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Show 2 liifc SALT LAKK ) SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ...28, 1922. TIUBUN'E, National Capital Sets Pace Celebratio in Country-Wid- e of Natty Day; Many CitiesJoin eerned and full exchange will result only when nominal rate are charged, which nominal rates would be too low for the of a commercial company." profit "Transmiaslon of press by the wavy would not seem to compete with commercial systems, as most of the press traffic transmitted by the navy would not be aent at all If charged at commercial rates. Full exchange of news would be of direct benefit to commercial systems, as : it seems reasonable to suppose that an Increased flow of news between two lo- calltles would Increase commerce by the activities of one In the j keeping thoughts of the other." I Secretary of Treasury leases Involved Vessel Sea Case. Liquor WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. Port authorities at New York were ordered by the treasury today to release the Canadian schooner Emerald, whose setaure outside limit by the prohibition the three-mil- e authorities resulted In a protest from the British government. The treasury officials acted upon the recommendation, of the state denartment, here It was indicated Jhat tjie seizure vis regarded as In violation bf the policy laid down by President Harding recently. and tinder which the prohibition navy was ordered, to cofiflne (t operations- to Amerlcsn territorial waters In the case of vessels found to be In communication with the shore by means of their own boats or crews. Officials made.no announcement of the precise facts In the Emerald case as ascertained after an Investigation, but It was Indicated that the reports of prohibition agents did not establish any such communication between the vessel and "' the shore. . In ordering the release, Assistant Secretary Clifford of the treasury sent the following message to Collector Stuart at New Yerk: "Upon recommendation of secretary Ca-of ttlte you are directed to release terrinadian schooner Emerald outside torial waters United States. Confer with United States attorney concerning terms release. Advise department Immediately When schooner Is released." es-ce- pt , Clevelander Indicted. and CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. Abraham Auerbach of Cleveland, declared tv the government to he former heads ef ths "million dollar hair tonic Company, located here, were Indicted with four other Cleveland men by the federal grand Jury late todav charged with conths national prohibispiracy to vlolats tion law In ' connection with an alleged g 11,000,000 plot here. 27,-L- ouIa Jackies Featurel Observance; Tomb of Unknown Soldier Wreathed by Denby; Tribute Also Paid to Memory of John Paul Jones. WASHINGTON, Oct.' 27. Jjt , hands, Including the weather inan, firned out In Washington today to ceiebite Navy day Ih a way befitting the n atonal, capital. Events were strung afeng all through the day, eactu Interwoven with the navy's tribute to the memory Theodore Roosevelt, In recognittoniof his birth anniversary. And In true. Bailor fashion, thefdual celebration culminated tonight the mesa table with Edwin Iienb.lnow secretary of the navy, but once Just Slain Jack Tar Denhy. an chief yarn spinper. t)n the whole. It waa a Joyous av for navy folk and their friends. Eyen the humblest "gob" from the. navy yrd seemed to feel he had his own partirt It from the time he "hit the' deck There waa a amarter slant o morning. his flat-to- p hat and more of a dep roll to his stride. fitlll there were & of deepest solemnity. aunl tl Unknown Hero Honored. when Secretary Over at Arlington, stopped to lay a navy wreath- on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier;- the glittering ataff that made the pilgrimage with vhlm stood uncovered with bowed heads for a moment. Tha waa Ths all. There was no speeehmaking. soldier sleeping In lonely grandeur Is war debt representative of as well as ths armys. But he Is more than that. Ho typifies the fighting manhood of America, and the navy loves a fighting man. Later. In the dav Secretary Denby brought out this sailor love for valor when he bore another floral tribute to the monument in the Mall to the memorv of John Paul Jones. This time the whole force of navy and marine corps officers turned out to share In the trlbut. A led the way Jacky band, lustv of lung, e sea ditties with such rollicking as Nancy I,ee to keep legs swinging. At the monument the tune changed to "Anchor Awelgh" the fighting chant of the midshipmen at Annapolis. hirst among sea fighters of American Denby the-nav- sea-goi- alcohol-runnin- history, Mr. Denby said, stood John Paul Jones. The gay coursgo and grim determination with which ha fought his sinking ship to victory the" naval secretary added, was the proud heritage of every man who wore the American navat uflltomi. It was fitting, Mr, lien by said, that Navy day ehojtld be John Haul Jonea day, too. While the navy Itself was thus pay Ing homage to American valor, officials of the Navy league were busy with preparations for th banquet which concluded Washington's share in Navy day Celebration. A host of distinguished' men were present when Secretary Denby rose to wake his formal speech of th day. President Harding, who. It had bee announced, would speak at tonight was unable to be dlnner-howeve- r, BROADWAY DRESSES ITSELF IK BUNTING NEW YORK, Oct. 27. A tlnv American flag, placed by some venturesome least s.de schoolboy, flutters In" stiffening breexea at the pter head of a Jetty East river. The Atlantic fleet, n gala attire, rides' at anchor on ths slde North river, and between the two avers today, with flowers and flags, addressee, cheers, and tears. New tjork observed Navy day, in one celebra-Pp- n paying homage to the sea forces of Ho nation and commemorating the kjrthday of one of her most Illustrious the late Theodore Roosevelt, gin bunt- tproadway was gey in' and patriotic colors Fifth avenue, In gwat hanging flags" reflected the Sfgenjnltv of the occasion. While Uoose. vejt Drive, with the soldiers and sailors' monument drapsd and banked with wreath for the occasion, and with th fleet In the distance, spoke th martial message of the celebration. In-th- e c, -- trt-hu- Birthday Festival. A birthday festival will be held tonight In Carnegie hall, with prominent men and women speakers. In school houses throughout the cltv tho occasion was observed by th children. A special celebration was held on the. Oast side, where, under the auspices of cinxens paid League of Foreign-bortribute to the memory of Colonel Roosevelt in parades and meetings which frequently revealed traces of ( That Will' Appeal to Mother In addition to hav- ing that good ap- pearance the boy likes, these suits also comprehend those wearing 4 qualities that mother likes. You had better come in today and make your selec- tion, while there is a good variety to choose from. Z. C. M. I. Boys Shop Boys Suits (Two Pairs of Pants 75 , $iTH95 Each suit has that snappy style that appeals to the boy, and the material qualmothity that appeals to the er. The variety of colors is so great we can Surely please you. Z. C. M. I. values are alfar-sight- ed , posiways dependable tively no inisrepresenta- tion. FECIAL BOSE SALE St 22 a Dozen SATURDAY ONLY Finest of Stock 10 East Broadway. MEM MOINES, Oct. 27 Th United - Here Are a Number of Attractive Domestic Specials indirectly our navy, would be greatly benefited." Are we going to cut our congressional he asked, "so that the appropriations?" navv ts ruined, so that we will continue to spend thoui$nda of dollars every year for a navy not quite big enough? Should Live Up to Treaty. Oyster Bay. Many visit were made to the grave throughout the day by delegations from patriotic and military organisations, and bv far the largest of these was the company of 1000 Boy Scouts, whose visit to Oyster Bay on the birthday of the former president has become an annual custom. 36-inc- SON OF ROOSEVELT RADIOS MESSAGE Old Ships Expensive. HONOLULU, T. II., Oct. 27. (By the Associated Press ) How closely the name of Roosevelt Is linked with the growth of the American navy was brought home to commercial congress tothe dav, the day tn which Is combined national recognition of the navy and celebration of the late presidents natal date, when a paper prepared by his son, Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, was read to the delegates attending the congress. Mr. said Wherever practicable, Roosevelt's statement, referring to the naval rAdlo system, the navy desires to assist commerce, the press or any world plan of cooperation. special Pan-Pacif- tc CHICAGO JOINS IN GAIETY NAVY Dr With a feeling of more than that general intimacy with the man whose memory the nation honored, Chicago joined In the country-wid- e observance of the birthday anniversary of Theodore Roosevelt today. It waa here that tome of the great moments In the life of Roosevelt occurred and that feeling of close identievents fication with those momentous was made articulate during navy day ceremonies. It was not a day of Impassioned politics, for animosities of 1912 were mellowed by the passing of a decade, by the greatness of the man and by the peace that conies with death. Chicago joined with a full heart in paying its share of tribute to Theodor Roosevelt and the American navy. Aa Chicago waa the scene of RoosCHICAGO, Oct. 27. evelts break with the Republican party was It here that he made peace with It four years later, when healing political wounds were swathed in party harmonv. However Chicago may have been torn in the stormy day of by factionalism Republican national strike. It was united In on great purpose today tn commemorating the birth of a great AmericanseTheodore Roosevelt, whose faith for curity rested in the United States navy- In 1912. so "Messages of commerce and the press are flashed over (WOO mile of the Paclfio ocean by the United State naval radio station. Thus, the facilities of this communication service for furthering commerce and the exchange of news n the Paclfio are of direct concern o every business and newspaper man Interested in that area. "In the Pacific the navy la permitted to handle press messages to practically, any looallty at any rate, provided only that one end of the transaction is connected with American Interests. This and permission to handle both ' pres commercial traffic expires June- - 30, 1925. These restrictions beer directly on traffic arrangements with other radio stations In the Pacific and should be considered when th question arises of extending the navys authority to handle this traffic. In giving consideration to that question, the policy of kesplng the government out of business would seem to be paramount. For National Defense. GO. Phone Wasatch 1310, Naval r'adlo station have been built for national defense and consideration should be given to tfle following point: "The full capacity of uch station must. In general, be In excess of their e military requirement. "Employment at full capacity I ef rect benefit to the efficiency of the peace-tim- Fpll exchange of new . , diays-te- , will result In all con- - better understanding between , special special special 27-inc- special 30-inc- h, 36-inc- h, a Percales , We have just received a large shipment-o- f the finest percales made. We will offer, them for your approval Monday and week at these special prices; regular 35c a yard, 28ft special I Dm regular 22Vc a yard, - I Be 20c 24c 28e 32c 48e yard, regular 35c a yard, regular 40c a yard, 5 regular 50c a yard, . 36-inc- Special, 20 h Fancy Huck Toweling 13-ine- Off 15-ine- Fancy Figured Crepes 15-inc- aril, (By the Associated h, 20-inc- h, $1.50 a regular $1.50 a yard, $1.13 plain', regular $2.00 a $1.50 plain, regular yard, special. 30-inc- h Press ) Westminster Abbey was todav the scene of an impressive ceremony of the American Navy day, when a wreath was placed upon the'graxp of the Brit- $1.02 yard, special Japanese Crepe, regular ..me a yard, special Serpentine Crepe, regular 33c a yard, special t. Cotton Plisse Crepe, regular DA a yard, special Unknown Grave Decorated. regular $L35 a yard, . 16-inc- h - All Crash Toweling,' Off Special, 20 30-ine- h OUR DRUG STORE IS AT SOUTH MAIN ST. 112-1- r: 2 I and gnawers wer exchanged With Judge Mott: Do you still believe In th credibility of Mr. Gibson statement7" "I do. Her etorv has been corroborated that I one of the first thing we did. I dont care to nay who affirmed Mrs. Gibson statement of being an eyewitness to the alaylnga." "Have you any Information a to the two automobiles mentioned by Mrs. Gibson "Yea. although I have not seen them. I have the.r descriptions and a combination of license .number." Don't vou think that If IDnrv Stey vens' alibi stands up you should Criticises Annapolis. so Don't worry over Justice for Henry BRUNSWICK, Maine. Oct. 27 Presl dent Kenneth C. M, Sills, of Bowdoin Stgvens. Don't worry over more considcollege In an address at Navy day ext eration being shown with him than with erclses at the college todav, said that Mrs. Halt. the Instruction at the naval academy at Leseed Wire. Annapolis was antiquated. He was a Cblrago Tribune kilt Lsk Tribune 27 NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. It. bemember of the board of visitors of the Mrs. came Jan Gibknown tonight that naval academy for five years and presl son. who ha already told how she witdent of th board for two jears. nessed- the killing late In the night of September It, under the dim light of the War Secretary Speaks. made a eecond visit to thr scene stars, BOSTON, Oct. 27. The United States of the murder at 1 oclock on the night cat render the world greater help to- of September 15 and there saw a sobbing ward rehabilitating Itself by keeping clear woman leaning over the forms of ths of foreign entanglement, said Secretary murdered minister and choir singer. of War John W. Week at a luncheon sworn statement Mrs. Gibson made to authorities In which he told of her given today by the Roosevelt club. She second visit to the Phillip farm. swore that the weeping woman wa th Open House on Ships. same he had seen earlier on the fatal FRANCISCO, Oct. 27. Warship of the Pacific fleet held open house to- night In the llrht of an automobile lamp day in the ports where thev were an- in Ie R ussy's lane. chored In honor of Navy day. In ban Francisco bay the battleships Arixona, received Mississippi and Pennvlvania Jjuest, a did also the ban Francisco naval training station. The football game of the Mississippi and Pennsylvania were to meet here later In the day. these question ?- Unreserved Lot Sale Will Begin at Fort Hall .Today to The Tribune. FOCATKIaLO, Idaho. Oct. 2?. The Ml e the unreserved lot In th Fort Hall townsite by the government will begin tomorrow and continue fgom day to dav, with the exception of Sundays and holidays, until all lota are disposed pi. The Of BlacKfoot land office has charge of th sale and any person may purchase hny lot for which he Is the highest bidder. The lots are being appraised by ths superintendent of the Flirt Hall reservation, together with a special agent from the genera land office at Washington, and sales may not be made at less than the appraised price. There Is considerable Interest at Pocatello In the lots and manv of the local citlteng wilt bid on the new townsite. More Bargains at Robinsons Basement 3N E Cestiamd from PUZZLE Coattnmd fna SOLVED Vac Ob her Interview lth Judge Mott, declared she, had reaffirmed her sensational tory of watching from muleback a man and a woman move from th glare of an automobile' alorg Derusay'a lane, where were the bodle found. Bhe told again of the violent quarrel and the firing of the shot and the scream of a woman in a light coat. Just, In the arrangement Perhaps it of fate of It Charaetv In the tragedy, that the pivot around which swing the solution of the mystery I Mrs. Gibson. She is a stolid person. Life ha been unkind to her ana a face that betrax her year I furrowed further wl'th mark of worry and struggle. For year a grown son has been her only help. By raising pigs and com with hls help she has managed to maintain only the meager subsistence of the average farmer with limited acreage. Her husband, a e'ergyman. died many vear ago. Jn an extended talk with reporters 1 Pill Oa to have pleaded through the bathroom transom with Mrs Harris not to shoot herself. Before a hotel clerk could open th door, however, pirn Harris fired a bullet into ber hotly. Mrs. Harri when had said she wa entering the bathroom tired of life." it was reported to the police. OAKLAND. Cal.. Oct. 27. Mrs. W. D. Harris, known otherwise aa Marguerite Calvert. danrer and violinist; who shot and killed herself In th Palace hotel In San FrsncUro, wgs a "very popular emotional type," according to her hrother I r. Jan Don Ball, criminologist. "Her actions caused her family a great of deal worry. Dr Ball ald. "Hh was under treatment for nervoua disorders. After the cllnnerlast night she became somewhat eyclted and w tried to pacify Her action her, but without success. In seizing the revolver and killing hera like a bolt out of blue sky, was self " SILK SALESMAN, large wholesale firm wants silk salesman for Colorado and Utah territory. Must have and following acquaintance with the trad. State references, age and previous experience. Strictly confidential. Box Tribune. (Adv.) F-2- 07c special. Just received a new shipment of Crepes, 1 regular $1.15 a yard, h, special special. in all colors, cgnlar 43c a special IWW- special.- All Other Wool Flannels, V ...... 36-inc- 30c-- a special 1 . . regular 27-inc- $1.40 36-inc- regular 23c a yard, 27-inc- h, exporters of grain and foodstuffs of any nation on earth, to say nothing A large proportion of other article. of thla comes from the mldwestern states, no exaggeration to say that and It without the protection of the navy, it would of necessity cease to exportation exist . . .. "The navy Insures our nation and ountry against tbc onslaught and avarice of dnv other; it guarantees our liberty, freedom and Independence and protect our commerce ami all that we hold sacred and ln'lolablet If our Present strength and efficiency be maintained, plus the necessary type to balance It and the men to man It, It Is our cpuntfy'a greatest asset and safeguard. Dont for a moment imagine that a navy ftlone is necessary; an army equally So, but the navy Is, and alwaje will be,- our first line of defehse. ish unknown soldier. The "ceremony was presided over by Ambassador Harvey, who Introduced Captain Charles I. Hussey, American naval attache in London, who laid the wreath upon t" grave. In Introducing Captain Hussey, the ambassador said: "It waa characteristic of President Hardings sens of appropriateness that he chose Navv dav on the anniversary of the birth of th late President Roosevelt. The ceremony wag attended bv the consular and embassy officers. Including HaRobert P. Skinner, consul general and resident American and British lting attended. also As ha deposited the huge wreath of lilies upon the tomh. Captain Hussey said that history had shown that the United States always "stood preeminently for all the best In safeguarding or advancing civilization. regular 22Vc a yard, eOc checked, regular $2.50 $2X3 a yard, special. white, tegular $1.75 , a yard, special. ...i white, regular $2.75 $2.20 a yard, special white, "regular $3.00 a $2.40 yard, special white, regular $3.25 a $2X3 yard, special All Embroidered Linen, Special, 20 vo o 36-inc- h, Bleached Canton Flannel h, ard, or 36-inc- h, , ................. .e 27-inc- LONDON, Oct. - h, tle force. 27. 10c yard, special white, regular 45c a yard, special. .7. All Other Outing Flannels, Special, 20 Off I st first time since the United State entered the war In 1017, the New York navy yard was thrown open to the public, and many paid their tribute to the present eea forces and the work of the late president a assistant secretary of the navy by visiting and inspecting the ships at the yard. Two piece were singled out for special pllgrlmmages. , One was restored home on' Fast Twentieth street, where was Roosevelt Theodore born and which was opened to visitor by the Womens Itmosevelt Memorial association. The ottqf-w- aj the grave of Roosevelt at special, $1.40 3 squares for 27-inc- h, 36-inc- colored, regular $1.75 a ' h, 36-inc- h, 27-inc- h, ser-ylr- For- - the 36-inc- 16c 27-inc- five-plan- rerl-on- 20c .. yard, special colored, regular 20c a ..: special yarJ, white, regular 221c a yard, special white, regular 25fc a yard, special 36:inch, white, regular 30c a yard, special white, regular 33c a By the terms of th limitation of arm treaty. Admiral Rodman asserted, the policy of our country In reference to the strength of our navyof is definitely established for a pcfltd years, and it follows, logically, that th necessity for such a force la Imperative. . , . If we would live strictly up to thla new e naval treaty, we should build the carriers allowed and sufficient submarine and aircraft to bring cruisers, our navy up to the ratio. If w do this, then we will have a navy second to none, and the safety of our commerce on th high seas la assured, and we can look forward to continued prosperity. . . . "In our reduction, due to th tarmi of the late conference I on limitations of true that our armaments, while It building program for cnnltal ships, that la, battleship and battle cruiser, the latter a very necessary and valuable type, was stopped for a period of ten years, vet many of these which were stricken from our list were old and' antiquated customs. Navy Yard Opened. colored, regular 25c a 27-inc- h, battlesnlps arc totheir los i not a those atlll remaining, handicap and which will cc nstltute our main bat- Handkerchief Linen Outing Flannel Concerns Business Men. :OUR DRUG STORE IS AT :U2-1- 1 SOUTH MAIN 8T. T.1UIEE3 DES States "owes Its Independence and com manding position In ths world's affairs largely to the achievements of- Its navy, Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman,- who the American battleship force with the British grand fleet in the world war, declared In a "Navy day" address tiere today. He urged his hearers, "as patriotic citizens," to instruct their congressman to give us a 100 per cent navy, so that the navy will he ready to act Instantly and your money will not be wasted." It ts a pity, he declared, "that politics I mean party politic have such an Important bearing on this subject, that not. Infrequently our fighting forces are made to suffer on this account . . If we had more statesmen tn congreas and fewer local politicians, our country, and We appreciate the many congratulatory expressions received regarding our splendid, service. Some wise, sage has said, Trifles make perfection, and perfection We are, therefore, careis no trifle. fully watching the details by promptness, politeness and strict attention to vour needs we hope to merit your patron atage. Will you help us by calling our to tention any seeming oversight! is an invaluable asset. It has taken years of cafefnl attention on the part, of. Z. C. M. I. to detail, to .quality, to price to . evolve the good business reputation it now enjbys. . Misrepresentation is positively forbidden, price reductions are always 'genuine, 'there Is HO marking Up.flofie-titio- us values, and our qualities are strici-- . reliable. ly Aa a matter of fact, the expense of maintenance of these older .and obsolete ships would not really warrant the cost of so doing, and our navy, under the i Five thousand east side school chil- terms of the agreement, when contrasted with the fixed strength of other nations, dren took part In picturesque pageant. will leave us In relation to other counI In Fifth avenue churches special where we were before, namely, in tries were held. A community sing, in which hundreds of sailors from the fleet the very first rapk of naval power. conthe speaker Our foreign policy, participated, waa held in the Collegiate tinued. "Is just as strong aa our navy Church of St. Nioholaa. and no stronger. . . . We are th old-wor- ld Suit Values for the Boy .Business Confidence ADMIRAL RODMAN MAKES NAVY SPEECH K Store FINE SHOES Full finished ; fine leather ; modish shoes that regularly aell for $5.00, $8.00, $10.00. - EXTRA SPECIAL TODAY M1S0!I Low Rent No Delivery No Costly. Credit System No Frills BROS DOWN STAIRS. Keith Emporium,' 246 Main 3 Your Full Dollar1 Worth Here a |