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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER program that customs officers shall take charge of liquor found aboard foreign ships and then turn it over to the prohibitum officers for disposal. - la the ease of American ships, less difficulty It expected, as they cannot carry liquor on their manifests and the importation of liquor Is forbidden under the tariff act of 1922. Dorm letters to shipowners, both American and foreign, formally notifying them of the latest construction of the prohibition law in relation to shipping are understood to be nearly ready to be sent out by Secretary Mellon The state department, it was said at the treasury,let-is cooperating in the composition of the ters to foreign shipowners, whlls st the shipping board, It was said, Mr. Mellon has asked Chairman Lasker for - the names 11, 1922. -- w epfi'o of American shipowners. Daugherty Ruling Depletes LEGION TO DISCUSS DRY LAW ISSUE Stores Carried by Vessels Under United States Flag x i Stocks Removed to Army Base Jn Brooklyn and Are Placed in Storage. L- r . NEW YORK, Oct. JO. (By the Associated press.) Every bottle of liquor on four American passenger vessels In port was removed today under orders from the shipping board, so that the dry agents mild customs men had nothing to do this afternoon but check the Inventory and cart the wine and whisky off to the army base in Brooklyn for storage. John IX Appleby, sone dry chief, said the .cooperation given by the shipping board officials under the Daugherty bone-dr- y ruling on ocean liners made unnecessary any such conduat as recommended. The steamers President Polk and President Roosevelt were the first to go dry. Between 4000 and 5000 bottles of intoxicants have been taken off the President Polk and almost as large a quanitlty from the President Roosevelt, Mr. Appleby said. The stocks aboard the President Arthur and Busquehana also were removed. Tomorrow the President Polk will sail from Hoboken for London with nothing behind Its bar more potent than ginger ale. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Id. (By the Associated Press ) Light wtnea and beer, in all probability, will be made an Issue before the fourth national convention of here the American Legion, which opens inforOctober 1. This was the gist of mation reaching the Associated Press tonight from sources In close touch with the convention Issue. National officials of the legion here In expressed advance of the convention, doubt as to whether the light wins and beer Issue would reach the floor of the convention, declaring it to be their opinion that any resolution on . the subject would not go further than the resolutions committee. Delegates already here, however, were Inclined to think that the possibility of a resolution on the subject being brought before the convention Were more favorable than they had been at any previous convention.. It Is conceded generally that political Issues will be made sharper at Jjhls convention than at any previous session of the veterans' organisation. tbit iemm of - Brigadier General-C- . K. Sawyer, personal physician to the presithe dent. and acting as coordinator of. activities nf the veterans' bureau In his hospitalization work iof the benefit of wounded veterans, is generally expected. m Shown in oar windows French Making Study. Yat-Se- d buy It I - "We all accessories. have all sizes all prices--anHome of Velvetone Finish. d -- StMM&Baaa uneven skirt lengths unusual sleeves long waist lines . graceful drapes original and effective trimming touches WOOL all-wo- ol d, Is Baby Day M $3.95 to 55.CD All 6x50. white DAY SPECIAL Little Rubens Wool Shirts, f CRIB BLANKETS rose border Special value BABY Infants GERTRUDES garments, with dainty silk scallop. O Kfl Nainsook waist. OtiWW Special GOWNS All white outINFANTS ing flannel, finished with narrow emI broidered edge. Very, OlsWW, Special Fine COTTON HOSE INFANTS ribbed hose, black, grades 4Ca MW to 16c. Special WOOL HONEYCOMB INFANTS and border SHAWL With fancy fringe. Splendid values INFANTS Fine $100 All 'sizes. very special group, heaver and velvet with ribbon streamers. Hats in the lot formerly priced up to BABY Universal Diapers. . . Little Girls' Coats at these reductions $1.85 Made of Inches square. white outing flannel. .J V.. ( .Sj1 I Eft have already t taken advantage of the Tremendous Values in the ONE LOT OF DAY SPECIAL One Dozen Hundreds of Women Extra Special , 27 with 5.75. J V. r Girls Hats 12 16 16 50 00. for for 03 Formerly $.75 ....... .13.50 Formerly In fanev wool or Bolivia and little polo coats. A lot of very attractive styles. Colors, tan. Copen. rose, navy, orchid. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Mens Khaki Riding Breeches .... $1.88 These are made of good quality Reinforced seat, cotton material. Side lace and knee and crotch. Sixes 30 to 40. made. excellently Mens 0. D.' Wool Riding Breeches. .,. . $3.00 Melton, regulaMade of tion make and trimmed. back and two , front pockets, one watch' pocket. double knee, lace bottoms and belt loops. Sixes 30 to 38. ol To Men's Dress Shirts QQg Large and varied assortment of poplins, repps, madras and heavy corded materials. Cut full size. French cuff. Well made and avail4 Vi to 17. able In large sizes Mens Army 0. D. All pure linen, size 22x22. Spot design only. Only a Small lot. 1) A warm, serviceable glove offered at less than cost of production. five-fing- HandkSffcM3f0r25C An assortment of heavy carded shirts. Madras, poplin and percale, Wide variety of patterns. Good range of sizes. Good quality, soft finish cotton. Sizes 18x18. Neatly hemmed. ono-hal- $8.50 DAMASK NAPKINS Dozen. . Size 20x20; al! pur linen, Irish make. In assorted patterns. 100 dosen only. Wool Gloves ' and much less ' f than price bought clean and perfect.- - rice we Every piece 17. ORg T X Black Sateen ShirtB. . . Both are good quality Cut roomy, to large breast pc ket Sizes 14 1 Mens Shirts, Attached Collar great Locke & Potts linen house of New York Water damage auction sale. We were the only buyers in thi city, o far as we know, to buy largely and freely of the $600,000 auction sale of water damaged goods from the enormous stock of Locke ft Potts, New York linen house. These goods now hero on sale mt , JL2 Mens Khaki and ' Sensational Sale Linen and Cotton Goods From the .7 5o' for 21.50 for Another Large Purchase From Camp Pike of Army and Navy Goods For Our Dow n Stairs Store 82.??.... 50c ip. lb C d JS Yard linen, fins quality. In red and blue check; 18 Indies wide. 65c HUCK TOWELS All pure 07 PE Each Can also CKASH pure linen, heavy quality, bleached, for long and short towels. 17 Inches wide. , , 50c GLASS LINEN $8.75 $11.60 DAMASlt NAPKINS Dozen MlsSU Only SO dosen. All pure Irish linen; size 22x22 Inches; in assorted designs. $13.50 TABLE TOPS LINEN Yard,..Tr.r., ......... Ail Each... -- be used for luncheon Linen mixed, Sise 86x36 cloths. in spot design. A big value at a low price. Irish make. Linen mixed, else 18x34; good quality. white, finished with red borders. Have hemstitched ends. . I1.2 Colored Handkerchief Linen Yard. AU pure Irish linen, 38 Inches wide, finely woven, A large assortment to select from, n. had established an Independent military government at Yenping. Fukien province is being flooded with the propaganda from Shanghai supporting This also ts credited to Sun invaders. T The Best Lo oiling IlefrTforcements from Klanksl province, governsent by the Peking Republican i. ment. are fuelling to the aid of LI The Fukien governor is expectingnorthern navy squadother help from the Hou-Ch- rThe trouble Is causing financial sufferprovince. The Fukien ing throughout the i, bank, privately fostered by Ll Is practically bankrupt. It has ralUlons Hou-Ch- PEKING. Oct. 10. (By the Associated Press ) Public demonstrations demanding the disbanding of Chinas huge army attended the celebeatlon today, of the eleventh anniversary of the birth of the Chinese republic. Thousands of persons, led by students,, paraded, the streets displaying placards which ascribed Chinas present difficulties to soldiers who are charged with sapping the countrys wealth and preventing the establishment of a constitutional government. Among the most conspicuous Inon the placards were: scriptions China is burdened with militarism' We demand the resignations of all the tuchuns who addressed President IJ Yuan-Hun5000 persons In the public square, was heckled and compelled to discontinuo us speech. LL who assumed the presidency with promises to reconstruct China vby eliminating the military system; declared he had found many difficulties In the way He eaid the of disbanding the troopa tuchuns (military provincial governors and practically supreme rulers of thetr districts) were opposing him, but predicted that China would eventually emerge from her present problems. Scores of Chinese, waving banners. Interrupted the presidents npeech with the cries of, Why dont you use force and oust the militarists? We are Sick of the soldiers! The tumult became so Intense that President U retired. The crowd then dispersed, but continued to parade demanding demobilisation. 'LICENSED 2TI SOUTH MAIN r SLIPS Of NAINSOOK INFANTS hand-mad- e white shirked material, and hand embroidered, Valenciennes lacs at neck and sleeves. Our former IJ I OK price to 52 50. Very special g, canyons, out on week-en- d Up into Autumn-tingehikes, long golden summer afternoons on the porch, football games, school pals all these call for at least one kodak in the family. Autumns the time to AU copies of fashions which are being shown in higher 'priced dresses with all of tho most interesting stylo features of this season Bringing some tremendously worth while bargains in garments for baby. n, tbt Family? JL yJL jl Wednesday Shu-Che- n, Have You a Kodak in the Jl Each time we are able to procure a group of dresses which we offer at $15, our patrons and friends know that they are so truly exceptional in value for so low a price as to be worth any effort required to obtain one of them. Yat-Se- Yat-Se- i Walker dress sales at $ IS are too widely and favorably known by now to require much comment. Plan to Confer. province, Fukien. Invading forces, seeking to supplant the provincial government are nearing Foochow, the capital. who formerly General Hsu Tsung-Ch- l, commanded the army under Sun the deposed president of the South China republic, is leading one of the invading armies, and he justifies the attack on the ground that it is intended to eliminate the military governor, whom IJ Hou-Ch- i. Hsu terms a public enemy. General Hsu that Governor Li willfully recharges sorts to warfare without considering the Interests of the people and haa abandoned civil government, oppressed public sentiment, embezzled public funds and slaughtered innocent student Chinese think the expedition against Foochow is a political move mads by the n faction to establish a footSun hold and a base for future operations known as "LitGeneral Hsu tle Hsu, in his headquarters at Yenping, northwest of Foochow, is cooperating with in the movement to capHsu Tsung-C- hl Little Hsu, once a ture the province. Anfu the of leader club, which In 1920 Plan of Procedure. was shattered against a rock of It Is believed that the procedure to be accusations. Is supposed to be worked out for carrying into effect the allied at the present with Sun new liquor ban will follow the general he Little Hsu recently announced On Sale Today at x (J PARIS. Oct. 10, (By the Associated is closelPress.) The French government y- studying the situation created by Attorney General Daughtertys ruling that to foreign vessel shall not be allowed wines or liquors Inside the Ameribring three-mile limit. It seems probable can that Ambassador Jusserand will take back to Washington with him when he sails on October 21 Instructions to set forth that French foreign trade will be greatly damaged by the ruling. The question of its validity under international law may be raised, as well as the bearing the rulLondon Is Interested. ing has on the question of the freedom of ' LONDON, Oct. 10. (By the Associated the seas. London morning newspapers Press.) The give considerable prominence today to Liquor Supply Sealed. the ruling of Attorney General Daugherty SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 The shipin Washington prohibiting liquor on vesPresident Cleveland, sels within American waters, printing in- ping board steamer by the Pacific Mall Steamship terviews with ship men, reports of the operated San Francisco and Far between company gendrai feeling in the shipping trade, de- East ports, had her liquor supply sealed tails of liquor sales aboard liners, and when she entered port today, as a result speculations upon changing the ports of of the recent board ruling. A wireless destination In the event thd ruling is upmessage to the vessel last night gave inheld end enforced. formation of the ruling, and when she It is stated that a meeting of the mem- entered port the Cleveland was dry. bers of the North Atlantic conference will be held In London this week, at which the whole question will be discussed. It Ready for Business. MONTREAL Oct 10. Canadian shipmay also come up today at the usual weekly meeting of the conference in Liv, ping companies today announced their erpool. ability to handle all passenger business The Interviews published by the news turned away from the United States by confirm the attitude pre, the recently announced liquor ban on all general papers vlou8ly ascribed to the British shipping ships entering American ports. companies that is' "We shall say nothing and do nothing." In some quarters there is amused at the crank proposal, asJt is called, and the belief is declared that it Is likely to be soon dropped the Americans realize thev will be the chief losers, as British liners undoubtedly will transfer their sailings to Canadian ports. The Times prints details purporting to show that travelers would lose little time and gain in other wavs by gding to Quebec gnd Montreal Instead of New York. The newspaper believes that even if some liners continued to make New York their western terminus, there would still be an increase in the popularity of the Canadian route. The Dally Telegraph quotes an official Chinese Province Embroiled of the Cunard line in Liverpool as saying the British steamship operators stand to by Factional Leaders, suffer a big loss if they are unable to sell liquor aboard their vessels, and that it would Be better for them to divert some Amoy Report Declares. ships to Halifax or other northern ports than to lose the profits from the sale of intoxicants. He did not doubt that many Americana AMOY. China, Oct 10. By the Assowould prefer the inconvenience of making the rail Journey from Halifax to New ciated Press ) Real war is growing out York rather than sail on a dry ship. of the tense military situation in this WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Representatives of the headquarters office of the customs service and the prohibition unit are to confer In New York within the next few days with port and dry law enforcement officers regarding the procedure for carrying o(it Attorney General ruling banning liquor from Doughertys ships in American waters pending the promulgation of formal regulations by Secretary Mellon Regulations under the new ruling, officials declared tonight, will be forthcoming at an early date, but uniform procedure in the meanwhile is desired. Careful study of the ruling and the prohibition and custom, laws is understood to be required in order that regulations may be drawn, as liquor carried on the manifests of foreign ships but not for lmportatloa is said not to be in violation of the customs laws, while prohibition officers are within authority to board v essels. v. TO MARRY. ' 10. Mar POCATELLO. Idaho, OcL riage license were Issued yesterday to Haryey Alton Clark and Della Gldney, both of Brigham City, Utah: John P. McCloud of Butte, Mon., and Ebbie Lea Peck of Anderson. Mo.; William R. Kent of Bonlda and Eva Olenelager of Ru- pert. x ? y : - regardless of price, lens or frame, may prove worthless or even injurious unless vour eyes have been CORRECTLY EXAMINED BY EXPERTS and the lenses fitted with a view to correcting muscular defects aa well as defects of vision itself. Dealers by District Attorney Is Surprise Action. ' Investigation of ths wholesale produce business in Salt Lake was begun yesterday afternoon by the grand Jury Impaneled two weeks ago in the Third district court. -- Comfortable Vision Most any piece of glass that magnifies will enable you to read better but the effort "in" JLS35 not scientifically correct results in serious turbance of the entire nervous' system. The eye muscles must be taken into account fore 'comfortable vision' can be assured. erttTrriW'atommorrwSimTwewltt9fe sale produce . dealers were called before the Jurors; Harold W-- Price of the Harold. W. Price company, and Frank Smith of Smith ft Hancock Produce company. Examination of Mr. Price and Mr. Smith willy be followed today by the Interrogation of another wholesale dealer whose ' name was not divulged. The first Intimation that ths produce business was to undergo an lnqulrjr came yesterday when District Attorney E. At Rogers, who Is conducting the Investigations, asked that Mr. Price and Mr. Smith be summoned. Since the grand Jury assumed Its duties It is known to have investigated coal Prices, lumber prices and charges made against members of the city commission In connection by Charles J. Bengtsen. with this last phase of Investigations, Mayor Neelen and T. T. Burton, commissioner Of streets, were witnesses Bengtxm accused mem her of the city commission of negligence in the administration of city affairs and of and men to further qsng city materialsWhen It was learned private interests. that the jury would inquire Into the charges, mem ben) of the commission offered to go before the jurors end to furnish any information the jurors desired relative to ths conduct of city aj fairs. 4 dis- be-- " - Schubachs Glasses $5 to the fact that are the largest Due we buyers of Optical Goods, and operate two busy Optical Shops, we ftre enabled to add unusually low prices to our admittedly superior Professional Service. Com in and see what a wonderful valu we give in our Special$5 Glasses. , , CONSULTATION FREE Schubach Optical g; TWO MODERN OPTICAL SHOPS 7- - 105 Main St. 276 Main St. |