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Show THE fATE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1916. N, GEN. 0BREG0N AND HIS HANDSOME BRIDE OF LYNCH Alvaro Obregon, Carranza's right-han- d man, recently married a Mexican beauty, who is shown here In her wedding finery by the side of her famous husband. General Obregon is Carranza's minister of war. He won several important victories over Villa, in one of which he lost his right arm. He has gone to the border to confer with General Scott, chief of staff of the American army. STILL UNKNOWN American State Department Notified Sentence Imposed Has Not Been Confirmed. I Z. ill " w (Continued From Pase 1.) but it was feared that the appeal might be too late. ml Next to J Godliness, and it is the ruling virtue of our fireproof is warehouse. This building proof the ravages of dust, dirt against and vermin, perfectly sanitary, free from mildew and dampness, and is as good a place for your furniture as any home in Salt Lake might be. Our rates are fair and square. BMIiM and Kcniaiu Open Evenings. 111. mi ii MriTOTiriim V ifi minr iwi AT AUERBACH'S TODAY ON ALL PURCHASES (EXCEPT GROCERIES) FROM 8.30 A. M. UNTIL NOON. Storage Company Early today the state department received a garbled code message from the ambassador transmitting a report 3D ii M. A. Keyser Fireproof Code Meanaer Garbled. Second South Street. Salt Lake City. Phone Was. 2823 323 W. from the American consul at Dublin. The report, dated yesterday and evforwarded before Mr. Page reidently ceived Secretary Lansing's message, said Lynch had been tried by field yesterday. An omission made the cablegram unintelligible, but the consul was reporting apparently execution or sentence was that either to take place at daybreak today. Ambassador Page will Inquire Into the case and upon his report will depend any future steps In behalf of Lynch. The American government can only Insist that no sentence be executed until there has been a fair trial. It was learned tonight that President "Wilson Informally had expressed his approval of a resolution Introduced 3esterday by Senator Kern directing tt.e secretary of utate to make official g Inquiry as to the safety and of American citizens In Ireland residing In districts affected by the revolt, and to take steps to safeguard their lives and property. The resolution now Is being considered by the foreign relations committee. May 19. Augustine Birrell. who resigned as chief secretary for Ireland after the Finn Fein revolution appeared today as a witness before the royal commission conducting an Into the Irish rebellion. "If the home rule bill had not been placed on the statute books." he said, "there would have been a great explosion of rage and disappointment, both In Ireland and In the United States, wl.Ich. when war came, would hv"Whenassumed alarming proportions." it was seen that the war would be prolonged. Mr. Rlrrell Ireland won developed not whollysaid unreasonable expectations of a German landing and of partial risings In different parts of Ireland: and of German assistance were promises at the bottom of the Baron Hardlnge, outbreak. Mr. Birrell Answering said: "Sinn Feinism had spread all over were sick the plae. The Sinn Felners of parliamentary parties and thes desired to be let alone. I realized for two years certalniv that there was a dangerous movement In Ireland, but after with the various Irish consultation leaders I came to the conclusion that a policy of nonintervention was the To disarm any one section of safest. the population on the evidence we had would have been dangerous. "I had conferences with Generals and French on March 20 and Kitchener March '21 to persuade them to send more soldiers to Iublln. The war office replied that they were very busy men and that the men could training be spared. The military authorities rot considered that In case of trouble in any part of Ireland they could move Liverpool as quickly and troops from as safelv as from one part of Ireland to the other. Lord Wimborne held the fame vlws that I did." 'If the Fir Montague Sherman: authorities had acted upon military advice, the results might not your have happened?" Mr. Rlrrell: "I was very uneasy about Dublin, but I did not anticipate such a thing. Nor do I know anybody else who lld." Tralee, Ireland. May 19. John O. Goodwin, a pilot. Is under arrest here. court-marti- Saturdays We Open at 8.30 a. CLEANLINESS Is Gen. V:::-- 4i 3 . al ISOCIETYj ) (Continued I rom Preceding Fage.) cups in a brown wicker basket formthe of the table, where ing luncheoncenterpiece was served. in Place the form of kewpies were laid cards each for member of the party. 3C I'OH KARI.Y SL.MMKIt BRIDE. For Miss Klvera Bong, one of the .lime brides. Miss Lena prospective Brown and Miss Jennie entertained at a social affair Conely last evening at the Brown home in .Itubv apartments. The affair was In the nature of a "hard times" party and was by thirty girl friends of Miss Bong. The decorations were quantities of and the guests were arrayed in flowers garments appropriate to the occasion. was 7.30 served o'clock at Supper from one table. ; ;5 : mm' IP- 5(C ,: well-bein- In-cut- 5$C en-Joy- old-fashion- ALVAItO OnitCGON AXD SE .OItA MA It I A TAPIS OIIHKGOX. ry MRS. EMILY M'LEAN DEAD ORPET CASE MARKED BY Paat President General of II. A. It. An. intri Final Summons. Baltimore, lid.. May 19. Mrs. Emily Nelson Tlitchle McLean, wife of Donald McLean of New York and past president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, died at a hospital here late today. .She was born n In Frederick. Md., years ago and came of a distinguished ancestry. Mrs. McLean was brought to the hospital on Aprli 14 from Norfolk. Va.. where she had been visiting her brother-in-laHear Admiral McLean, commandant of the Norfolk navy yard. Beside being a charter member of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. was a member of the Colonial Dames of America and other organizations. During her presidency general to 1909 she brought to nro-tlcfrom 1905 conclusion the building of Continental hall at Washington. D. C. built the efforts of women as a entirely memorial byto the heroes and of the American revolution. Aheroines fund tablished for lectures on American hisin Continental hall whs named tory the Emily Nelson Ritchie McLean fund. fifty-seve- w Mc-Ie- an THREATENING LETTERS Waukegan. III.. May 19. A new" venire of 100 men to report tomorrow was summoned in the Orpet case today. At the close of today's session of Judge Donnelly's court 325 veniremen and been examined and only three remained In the jury box. Acceptance of tho latter was only tentative. Frank Lambert, father of Marlon Frances Lambert, for whose death Wilt II. Orpet is on trial, received a letter today threatening him with death If he testified against the defendant. Threatletters also have been received ening by the state's attorney. clover, garden and field seeds at Grass, Sons Co., 63 11 Second Bailey South. Advertisement. al It Is believed hie case is connected with the landing of Sir Roger. Casement. Washington, May 19. Representative Gallivan of Massachusetts Introduced a resolution today setting forth that "Congress express its horror of the executions following the remilitary cent revolt in Dublin." It Was referred to the foreign affairs specific; standards to .adopted iiailhoadprotect crossings. - 19. Specific York- ,standards for May grade protecting crossings on all railroads of the New f- - - country, to lessen the likelihood of accidents, were adopted today semiannual meeting of the at the American Railway association. This action was taken on the rec- ommendation of a committee reported that, largely use of the of the increased automobile,In accidents at grade of the crossings have many parts1000 Increased country per In cent the last five years. be-cau- - 3 4--- 4-- -- f- 4-- - se 4-- - and Miss Helen Edwards of the school faculty. Members of the junior class include Miss Francis Callow. Miss Cam eron. Miss Charlotte Couzens,Myra Miss Etta cromeenes, Miss Rosella Elierbeck. Miss Ruth Farnsworth. Miss Florence Hall. Miss I,ucy Hay. Mis3 Janet Miss Pearl Quantrell. Miss JoRichards. Miss Helen Sheets, sephine Miss Gertrude Thomas, Miss Madelaine AVaddell and Miss Emma Wraith. sje Mc-L.eo- wfi fljdCBimB d. Jj farewell .meeting. postponed annual The meeting of the I.adles" J,iterary club was held yesterday afternoon at the clubhouse, when annual reports were read by officers and chairmen of the sections. Mrs. George Francis Stiehl, the re- tiring president, made a graceful and timely speech as she introduced the newly elected president, Mrs. Ira Dudley Travis, and handed her the club gavel. Mrs. Travis In turn expressed her apof the honor conferred on preciation her and briefly outlined her plans in connection with club work for the year, asking the coming of the members. An interesting feature of the afternoon was the reading of the club program for next year by Miss Linda Jes-suchairman of the program committee. business program a soFollowing the cial reunion was enjoyed by the club members present. Tea was served bv members of the entertainment committee in the tea room from a prettllj' artable, which had a cluny lace ranged over cover green with a silver basket of pink and white garden daisies for the centerpiece and lighted by silver candelabra shaded in green. Mrs. George F. Stiehl. Mrs. E. D. Stubbins. Mr. J. C. Hanchett and Mrs. A. H. Parsons took turns in pouring. EVENING SOCIAL AFFAIR. Lillian Holllster review, Maccabees, lasta gave a pleasant dancing 58partyBroad-wK. evening at K. of P. hall, y. The reception committee consisted of Mrs. Zena Beadell. Mrs. W. I. Heiss Members and Mrs. F. E. Williamson. of the committee on arrangements were Mrs. W. A. Crowley Mrs. A. L. Robinson. Mrs. R. L. Williams. Mrs. W. D. Weine, Mrs. G. W. Hill and Mrs. R. Bauer. p, 4---- 4- - (C 3(C FOR OGDEN VISITORS. Miss Naomi Hoffman has for her for the week end Miss Erma guests Eccles and Miss Mabel Moyes of Og-de- n. into believing that because a baking powder foamed up over the top of a glass when water was added, that it was a good, pure and strong- - baking powder. It foams because it contains ALBUMEN (sometimes called white of egg) . ALBUtViEN in baking powder is no help in the baking. St does not make a stronger or better baking powder. It deceives the consumer when she sees it foam in the glass. United Stales Government authorities have declared that the water glass test is misleading, and that albumen does not help in the baking. The manufacturers of K. C BAKIXG POWDER have never found it ncccssarv to resort to such methods. um mum run (D null zi a Ed & fJ u Dicesa for (More than pound and a half for a quarter) At all grocers, who sell and guarantee it to you to be pure, legal and to please you or will refund your money. JAQUES RIFG. CO., CHICAGO tl. . . . r ifii V : ;i tta mm jlll ed Jl.MOIl CLASS ENTERTAINS. , The juniors of Rowland Hall entertained members of the senior class last in a evening original manner by taking strikingly canthem up Immigration yon to Pinecrest inn, where they enjoyed supper, passed the night and were served with breakfast before rethis morning to their homes in turning the city. The "merry was chaperoned by Miss Gertrudeparty Miss Claudia Carleton, Pendleton. Miss Katherine Wickware cm;b 'if 4 m ed 3$C (Waves W W 'ffr t'i -- - :uss ana Linoleums 12 Big Specials in Cut Glass We have just unloaded a car of Rugs, and Linoleums.- all new purchased patterns, The entire at enormous reductions. on at sale will today go shipment before-the-wprices. Auerbnch'M Famous High-graLinoleum $1.10 yd. Inlaid at f IMS yard. - $2.50 7- $3.00 $1.50 $1.75 $1.50 8- - piece - inch "Water Set. Berry Bowls, Flower Basket. Compot. Ladle. Mayonalse Dish and $2.75 Sugar and Cream Set. ar de $2.50 ch Nappy. ch $2.00 French Dressing Vases. $2.25 $2.50 Oil Bottle. S22.50 AXMINSTER AXD VELVET RUGS . . The most wonderful line of heavy Axmlnster and Velvet Rugs In the $22.50 country. Size 9x12 at BOOM SIZE ART RUGS, QC 12-in- Plate. ch $2.00 Loaf Sugar and Cream Set Values from fl.50 to $3.00 -- Special for Today ("P In 9x12, at Thousands of other wonderful bargains In Rugs of every size. JbS'O Coupon Special JamJars 44c each This coupon, if presented today, will entitle you to purchase Jam cut Handsome Jars at, each, 44csilver-plated with top glass jar and spoon, exactly as cut. (Limit 1 jar to a customer.) Saturday Herald-Republica- n, May 20, 1916. Auerbach Company. (Jewelry Dept.) A ROUSING SATURDAY'S SELLING IN Atierbach's Garment BeiDartme nt Just in by express $10,000 worth of New Spring and Summer Wearing Apparel bought at a wonderful This new merchandise consists of the most approved styles in Sport Wear as well as tho more savings. staple lines of Women's and Misses' wear. We quote a few of the more noteworthy items. GIRLS SECTION Sizes 8 to 14. ( GIRLS' COATS AND DRESSES "Women's end Misses' White Bouele 4BLT Coats. Values $11.50 w mSJ Special at Women's and Misses Pongee Coat, Values $15.00 CQ QC S2.95 S3.95 Girl' New Checked .. Coats Girls' Sfw Serge and Cheeked Coats Girls' New Lingerie Frocks other coats equally lo-- 'priced. The most comprehensive assortment in town. 300 New Washable Sport Skirts, consisting of white, stripes and nov- &00 $1.48, $2.95 and $5.75 . For graduation and dress wear. Women' and Golflne Garden Coats. Values $7.50 Special... COATS Wi?si Special d ti Misses' g 98c, $1.95, $2.48 $5.95 QC Q! sil A wonderful ajusortinent of lovely Illonses and Middles. All new Iitngerle Waists 48c, 69c, 98c, $1.98 and up Tub Silk WalAt 98c, $1.98 and $2.95 Georgette and Crepe de Chin Wnists and up to $L98, $2.98, $3.95, $4.95 and up ' LAKE 10H0NK CONFERENCE TAKES CONSERVATIVE STAND PI at form A d opted Disappointment Taft and Bryan --ft- to Both ---- Court Notes acted upon cases Involving questions relating to Europe, Asia, Africa, the islands of the Pacific and the three Americas. These questions involved financial and territorial claims and such DENIES CLAIM OF MARRIAGE fundamental matters as the rights to fly the national flag and to exercise over national military Testimony for Defense Heard In Salt jurisdiction forces. These facts are clear testiAgainst Strntton Estate. Colorado Springs. May 19. Alphemus mony to the development of arbitraBell, brother of Mrs. Sophia Gertrude tion. "The tendency of this court at The Chellew, who is suing the estate of to become in reality permanent Winfield Scott Stratton for the widow's Hague is evident from the fact that there are share of the property, claiming that eight judges who have sat in three or she married the millionaire mining more of the fifteen cases and one judge man in 1874. declared in the county has sat in seven of the fifteen cases. court today that as far as he knew "The conference desired again to af his sister never married Stratton. S. firm of Blount of San Augustine. Tex., who such its belief In the desirability hadf lived near Center. Congress as will legislation by Tex., where Mrs. Chellew claims sh confer upon the courts of the United jot her marriage license to wed Stratton. delikewise States jurisdiction over all cases aris clared that so far as he knew no such ing under treaty provisions or affecttransaction took place. ing the rights of aliens. The platform was unanimously PRAISES BEAVER'S LIBRARY adopted. The Business Men's league strongly Mis Downey Declare ft One of the condemned the perpetuation of mili taristic aim and method. It recognized Rest In Utah. Miss Miry E. Downey, specialist on the "need of adequate equipment for national defense," but deprecated "any in conjunclibraries, who is tion with the stateworking of education, measures looking toward excessive board has returned after a tour of inspection military and naval increase." in Beaver, Milford and Eureka. Miss Downey says that on at Beaver donated by the property Mormon $1.10 one of the best Carnegie lichurch, in OBDES AM) IIKTUIIX. the state has been erected braries and that it has a total of 1000 vol- Via o. S. I,., Tuesday. May 23, for Lury umes. Gates Opera company engagement. In Milford and Eureka, Miss Downey Regular trains and special at 6 p. m. she found much activity In the Special returning after performance. reports, way of adding new books to libraries. Advertisement. Jr., aglnst the J. I. Case Threshing Machine company. Two interlocutory decrees of divorce were granted M. I Ritchie, Judge one to Agnes by Schade from WillRay iam A. Schade and the other to Raymond A.; Pons from Sarah A, Pons. FABIAN... OUT s The young visitors will be entertained this afternoon with a tea at the Newhouse hotel and this evening Miss Jasmine Smith will entertain a few friends for them Informally. Tomorrow thev will be taken for a motor N. Y.,." May "19. The resolutions committee of the LAKE MOHONK, trip to Saratoga Springs. Lake conference on international arbitration showed its apMrs. Edwin Kimball and daughter preciation of the unsettled condition of international affairs by. presenting Miss Kimball have returned to home In Salt Lake after spend- a platform which avoided any radical, recommendations a.nd confined itself their Mary ing the winter and spring in Honolulu to carefully worded approval of the general principle of arbitration. and California, The platform proved a disappointment to members of the League to Miss Claudia Greene returned yester- Enforce Peace, headed by former President William H. Taft, presiding offifrom Berkeley, where she has cer of the conference. But it also offered no encouragement to the opponents day been attending the University of California, to enjoy the summer vacation of enforced peace, .led by William 'J. Brj'an. The platform follows: with her parents Col. and Mrs. Law"The world conditions of the past rence Greene. --two years have confirmed the belief Miss Lenore FarreU, daughter of often expressed in these conferences, i James J. Farrell. who will graduate that arbitral and. judicial methods next week from Stanford university, will return to her home in Salt Lake should and must increasingly prevail June 2. ,,-- t In settling international dispflutes. The May festival to have been given for $8500 was Judgment for plaintiff "During the twentieth century the rendered D. Johnson the gymnasium classes permanent Tillman last evenine by by Judge court The at Hague has in United States district court of the Y. W. C. A. on the campus of in the the boarding home on E. Broadway was postponed to next Thursday evenwhen the program will be presenting, ed as announced. Saturday ' FOR OFFICE Salt Lake Attorney Candidate tor Attorney General on G. O. P. Ticket. Salt Lake haa announced, his candidacy for the Rel. publican nomination for attorney, Mr. Fabian comes from an old. and preeminent Utah family. His father, F. J. Fabian, is a prominent Salt Lake business man and Is well known throughout the state. Mr. Fabian acquired his early educational training in tho publlo schools of Salt Lake, and then attended Yale university, and Harvard Law school, from both of which Institutions he was with honor. Shortly after graduated his admission to the bar, he became a of Dey, Hoppaugh member of the firm n & Fabian; a law firm ot Salt Lake. His record at the bar has been one of continued and marked progress, and he is recognized as one of its foremost members. Harold-P.-Fabian-o- f gen--ora- well-know- case of the Bank of Waynesboro vs. T. A. Ryan. Naturalization cases and a number of motions will be heard today in federal court. Arguments were heard the supreme court in the cases by of A. D. Maguire, assignee, respondent, against the State Bank of Tremonton and others, appellants; Ernest Dayton, respondent, against J. S. Free and E A. Taylor, appellants, and Owen Stewart and others against the Snake Creek Tunnel company, garnishee; Carbon county, respondent, against William T. Hamilton, The latter case closed theappellants. calendar May regular of the supreme court and the hearing of cases will begin Monday. Suit to quiet title to property in canyon was filed by Charles Bingham H. Lashbrook against S. Hays and others. No reserva- The American Fuel company of Utah tions. Everyfiled suit against the American Keene thing goes. Cement company to collect $164.90, alleged to be due on account, for coal. Carl J. pleaded nof guilty to neglect Waldberg of his wife, before Justice In default of $100 Brigham Clegg. bail he was remanded to the custody of the sheriff. D. M. Hart pleaded not guilty to was fixed at $300. larceny, bond petit Co. is alleged in a suit Daynes-Beeb- e Drunkenness for divorce by Mae Davis against John B. Davis. Joseph J. Dayncs, Jr., President 1800. The Alberger 'Pump & Condenser 45 Main St. Established Salt Lake City, Utah. company filed suit against theto Jesse "Older Than the State of Utah." colcompany Coogan Engineering lect $600 on a note. Suit for $3136 for breach of con1 tract was filed by Samuel Mclntyre, Special Sale M usic - NBags 50 Cents and up Music |