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Show THE OGDEN BYNG OF HOUSE DIVIDED MY if ...... ill LES CANADA IVER MEMBER RY K EXPORT Michigan Legislature's Memorial . Is Read ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 American canproducers may be forced to urge, thed cellation of interest Charges onUnit-i-eallied government's debts to the States, Governor Strong of the New ;York federal reserve bank, told a Thur;joint incongressional acommission defense sday, prolonged concluding '43ie has made before it of the. reserve System's operations. He expressed no opinion of the proposed declared that the structure of the country upon foreign marketing of raw material, that extension surplus rof further credits to foreign buyers 'swouia not neip, ana mat rorein ex- WASHINGTON, Aug. $2. Mich-Ka- n reading of. a memorial from the legislature, eulogizing Senators Townstend and Newberry of that, state, a tilt in the house Thursprecipitated which Mr. Newberrw was day, during to referred by Representative Garrett, Tennessee,, acting Democratic leader, and as "under gravest suspicion," was vigorously defended by Repre- sentative Fordner, Republican, Mich- eco-mom- ic TO SHOW DEMOCRATS. ed quotations, which necessarily change nvera influenced German repara- tions payments, hadbyfurther complica- ted the difficulties pf American ers. export- OUTLET FOR CROPS. "The international payment of a ."thriven sum in dollars to the: United States can not be used both to reduce .debts and interest," he said, "and at the same time buy goods. Isn't it of .;the greater" advantage to the United ; States that the, purchasing power of Europe is able to develop be used to ..consume surplus American goods, rath-ethan to pay Interest on debts? This is a question of policy for conwith which I have no connegress, ctions or concern, but I am going to 'ftsk you to consider it in connection with the fact that our export marketfor farming" is of the. greatiesf: Imnnrtnncproducts " 2 FARMERS' CREDITS. ' :' Members of the commission pressed) Governor Strong to giv his opinion ""of the result in case the debts and interest on foreign government loans Should be collected, but he replied that while "therp will be a natural u is not necessary to discuss 'xesun., it. ' Farmers may be provided with better credit facilities, he by extension of the federal suggested, reserve system to Include country banks, and by h ,a system of to two-yeloans tnrougn the land banks, with partial rediscount privileges, but heemphasized the importance of the foreign market. ANSWERS CRITICS. Governor Strong concluded with a' parting shot at critics of the reserve system's operation. "Through all the stress of he said, "the reserve bank foundwar," the money to meet the government's ex penses, and in New York alone we secufed 120,000,000, but ihere never has been a day when you could not .take a piece of pap? r to a reserve bank window and get the gold. Had not! that been the case, the levels in this country would price have been tragic. All, I ask is that, in consid- ring the against the sys em for complaints they, can not be dignified Cby any other term you remember the bank this country Reserve s nothing else protected could have done, from financial disturbance and breakdown." ;" -- ! ! i BOLSTER CASE i ar ; i i ' j ! j I j i j j i StoneT)eir Has i Long Wings That 5 Reach to Ankles H KNOXVJLLE. Tenn., Aug. 12. Further information as 'to the petrified body of gigantic profound near Helenwood, portions in Scott, county, Tenn., was here. Cruise Sexton; of Helenwood, found the "devil." as he calls it, July 20, last, while prospecting for coal. The formation was five feet under ground. It weighs like" five hundred something .pounds and has a horned head of abnormal size. Its mouth is of size wltn 24 prominent unusual front- - teeth. Long wings of brownish color reach from the shoulders almost to the Ankles. re-recei- . oo- - ALLOONISTS SAVED 2 BY CONTRARY WINDS LAKEHURST, N. J., Aug. 12. A which broke from its laptive balloon, moorings at the naval air station here, drifted ssaward late Thursday afternoon and was then driven back inland by contrary wind currents, the three 'passengers landing unhurt three miles rom the station. e .The balloon which was bf the itype, was being hauled down when th?, cable snapped. The shot upward instantly and none bag of the occupants had an opportunity to leap to U; cap-ttiv- , .the ground- - -- oo- MAHONEY CHEWS GUM g AT MURDER HEARING SEATTLE, Wash.. Auk. 12. James; ;E Mahoney chewed gum unconcern- when arraigned in superior court Jdly here on the charge of murdering his ."wealthy and elderly bride. Kate M. ;$tahoney, ,whos disappearance culm- a inated in the discovery Of a body in trunk in Lake Union here Monday. JJahoney was given until next Tuesday to plead. OF CLASSMATES (Continued from Page one.) the building in which Kennedy had his office. Three nights prior to the slaying, according to the story the janitress told investigators this morning, Kento a nedy left his office in response handkerchief wave from a woman in a hotel room across the downtown street. According to the Janitress' statement, this was the room which, she later learned, was Burch's. Sho said her curiosity was aroused and from the street she could see, besides a woman in the room, a man sitting on the bed. KENNEDY RETURNS. She said that Kennedy returned to his office after ten or fifteen minutes. Her story has been conveyed to the district attorney. Mrs. Obenchain, who collapsed folindictment yesterday, lowing her seemed much improved later when word came that her former husband, Ralph Obenchain, Chicago attorney, had left Chicago to be with her during the trial. A telegram received by Burch in brightened the jail also materially young college man. It was from his father, "the Rev. William A.; Burch, ' Illinois minister. It read: "Arrive Los Angeles Sunday afternoon. Burch and MrsrObenchaln saw each other for the fir'st itime late in the day, but they were some distance apart and neither made any effort to talk with the other. Across the width of the prison Mrs. Obenchain stood chatBurch was in ting with her attorney. his cell, the bars of .which opened into the corridor. HURRIES. CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Ralph R. Obenchain .is hurrying to the aid of his former wife held with A. C. Burch in connection with the killing of J. Helton Kennedy at his bungalow near Los Angeles. Within less than an hour after the receipt of a telegraphic appeal from the women he had given up because of her admitted love for Kennedy, Obenchain had closed aid locked his law offices and was preparing to rush to her defense in answer to his pledge that he would aid her in her "hour of need." "I love her now just' as I have always loved her," he reterated when boarding a train for Los Angeles. "I also am convinced of her absolute innocence of any connection with this and her to the full tragedy extent of mywlllhelp ability to prove it beyond all question of doubt." From the first; Obenchain, known to his classmate; at Northwestern as e "Steady." has insisted on the of his former wife who grained d fame as the "prettiest at Northwestern," when he and Burch wer her suitors at the university. DOESN'T SHAKE HIM. Her reported assertion that Kensaid to have met nedy, whom she before her wedding' to Obenchain. .was the only man she ever loved, and her" alleged admission that Burch. a re jected suitor, had come to Los Angeles at her suggestion, had not shaken Obenchaln's fath"When she wants me and sends for me I will go to her," he has said repeatedly, and when her reached him at his office he telegram hurried to the fraternity house near the university where he has been living stnc hi divorce to prepare for the trip. . . EX-HUSBA- inno-cens- co-e- - 32C 40e dreds of satisfied customers buy it every week. above special prices will be for Saturday only. Booth Oval Sar- ...... ...... dines, (an kind) 20c each Domestic Common Oil Sardines, 12 57c cans Arena Sardines Imported (in olive oil) each . T . . . . 25c Oyster, 2 small 25c cans Oysters, large can, 25c each . MISCELLANEOUS 20 Borax Soap . . $1.00 Large can Pineapple Sliced or Grated, each 25c Royal Purple Grape Juice, pint bottle 42c 14 oz. Wilson Berry 19c Preserves, can Bring In your grocery list. Hun- The Calumet Baking Powder 1 -- pound can . can 2',4-poun- d can. der can . 28c . 65c .$1.17 . . You can always save money buying Wholesale Way. tht . CHICAGO WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Phone 486 2376 Washington Ave. 20c pound 18c SHOOTING 29c UTAH FRONTIER 15c EACH NIGHT Ail. 12. , Congres- seif-constltute- d, self-perpetuati- ng , oo " FAVORABLE VOTE ON GRAIN GRADING BILL WASHINGTON, Augr. 12. A bill by Republican, Minnesota, to modify federal grades of spring: wheat, was report favorably Thursday by the house agriculture committee. The measure provides that all foreign material in grading of wheat shall be counted as dockage and that moisture In excess of 14 2 per cent shall be designated on the grade certificate and shall not affect he gTade. , -- WRECK KILLS TWO ON WESTERN PACIFIC SAN FRANCISCO. Aug:. Two 12. men were killed and seven others injured, some seriously when six cars of a Western Pacific freight train were derailed, and crashed down n embankment at Llvermore. near here, Thursday. The men were riding- in one of the cars. None has been identi- fied. ";, .. .... . . ... . PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF GROUNDED SHIP SAN DIEGO. Calif., AuflT. 12. All passengers, mall and baxKage from the steamer San Jose, aground off the coast of Lower California, were r, on the destroyer brought ashere was also $500,000 in gold bullion taken from the San Jose's vaults after she had struck. Among the passengers was Charles C. Phil-HpAve.. Philadel6141 Germantown ' ' phia. Far-quha- s. , -- oo- -8. AT GRADE CROSSING Aur. 12. S3.95 S2.85 S7.83 SG.45 6xl6 Double S1.75 2.95 wool O. D. S4.95 all wool . . . . $9.85 MISCELLANEOUS and Sarm A famous chemist, some years corns. ago, discovered' a way to end A surgical dressing house of world-wid- e repute adopted and pro- duced it . Millions of people use this instant relief and quickly rid themselves of throbbing corns. The method is Blue-ja- y liquid or plaster. Ode- - applies it by a touch. The pain stops instantly, and the whole corn quickly loosens and comes out. Old, harsh methods are supplanted by it. So with corn pads, so with paring. AH such ways are folly. 'on one corn now Try Blue-ja- y and see. You will be delighted. . Your druggist has Liquid or Plaater Blue-ja- y Stops Pain Instantly Ends Corns Quickly . . 4 . . Gray commercial U. S. Navy Army Canteens Army mess kits . , axes cots 85t 95' ........S4.95 98c . grates Camp Army Army Army 750s water buckets . SI. 75 shovels . '. . Q8 trench Army Water bags S1.35 to S2.75 stel cots . . . Navy scrub brushes . . Army lanterns. ATmy THEATRES I . . . -- S4.45 . 19 SI. 35 ; : - - UTAH SURPLUS ARMY AND NAVY GOODS STORE A w: Lessons for Wives Abundant in " Too Wise Wives," Street, Ogden, Utah Main Headquarters: Walker Bank Building Salt Lake City, Utah 319 Alhambra Today "You plan in every way to do the thing that WILL please your husband instead of the thing that SHOULD please him because you want It to," says Claire Windsor to Mona Lisa in Louis Weber's Paramount Photoplay, "Too Wise Wives,'' which will be seen at the Alhambra theatre today. is this. And one A nice distinction must studv well the delicate nuances of this Dicture in order to understand Just wherein a wife may err by giving her husband a surfeit of attention whereas what he wants, only too often, la to be let alone. Women will "get" many of the nit- nations in "Too Wise Wives." which will have some difficulty getting across with the men. This is a picture for women by a woman which husbands will have difficulty keeping their wives away from, Claire Windsor and Mona Lisa are the wise wives. WISE WIVES? PHILOSOPHY IS SHOWN AT A LI IA MI 1 HA . When, upon returning from the office In the evening, your wife greets you affectionately, has your sllppera laid out for you and loads your pipe, (all thin happening shortly before her up your birthday), you are.can make mind that you going to buy her a new fur coat or a motor car. But don't let that discourage you with the matrimonial jrame. Your wife will reciprocate on your birthday. She may give you a pair of slippers. This, to some,- may appear an unequal exchange, but in "Too Wise Wives," a Lois (Weber production for Paramount now showing at the Alhambra theater the exchange works out quite eaultably- - Wives will appreciate the domestic situations! many in this mad photoplay. . true-to-li- ! i Twenty-fourt- h laugh and thus their nervous systems are better tuned to the times. With the Famous Georgia Minstrels are associated some forty people, all the consisting of the very cream ofafter and minstrel profession, negro all the negro is the-- natural musician nn,i mlnstrpl of the human race, and the engagement here will spring duringmore some of their pleasing surprises. . A Delicious Dish served with .the Chicken Dinner 111 oo Vets Have First Entry at Opening of Western Lands WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. More than two hundred farms on government reclaimed lands will b opened to entry by former service men next month. Until sixty days affter the opening, the interior department announced today, none hut veterans will be permitted to make filings but others will be accepted later, if any claim remains unfilled by soldiers at that time. The farms are located on the North Platte irrigation project, Wyoming, and will be opened for others entry September 9, while 57 in on the Shoshone project, number, will be opened one week later. r J 1 10c at all Grocers i TEXAS. CATTLE DIE OF MYSTERY POISON Poison HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. 12. sufficient to kill 7000 persons has been found in th? paunch of a cow that died of a disease that is killing cattle by the thousands In this section, it was announced today. Doctor A. T. Kinsa veterinary who ley of Kansas City, has been here a month investigating the county commisthe disease.-tolsioners' court that the poison, aconite, is not found in any plant growing, on the ranges of south Texas, fe or-women next Sunday evening-"Questionable Amusements" at one time was a common theme for debate, but .the subject was never associated with a minstrel for never since the history of the human race started has the form of minstrel entertainment been questioned. The baseball game, the circus and' the minstrel are' three forms of Innocent amusement which are patronized by tens of thousands of people who hold aloof from other attractions. Creating- of laughter, the rendering of tuneful music, charming songs, comical stunts and curious novelties, constitute the purpose of the minstrel. For this reason, time and again in the professional papers the .performers and others engaged In the legitimate- amusement business have been assured by the government that amusements of this character are not No wonder. considered In these strenuous times, the demand for the minstrels Is increasing until of it isfirst-claImpossible for the management a company like theone-ha-Famlf ous Georgia Minstrels to illl of the dates offered -them. People want, to be-- entertained to MM?ISIiT J J . ". w . - 11 Sfeaks Salads TParfies Clr Picnics Luncheons Dinners Fish ( non-essenti- al. ss -- Packa Always Frash in ha -- af Ibur Grocer's Air-TIg- hf Cblorado Fbtafo Hake I mm Charles Brown.' driving a truck with a trailer behind loaded with human oo the railfreight, attempted toofcross a northbound road track ahead Yazoo & Mississippi Vallev passenger Famous Georgia Minstrels train one mile north of Anguilla, ShelComing to Alhambra by county, Thursday and, as a result. man. and three Brown, another white Sunday negroes were killed, and one white man and nine negroes were Injured. The men had been working for a Probably certain people have forconstruction company building roads. gotten that they are minstrel fans because It has been so long since they an opportunity to see a really had first-clas- s minstrel aggregation howTHE NEW WAY ever the minstrel microbe will g;et them when the Famous Georgia MinTO END CORNS strels make their flash dress parade over our main streets announcing their Thm Scientific MtthodEosy, OntU. appearing at the Alhambra Theatre Quick S39;50 BLANKETS S. army sheet blankets. single .'95 tors, Householders. . VICKSBURQ. ' Mrss.. 512.75 S13.75 reclaimed VISIT OUR STORE for the Campers, Laborers, Teamsters, Contrac Everything: - KILLED, 9 INJURED 5 5-6-7- S. navy. 9x9. 8x10, new, complete . 10x12. new, complete SX5.75 1". S. Pyramid squad tent, - REMEMBER Sept. A sional investigation of the American and alleged Legion's organization "scandalous and disgraceful conduct of a small coterie of officials" was asked in a petition presented today to Vice President Coolldge and Speaker Gillett by Marvin Gates Sperry, national chairman of the Private Soldiers' and Sailors' league. It charged that a small group of men furnished "hundreds of thousands of dollars" for the legion and its officers, were working in the interests of theie men and for their own personal benefit. Lf gion officers, It continued, were paying out "vast sums of money for the benefit of the hidden group of men who furnished the secret funds for its organization" and no financial accounts had been filed with the government as reQUired under the legion's federal charter. 9SC Wraps 98 S1.45 Cordovan, unllned . . . Cordovan, lined . . . SHIRTS Blue chambray . . S9 98 Khaki U. S. Army . . . SI. 95 Solsette U. S- Army . S2.45 Boys' Khaki. . . 89 S1.25 SHOES Men's Scout S3.45 Boys Scout S15.95 Boys' Army S3.95 Men's Army S4.95 to S6.45 Navy Hob Nails . . . S5.95 Edmond's Footfltter Shoes, for . dress, any shape S6.95 COWGIRLS From All Parts of the West Hi TENTS L LEGGINGS COWBOYS AND Spending 'Slush Fund,' Veteran Charges WASHINGTON. Khaki reclaimed' Khaki, new . . 3.45 Gabardine Wool O. P.. new . . . Wool O. I)., reclaimed . Serge Wool CELEBRATION Coterie Is ed ....S3i05 BREECHES .40c IWS LEGION Self-Constitut- SEE WHAT YOU SAVE INDIAN RACES AND DANCES 10c mis WRY -8 BRONCHO BUSTING ROPING FANCY RIDING 20c Shoulder Pot S If : SEPTEMBER 30c Rolled Rib Roast, Roast, pound 50c Fresh Churned Creamery Butter. 20c Sifted Peas, 2 for 20c tall can medium Red Salmon Camping Equipment THE GREATEST OF WESTERN EVENTS FOR 1921 ge-ttin- 1-- 52c can. $1.62 can. .$3.12 ; X pound way you'll find out the better value of our SHOW 5.-6-7- Legs of Lamb, TO BE KILLER - before. That's one Until Noon 30c FORMER UTAH BAKER HELD ; milk-fe- d afternoon. ed Representative Steenerson, Royal Baking Pow12-oun- Captain O. P. C Balfour, military secretary to the governor general, then read the commission and, solemnly the baron took his oath and subscribed his name to the oath book. Sir Henry Drayton". minister of finance, then handed to the governor general the govergreat seal of Canada and the solemnnor general, following custom, ly handed it back to him for safe keeping. CANNON FIRE SALUTE. The ceremony over, the band played 'the national anthem and a salute of nineteen guns from the citadel shook the building. To addressesof welcome bv Premier Taschereau of Quebec and. Mayor Sarrison. Lord Byng replied with references to the bonds established during the war when he was leading Canadian contingents against the German hordes. A drive through streets to the citadel and luncheon In the parliament buildings followed. toThe governor is due to arrive day in Ottawa to assume his new duties. (Continued From Page One.) Sixth," would result in locating the murderer of Father Heslin. This letter was at once turned over to the police by the archbishop and be made.U Is said, to request will have th Los Angeles police endeavor to trace the sender. The San Francisco Bulletin, an afternoon newspaper, in an extra edition declad that the second ransom J. Han-n- a letter to Archbishop Edward ransom demanding ,$15,000 in Its for ofFather Heslin,a originated rtse 'to trap the abfice and was ductors of the priest.' The letter, the Bulletin said, was despatched to the archbishop last of Tuesday night with the knowledge asserted the and paper the police the "within ten hours from the timemurof set was the the body trap dered priest was found and within 24 hours the murderer wsjb in prison." The object of the letter, which was Francisco papers, published by all San"was to draw out the Bulletin said, the man who actually held Father Heslin or had murdered him." CHIEF IS 'CERTAINN. A flat statement credited to Chief Francisco of Police O'Brien of San that "William Hightow- - is guilty of the murder of Father Heslin," was published by the paper in the extra edition. The police added rapidly to their store of evidence in cdnnectlon with the priest's slaying. They established, they asserted, that Hlghtower frequently rented automobiles without a driver, and that he had rented one on the night the priest disappeared, using it from about 6 in the evening to 1 following morning. They also had located and had jn their possession a typewriter rented by Hlghtower whose work was said to correspond with the first letter, demanding a ransom for Father Heslin. WEAPON" OF DEATH. On the dunes below th priest's grave a search late today revealed several boards, believed to have, been used in the body to the grave, and an adze. Officers said the adze fitted marks in the crushed skull of the cleric. WAS IN OGDEN, SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12. William A. Hfphtower, who is held here In connection with the murder of Father Patrick E. "Heslin, when asked concerning his presence in Salt Lake, made little explanation. Dolly Mason, who he. claims revealed to him the location of the murdered priest's grave, he met in. Salt Lake, he says, about Julv 3. "We left Salt Lake Julv 6,' said Hitfhtower. "We ' went, to Ogden and stayed one night. When I met her I was "employed as a cook on pipe construction work at Lemay. 150 miles from Salt 'Lake. I was 'working for the Pacific .Pipe ;& Tank company of Pan Francisco, and quit on June 29. M. C. Threlkeld was my boss." Hlghtower refuses to tell where in Salt Lake he met the girl. The police here announce that Hightowej will be booked for murder and that his confession is expected soon. WOMAN'S CAREER. STILLWATER, Okla., Aug. 11. Miss Ethel Bowers, mentioned in press as having married William dispatches A. Hlghtower, held in connection with the "death of the Rev. Patrick Heslin of Colma, Cal., was a former Stillwater girl. She married Hlghtower, In California 'ten years ago. Last year she was brought here by her sister, Mrs. Laura McCalln, arid died In a Tulsa, Okla,, hospital. She was buried here. Hlghtower did not attend the funeral and is not known here. W. Lb spring lamb We have secured a quantity of these lambs and offer them with our Saturday unusual bargains. Our stores are getting busier each Saturday and for this reason we urge our patrons to do their shopping in the morning, as our clerks can give them better service, and eliminate the long wait made necessary by crowded stores on Saturday of them ' all, then. come in and compare our merchandise with what you've looked at Read There is nothing nicer for a Sunday dinner at this time of year than a roast roses. --OO- BAKING POWDER bars20-Mul- e Baron Byor QUEBEC. Aug. of Vimv Ridjre now rules Canada. Landing to the boom of guns and the cheers of the populace, the light ing governor general was escorted by buildings cavalry to the parliament ceremonies where the Inauguration took place. SOLEMN CEREMON Y. The baron entered the council chambers wearing the uniform of a general In His Majesty's armies. By his side was Lady Byng and preceding him the lieutenant governor of the province and his aides de camp. Premier Melghen and his cabinet officers stood grouped around the dias which the governor general ascended. While Baron Byng's commission was being unrolled, Mrs. Meighen ofpresentwhite ed to Lady Byng a bouquet 12. flag-bedeck- AGAINST PAIR 40c Rose Coffee, pound 45c Happy Vale Coffee, pound Try a pound of this delicious flavored coffee. SARDINES, ETC. ed " -- -- The communication was read by a clerk at the request of Mr. Fordney, who later explained he "wanted to show that the Democratic party tried to put ft jail one of our senators who has been exonerated .in the .courts and by the entire Republican membership of the senate committee which invsti-gate- d his election." Mr. Garrett said that the communito Senators cation was addressed Townsend and Newberry and not to Mr. Fordney. and contended ttfat the latter had "violated propriety," by having it read in the house, thereby "provoking discussion." Blanton. DemWhen Representative a remark ocrat, Texas, broke in with that Mr. Newberry had v been "tried Mr. Fordney and convicted." '"That's an uncomplimentary remark and untruthful." After Mr. Garrett had declared he would make a motion to have the communication expunged from tha record, Mr. Fordney said if he had he been guilty of any impropriety, would withdraw the memorial. When he did so. Mr. Garrett asked to have his remarks expunged. as-sort- r nine-mont- at Quebec The PI sill LIB :Jf Europe Pays Interest Tilt Is Precipitated When Fighting Governor General Takes Solemn Oath She Cannot "Buy U. S. Surplus Crops FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1921. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R MfeCb.-DenvenCbJcs- do ill |