OCR Text |
Show - SALT- - LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING,. HAY. 18, J922. THE JO Alva Ball, oharglqg him with carrying concealed weapons. There were probably BOO persona In tha district sttorney said he court house when the shooting started. about half an hour tomorThe city waa crowded, due to the promhts argument. inence of ,ls person connected with the Ball and Colson, factions, hes for the trial of George Colson on a charge of killing Ira Ball. CONVICT I. blame people th law " Th deputy would require row to finish for losing their repect - t- - MAY ASK PARDON W, V. OF IN BURGH TRIAL SEATTLE, Mav Wash.. 17. A Joint affidavit setting forth the belief of two Jurors, In the case that seven alleged Prosecuting Attorney Takes Two Hours Reviewing , and Telegrams. Letters Alibi Offered for Defend ant Attacked as Effort to Jury Members. Mislead Ijj-- s . NGELF.!," May 17, Ths opening argument for ths prosecution In the trial murder of eof Arthur- J. Ballon Kennedy tools up most of today MMlon of court. Defense attorneys were expected to oomplete their arguments hy tomorrow night or Friday . morning Deputy District Attorney Keyes consumed more than two hours In reading letters and telegrams introduced In evidence and commenting upon thetr application to the states theory that Burch killed Kennedy at the. behest of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchaln. codefendant in the ease. He declared the motive for the alaylng wsa the revenge of a woman corned." In one of the letter, dated July 17. 1921. Mya obenchaln told Kennedy she had lost faith In him. The nest day she telegraphed to Burch asking him to tome to- Los Angeles, saving 1 had last "I nied you and the friend summer. KeV.'s argued that the evidence showed Burch came here within a week from that t'me and brought a shotgun with him. Kennedy was slain In Beverly Glen the ttfghtTjf August B, a shotgun wound being the cause of death. The deputy district attorney asked the Jurors to remember that Burch visited Mrs Obenchaln at her apartments In IQvanston, bis , in the summer of 1970, "at all hours of the dav and night. Paul W. Sohenck, chief defense attorney. took exception to this remark, dewas that the visits claring the testimony were made on numerous occasions, some being In the day time, others In the evening." Keyea retorted that the matter was one for the Jurore to determine from their recollections of the testimony. Attacking the alibi offered for Burch. Keyes declared the defense attorney had ore of the a!Ul witnesses In court all through the first trial of the case and "did not dare put him on the stand. He added: "If American Juries can be fooled by that sort of tactics, I don't for-lh- - Industrial Worker' of the World convicted of second degree murder In connection with the slaying of Warren O. Orlmra during an Armistice day parade were- - Inat Centralla Wash. In nocent, may be made the basis of an seven men. for for pardon appeal It was announced at the legal bureau council labor of the Seattle central today. The seven men are now serving sento forty years tences of from twenty-fiv- e In the atatb penitentiary at Walla Walla. at following their conviction Imposed Montesano. Wash?, In Mar, h , 1920 Ten men were originally placed on trial, two being acquitted and a third was Judged insane The affidavit, signed by W E. Inmon and K E Uw.ltzer, both of Gray Harbor county, apd made public hy the legal bureau of the Beattie council In It the two Jurors set forth that "the evidence showed, as affiants -- verily believe, --that aft- - the - defendant were innocent wad not guilty, and that not one of said dekilled. Injured, wounded fendants or harmed anyone The affidavit further declares that the two juror, believing that in the face of the hysteria that then existed" In the event of a divided jury and new trial innocent men might have been hanged deemed It belter to have a second degree murder verdict against seven and acthus leaving the two quittal for two. free to work for the release of the " 1!. t-- FEAR RENEWAL OF WAR BY FEUDISTS nXEVTT.T-K- , Ky., May 17 linevllle lonlght stil was, under heavy guard In an effort to lire vent possible renewal of feud which broke out the .again todav In the court house here John llurat, a member of the Colscn faction, who was shot In the stomach, haa little hanre for recovery, while Frank Balt, an uncle of Riley Ball, who was killed, may recover. It was said. Clay Colson and Flint McDaniel, who were wounded, are not seriously hurt. holding Judge J. G. Forester, who court wdien the shooting occurred, adjourned court at once In an effort to get all partisans of both sides out of ths k heavy guard was thrown custody. around the county Jail, where George Colson, charged with killing Ira Ball, who had killed hts brother. Dovle Colson, waa The hospital wihere the four confined wounded men were taken also waa surrounded hv a cordon of peace officers. Tom Manning, Ttm Ball, Alva Ball and Floyd Ball, who were taken to Mtddles-borthe homo of both factions, were released as soon as they arrived there, It wae said. Warrants, however, were Issued this afternoon for Floyd Bell and James Scruggs, charging them with malicious shooting and wounding, and for Ball-Cols- o, The Scientifically Built Watch NEW YORK STAGES REAL MAN HUNT ,q NEW YORK, May 17 Four men were arrested In a loft building at Twentieth street and Fifth avenue today after the police had searched more tbnn nine hours All traffic was diverted for burglara from the. block and a solid cordon ot officers was .maintained about It. It was the most spectacular man hunt in New York for years. r Detectives crossed roofs Inte a fourth story window of the building, feuddenly they were attacked In the dark, Ihey returned tile fire. Two men were caught on the fourth nnnnnn nnooc HRrnjvi down the Two othera. sliding greased elevator cable, were overpow1 (I In ere the basement. The men were believed to have been seeking 1120 000 reported to havo been stored in the building. received a tip more The detectives than two weeks ago .that crooks were on textile concerns in planning a raid tlie block. - e three m tout elapsed from Into th smashed rime the police the ground floor, the crooks had disappeared No trace of the band could be picked UP for several hours. Several thousand people watched the police at work wltn flashlights and - gag torches, ecourlng everv building In the block from cellar to roof To add to the excitement, a false alarm accidently wtal turned In and fire apparatus brought to yie scene. ;itt-tb- bS, V Lake Tribune Leased Wire. nourishing. Made of whole wheat flour and malted barley, skilfully blended and slowly baked for 20 hours, its exceptional nutri Daxed by the vast CHICAGO, May 17. quantitlea of money about hini and with his mind In a whirl from ceaseless counting of Liberty bonds, WUlle Dalton wx unable on account of hla youth to resist the temptation to steal." This Is to be the defense of the messenger employed by the Norther Truto company, who walked off with $772,000 In Liberty bonds a year ago. Dalton waa captured a few days later with all the loot except one $500 bond DaKon Is now on trial. Hi a lawyers will argue that no boy of that age should have been given charge of so much money. , 1 16, Raised Figure Dial $8 oo all love beauty. A beautiful thing satisfies our mind, our eyes, our sense of And that is just uhat this Waltham Colonial Series No. 1410 Watch gives us as we lode at it a sense of perfection. , L& S i Lake Tribune Lasted Wire. Mra. Flora Conn., May 17 WINSTED, L Benedict, a widow. 5$, wae shot and killed by a Jealous admirer, Sidney Ward, her former farmhand, at her home in Ward alao South Kent early today. wounded Mra Benedict widowed daughMrs. AfteF Cora the shooting ter, Page. Ward walked to a near-b- y farm, casually remarked to Ralph Howland that he had killed "somebody" end disappeared Into the woods with his rifle. A constable s posse la still searching for him tonight. A Beautiful Watch WE lt The graceful, slim case. The chaste design of the bow and the distinction of the raised figure dial all appealing, ' seductive, satisfying. But beauty In a Waltham Watch goes deeper than w hat you see and touch; it reaches into every tinv part of the famed movement even do that which you do not see hidden away to do its g work, but made with precious care. The tValthan Colonial Senes No. 1410 is worthlooking at, but It i supreme! v worth owning 1 ts a watch of which any 1 own man can say a beautiful watch, dependable, accurate and lasting " Ask tour jeweler to show it to you. He knous Waltham FOUR DEAD OR MISSING. MARLIN, Texas. May 17. Four dead or missing is the latest estimates of In the collapse of a bridge across the Braio river near here Persons reported missing last night had all been accounted for today. It waa EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED.' OGDEN, May 17. William Sheffield. 2a years of age waa arrested this morning upon a warrant by Detectlvea L. W. Back and R. H Chambers upon the j Grape-Nut-s Made by Postura Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan His bond was charge of embezzlement fixed at $200. It m alleged that Sheffield, fniployed a a ileik m a store, had sent goods to his home from time to time without paying for them He will be given a hearing In the city court tomorrow morning New Chandler Automobiles $400 Less Than Cost Csztissed 1 Street, Waltham, Mass. "? 7 Ary w Wbkm Wmuhn Makers of the famtms VgfiAaffi quality AuUsmecite Tune-piecuted en the wrld t S&4ier 9 leading cars - GIFTS THAT LAST trip, It f was the purpose of the depart-- ! ment to send one ot the other." The only change from the ordinary i schedule occasioned by carry Ing the class ' of '81, Mr. Denby asserted. "1 a visit ' to Yokohama, Nagasaki ivnd Shanghai, and all schedules are naturally subject ' to change as necessities cnange." Replying to a criticism concerning the use of fuel for this purpose when the navy's fuel allowance is already low, MrJDenby said Phe cost of fuel wouldgQon whether th J members of th das of '81 were on hoard or not The only difference Is that If they did not go on this trip thetr be available for other irters would sengera " , Pointing out that the elaes via going the Invitation of Admiral I'rlu of the Jjjpanesc ravy' a olaajmjate. supplement fl tiTan Invitation from the Japanese sbvernment. to be th guest of Japan r one week at Toklo, Mr. Itonbv said. "It Is needles to point nut tho verv Ireat hope for benefit to Increasing the itordlal feeling he ween Japan and the I'ntted States by th exchange of these Urteste In addition, he saldj he wanted to avail himself of this opportunity to Inspect Pacific coast bases and the fleet. I a valuable booklet that is a liberal" WaLj 'education M Jre upon request The Waltham Watch Company ALTHAM from Face Oh , W attbhes. THE WORLDS WATCH OVER TIME ed . Theres a Reason for life-lon- Crescent pre-digest- soundly and scientifically Is Indicated. After Slayer. JfiuRinennf "f c totalTHt f flQd II W Mk ment is partially and developed for quick and perfect assimilation. Crisp and rich in flavor a captivating appeal to the appetite. Yqu'11 find breakfasts and lunches more enjoyable, $nd much more helpful if you leave off heavier, starchy foods for a with cream dish of Grape-Nut- s or milk. Children grow sturdy and strong on this splendid food. Ready to serve, right frbm the package. from your Order Grape-Nut- s grocer today. away from mealtime more power, not less. It's easy. Simple, natural food puts zest in muscles, ambition in brain, sends health's order, Go! to every faculty. Poorly balanced food says, Wait, Doze a while! Slow down, is a health and Grape-Nut- s energy food, delicious to taste; gTEP W. Vs., May 17 Whether th Press of William Billiard should be directed by the court to bring a verdict of not guilty on the ground that the state's evidence, completed today, showed no treason, still waa a tub ject of argument by counsel when court adjourned tonight. The state rested tts case thla morning and motions by the defense were made to direct the verdict of not guilty and to require the state to specify on what overt act alleged against the defendant It would rely for conviction. More than four hours had been consumed In the lawyer' argument when adjournment was taken, and many points still were to be discussed tomorrow. Tribune-Sa- ? with the Brakes on CHARLESTOWN, Posse t Dont travel (By the Associated jury In the trial Chicago w.7k tt rfa utKOttn103, Treason Trial Progress. t onomv. CM A CHICAGO. May 17. Death threats sent to police officials, announcement that three labor leaders would have to stay in jail and steps to place armed guards about every- - building under construction In Chicago were today's developments In the police war on labor terrorists. The placing of guards with orders to about building project shoot to kill followed In the wake of a fire started hy bombers last night, the latest act ot violence to a campaign against the Landis wags award. Big Tim Murphy, Fred Mader, pres- Ident of the building trades council, and Con" Shea were stocked at the outset of a supposed move for freedom today when Chief Justice Kfckham Scanlan of the criminal court rejected a defense mo. tion for assignment and trsmeJtate hearing of their trial on charges of having slain a patrolman. -- Os' -- 3 tsff& CP Death Threats Are Made. Tribune-Sal- PEst1 A es-th- Defense Catalog No m nvi floor Chicago The Waltham Colonial Series No. 1420 y for One dandy Jefferi ton track only 1 1 100.00 Overland, , fine Chandler touring, winter top, only touring, new tires,' new top, painted and rrrrr. seat covers mSS . Walls That Are S,oftly Restful - South Main J Jensen & Soils S. '- 71 South Main J. F. Boes WALTHAM fc. DEALERS IN SALT LAKE CITY X s FLATINOLA i is a soft flat wall paint made only in such tints as are quiet and soothing. Also, it can be washed with soap and waier and that means that it can be kept looking fresh and clean. Ask for s color card at 7 337 South Main 266,03 rt ON ALL ABOVE CABS. J. WrDUFFIN 50 West Broadway Service Garage I Daynes Jewelry Go. 128 660.00 II are good for the nerves and good for the temper. Glaring walls have started many a nervous headache; if you doubt this ask vour doctor.' Hubbard-Den- n Co. 217 South Main 160.00 I . 1 $272.00 each.. 2 Studebakers, THE STORE WITH THE GREEN FRONT SEEK CONFERENCE , ON CHILD LABOR WASHINGTON, May IT. The executive council of the American Federation of Lebor today Instructed President (Jumpers to call a conference her of organisations Interested to child welfare, for the purpose of formulating a campaign looking to the adoption of a constitutional amendment which would abolish child labor. The decision of the council waa taken, according to a statement Issued tonight, of the after thorough consideration Dotted Btatex supreme court decision on child labor The law." court last tha Monday held that the statute was Invalid, NEWSPAPER PLAN REJECTED. HOUSTON, Texas. May 17 The convention of the International Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen and Engtnemen today voted down the proposal to creeds $5,000 000 fund for the establishment of dally newspapers, to he published in the Interest of organised labor. The convene tton voted to indorse a Joint labor press, but stated that assessments at this time would be burdensome. Th proposed with th "Brotherhood of amalgamation-W Locomotive- Engineers--anFiremenbe considered formally Friday. William M. I Carter of Cleveland, president of th I to-- 1 convening organisation, announced nlshu 5' EXTRA SPECIAL Best qual- ity Gray House Paint. Reg. $4 Per gallon . . . Finest Floor Varnish. Dries EC overnight. lU . V Per quart Kalsomine at prewar PA. UJC pkg. . . prices. Per You Save Money by Dealing With Us -- $2.95 J 5-l- b. |