OCR Text |
Show - .'' S. , 4 - ,'4 m ,6: , THE DESERET NEWS THURSDAY , HARDING PLANNED BREAK WITH FALL AND FORBES DECLARES CLOSE FRIEND 7 John Stewart Reveal Conversations in Order to uiet Attacks oh Peed President.. A. NEW YORK. Kort 24 (AP) Because of wbat be regards 'damnably scandalous Implications against a president not on earth to defend himself," John A. Stewart has revealed what he says were conversations with President Harden shortly before his death. Mr. 8tewart says Mr. 'Harding told him he intended to break with Albert B. Fall, then secretary of the Interior,. "on all major political matters relating to his office.' that he had come to the pasting of the way with older politicians .Sind. wlth a. ef the president's duties intended to defend the people against exploitation. Mr. Stewart, president of the Republican league of clubs, made his revelations in a speech last, night before the organization's executive committee. President Harding's heart was broken by the Ingratitude of h!a friends. said Mr. .Stewart, "and be died a martyr to that - frlend-- at the White House. week-end- s u -- Europe if renominated and reelected "on a minion of pure friendship without, regard to politics, said Mr. Stewart, "Can you not believe." ho continued. "that if tha president had been spared to do this, thers would have been a response from Europe teat would have revolutonined international relationships, abolished the preeent m diplomacy, and of the Unit given what the " ed States today " so lamentably lacks?" y Mr. Stewart also said that in tha conversation relating to- Fall, two weeks befors ths presidsnt's Alaskan trip started. Mr. Harding told him he Intended to dismiss Charts R. Forbes as head of the Veterans bureau. Forbes resigned In Febru. ary 1923. Mr. Hardings remarks about Fall were made on one such visit two weeks before President Harding left for Alaska on the trip that ended in his death In Sad Franclsci in the summer of 1123. 'I hope to find in Alaska,' the president told me, . That which will enable me to champion the cause of the people of Alaska, and hence of the people of the United States, and to defend then against ruthless exploitation.' Harry M. Daugherty, whose tnar ror conspiracybasedori alleged acceptance of a part of 3441,000 bribe ended in a disagree- meat, was appointed attorney general against Ur. Stewart's warning he said, because of Hardings gratitude for support when hla chances for the Republican nomTo this ination seemed .light. warning. Mr. Stewart aaiJ Mr. Harding said: "I believe friendship Is tbs most beautiful thing in life I thlijk I, am making no misand hlp.take." Often Visited President. Planned Europe Visit. Mr. Stewart said he often Mr. Harding spent planned to visit masters and troop committeemen are urged to bo present and Invitation la extended the public. r yyJ-A- NOVEMBER Jt r 25 ?X T Jt-J- Establish Gty Bank Mary Baker Dodges Jazz With Fiance SEATTLE. Nov. 25. (AP) 'jf Near Consul To R eplace MCcrmkk A aAixcttd. will of Charles Schalkenbach, Paclflo coast packer. Ths eetats Is to be used for ths capitalization of such a bank, preferably in Washington state, and two years after it is ready for distribution the will movldes that any manufacturing city or one In a farming area with a popu atlon of between 40.000 and 125,000 may apply for it. Should the bank prove not feaa ible, the eetate reverts to tho trusheirs aher tha widows tees death, and they are instructed to erect a home for orphaned boys between. 12 nd 18., s, Schalkenbach dledln Los An4. geles July Two brothers knd a sister, Albert, of Brooklyn. N. Y.; Nicholas, of Southern Pines. Nor.h Carolina, and Katherlns Schofce, of Chicago, are left $100 each. Three other aistera. Amelia Haas, L!l!ie Westlake and Charlotte Troeb of Brooklyn, are left $1,000 each. The widow receives fi.000 a year until her death,- - - Thankful! Dr. William H. Bothwell will preside. The assembly and flag ceremony will bo presented by Scouts of tha Winder ward. Second class awards will be glen by Dan-zWatts, first class awards' by Thomas Gerrard. and ment badge awards by Mayor I. Lester. The chief speaker will be Richard C. Towleer am dosing exercises will ' a new long bo in charge of Arthur L. Swbnson, telephone scoutmaster of Murray Second service In Canada has been opened ' Arthur Port ward. between Fort William, All members of tbe court- - scout and Wnnipeg. el Lake City, the city THANKFUL to Salt THANK- us all we have. FUL to the thousands of Salt Lakers who have placed their confidence in us, and upon whom we shall depend for what we achieve in the future. SALT LAKE and its people we have ourselves, our store, our efthem well to give them the e to sen forts best that is within our power to consider their interests first, last and all the time to work for them and to save for them in their merchandise necessities. TOdedicated Count Bojidxr Pouritch. Mary Landon Baker. BT R. A. DECKER. deep in their cira and not seeming a Pou-riito care who notices them. (Special cable to tha Deaeret News is a handsome Serb and well and the Chicago Daily News. ) to do. survi;ng two brothers. He 25 BELGRADE. Nov. Mary sems well liked in Belgrade. London Baker is still In Belgrade, Pouritch, it is said. Is slated in lina where she has taken tha beat apart- with the regular service to become ment that the PaJacr hotel af- a consul. Then it is but a step to fords. Mary has a violent dislike become a minister. But he isnt a for jazz music, although her apart- count. Indeed, he has no title, for ment is a few floors above two bars j there are no titles in democratic and two cabarets and a large Serbia outside of the dynasty. dancing restaurant where synco- (Oopynght, 1926, Chicago Daily pated orchestras produce Jazz aU News Co.) night. Mias Mary Landon Baker, ChicaTha noise reaches its loudest stage In the dancing restaurant go he$ress who thrlce Jilted Ailister afternoon the teas, Sunday McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. during with standing room only, the small L. Hamilton McCormick of Chicaspace in the center is too crowded go, add who is now dodging jazz in with Belgraders to permit much Belgium, is engaged to marry Bodancing. jidar Pouritch, former Yugoslav The ministry Mary sems to prefer to steal consul in Chicago. He cafes and hear smalt the of foreign affairs has given Count away gypsy orchestras play soulful mu- Pouritch permission to marry. sic. Often she goes alone. Once Tha last jilt Miss Baker handed tha gypsies, recognizing her. played McCormick was In January, 1922, lively American jazz, and Mary Is when she left McCornfck waiting said to hae exclaimed: 'Dont at the Fourth Presbyterian ohurah play that! I came over here to get in Chicago while relatives of the away from jazz young couple sat in their pews, Sometimes Mary comes with waiting for tbe organist to egin as the Belgraders say of the wedding march. It was an"her boy" Bojidar Iouruch. Often tha two nounced Miss Baker had suddenly take long automobile rides, settled become ill. iIS I Granite Preserving Kettle, etc. Absolutely FREE We will give absolutely free to each person who purchases $3 or more one of the following household utensils Flour Sifter, Dish Pan, Sauce Pan, Preserving Kettle, Coffee Pot, Cup and Saucer, plate, etc. See-aYn'a Ihon. ul Maecula Army 345L.D.S. GARMENTS Too Work $2.49 ! SLM villa, 3 PAIRS FOR aal IM ... MACKINAWS ....$4.95 ralaea. taly . omtfca ralae. $5.95 ly Men's raises, $6.95 anlr Beys 142 SWEATERS Boyat eL aal Meat apart atpieac 7.00, FAIRS aalr rr.:r-....$t.9- 5 kali Extra r -- r HOSE aad ktaty ?r. S2.95 Wt ia Wys. taloa aule, 230 fall mirht 4eaiak ILM Tatars. Am ACa lwc they test all ataes 128 Pairs Mismated, Shoe and Slippers Weak mm per pair Far all tka air 288 Pair BLOOMERS Wnm'i rnlaea. 2 ir HtoMd fllkallae. ad colon. FAIR, ia hr m aWra, 2 FAIRS, Wm 4XM vala aalr Tie vale, a aU colon. .... 2UkJ ly Beas mb tail Cklldraa, la per pair, 2 PAIRS ... ..25c silk, 2 FAIRS FOR Fall Fashloaef. Woani 93AO raises. 2 FAIRS FOR. 25c 9IAO SILK HOSE 919.8 Far act, T5e ralaea, 9125 ralaea. Faaer plaids aad stripes, only .... MISSES AID BOB' ROSE air Meaa gQ 93e raises, aly a 45e ralaea, XnV Dram Ksbhen. LM Mir Babken. fl.ZS valaea. BoV nlm, Rabbets. Me valaea, Xiaaea Rabbets. 30a valaea, air . . Wsraeaa High Rabbera. aaly IU4 valaea, 15c 25c 90c 2 PAIRS FOR MlMea Hose 25c SSe ralaea, only ........a... Mieses Talaea, 50c 3 FAIR FOR 98o l b 114. aaly 25c 50c air RUBBERS Ml y 75c $1.50 $2.50 FOR Woaea'a OVERCOATS ralaea, ,...$8.95 ir Day a 912 ralaea, $5.95 ir 91.00 Qfilk ;vOW n flatly, ...15c 50c air Womeik 91.00 ralaea, t air W'oarak Caakatra Wool, . Tie raises, aalr Woaea silk, TSe raise, OVERALLS 75c .50c 65c ,35c ll Glass Planned For Peak of Timpanogos Cities, Mounts, Streams, Lakes to Come Under Eye Of New Finder If Project Is Success. ol RDAO All 49W I 915-5- en (4 9I.9U for UHa Iktrfa, the tripe a4 colavs. Vat- - C 4 ft ft mem up tm All alaea. Oalr ..w I iVU U Skirts. Bara Dreaa d Work ftklrte. Alf- eeior aai ellipse. A Em T3e aralaea, mmly LEATHER VESTS Moa Geaalae Heraeklde, $8.95 raises, aalp R54 valaea. QC 9e$1.93 per pair Ceaib.4 Yam aad Heavy Ktad. RM valara. CO On s rimi 9C,7U Hava Old aad New ttylca. SHIRTS Mst! m QaaHty Dma IM extra fell alaa Work BAe Misses I1.M ralaea. Weal. 2 PAIRS FOR S3c The engineering department of district foreet office has been in consultation with E. C. Shepard, supervisor of th, Wasatch forest, regarding a specially designed rsmge finder' to bo placed In a pagoda which may be built on the summit of Mt Timpanogos next spring. From a point on the summit of tha "grand old mountain It ta poa-- 1 aible on most summer days to see all the chief cities under the Wasatch fault to the south and as far north as Salt Lake City, also all the peaks of tha Utkh Rockies are In view. The trouble la that most observers are unable to recognise 6 th, Kelly Is Leader In Coast Loop The high scoring marathon of tha Pacific Coast conference had nsw leader, .this week for the first time since 1114. It eras "Wild Bill Kelly, Montana, who scored three touchdowns and kicked one goal Friday, to spurt ahead of Morten Kaer, University of Southern California, with M tallies. Kaer w., Ihaieechna scorer of IVSfr and of thta season until last week. Games last week also served to juggle the field for George Bogue, Stanford, and Howard Maple, Oregon Aggies, both passed up Harold Patton, Washington. Standings: -- Rea's aad p ta 98. aaly 9B9 OVERSHOES, $1.49 aad Mlasea CklldreaM, Ray. Value ,.A .. Weae and Roys, aretpkt, 9180 ralnee, 499 CAP Woaea'a, All alaea. aly $1.49 aalr LADIES. GALOSHES Jersey Tap, .$2.25 9&S ralaea, pair $2.15 aly CblWa alaaa, $1.98 aly Meaa Railed K4ga. $2.95 $444 valaa, aaly FLANNEL. SHIRTS il (laea, $4R valaea,, ... $1.95 91.25 ralaea, . taly LUMBERJACKS $6.50 values, ' 99c , ME VS PANTS MeaM raises r Licensed Ninety-Si- x In Arts of Beauty Licenses were issued by th, slate Weddepartment' of registration nesday to some 9$ persons who sucin cessfully passed examinations the fieauty arts. Licenses aa hairdressers were Issued by the department to Mary E. McCarty. Vesta Schaub. Nona Phllllps-Adkarjcrle TK Zhekrison, Reba Stello Christensen, Lulu May Arshalous Tavoian-AnglCartwright. Buchanan- - Nora Hume, Kate a H. Patrick. Edna T. Gronnlng. Mao Pit's. Virginia Johnston. Mrs. Mabel Raymond, Ethel May 81mpson. Josephine Callaway, Genevieve V. Hale, Dolly P. Loveless. Eva Jnson. Evelyn Manir Leyton, Eva Dean Judd- Gladys Fuller Jackman, .pthel Schoell, Mrs. Mates H. Reese, Eleanor Rehor, Melba E. Oakley. Aleda Nielson. Edra Allred. Gladys Young Crandall. Frances L. Watson. Felt Davis, Stella Gilbert. Evans. Ev-lLeu Rene Buloough. Mrs. Reha Holt. F.eva Hand, Em Lillian Woodard. Florence Wallis, Warenskl. Cecil Pearl V. Coombs. Bertha H. Crompton. Peg-gChldester. Helena Blackham. Iris Denison, Bertha Hnnter. Anno L. Foreman, Esther Duvall, June L. Jordan. Em Royee. Lulla Gerrard, Mabel Davla Wilson- Emily D. Larson. Reta taverns Leavitt, Mary Henson Alien, Leona Jensen, Margaret Muehl. Anna F. Roberts, Ellen N. HellewU, Marla M. Rees, Eleanor M. Scott. Etta Hess Nelson. Carol Wilcox. Anna D. Carlson-Mrs- . Reva H. Wagerer. Alice Pearl Godfrey. Dorothy. Elizabeth Davies. Lucifle Mae Snow, Virginia Boyle. Janie Roskelley. Louise E. Hammond. Peggy Ada Chapin and Marie Pierson were licensed to practice as hairdressers. Including hair cutting, and ths following were licensed to practice ashalrdressrs and cosmeticians Sarah F. Larsen- - Velma Peterson Esther Hodges, Hazel L. Borg, NelsOn, Hrmlna Mary Steffen Wo.tman. Georgiannia ' Haa kins. Velma Gordon. Ethel Clark. Ina Smith, Madelyn V. Hunakei Ina May Clatnlck, Dolores Browning e Le-d- 50c 35c AD - wool yn Their automobile dashing off 'he Marino Drive neir Belfast, Ireland, and falling 200 feat to the aea, two youth, wera thrown out halfway down the mountain aide end escaped with only comparatively miner Injuries. , $3,95 Major Leaguers Merely 'Kidding Young Players clubs dur- ing the winter with no more of retaining them than they would bare of retaining the measles. That Is done to furnish trading mater' al for the spring season and It is one of tbe most practices In baseball. There Is no expense attached to It because no salaries are paid to these no-tt- 52.95 eerdarer. $2.95 ne y - Thwhich take on players Mma trtH$ Male, mb ORLY Is which. The plan la to hate movable that may be revolved lanea eight Inside a fixed circular disc, on the, fixed , disc the names if all cities be and will prominent peaks so and tbe finder" engraved mounted that when the atght vanes are on an object its name may be read by the observer. A good telescopic sight may bo used so ob-servers from tha mountain may get a magnificent vtew of their home town or favorite fishing stream. Installation of some such Instrument was suggested by Cote-'coGeorge H. Dern who scaled the summit lest summer end marveled et the panorama. B-- th AVfuter are major IXVT. "ahlch - 250 HATS Bsekla Veaa, BeyV aad o LR number of friends ever-increasi- that our efforts ARE is evidence and we are THANKFUL. : Department Store ...tI i ' tji Mile Into Water I To Study Sea life is : dr Bond of Italian Captain - 298 Pairs SHOES y. I rh FREE , t EVERYBODY Absolutely . If A 1926 MAIL ORDERS FILl.KB PROMPTLY We will give absolutely free to each person who purchases $6 or more, one of the following household utensils, 99 per cent pare aluminum Double Boiler, Aluminum Saucepan, Aluminum Preserving Kettle, beautiful Imported China Tea Pot, large Vw w bequestef 3250,000tecreate amu-nlclpal bank is provided for In ths The monthly court of honor of Cottonwood district of the Boy Scouts of Amerlcs-wilfbhr Mat Murray City hall Friday, Nov. 28, We want you to call in and see the tremendous money saving prices we have for you Friday and Saturday so we are giving away these wonderful presents to induce you to be sure and come in, we have a limited quantity of sonje of the gifts, so be sure and come early, so as to secure the one you want, we have several others not mentioned. - 5 f v Leaves Fortune to Cottonwood to Hold . Monthly Honor Court Pm- ryar NEW YORK, Nov. JS (AP) Reduced; Woman William Beebe, scientist and exRefuses to Testify. plorer of the Near Tork Biological society, is planning to descend in a steel cylinder Into that strange SAN FRANCISCO. Nor. 25. world Jules Verne Imagined and Mrs. Isabelle Keyes Burch, wroti about In "Forty Thousand (AP) New York society woman, young Leagues Under the Sea. Captain Arnaldo Marson. ItalThe cylinder Is now being made. and army aviator, who were caught Dr. Beebe hopes to go a mile or; ian recently and held for viola-tlo- n more beneath the ocean's surface her of tho Mann act because of so that he can observe deep-se- a cross continent elopement, fishes In their native haunts. He their have stood by tbelr convictions so bee fished some of them up in won a prenets and found them roost interest- firmly that they have liminary victory In their fght ing specimens, but they all died against the charges. or before reaching the surface, Arraigned before Federal Comsoon after. missioner here yesterday. Some of these deep sea fishes Mrs. BurchKrull so stoutly reiterated hate organs which emit a pow- .her refusal to testify against Mar-so- n erful light, so the explorer has dethat District Attorney Hatf-elcided not to equip hie diving cylinfiled an additional charge of conder with l.ghts, at least not hla spiracy to violate ths Mann act - first one. them. This was dene. Hatagamst Latrr. however, he says.' he may field said, to keep the government's take a searchlight below with him case Intact In the event la left so he can take motion pictures of without a material witness.it the life on the ocean bed. He will In addition to Mar son's that. also bs equipped with a water- bond waa reduced from $5,000 to proof telephone, over which he will $,000 and ha waa released on bail dictate his observations to a sten- after the two had pledged the disographer. trict they would not see Dr. Beebe's cylinder will be fur- each attorney other disposal of the nished with oxygen, from a tank case except pending In th presence of atbuilt Into tho cylinder Itself. Tbe torneys. Mrs. Burch was , released diving box will be,, only large on her os n recognizance. enough to admit one person and I doubt If tho grand Jury would will have but one small glass win- vote Indictments If convinced that dow. Tho device Is similar to one tits couple would definitely leave used by a German experimenter each other until adjustment of their successfully at a depth of 12$ feet. respective family affairs would adMr. Beebes plans are dependent mit of a lawful status, said largely upon tests he will make this winter off tbe coast of Haiti. Mra Burch is Marson and Marson la a w of the late Right Rav. . Cl aries Sumner Burch, bishop of tho Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York. They eloped, Marson cald, when his wlf refused to to a divorce. d The degree of the When Commissioner Krull lecScottish tured the pa2r for eloping and askAnoieru and Accepted RIts of Free Masonry, Yallgy of ed Mra Burch If She were not Salt Lake. Orient of Utah, received ashamed of what she had done an 24 cindidates at the because she had left her two small reunion of the order Wednesday children she Ignored the question. night at the Masonic tempi. Governor Georg H. Dern, roister of Wadoeh, conducted th de- Grandson of Jim Hill gree work Thomas William Charl- To Feast With Rail Gang ton, prior; Preston A. Thstcher, preceptor; Elmer I. Goshen., HIBBIXG9. Minn., Nov. 2$. Robert L. Harr!, master of 4AP) Louis W. Hill. Jr., son of ceremonies, and Ortls C. Blcalfe. Louis W. Hill, chairman of the master of guards, assisted him. The following are th Initiates: board of directors of tbe Great G. W. Northrop. A. L Hauther, Northern railroad, ana grandaon of J. Hill, empire builder, wno secretory; H. P. Kirtley, president James and. and orator; W. H. Leslie, founded th road, anil eat his Oscar Brown, W. J. Rows. O. R. Thanksgiving dinner in a eook Dibble. L. E. Arnold. A. D. Hunt- shack. He announced he would stay er, Frank 'G. Marthey, G. R. Olsen. A. L. Clausen. G. O. Trunkey, with a section crew near here, deGeorge H. Wood, D. D. Moffat, L. clining an Invitation to go to his A, Yost, A. E. Eberbardt, H. N. r.ome in St. Paul. He la learning H.- ghfield, C. T. Richardson. L. G. tho bus1nee of railroad operation Metis. S. H. Bealey, X. 1. Touroff, driving spikes and car Mas H. B. 3. Davies and H. Decker. for $2.$$ a day. tying Tbe conferring of the degree was followed by 4. banquet, atdees in tended by $00 members, which SIOUX FALLS, 8. D Nor. marked the conclusion of tha reSelf administered poltoi union, In progress since Monday, taken ten days ago, aided by and th conferring of degrees from from food since he et: th fourth to the thirt7-econtered the penitentiary. her Nov. b Catherine Simmereon. Emily Bern-so- resulted In, tha death of confessed murderer of hi Ollte M. Williams, Clara E. mother-in-laHowd. and brother at th Those licensed to practice aa penitentiary this morning. were: H. Stallings, Margaret Nellie The Finnish ministry of agriculSundberg, Mayda Perry. Cecelia ture maintains a department for Matson. Marie L, Hayward, Ann testing machinery Imported for th .. uq et ferment llgh Carry, Hat-f.el- 24 Masons Take r f: 3 j - d. ri son-in-la- Thirty Second Degree ) i con-ee- nt thirty-secon- 1 forty-eigh- th J. ' pri-m- at; first-han- . d, murdertr jail. 15.-(A- P) d. Waite-Zweife- n, I f . is t ? ' .. .. .a a '. 4 a -- -- a. 4- - a. g . iv..k. . - W Wrew " q: J tT i |