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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 10, Interstate Commerce Commission Hears There Is a Scarcity, and None at 'AIL Advisability of Modifying Preferential Order Again ' Under Serious Discussion. 1920, XT.- with whom he andxhls murdered wife lived, found It in the bureau drawer. It wee the disco veryef the money which, in e measure, caused, the police to suspect the former army officer. It led to the theory that he engineered the murder to pet possession of the cash, or that the slain stranger had come to the doorstep of the Wanderer home to blackmail the wife. A At Z. Fatal Slip. The slip which caused the slayers downfall w.aa a detail following the actual murder that he had apparently not planned closely enough, it was the numeral! on an automatic pistol borrowed from his cousin, Fred Wanderer, because he thought it could not be traced as easily a bis own weapon, an armv gun. Widely diver WASHINGTON, July When he had committed the double ent opinions as to the nation coal supply, be laid his cousin' revolver hy were heard by the Interstate commerce the side of the unidentified stranger and told wife had been shot commission today at Its hearing on the In thethe police hiof bullets which passed exchange advisability of modifying It order requir- between him and the holdup" man. east coal mines, The be suspicions of rthe police were given ing preference the assignment of aroused by the - imottonal manner in pt the Mississippi, In wwneeee which he related the shooting incident; care, Some open-to- p Ag h North BU. coal tion on,atthe the of the crime gtret he talked night country was experiencing the woret of del and baseball, the other while war, other politics Its In history, shortage was trivial subjects a though ths loss of hi dared; with equal finality, that there wife had not affected him. no shortage. The commission was asked to modify Snow y Charges Dropped. for a thirty-daIts order, originally Issued not te CMcefe Tribes Salt lake Tribune Leeard Wire. period ending July 21, so onas care to a monopoly eo of much WASHINGTON. The charge give make the or- -, of conspiracy with July the coal mines, and also to intent to murder.-Kjit for Mrs. former der more drastic and continue Addle Hubbard wife, tfttow, was no (lied longer than thirty days. There by her attorney against Chfiter A. Indication by the commission of It proba millionaire Snow, patent lawyer, 79 able action, and the hearing will be con- years of age; Mrs. Edna P. Acker, a pritinued tomorrow. vate detective ; employed by. him to shadow Cari Jackson, member of the Wisconsin Mrs. 8noW and two mew in the employ urged that the com- of Mrs. Acker, wore dismissed late ibis railway commission, order so a mission amend its Afternoon by Judge Hardison of the United State branch preference to coal mines having contracts of before the court, police to supply Wisconsin, Minnesota, North whom a preliminary hearing was held. and South Dakota and northern Michigan. A of attempted black, The movement of 1000 cars daily to thle mail countercharge may be filed by Georg P. Hoover, he until November, had be must territory x for Mr. Snow, agalnet Mrs. attorney "to save the territory Acker And the two men associated with asserted, in order from freesing.,her, ail of whom, according to the testl-maof witnesses for the defense, were Preferential. Implicated In a plot to frame Mr. Snow Urge and obtain scattered money from his former wifo utilities of Agents public by revealing to her attorney th alleged throughout the eastern half of the country, to munier her. he treatment plot also asked that preferential eo that a printer given their companies accumulated In the Expects Solution. reserve stook might be few months. , pert Lpiversal Service. Their contention that a deal shortage ByNEW This murder July exists was the opposite of the testimony mystery TORE, will be solved. said Assistant Amerigiven by George H, Cushing of thewho District T. Attorney John said Doollng In can Wholesale Coal association, discussing the killing of Joseph B. El- resent production was equaling coneump-loHe said: ? Mr. Cushing expressed the opinion well tonight, least three persona, in my opinthat a fair price for coal at the min ion,"Atcould throw sufficient light upon the Moore, and John would be 96.50 a ton, killing to cause arrests" representing the Ohio miners, added that, A official declared that two police with an adequate car supply, the cost women and a man should be arrested on would fall to It. ' charge of perjury or held as material In the course of the hearing Chairman in the El well case. Clark read into the reoord a letter written Witnesses E. Barnes, Elwell's confidenon the stationery of the Reeves Coal A tialWilliam will be questioned tomorrow by Dock company of Minneapolis, offering to the agent, United States attorney. Acassistant transell coaralready on the cars and In to prohibition agents, Barnes adcording ton. 913 lor sit, mitted recent purchases of gin and whisky. Cushings Statement. Hr. Cushing, asked his opinion regard replied; ing such price; "That is matter for the department of Justice. Alarm Over the situation because of its effect on Canada, wag expressed in a let ter sent the commission by M. M. Ma honey, secretary of the Canadian war mission. Declaring that central Canada normally was dependent on the United States for 17,000,000 tons of coal annually, .,,he. said: Our government officials are beginning to fear that we may not got sufficient coal to tide over the winter." (Continued From Ttgt One.) ; to Canada. this Reduced shipments year," the, letter adds, seem to indicate that American producers have neglected tarts drafted the disarmament protocol Canadian market to for the signature. When th document was take advantage of the European demand. delegates filed into a room adThe plea for modification Of ths order ready the th conference chamber and Chanjoining was made to the commission by several cellor Fehrenbach advanced first. How and producers, road and shall I sign? he asked. representative rehousing contractors. They asked per- plied: With your natural A secretary The signature." mission to share the car supply with the German premier then affixed hie signacoal mins. ture. followed by M. Delacroix. Premier Lloyd George, Premier Mlllerand. Count Sforaa, Italian foreign minister; Viscount Are Chinda, -- Japanese ambassador to Great Britain. and Earl Curxon. British for: by eign secretary.Discussion of war criminals was opened NEW ORLEANS,. July 9 work by the German minister of Justice, Karl men employed on .the stateEight industrial Heines, who said: canal were killed today by lightning strikGorman courts have already taken ing a pile driver under which they had preliminary steps on the first list of war taken refuge from a storm. guilty presented by the allies. It contained 900 names, which, up to May 2, MINE STATION TO BE MOVED. were reduced to forty-twThere are Decision to till considerable difficulties to be overWASHINGTON, July move the Golden, Colo., experimental eta,, come, as some of the names are inaction of the bureau of mine to Reno, Nev,, curate andeome charges are lnadequate-i- f where Improved facilities will be availa- ly specified. Some o: th accused have ble, was announced today by the bureau. left Germany." The state if Nevada will contribute It was said,-foa new building to Cites Difficulties. house the station, which will be conducted thought reduction In the in cooperation with the state university listHerr Helnaa by the allies showed what th difschool of mine. ficulties were. Premier Lloyd George denied the acI2M.000 BLAZE IN DENVER curacy of the German minister deducDENVER, Cold., July 9 Fire which tion. He said it was evident Germany destroyed East Turner hall and the Scott did not want to carry out th treaty In Auto Body company late set fir this respect. Dr. Simons then interject-e- d to seven residences and atoday ahop. print W have every intention of carrying causing an estimated loss of 2o0,000. Reports that a fireman was burled beneath out thea obligation. What wa want is tvldence. The court cannot convict crumbling wall were erroneous. without It and we want the allies to help us get It. Mr. Lloyd George asked: ' Have any arrests been made?" Dr. Simons answered No." "Isnt there sufficient evidence for arrests?" then asked Premier Lloyd George. Th allies ere seeking punishment for breache of th laws of war and want to bring to justice persons punishable In Ther' an trrtaUtlbU wealth of Oermany or any other civilised stats. It color and beauty about our ts In Germanys (purest to Justify herself in the eyes of the world by prosecuting Home-grow- n her criminals." ; C. M. I.s Mens Shop andBoys Store Read Carefully the Great' Savings Offered The Famous -- imer swiw Clothes and Z.C M.I.s Own Make TWO GROUPS s .y Remarkably Priced - -- GEO UP NO, 1 AT ; ny $90, $87.50, $85 Kuppenheimer ' ' ' League Council Meets. (Indoors) LONDON. July 9. The council league of nations met I ft private session in St. James palace today with HJalmar Brantlng, the Swedish premier, and M. Enckell, a Finnish minister in Pans, who claims of their countries presented-thwith reference te th future of the Aland - "x islands. The subject of discussion was brought up by Earl Curxon. the British 'foreign minister, oil behalf of the British, who stepped In. when the controversy between Sweden and Finland threatened to create complications. Ths Issue i whether the Aland Island, lying at the entrance of th Gulf of Bothnia, i should continue to belong to Finland or, on the principle, pass to Sweden. The matter, brought to tba council on- den article II, paragraph 2, of the league oovensnt, I the first of Its kind subtt a make mitted. This paragraph member to call friendly right tor ( th oounclls attention to any circumstance affecting international relations which theaten to disturb international The councils conclusions and recpeace. will bo announced at A ommendation public meeting, weprobebly tomorrow. attended by Arthur J. The meeting Leon England; Bourgeois. Balfour, France: th Marnule Imperial!, Italy; Dr, da Cunha, Brasil; M. Nagl, counsel of the Japanese embassy; Count Quinones da Leon for Spain and Baron Moncheur for Belgium. of-t- ' Gladioluses Tou must see them in your home td Appreciate them. Telephone your v rder today and hare them for your afternoon tea or evening porch party, . tur FANCT SWEET PEAR are simply glorious. Nothing prettier for dinner bowls, corsage or sick friend remembrances. Beautiful Pottery fiar creations of the potters Jardinieres, vase ferneries and basket effects. Dainty colorings, unique designs, wide rang of else and price They're going feet. art. Our Design Work For funeral Is quit distinctive. Orders filled promptly, on short no-ti-c. Our decorati ve work for special occasion always pleases. Store eloeed every Sunday during July. August and September. Hiller Floral Co. Wesetob 1110 and IKS. 10 East Broadway. , Judge Bldg. t e Court of Justice. Beveral techniTUB 'HAGUE, July on organisation wero considered thia morning by th Jurists conference, which I endeavoring to form a permanent International court of Juatloa. All th jurists are determined to make th court a truly international on a, frae from political Influence. Derision haa been taken to have the president and vie president of th court sleeted by and from the judges who will be member of th oourt, which probably will oonslst of eleven judges and four supplementary Judges. The latter will functin the absence of on of the ion, cal detail Suit values Suits included. $78.50, $75j $72.50 - Kuppenheimer The Balance of Z. C. M. SUITS OFF IN z: C. M Z. C. M. I. Men s Pants Reduced d Made-to-Measu- One-Thir- An extra pair of pants will double the life of your suit. Killed Eight Workers Bolt of Lightning fao,-00- 4, Saits' included. GROUP NO. 2 AT n. o. Sait vaIuca ' Make your selection now Z. C. M. I, offers you better values on dependable merchandise. to lead, in Boys Clothing. We are determined the Z. C. M. I. OTT SALE Youths long single pants. Regular $3.75 to $12.50 values. r ., The Above Included In the Z. C. M. L .' ,, eleven Both president and vie president will be chosen for according to the plan; wiUr be eligible for but thr$$y$$r reelectlon. Nothing wW compel any judge other judges th ail to resign except agreelng-OB-htnecmpetency. l The Above Included in suit. STOCK UP FOR TIIE FUTURE. Keep Cool! 4 $3.75 $4.00 $5.00 D Straw Hats Straw Hats Straw Hats ........... ....... 1...... $2.80 $3.00' $3.75 , Special line of Wash Saits;' sizes 1 to 8; extra special, your choice mine my position, It will be for you to : Dies- decide., whether you will allow thia campaign to succeed." A resolution was adopted unanimously expressing condemnation of the newspa: per attack and assuring Lady Astor of Special te The Tribune. ths electors unbounded esteem and EUREKA, July 9. Loren Fullenbach, 70 year of age, a pative of Stetnhardt, Germany, died suddenly at hi home la this city Thursday morning. x Mr. F'ulienbach cam to Utah In 179, first making his hom at Lehi, It was Broken there that he met th let John. Reck, th owner of th Bullion Bach C. J. Beck, 16 year of age. 1063 Eaat mine.original Beck offered him employment at South .street, fell through a the Eureka property, which was than in Twenty-fir- st th prospect stage, and Fullenbach actrapdoor in the celling of the Ashworth-- cepted. He helped Beck to develop the company, it 0 Bourn min and remained LiOugnun Music with the Bullion Beck Main street, early tost night and frac- until long after it had passed out of tho tured a rib. He was working on th elec- hands of th man who first discovered the tric light wiring when th accident oc- ore. Mr. Fullenbach was possessed of a Rood curred, in failing Beck struck a typewriter memory and wa able to relate some Instand. He managed to reach the. .front teresting stories retarding the early days of th store and rid hi bicycle to the of Eureka and the difficulties under Utah Light A Power company office, which John Beck worked before fortune where a moment 'later he fell to th floor finally crowned hi efforts. Mr. Unconscious, Fullenbach Joined th L. D. B. Beck wa taken to the Emergency hos- church while living in hi native land pital for treatment and later removed to and during th remainder of hie .life was hi horn. a moat active worker In th organisation. Pioneer Miner .Suddenly at Eureka Lady Astor Makes Public Divorce Case Circumstance Man Falls Through Ceiling Rib and Sustains PLYMOUTH, England. July 9 Lady Astor, M. F., took occasion today to reof her dicount all the circumstance vorce tn 1903, with a view, a she expressed It, to refuting charges printed ad-in a London newspaper last May. In dressing her constituents at the annual meeting of the Unionat association, ah denied emphatically that there was any . collusion in the case. Lady Astor declared h bed confidence had trusted her, but that th electors said it wa due them to know ail th fact so they could judg whether eh atill deserved their confidence, x It ie a very painful duty td revive these old troubles and sorrows," said Lady Astor, but thar are indication that certain influences, which often lead to corruption In politics, ar tfrylng to under Pair of Trousers with each re A large belated shipment of straw hats, just received. Many men are now ready for a. second hat. Corns and get them while they are fresh and spiffy - ONE-THIR- made-to-measu- Keep Cool! Mens .black cloth suits. Childrens Sizes 2 Vi to 8. Regular $7.50, $8.50, ' $10.50 and $12.50 values. An Extra 4 Off $7.50, $10.50y $12.50 up to $22 values.. and blue serge pants. ' Regular $7.50 to $15 values. t.M Straw Hats $5.50, Boys Spring Overcoats, Regular1 $6.50 to $12.50 values. s suits they'll fit yon' to Mens. and youths BE WISE These are exceptional waist values. Your choice, while they last, at 75c each. , All of our Boys School Mens Pants, a big line to included. Suits, blues select from. All sizes Sizes 8 to 18. Regular and colors. Regular $4, $5, Section re FREE Boys Waists, 75c Each $12.50, $14.50, $17.50, $20. $22.50, $25, $30. :v $40.00 Up Z. C. M. I. BOYS SHOP -- . O , I filling two mission and holding the post, lldrt of president' of the ' high prleeta quorum of, Tlntid stake at th tjmt of hi death. - r. Fullenbach 1 arrtyid by hi widow and th following children: City Councilman Joseph J. . F'ulienbach, Georgs Ful- lenbaoh. who I on a mission for thrXT D. B. church In California; Mr. Arthur HL Law of Seattle and Mr. Mary Lewathof of Bpokans. A iter la also living in ,x Oermany. While funeral arrangement have not been completed. It understood that th sbrvica wlH be held at the L. D. 8. church Sunday afternoon. Burial wl be in City "cemetery. 1 ' Tribe. , BACKFOOT. Idaho, July I Th desroad between Blackfoot and Area and Mackey li to receive an cleaning Sunday, ArcO and Mac kay cities na will work from th rco and and ert It Commercial at and. there estimated that wig h 109 of workmen and tool in th two conttngenta The work te be don Sunday constat of removal of ell loose lava and large rock In the roadbed and for twenty, five feet on either eld, this t be fol- &r Wasting crew later, wbo win smooth the lava ledges, covering th road mads thus with road materials. Th road to an otd rout on of the oldest In southern Mag Idaho, and to muck to Area FUckay, Challla, Salmon, Antelope and Copper Basin. It toad to the finest (taking end hunting ground in Idaho, and i popular with tourtou. I carload ud r Old Desert Road to Be Pat Into Good Condition 8 pee Cal te The ,f member th Btaokfoot nd Rotary clubs from th TOEOTN TO to hwrie heatmm Mm ymr MlteW j Cmtsioemm $ p |