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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER I Store ff ( nOUrS OFF (Continued from Pag One.) NEW YORK. Jeo. 18. While the po lice department .was announcing adoption ol two reorganisation steps to block New Yorks crime wave, bandltl held up two Jewelers' messengers in Brooklyn today, stealing 110,000 worth of gems and a 2000 payroll. A flying squadron of fifty experienced detectives, equipped with automobiles, was sent out today by Police Commls-slonRichard Enright to aid In combating the crime wave, which has called forth expressions o alarm from judges, city officials and numerous eivlo and business organisations. Numerous organisations today wars discussing emergency measures to insure adequate protection. Hundreds of stores displayed firearms within easy reach of salesmen and in plain view of customers The Jewelers Security league announced It had offered a $25,000 reword for the capture and conviction of the murderer or murderers of .Edward Anjeweler, on inuisuaj drews, Fifth avenue afternoon. men two Last night stopped a taxlcah In Central park in which Mrs. Thomas W. Edgar, wife of a physician, was riding, removed her gloves, searched her stocktook from her fingers two diamond ings, ' rings, ordered her out of the cab and directed tbs driver to take them away. Banner heada la all afternoon papers told of Crimea "Five New Holdups and Robberies, as 'Police 8pread Net for Bandits," said one. "Now $12,000 Daylight Holdup." flared another. "Band Takes Woman From Cab In Park" and "Bandits Bind Merchant, Rob Store" were typical of the rest. The demand that Police Commissioner Enright must go was made. Condemnation of polite department heads by many papers grew In severity with each report of crime, .while the departments operating system was reported as being "revamped, so that beginning tonight 300 more policemen are added to the dally force by granting each policeman fewer houra Oft " Representatives of the jewelers ar-to ranged with Commissioner Enright , have his detectives further increased on Madison and Fifth avenues from Thirty-secon- d street to Central park. They also announced that each jewelry shop would employ one men aa a guard. The cltlsens also took cognizance of the crime wave. The military order of the world war called Its members to meet Monday to tender aid in upholding fortes of the law. District Attorney Swann Issued a statement asking judges to fix high bail In criminal ' cases, suggesting $10,000 as a . minimum,. er , It to tho lords, who will consider Mon-da- Monday 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Tuesday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Wednesday 10 a. m.; Open Evening Thursday 10 a. m.; Open Evening Friday 10 a. m.; Open Evening Early in the Lloyd George, speaking concerning the time limit amendment, said to accept the lords proposal for two years was placing the whole chance of the experiment being brought Into operation upon the possibility of the government being able to succeed et the first go. While he was not altogether confident that when the government made the offer to the southern area of Ireland In the next few months It would be accepted, the premier asserted he thought It waa a good thing to try. It would be a means of beglnring to rally the population against forces of disorder, he25 said 30Even to per If the government got only cent to commit themselves to constituwent Mr. tional government. Lloyd George on. It Would be of advantage. Sir Hamer declared The premier Greeenwood, chief secretarv for Ireland, had achieved remarkable success In the direction ol restoring order In Ireland, and there was a greater desire to try the eypertment of conetitutlonallem( in Ireland agatn. pie- - tures for children. 15c Each Plain white 8hamfock. Printed borders. 25c Each Woven borders in fast colors; embroidered corners. '40c"Each' Probing Priests Murder. It wae brought out policeman at the military court Investigating the shooting of Canon Manner and Timothy Crowley at that Cadet Harte, who fired the and ehots, had been drinking steadily thnt he was "absolutely mad at the , Line The auxiliary policeman who was In the ear of which Harte was In charge said Harte Rad stopped the car, got out and accosted Crowley. After searching the mans pockets, the witness said, Harte assaulted him and then shot and ' killed him. Harte next went to the priest. Meantwo while other cadets stepped out of the car, but were waved away by Harte, who la declared to have snatched the and made him kneel. Then Srleets hat twice, killing the clergyman, after which he went through Canon Manner's pockets and scattered the oonteiiir on the road. Harto finally was prevailed-upoby the district Inspector to reenter the car. Other auxiliaries corroborated this testimony. OORK, Deo. by an auxiliary Each 6c In pretty kindergarten . 1$ v, In Lissue handkerchiefs, fast colors. Also pure Irish linen. , 25c Box Two in a Sizes 16 to 44 bot for children. 50c Box Two and three in box, for pre holiday event, affording savr AGBEAT half and more on The Pane regular stock of beautiful silk dresses. What an incentive to select them,' in anticipation of the holiday dress season. ' children. 79c Box tricolettes, crepe meteor and and taffetas. In pleated, tunie and overskirt models- - Just 100, including styles marked to $55. Monday, $24.75, $1.50 Box Three or six. deiras. Swiss embroidered. Three six in box. SATIN 8, Swiss or Ma- -. V. n Sale of Bath Robes Affront to Geddes. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13. When Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador, arrived at a hotel here tonight, where he waa scheduled to speak, he was greeted by 150 placards telling or the alleged conditions In Ireland during the occupancy of the Black and Tans. The pasteboard banners were carried by women describing themselves as American citizens. As the ambassador stepped from an automobile he wae forced to make hie way through a slowly marching column of Irish sympathizers, who failed tq recognize him. Several of the women, members of the Irish Relief society, under wae whose auspices the demonstration held, solicited him for money. De Valera HOW to Speak. Dec. 1. Eamonn of the Irish ' expressive of ones thought for anothers is such a gift. Beautifully made with cord Womens $7.50 Bath Robes, $4.95 Women's $10.50 Bath Kobe's, $7.95 Womens $12.50 Bath Robes, $8.95 Women's $15.00 Bath Robes, $10.95 Furs Reduced M ONDAY the inducement are eo inviting that many a thought will turn to furs as ths most practical and economical way to remember a friend at Xmas. Here are just a few of the special features: , $10.50 Silk Waists, $3.95 French Coney Muff, Brown, Black, Gray, $6.95 $16.50 Canleen Bay 8eal Muffs, Full Silk Lined, $3.95 $7.50 Childreni Muff A Scarf Sets, Light or Dark, $195 All Other Fun and Fur Coata, 4 Off Monday Including Styles Marked to $10 1 $13.50 Angora Wool Scarfs at $7.95 v Mens Smoking Jackets, s ' , $8.50 Jacket, $5.67 $10.50 $12.00 Jackets, $7.00 Dolls! . N these smoking jackets. eners. roll collars and corded edge trimming. Special Reductions Monday - $4 Dolls, $3.39 . ' Jackets, $8.00 . $15.00 Jackets, $10.00 - With painted eyes, unbreakable head and stuffed body. 14 and , dressed. ' Ties $1.50 Gloves. $1.69 BAY or tan kid gloves and gray Cued gloves; All sizes. f $2.75 Kid Gloves, $1.98 $4.00 Kid Mittens, $2.98 Box 3 Hndkfi., Init., $1.25 Linen Hndka., 50c to $1 Off Mens Mufflers, 1-- 3 SILK - slip-eas- Silhf Shirts, $6.50 and Up Arm Bands, 35c and 50c Suspenders In Box, $1.00 , $1.75 Silk Sox, $1 Pr. , 85o Mens Lisle Sox, 48o Christmas Including misses', womens and girls' s albwool in pretty salmon, turquoise, peacock, buff and American beauty shades. Prettily trimmed. $2.50 - slip-on- $3.00 $3.00 $7.60 Uoaa, $5.65 $2.50 Dresses y Miscellaneous $2.50 Kid Glovea, Paris Point, $1.95 $3.50 Imported Kid Gloves at $198 $115 Brass Crumb Tray and Scraper, 95c - - , - to $3.50 Lines at 56c to $2.70 60o Juvenile Books, 3 for $1.25 Meccano Outfits Now $1 to $8.50 $5.50 to $12.50 Boards, $4.45 to $10.45 Pianos, 75o to $1; Blackboards, 65c Up 75c $6.50 Sweaters, $3.39 at Ingralna at $3.78 Hosa $7.60 Pyralin Ivory Mirror at $5.95 $5.00 Sparkling Out Glass Bowls, $3.05 - $6.50 Philippine Hand Made Gowns, $3.95 Off at $4.95 The Gift She Is Sure to Admire Pur Bilk, 11.60 Tooled Bags, $6 $3 Purses, $1.68 95c Celluloid Dolls, 19c 75c Celluloid Dolls, 49c on the new making possible this unusual value in all wool sweater BOUGHT very latest market, fashion, colors and eolor combinations. Plain or ripple waist, some with sashes, others band embroidered and having plain or roll collar. Sixes 38 to 46, for women and misses. Hose Velvet Bags, $3.68 Patent Canteens, $3.95 ' v' Beaded Bags, $13 $1.25 Celluloid Dolls, 79c $1.00 Celluloid Dolls, 69e $8.50 Sweaters Hints Bags $2.50 Dolls, $1.95 Unbreakable dressed dollars, with wig and painted eyes; Teddy Bears, i Her - . Smoking Tray, Removable Ash Dish, $2.75 Shaving Stand with Mug and Brush, $5.50 $8.50 to $22.50 Bath Robes, $5.95 to $16.65 $3.50 Outing Flannel Pajamas at $2.19 . Sweater Coats, $3.38 $5 and $6 Rope-stitc- h Suggestions for $3 Dolls, $2.29 dressed dolls, with wig and painted eyee; and eolors. Finished with neckbands. Other Gift Hints y . Pretty assortment of in pretty four-in-hand- Meui Brass Cigar Humidors, $1.50 o POSTAL .THIEVE ARRESTED. VIENNA. Dee 17. (Jewish Telegraph Agemy) A number of postal offirlala LONDON, Deo 1$ The sovernment In Budapest hat been arrested In conhes decided to Instruct the British minis- nection with thefla ftont American mall, ter In Athene to imv no official relations says a dlapatih from Budapest today. with Constantine, It was anooumed to It has been discovered that $101100 has been aetulen from American letters. day. Off the house is one of In greens, browns or grays, with frog fast- oday CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER. WII JJAM80N. W. Vk , Dsc. 1$ Tay. lor Cols was found auilty this morning of voluntary manslaughter In connection with ths death of Htate Policeman K. I, Ripley, November 11, and sentenced te five years St hard labor In the state penitentiary by Judge R D Bailey The sentence waa ths maximum penalty. i Christmas thought, and the economy ANOTHER a few for odes own wear. You will like the beaded and overblouse styles, and tailored mod-ar- e equally the fashion. Georgettes or crepe de chines, in white, flesh and colors. HIEF among all gift suggestions for the head of Mixed Verdict Rendered . in Dr. Rumelya Trial ture, to be referred by referendum to the people at the next election, wae determined. The legionnaires also derided to aponsoi a bill similar to the JapNEW YORK. Dec. IS Edward A. anese law of California, aimed to preRumely, formerly publisher of the New vent land holding by orientals in tho York Evening Mall, and 8, Walter Kauf- state. It 4as pointed out that ths adopman and Noryln Llndhelm, his codefendtion of the California law caused an ants, were acquitted by A Jury here on three counts of an Indictment Influx of Japanese into Oregon. charging conspiracy to withhold from the knowledge of the alleged 22 Federal Indictments government German ownership of the paper and found on two counts. guilty Are Returned in Chicago The finding of not guilty was on counts alleging that the German government VmCAGO, Dee, 18. Twenty-twfedowned antual chares of the newspaper stock, while the verdict of guilty was on eral grand iurjr indictments, covering that part of the Indictment which alleged many alleged violations, wors returned that the defendants had borrowed money before Judge Landis today. Profiteerfrom German sources with which to coning in sugar and conspiracy to violate , duct the paper. Mike de The Jury made a strong recommenda- the prohibition act, with Heitler in the leading role, contion of mercy for the defendants, whose Pike ball was continued. The court adjourned stituted tho principal, charges. until next Monday, when they will be Harry L. Kanter and Norton E. sentenced. owners, and 8. M. Buchman, manager of the Empire Wholesale Growere indicted for alleged profitcers, Powers to Snub Tino eering in sugar. It was charged they and Refuse Recognition sold 27 cent which cost them at sugar 1114 cents. The llendcrson-Tavlo- r PARIS. Dec IS The Franco-I!rltl- h waa also indicted for exproposal for withdrawn! of the alHed min- cess commissions on sugar. charging isters from Athens Just befoie the ar- 'r out tho limited number still remaining another gift thought, fringe and complete with leather belt and pockets. t Closing to Press for Aid for World War . k Standard Beacon Robes for Women and satin trimming, and bright, cheery patterns and col-ors lend their note of gaiety to such a Christmas remem. brance. Four special lots Monday. s NEWYORK, com-phn- ' s 1 A For Women and Children of Styles Marked to $55 A Charming Assemblage de Valera, president rspublic, will come out of retirement Christmas day In New York City, according to his secretary,- Harry Boland, who recently dented reports that De Valera had left for Great Britain. Mr Boland asserted that the 8inn Fein leader, who, he previously announced, had been resting in seclusion fow several days after a slight illness, would leave for Spokane, Wash., the day after Christmas to resume his speaking tour of the country. After the holidays the Irish "presi-dewill start a driva throughout the United States for funds to relieve from the rebellions In Ireland, Mr. for De Poland announced 8peak!ng Valera, Boland said he did not believe (Continued From Page Ones) to was meet Lloyd George "jet ready the terms of the Irish republicans withfensas that have been committed by a out a compromise, and ths latter, ha few Individuals of the service were entitled to any considerable weight In form- added, are unwilling to compromise. r ing a conclusion as to the general conduct of such personnel. It was inevit- Barracks Attacked. Dec. II The WEXFORD, Ireland, able some offenses would be committed. at Foulkeemlll, County Wexford, However, considering the conditions of barracks service In Haiti, it Is remarkable that was attacked early this morning with and rifle fire by seventy men the offenses were soefew In number and bombs motor cars. A that they all may be chargeable to the who arrived in three battle resulted. The human defects of character, police ordinary occupying the harrabks finally resuch defects as result la the commission of similar offenses In the United States pulsed the raiders, who lost one motor ckr and a quantity of arms and elsewhere. The police, according to the authoriThe general conduct of our troops can be fairly judged by the result of the oc- ties, sustained no casualties. cupation. Now for the first time- - In more than Cork Inquiry Opens. 100 years tranquillity and security of life CORK, Dec. 18 The military Inquiry and property may be said to prevail In into the Cork fires and looting opened toIt was strictly private. Haiti. day. Maurice Healy had been instructed by The Haitian people welcomed the coming of our men and are unwilling to have the chamber of commerce and the emthem depart. ployers federation to represent them at The establishment and maintenance of the Inquiry, but was Informed last night In tranquil conditions and then of 'security that no lawyers would be admitted. of life and property all over Haiti has consequence these two bodies have debeen an arduous and dangerous and clined to give assistance. thankless task. That task our marines " have performed with fidelity and gallanCORK. Dec. 17 Thera was a sympatry thetic manifestation today at the funeral The court cannot refrain from recordof Canon Magner, who waa shot by an ing its opinion of much, and that the auxiliary cadet on Wednesday. The most serious part, of the reflections which requiem mass wae conducted by the have been made upon the officeit. of Cork and 140 priests particibishop The outstanding characteristic of those pated. Many rlergymen of otjter denomofficers has been their sympathetic attiinations attended. tude toward every step that would lead to a betterment of the country and to Improvement In the physical, mental and Legion . moral conditions of the population. With slender resources and inadequate Veterans administrative authority, they have accomplished much, where anything more PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 18. State than suppression of organized Insurreclegislation whioli will offer the altertion seemed impossible. After a careful study of the matters, native of a 12000 farm or home loan the court regards the published charge or a cash compensation at the rale of aa ill considered, regrettable and thor- $15 a month of service for world war oughly unwarranted reflections on a porwill be pressed by the Amertion of the United btates marine corps. veterans, II T. Mayo, rear admiral, U. S. N , ican Legion, department of Oregon, aa a result of action .by the state execupresident Jesse F. Dyer, major, U. 8. M. C., Judge tive committee, in session in Portland, advocate. according to announcement todav. Submission of a bill to the legisla- rival of Constantine, says an officially reInspired note tonight, not having ceived the same welcome in Rome as In London and Parts, will he dropped British, French and Italian ministers, however. It la added, will abstain from any oeremonle connected with the arrival of (Vinstantlno and ffom official relations with him. Allied warships have been ordered to quit Creek waters to avoid rendurlng honors to the cruiser - Avrroff, which Is ' larry.tig Constantine Day ON BROADWAY BETWEEN MAIN & STATE y. twenty-flve-mlnu- te 6 v Shop r suf-feie- rs 6 ar Quahtu mnd Price are Dependable' DECLARED Another Big Holdup Is Reported as Police Send Out Squadrons of Detectives. 19, 1920. - For Girls 7 to 14 of the" prettiest ANEW purchase and striped gingham atjles hate just arrived. Certainly values to compare vt ith them have not been advertised in this department in many months. prettily trimmed AH Cl Ylauu |
