all the same as From that time on trappers entered the district with extreme care and several who Invaded the domain failed to return In desperation an appeal to federal authorities was made by northern trappers The Indian must be caught or white men would be forced to leave the section they said Murder charges were sworn outi and a federal posse took up his trail! Several times they were believed to be close to him but winter closed In and the posse returned empty banded Trappers who attempted to aid in the man hunt which continued Intermittently ever since had a way of disappearing mysteriously or being found dead The fugitive possessed a 30-30 rifle and was always accompanied by a small dog He traveled on foot or in his kayaj a skin boat In obtain lng meat for his subsistence he always used a bow and arrow his rifle ammunition belhg saved for more sinister purposes Klu-Tok was about 8 years old HANKOW Aug 22 An appalling picture of human misery and death! confronted the American Asiatic fleet as it mobilised today to lend all possible assistance to the flood-stricken cities of Hankow Wuchang and Hanyang submerged by the swollen Yangtze river Acting on orders from the navy '(department at Washington the various units of the fleet some already here prepared to give what aid they could to the hundreds of thousands of homeless natives A survey revealed that no Americans were In Immediate need of sis twice Most of the American women had fled to the mountains but many American business men had remained to carry on The Yangtze that already has engulfed a rich and populous territory of thousands of square miles continued to rise and had reached the level here of 53 feet 5 Inches The food situation was growing desperate with Uttie on sale at the markets and little done to feed the multitudes of hungry It was estimated that less than three supply of foodstuffs was available In the tri-cities Refuse Rescue Perched on housetops under the blazing sun with sometimes a rag of cloth rigged up as protection from the burning rays thousands of the natives refused to be rescued They clung to the superstitious belief that Hankow Is doomed and refused either to be helped or to help themselves Relief crews worked furiously to aid the destitute but their efforts were limited and the gigantic need Mr relief surpassed local capacities Thousands of natives who escaped the angry Yangtze would perish unless Immediate succor was available The brunt of the American relief efforts is expected to fall on the Yangtze patrol force of the Asiatic fleet This unit Is composed of seven gunboats especially constructed for work on the river Rear Admiral Yancey Williams Is In command and his flagship the Luzon and the Guam are at Hankow Other vessels are cruising near-by waters while some are still at Shanghai but will sail for Hankow as soon as possible Help Limited Naval relief work would be limited American officers explained because their gunboats are not fitted to convey large numbers of refugees nor to transport Immense quantities of supplies In addition to protecting American lives and property however offers of assistance were made to the Chinese authorities While It Is known that thousands perished in this area and in northern China where the Hwal Ho river engulfed a widespread and populous territory no authentic estimates of the total dead were available The homeless were estimated at upward of 30000000 In addition to the loss of crops the property damage was expected to be huge The Nanking correspondent of the China Times at Shanghai reported that the nationalist government council which Is undertaking relief had made arrangements for an Increased relief bond issue to $50000-000 Mexican ($15000000 American) At first a fifth of that sum had been considered but as the gravity of the nation's unprecented flood situation grew it became apparent a much greater sum would be needed in Above photo shows leading Catholic clergy of the west who took part in the installation of the Most Rev Thomas Gorman as bishop of Reno The Most Rev Thomas Gorman Is shown above third from the left At his right Is Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco At his left are Bishop Cantwell of Los Angeles and Bishop Mitty of Salt Lake City POLICE SMASH FORGERY RING JURY MEMBER New Catholic TAKES SICK IN BishopTakes TOPEKA Aug 33 (JVKansiul swung into line tonight with Oklahoma and Texas in an effort to force the price of midcontinent crude oil up to a $1 minimum through state enforced curtailment of production In the states Effective next Monday at 7 a rrt the state publlo service commission ordered as 100 per cent shutdown of production In the Rita-Canton pool in McPherson county The present output was estimated around 20000 barrels dally approximately one-lilth of the pro ductlon The action came after martial la had been Invoked In Oklahoma and Texas to enforce shutdowns and at ter top prices for midcan tlnent crude had climbed to 70 cents a barrel to response to the plnching-ln of then sands of wells Governor Harry Woodring of Kansas announced he was In "full accord with the efforts made by Governors Murray of Oklahoma and Sterling: of Texas to force the price of oil to $1 a barrel which I consider the minimum price It should bring considering the domestic supply and The governor said the shut-down order came "at the Instance of Independent oil Interests and because of the threat of opening up the field "We are taking this he said "In order not to jeopardize the midcontinent The order was made affective pending hearing at Wichita on September 1 of a complaint seeking si general shutdown In the state It was the second Issued under the new Kansas oil proration law Reports received by the commission today were that Its order issued yes terday that wells In the Raymond pool In Rice county remain dosed was being obeyed The pool waa closed voluntarily more than a years ago Oil Climbs Nearer Dollar Mark Demand TULSA Okla Aug 22 Mid continent crude oil made more progress today over the trail toward a $1 a-barrel price the demand of Governor Murray of Oklahoma With the cheapened liquid once known ns gold" restored to more precious state by the shutdown of Oklahoma and East Texas gushers the midcontinent market advanced to 70 cents a barrel for high gravity as the larger purchasing companies fell Into step with the price schedule posted yesterday by the Texas company the largest of the The new prices beginning at 48 cents a barrel for below 29 gravity oil and Increasing 2 cents for each degree of gravity with the top at 70 cents for oil ol 40 gravity and above represent an Increase of from 14 to 30 cents a barrel Oilmen said the higher prices would be a boon to scores of "stripper" wells so called because their average production has ebbed to only a lew barrels dally Oklahoma wells with a dally output of 25 barrels or less were excluded from Governor martial law shutdown under which flush fields were stilled nearly three weeks ago It appeared the higher prices would bring no looeenlng of the Oklahoma-East Texas lid which the oil Industry's statisticians say Is keeping nearly 1000000 barrels dally off the market Governor Murray stood by his shutdown order declaring nothing less than a general $1 price would open his state's flush wells to production Governor Ross Sterling of Texas declared troops would keep the East Texas area closed down until wasteful production and an against the state's conservation laws could be ended East Texas has been off production since last Monday Bralces Get Blame For Fatal Wreck MIAMI Fla Aug 22 UTV-The German flying boat DO-X largest airplane in the world landed on the ilacld waters of Blscayne bay today complete its leisurely voyage from Germany to the United States begun last November 5 The big ship took off from Antilla Cuba early this morning and was first sighted over Miami at 10:25 a 8 After circling the city several times it landed a few minutes later Arriving ahead of schedule the DO-X caught the Miami weloomlng committee newspapermen and photographers unprepared and as the plane settled In the water numerous sea-golng craft put off to greet the ship's crew and passengers It was several hours later however before the officers mechanics and passengers were brought ashore Clarence Schlldhauer of Philadelphia American co-pilot of the craft described the flight from South America as a "leisurely expedition from which many technical advantages had been brought to aviation1 Explaining the delay of almost ten months In the ship's progress from Germany-to Brazil and thence to North America Schlldhauer said It was not the purpose of the crew to make a dash against time CASE OF CLARK NevadaReins nip BIG PLOT Los Angeles Mayor DriAks Water Toast LOS ANGELES Aug 22 MV-Whlle one American mayor refused flatly to drink a water toast to the president of France and another gave his bottle to a Janitor Mayor John Porter who walked out on a champagne toast at Havre tipped hts glass today to recognition of the French republic Simultaneously the mayors of Kansas City and Omaha drained their glasses of California water sent them and other members of the party of American mayors that toured France by Mayor Porter Mayor Victor Miller of Si Louis Said ho Ignored Porter's request to drink to France a non-alcohol fit toast and gave the water to a jan-Itoit "I was unjustly accused of walking out on the toast In Mayor Porter said as Miss Marian Voss his secretary filled his glass "but I now drink a real toast to the health of the president of France" Mayor James Key of Atlanta Ga refused flatly to drink the toast Porter said he was waiting a letter from Mayor Key In reply to statement that Key cared very little for water as a beverage while In France Doctor Rushed In to Prevent Mistrial by Illness Arrest of Thirteen Puls End to Plans for Fleecing Bank NAVAL CADETS FACE OUSTER Officials Demand Satisfactory Explanation of Misconduct Charge Woman Nabs TtvoMenWho Kill Grouse orrnal Installation of Prelate at Reno Draws Crowds 4 (Special to The Tribune) RENO Nev Reno focused Its attention last week on the formal Installation of a Roman Catholic bishop The little brick cathedral of St James Aquinas was the setting on August 19 of a magnificent pageant In which the hierarchy of the Catholic church of the west appeared Governor Rolph of California flew from the capital to attend the formal Installation of the most Rev Thomas Gorman of Los Angeles created bishop of the new diocese of Reno by Pope Plus XI Cathollo bishops from eight western states under the leadership of Archbishop Edward Hanna of San Francisco with 150 priests from parishes In all parts of the west and prominent laymen of the church from California and Nevada attended the ceremonies POLICE START WOMANSEARCH Daughter Reports Mother Missing Since Wednesday From Home LOS ANGELES Aug 22 (AV-The sudden illness of one of the Jurors deliberating the esse of murder against David Clark former deputy district attorney caused a momentary fear late today tht his Illness might result In a mistrial Dr Daniel Burgeson hurried to the Jury chambers and was sworn as a bailiff After an examine-tlon he said the Juror John Langdale would be able to continue consideration of the case The Jury which had been out 48 hours at 3 and had been deliberating the case for seventeen and one-half hours appardhtly was deadlocked Dr Burgeson said Langdale was suffering from nervousness and Indigestion He suffered a light attack of Indigestion Thursday when the case was given to the Jury Dr Bur- geebn administered stimulants and the arguments were begun anew The physician was sworn by the court to ask the juror no questions having any bearing on the case No other word was heard from the Jurors during the day but counsel for both state and defense still held hope the deadlock would be broken Clark was accused of killing Herbert 8pencer former newspaperman and Charles Crawford wealthy politician last May 20 He claimed he shot In 6elf -defense The motive he testflled was a threat by the two men against his Ufe when he declined to enter a plot against the character of his close friend Chief of Police Roy SteckeL Clark was tried on a charge of killing Spencer (Salt Lake Tribune-Chlcago Tribune Service) NEW YORK Aug An elaborate forgery ring whose known thefts Investigators said had so far topped $100000 with promise of a far greater sum after a more complete check-up was smashed today with the arrest and detention of 13 of the 30 or 40 men the police hold responsible for Its operations Arrests fob lowed two weeks of Intensive Investigation by detectives of the headquarters forgery squad One daring attempt that failed according to police was an effort to swindle the Chase National bank of $500000 by putting through forged demand notes In that amount Robert Jones of Queens Village I foi 13 years a teller with the Chase bank and his step-brother Ronald Jones formerly a clerk In the MldwoOd Trust company Brooklyn two of the men under arrest are held In connection with this alleged abortive coup Robert Jones police said -was to receive $75000 for the robbery which waa frustrated by the an rest of the ring One of the men whose signature was forged on a check for $17000 is Frances Dugro brother of the late supreme court justice Anthony Dugro and trustee of his estate His name was forged and successfully passed on a check of the Central Hanover Bank and Trust company the police said David Weiner 29 a salesman sometimes using the alias Kltzslnger his maiden name Is the man held by the police as the brains of the gang He was held to $10000 ball which he was unable to furnish Chicago Puts Tax OirWatery Air Craft CHICAGO Aug 22 WV-Water and aircraft many of them privately owned and all valued at $30000000 have Just been put on Cook tax books for the first time Assessor John Conroy said Desperate for money to meet payrolls and Interest charge on taxes which have been mortgaged to the limit officials recently began to Investigate un taxed millions In personal property They worked secretly and with the aid of ownership lists furnished by government aviation and steamship bureaus and the Internal revenue department Value of the lake vessels placed on the tax book was set at $24114425 and of the planes at $5872000 Daughter Loses Estate Suit WASHINGTON Aug 22 MV-Unless four midshipmen can satisfactorily explain misconduct on a recent European cruise they never will wear the gold braid of a naval officer Requests for explanation were addressed to them today by acting Secretary Jahncke of the navy department after Rear Admiral Thomas a Hart superintendent of the academy at Annapolis had recommended their dismissal Jahncke said he would take every precaution to see that no Injustice is done and would go over the papers personally If the case comes to him or final disposition The nature of the offenses was not made known and the names of the middles were withheld It had been said previously at the department that as many as ten men were Involved In accordance with navy procedure the men wljU be given three days in which to State to Superintendent Hart any reason why his recommendation should not be carried out The superintendent will then make final recommendation to the department and If the secretary of the navy decides upon dismissal the order must be approved by the president to become effective RATE CHANGE STRIKESDELAY Commission Again Sets Date in Gooding Case Till Nov 28 Si BISMARCK Aug 33 Mrs Frank Roberts Amldon rancher's wife has no patience with game law violators A report from a warden to Bumle Maurek state game commissioner told how she found two men with a grouse killed out of season She seized their rifles and marched them Into custody of the officer at Amldon The two Everett Young and Wearth Dotter Chandler Okla were fined $25 and costs Maurek said today officers at Sturgis 8 had asked for the rifles on the ground they were stolen from a hardware store He said the men went from Amldon to Miles City Mont where they were arrested on robbery charges brought at Sturgis Searchers Find Lost Body BAKER Mont Aug 22 (TV-The body of Ryland Minneapolis salesman who had been shot through the head was found today a few miles east of here Ryland disappeared June 8 Parts of his clothing and sample cases belonging to him were found some time ago but an extensive search gave no trace of Ryland who was last seen In Bowman An Inquest will be held next Monday TAX TAKES EFFECT AUBTIN Texas Aug 22 Of) A three-cent per package tax on cigarets took effect In Texas today It affects only the brands that come rolled" Pipe tobacco cigars chewing tobacco and snuff are not affected Thief Steals Bugs Out of Catchers Car (Special to The Tribune) WASHINGTON Aug The Intestate commerce commission after several times reaffirming and then slightly modifying its decision In what Is known as the Frank Gooding case Saturday changed Its mind again and decreed that Its decision In this case shall become effective November 28 Instead of September 28 as previously directed This lq the case involving some reductions of rates via the Wells-Roger-son cutoff between southern Idaho and northern California points -i MUSICIAN CELEBRATES LONDON Aug 22 Sir Alexander MacKenzle England's "grand old man of celebrated his 84th birthday today He Is one of the few men who can look back on a friendship with Liszt Queen Victoria knighted him to 1895 'PITTSBURGH Aug 23 (ff)The suit of Mrs Dorothy Russell Calvlt daughter of the late Lillian Russell actress for half of ths estate of Alexander Moore former ambassador tO'Spain was dismissed In orphans court here today Judge Thomas Trimble ruled there was not conclusive proof of an oral agreement Mrs Calvlt alleged Moors made with her mother before they were married in 1912 The plaintiff claimed Miss Russel married Moore because promised to leave half of his estate to his stepdaughter i i Cuban President Crushes Revolt Airplane Makes Commerce Record PITTSBURGH Pa Aug 22 (UP) -With an average speed of 2106 miles an hour a Pittsburgh Airways plane carrying five passengers today set a new commercial air record of one hour 84 minutes for the 330-mlle flight from New York to Pittsburgh ISTANBUL Turkey Aug 23 A train crash at Melita Dalmatia August 14 which resulted to ths death of 80 persons was stated to be due to the use of a new Russian brake on th locomotive In reports which reached here today A group of American students who came from Russia and brought details of the railway disaster said an oil train carrying two passenger cars jumped the rails and the coaches telescoped and caught fire making a flaming funeral pyre which could be seen for miles The bodies they said were burned beyond recognition and train service was delayed' nearly a week Attendant Saves Girl From Lion SUSPECT ADMITS SHOOTING MAN Idaho Tip Results in Arrest ip California CORONADO Calif Aug 23 (JO-An intensive police search was begun today for Mrs Helena Anderson 50 of London England missing from her apartments here since Wednesday Police were requested to assist in search by Dagmar Anderson 24 daughter of the missing woman Who said she had endeavored to find her mother and had become thoroughly mystified and alarmed Miss Anderson said she went to Loe Angelea alone last week-end and returned here Wednesday upon the receipt of a note from her mother When she reached the apartment her mother waa gone Chief Ivan Scott of the Coronado police said the search was centering today in Mexico and that he had learned that Mrs Anderson had visited the gambling saloons there several times prior to Wednesday No trace of the movements since Wednesday has been found Mrs Anderson and her daughter left their home at No 10 Prince of Wales terrace London four months ago on a world cruise and arrived here two weeks ago The missing woman has a slight limp as a result of an Injured left foot ZEPPELIN PHOTO FORMS' ARCTIC AIRPLANE RIDDLE CHICAGO Aug 22 Professor John 8 Dolley has lost his bugs For six weeks the professor who Is an entomologist at the University of Illinois at Urbana had been touring several states by automobile with his wife looking for ants bees dragon files earwigs spiders and other Insects About 1000 of them were collected All were carefully Indexed and placed In a suitcase Then the professor and his wife drove Into Chicago last night parked their car on the street and went away for a few hours When they returned the bugs were gone Someone had stolen them Auto Overturns Crushing Girl NEW YORK Aug 32 A 9-rear-old girl was snatched from the lungry Jaws of a caged lion at Freeport' I today after the jungle king tad pulled her off a pony she was riding with his huge paw Only the prompt action of an attendant who slashed the beast across the eyes with whip saved the girl Jeanne Mah-Ion 9 of Baldwin I from the eager Jaws -The lion was one of she caged In the American Legion carnival tent here HAVANA Cuba' Aug 22 The Cuban revolution appeared tonight to have been crushed and the regime of President Gerardo Machado was again back In the saddle The president returned this afternoon from the field of rebel activity where he had established provisional headquarters and was received with stirring when he drove up to the presidential palace after a long drive from Santa Clara Smoke Overcopies Ten Fire Fighters Boys Make It Too for Dog Catchers KANSAS CITY Aug 23 (P) The dog catcher too It seems must have his day In Kansas City armed patrolmen are cruising In his wake to see that he gets It George Evans dog enumerator complained his men were being treated with no more respect than a baseball umpire Their appearance he said has become the signal for a barrage of bottles and -rocks hurled by youthful admirers of the dogs Often sighed Mr Evans the boys marshaled sufficient strength to catch the catchers upset the dog wagon snd free their canine frlendsT Coal Mine Deaths Decline in Year STOCKTON Cal Aug 33 MV-Authorities here today announced receipt of a message from Sheriff Joe Zwing of Calaveras county California saying Harry Blackwood 23 of Stockton had confessed firing the shot whloh killed Edward Fltzglb-bons proprietor of a service station during a holdup here Blackwood had been In the Calaveras county jail since Monday having been arrested as the companion of Willis Leon Pattereon and William McKenzie who were captured recently at Boise Idaho and held for Stockton authorities on a Jail breaking charge Patterson and McKenzie were captured August 1 after police had tired shots which finally resulted In the death of Patterson Before dying Patterson was said to have told Boise officers that Blackwood and McKenzie had participated with him in the Fltzglbbons holdup The Information resulted In arrest McKenzie was returned to Stockton soon after his capture at Boise LEIPZIG Oermany Aug 22 (JP Nothing short of an expedition can solve the riddle of the airplane supposed to be lying on a cliff In Nova Zembla within the bounds of (he Arctic circle it became evident' today Professor Ludwig Welckmann and Paul Moltschanov who have scrutinized the photographs taken while the Graf Zeppelin was making Its recent Arctic cruise are convinced the sharp-angled blotch shown on it la an airplane Furthermore they describe it as a hydroairplane of the Latham type Roald Amundsen who was lost in the Arctic in 1928 used the same type of ship but so far as can be discerned the motor lineup on the snap shot Is different Professor Weick-mann however still thinks there Is a chance the blotch Is the Amundsen plane MOSCOW Aug! 22 A News Agency dispatch from Leningrad tonight said polar experts of the Soviet Arctic Institute beleived the outlines of what appear to be an airplane on a photograph taken from the Graf Zeppelin In the far north were those of a plane of a Soviet Arctic expedition and notAmundsen's It was establshed that the photograph was taken near the southern end of Nova Zembla where the Ksrsk expedition one of three the Soviet government has in the far north has a scientific research base FACES KILLER CHARGES STOCKTON Kan! Aug 33 Arthur Merriweather 48 faced first degree murder chargee today In the death of William Franols 17 and Jack Screen 14 two youths who were shot near a watermelon patch cm the Merriweather farm Thursday night Merriweather was named as the slayer by a jury WASHINGTON Aug 22 ((TV-One hundred and five men were killed In coal mine accidents In July as compared with 87 in June and 155 In July of last year The bureau of mines reported to-' day a total of 838 accidental deaths In coal mines for the first seven months of 1931 against 1159 in the same period last year SANTA ANA Aug 23 Martha Casina 19 was killed late today when the automobile In which she was riding overturned on San Juan Capistrano grade pinning the girl beneath It 'Her mother Mrs Guadalupe Casina was seriously Injured Two sisters escaped with minor hurts NEW YORK Aug 23 W-Ten firemen were overcome by smoke wlille fighting a fire which swept through four floors of a six-story Fulton street building tonight and caused damage estimated at $20000.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Salt Lake Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,964,073
Years Available:
1871-2004