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Show ME SALT' LAKE' TRIBUNE,. TUESDAY HORNING, MARCH 81U21. X (7lValues Extraordinary ' DENIAL UPHELD Court Supreme That Resignation Would Bo Expected Held to Be Erroneous. Action of Burleson in Regard to Disloyal Papers. Assumption Action Shows Purpose to Preserve the Nonpartisan of Institution. Control ( i " ' By MARK SULLIVAN. WASHINGTON, March T. The governor of the fader) reserve board. W. F. G. Harding, who Is A Democrat appointed by' Wilson from Birmingham, Ala., will not be expected to resign by President Harding, and will not take the office of president of a private bank for foreign trader but will continue in his position un-t- tl and It may the end of hie term in confidently be expected, will then be reterm. appointed for another In this news there Is cauae for great aatlefaction. Within th past few weeke it has been apprehended, and very frequently implied tn The news, that the dig ntty and permanence of the federal re serve board wee menacSh In two way. For one it has been taken for granted that Prealdent Hardin would regard the governor of the federal reserve board the same aa cabinet members, diplomats and other would expect him to resign and would flQ the orfloe with a Republican; in fact, scores of names of Republican hive been mentioned for the post 19-- 2. ten-ye- ar -- But Presldsnt Harding, on ths suggestion of some of hid advisers, has determined to take advantage of hie opportunity to emphasise the nonpartisan character of this Institution, and to create for It that most Important tradition of Immunity from politic that i attached to the supreme court of the United State In th opinion of thoughtful persons desirous that tha federal board should have th authority and th public confidence that go with acknowledged impartiality, -rtvlrla pits of th finest thing in Prealdent Harding's conduct of ths beginnings of his administration. On other apprehension arising out of hews that has figured importantly in th papers recently. Is removed by this same attitude of President Harding. gome months ago It was announced that a group of bankers was forming a corporation for foreign trade, and that as soon aa the formation should be completed they would offer the presidency of it to Governor Harding of the reserve board, Preserves Dignity of Post. . This seemed to threaten to make fedout of the governorship of th eral reserve board one of those less federal ofdignified and ephemeral for a fices in which men eerv brief time In order to acquire experience, and capitalise that experience by accepting office in private corporations at very much larger Incomes. If th federal reserve board, which la iu Its- - beginning still comparatively should become fixed In custom In the pub lic mind as that kind of a bodv, it would be unfortunate The thing to aspire to Is that the federal reserve board should -- be regarded with the same confidence and a having the same sanctity as th supreme court. No private corporation would dream of trying to take a justice of tha supreme court off the bench by an offer of many times hi present salary. . Of eourse, the suggestion of th foreign trading corporation wa Justified to a gree by the expectation that th governor of th federal reserve board would be out of office anyhow. Harding altitude on this point, however, clean away all the apprehension. Minor Changes May Come. In th eourse of time there will be minor statutory changes In tha manage, inent of the federal reserve board. The two ex officio member, th secretary of the treasury and the comptroller of th currency, who are necessarily political, will probably be removed from the board, and by that act It will become poaalbl to make th board a more and more purely nonpartisan body. It ta probable that In time th length of the term of members of th board will be increased to twelve year and this approximation to th per manency of tenure which la enjoyed by Justice of th supreme court will go Ithat much further In th direction of Increasing th dignity of th board and th public confidence in IL it is essential that th part of Governor Vf, P. G. Harding In this situation should be recognised. Everybody knows that he could make many timet hi official ealary by going into private banking. That he should be willing to make th sacrifice In order to play In this new Institution tom, thing of the part that John Marshall played In giving authority and direction to th supreme court in its beginning Is a fine bit of public service. (Copyright, by McClure Syndicate.) Newspaper Leipsic Fair Opens With an Enormous Attendance LEIP81C, Germany. March 7. (By th Associated Press) The Lslpalc fair wee opened today with I&.OOtL exhibitor and -loqaud visitor more tharPhalf hr whom were buyers representing twenty-fiv- e countries. There were about 100 American buyers. The Amerhans bought chief, ly toy and novel tic. Price on fabric porcelains and many other atapie product were quoted ao high In dollar, as compared with tha prices In marks, that only extremely novel, offerings tempted ths American. Th Inndon reparations conference wee chiftf subject of dlaruMiton Among both buyers and exhibitor, who expo i Its outcome to have a marked effect on the exchange rat and th sales during th fair, which will continue seven day Th fair is th largest in too year. ACCU&KD OFFICER DISAPPEARS. N13W YORK, March 7. Lieutenant lion H. Rohb, f. 8. N , charged with em-h- e ssllng funds from the battleship Tennessee, today was reported to hav disappeared frent a receiving ship In Brooklyn, where he wee taken to await th verdict of a court martial. It was charged bis accounts wera $2uo6 short. ACTION IS DISMISSED, BAN FRANCISCO, March 7. An sc. tlon locking to th dissolution of th ) rifle Hire Growers association, on th ground thet It we an illegal monopoly, we dismissed by the federal district iqurt here today. WILL SHAVE PICKPOCKETS HEADS, F.L PAKO, Texas, March-A an punishment and so the public will know them. Chief of Police Eduardo of Jus re today ordered th heed of ell pickpocket ehaved when they are released from prison. ll-'- lla WASHINGTON, March 7. Authority of former Postmaster General Burleson to withdraw second-clas- s mail privileges from any publication which violated the espionage act through 'printing article Tending to create Insubordination or disloyalty in the military or naval forces, was upheld today by the supreme court. Associate Justices Brandeis and Holmes ' dissented. Ths court sustained the supreme court of the District of. Columbia in refusing to Issue a mandamus order compelling restoration of th privilege to th Milwaukee leader, of which Victor Berger was editor, The Deader, In Its appeal. was Joined by th New York Call. hatever injuries the relator suffered was the result of its own choice,' declared Associate Justice Clark, who, in reading the majority opinion, recited excerpts from th newspapers as submitted by the government "These article were not designed ' to secure a modification or repeal of the laws they criticised, but were Intended to stir up opposition to them and Internal strife.1 Authority to grant the classified privithe Justice held, carried with it lege authority to withdraw them. He declared it an impassibility for the postal authori-ti- e attempting to scan each issue of newspaper submitted to th metis to determine whether It violated the law, as supporting the postmaster In making his order cover "the indefinite future." Th criticism that the due process dauee of the constitution was violated, waa declared unsupported In view of th hearings held by Mr. Burleson. Associate Justice Brand! took issue with the majority upon practically every point. Justice Holmes "concurred in substance" in Mr. Brendets's opinion. It was Inconceivable, Justice Brandeis said, that congress intended to center on the postmaster general authority which amount practically to an absolute peneorship over the press, and he recalled an attempt to give such authority bed been defeated In congret "The postmaster general concd.s in hi brlf h continued. thnt congress did not confer the vague and absolute to circulation practically authority to any publication which,deny In his Is likely to violate any postal law. opinion, 1 can not believe that in establishing postal classification in U79, congress Intended to confer on th postmaster general authority to lesu th order complained of. "If, under the constitution, administrative oftlcers may, a a mere Incident of tha peace-tim- e administration of their departments, be vested with the power to issue such orders as this, there is little of aubatanc in our bill of sights and in every extending governmental function lurka a new danger to civil liberties." $7.60 Comforter Cpeci&l $l60 Conch Cover. -- f, $3.75 Coco Door Mat-Spe- S6.M Cord Vl'vsi cial "Commenoeynent Days." a three-ac- t comedy, win be presented at an early date by a cast chosen from" th personnel of th two dramatio club of tho University of Utah, th Boys' Dramatic club and th Girl' Dramatio club, Aa a considerable number of the mem-hselected for the by ( hauncey Houseman, one presentation Of the Instruc. tore in the dramatio department, hav had experience through previous appearances, the forthcoming puctl0'1' la swatted with Mr. Houseman, who will direct th cast: rvtha.foliowlng et Well Ruth MiUer; Billy Dougin Alvin Klrkham; I x rains Douglas, Wanda Wren; . Frank Dougla Harold Hlthell. Mr. Douglas, Cheater Meyers; Mary Mer. ten Mlth Hlmona; Professor Pick, Ford Hark; Nan Dixon, Louie Leonard; Briik Harding, Ktbert Cox; Emma Lou Dud-leIvy Mellen; Theodora Dudley, Grace Inker Mery Putman, Helen Hamblin; Elisabeth Monepenny, Nona Hatton; Mr 8torm, Mr Leah Pitt; Mr, Busly. V. A. Fisher. Rehearsal of th play are now In progress and ItTar anticipated that It will be presented early th April. i er Sp6Clil mi June. Miner Found Murdered With Ax at Sannytide MT t 1 Special..,....;. Special s&r .r 5M5 ifl Rush Almost $35.00 Hall Seat Special BUFFETS At Marvelous Mission and Colonial Mark-Down- Don't hesitate. Act promptly. Such economies will be impossible after this sale. Come today. Choose before stocks are - s All bavg design depleted. ' mirror and extra large linen receptable. . ( Buy That Living Room Suite Nov 3 piece Overitufed Suite $475 value. Bale price Velour Buffet $5.00 Sale ... $33.60 t price, only Velour $65.00 Buffet-S- ale . price $75.00 Buffet-S- ale .. price $80.00 Buffet-B- ale prlee-- v $95.00 Buffet-B- ale Buffet-ga- $03.60 $71.69 le price . , , . $130.00 Buffet Bale price $150.00 . . Buffet-B- ale $103.69 $115.09 price $170.00 Buffet-Ba- price 5CD.C0 le ,... Tapestry $150.00 value Bale price . . $33.75 e Mahogany and Walnut LEATHER Dressers ROCKERS. duced Below Factory Cost $100.00. Walnut Drawer Bale price . $52.63 $110.00 Mahogany ; Dresser Bale price . . $143.00 Maboganv Dresser Bale price. . 5 $190.00 Dresser f g3tgvJ 1 $vvsW Mahogany Bale .... $110X3 Chiffoniers Boeker Upholstered la imitation leather. 49 1 0 Bale price,, , vlwitoJ $30.00 $150.00 Rocker A Np 1 leather. , Upholstered in $75X3 Sale price, $175.00 Overstaffed Roeher Up1holstered in QQ leather. Bale priee $185.00 Overstuffed Rocker Up 1 holstered la 5E3.C3 leather, gale price only - value. value. price Chiffoaier Bale piiCfl Chiffonier Bale t in, BEST GRADE PRINT LINOLEUM ONLY, YARD -- . 1 it LINOLEUM -YARD 87c 333 75 flat-to- p Desk Sale price $53.59 $63.59 $42.59 Note the Redactions $35.00 Rocker-Sa- le price $40.00 Bale-Prie- . .. $19.59 $23.59 $28.59 833.50 Rocker-Sa- le price $47.50 Rocker-Ba- le price if.,. $60.00 Rocker Bale pric Consisting of Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Toilet Table $265 value. - f aa -- BABY CRADLE Natural finish. Special, only e Mahogany Suite Consisting of Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Toilet Table. $497.50 value. ....$215X3 52C3.C3 price. . Mahogany 8uite Consisting of Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Toilet Table, r $605.00 value. ' $3:3X3 price Stool Step-Ladd- er Kitchen; Sale Price...,.;.;. For 01 AC 01-0- 3 Kraal J 5 feet of Enameled Pole, with brass fixtures, complete,, only ch (TOUR CREP T IS GOOD) S $1.95 $5.00 LACE CURTAINS, Pair $2.75 . $6.50 LACE CURTAINS, Pair i d $3.0 -- haa not been rreeonaldy poeatbla to decide the dlerutea In conference and th dispute shall hav been referred to th hoard. It will hear and determine auch disputes and decide whet wages ar now just and reasonable. The declalon was regarded aa a cloah-evictory for tho employee in iabor circle, the board upholding labor's contention of violation of the hoard order by tha Krt In every Inateno. Tha poeltion of tha board regarding the question of Inability t pay the wage ordered, which he been th chief bon of contention In several recent rases, wa clearly set forth In todays decision. "There to a simple, ordarly and legal method open to ell carrier to aeonra p. relief, Ah board's statement proprlat said. "If. after f.ilhir of conference with employer to decide a rilapete. the carrier In able to show that th wage fixed by declalon No. are not now Just and reasonable, this hoard will se Its duty, under the law, decide what wage are Just and Wiaonabl." Valine of th railroad labor board to the Krl railroad, after ruling in penalise - decision handed down today that th road had violated previous board rulings, brought a statement from Judge R. M. Marlon, chairman, that th board Is pure ly a mediation body, with ao power to enforn decision Railroad end labor leaders said the board ww not given enfortemenl pewtr In th transport alien act, but that public opinion and a deelr on both aide for fairness were all the power thet bed been thouaht naceaaary. , Th railroad lalior board hearing ever th request of railroads that th national agreements h abolished waa resumed today, with J. G. Luhrsen, prealdent ef nt 11 Labor Board Road Violates Holds Erie Ruling in Reducing Employees Pay CHICAGO, March 7. Th railway labor board today handed down a decision ruling that th Krl railroad had violated prevlou board ruling! In at respeota, 1st end fascist), or extreme nationalist In Cassis Monferreto, esye th Tempo toparticularly In reducing (he wage of day. Th fesclatl, who Were hoi cling and In falling to eancel thea were fired at reduction! when ordered to do o patriotic demonstration, by the from a labor office and returned th fir hoard. Th road had contended that th forcing th communist to surrender., hoard moat hold a hearing hfor orderof pay. reeioretlon of prevlou ret RAIL COMMUNICATION gUgRENDIO, ingAlthough th dei'lalon did not esaln ATHENE, March 7. All railway com- order th road apecincaily to reator the munication In Greece wae suspended to- prevlou wvga rates, which th road had day es th result ef th strike effecting reduced IT per rent for track man. It h every Jin In the country. Th men ar flared that Whan Krl eheli have demanding increased wsgee and ehorter reminded th ordere roualltutlng violahours. , tion of th board declalon,-an- d ,lf It FOUR ARE KILLED IN CLAgH. ROME, March 7. Four person were killed, a dosen wounded and id. arrested as th reeult of a clash between common. da-t- A $175 Mahogany or Walnut Buite of ConsistingBed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Toilet Table value. $537.50 INLAID I $67.50 Suite Sale . 8AN0UN $70.00 Oak SI 07X3 Reductions Unparalleled .$92. 59 Desk Bale price GoldeB Oak Typewriter Desk $60.00 value. Bale price $42.69 ....... Mahogany value- - V'Jtol .... Bale Walnut LEUtUO LOW $81.00 value. $123.00 " $3.69 95c flat top h Walnut Chiffonier Circassian $163.50 Fumed Oak Tabouret Golden Oak Desk REED ROCKERS ..... $45X3 ART UPHOLSTERED IN TAPESTRY Bale value- - Connihting of Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier. Mahogany Suite Consisting of Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Toilet Table $300.00 value. 8ale price $87.69 ... pnee Pesk$117.00 Circassian Walnut Chiffonier $90,00 (large) Suite value. price , - roll-to- p h $85.00 value. EXTRA SPECIALS Golden Oak p value. Sale price v. h Oak Sale price, roll-to- b $97.69 ... $127 A0 value Bale price $114.00 $8 1.CO pnee $76X3 $135.00 value Bale price Golden Oak Desk roll-to- p h V8lue- - REDUCED $212.60 $325X3 price $67.63 . price $100.00 $47.69 $55X9 , ROCKERS Overstaffed Cane and Suite $550.90 valuA Bale Tapertry Oventufed CHAIRS AND $237.69 Overstuffed Suite $435 value. Sale price 4 d club-roo- 1 FREED'S EASY CREDIT --TERMS Office Desks At Big Reductions ON ANY SELECTION Fumed Oak Finish to Th Trtbuss. PRICE, March 7. Leo Maeaer, a miner, we found dead, with three large gashes In his head aud A hands lying near him In house tts at Hunnvstde this morning. John Caesar, a fellow worSer. has been arrested and placed In the county Jail In connection with th arfalr. According to report given County Attorney Henry Rujgerl. Sheriff Keller end Deputy Sheriff Cook, who investigated the matter, th two mn had been playing cards sod MasScr.had won the monev of Caesar Tha officer decided re Inquest was Both men are single, and necessary. have no relative In this vicinity. STUDENTS TO MEET, liver will he a meeting of vocational students at the American Lesion In th basement of th Hotel Utah tomorrow night at I 10 orhxk. Th member of the Vocational club of ihe University of Utah have extended an Invitation to all vocational men of HaH for th purpose of organising g larger club. It will be a free smoker. 5 CT (LOG Iperlsl blood-staine- 1 ..... Capacity crowd of thrifty buyers are the best evidence that ihe values are appreciated. Ready today and following day with furniture economic galore and plenty of salesmen to erve you. ENTIRE FREED STOCKS AT SAVINGS OF 35 T0 65 PER CENT. One bigjfact we want to impress upon you is that no matter how great the re--1 ' (frictions, you may enjoy the convenience of Special to Th in uiElh Yesterday's Three Utahns Admitted to Bar in Washington 1 GOOD) ammotli Furniture Buyers Syndicate Sole Scores a Tremendous Success! Our v. Tribes. WASHINGTON, March "'Announcement la Just made that J. Bryan Barton. J. Kimball Smith and Laator Wood, all of Fait lAk City, have auooeex hilly passed the bar examinations of the Ida. trlct of Columbia and have been admitted to practice before th supreme court of the fwstrict of Columbia. AH three students hav been pursuing their studies in lew at Georgetown university. Mr. Wood wa graduated last year, and before coming to Washington had attended the L. D. 8. university. Mr. Barton la th presiding elder of th local branch of the Mormon church and la one of the high official of the United States shipping board, having there won ten promotions in the Met three year lie married Mis Richards of Halt lake City and they hev two children. Mr. Smith th eon of th 1st President Joseph F, Smith of the Mormon church. He wae for several year clerk In the law firm of Hagley A Ashton. H also attended Georgetown university. Smith and Mr. Barton will be graduated Till. Fumed Oak Chair Up in leather. holstered 4250 valueJ Sale price.. $2.00 Coetumer $I f 1 Ff1 Seit 5 3.75 ..... 82B2i 52.23 ...... -- Univertity Dramatic Club -to Present College Drama I AN Sensational Special 5 ! P7R Ljlu cs fl stered in, leather. $37.50 value. Sale price ... ... - Action Praised. 1921, Confirm Chair-up- hol- Mahogany A th American Dispatcher' association, presenting rebuttal testimony. Increases of dispatchers' duties to tn point where. It was alleged, the of life and property vie imperilled, safety were cited In a multitude of raae from which the employees eeek relief. At'Tacoma, Wash., hva reduction of force a dispatcher on the Northern Marine must handle th main line and th bran rhea In two separate orflces, end In ftarramento, 11., on the Mouthem' cut hi half, Ia-be- noon paper was Suspended today )jn account of a strike of union printer growing out of a wage controversy. A new contract waa recently presented by the to G. (). Martin, manprinter according la of $4 for aging editor. In which a day work and $el for night work on a of a fort) our-hour wee aked. Thle was refused by thweek, paper. It we said. j of 72 hours and 77 minutes flying time, established on his recent flight hern from Han Diego, Cal. He plana te stop only at balls Junior Prom of U . A. C. Is Brilliant Affair bl hpeclal to 'The Trlbane. FILM CONCERN IN RECEIVERSHIP, JER8KT CITY, N. J., March 7.Th I'nlted States Photoplay corporation today wa placed In the hands of receivon Navy er The assets of th company were Hated th plant at Orantwmxl, N. J., Denby and a film finished. No of llahllltlra we mad statement There ban ar WASHINGTON. March 7. Th Jon. stockholder who hav subon th naVy league by Secretary scribed for placed 1400,000 worth of atoek. twnlela In August, 117, forbidding It from entering naval eta representative STRIKEBREAKERS AT BORDER. Won ar ahlp waa lifted today by Hoc roNOG A LBS. Art. March 7. Forty-fl- v tary Donby. The rratrlctlon were by Secretary panicle as a rrault Mexican railroad workers from the southof friction with th league end particuern section of th atatea of Honors and larly Its charge thet conduct op an In- Hlnaloa reached th border today on their vestigation of a fatal explosion at th way to Mexico Olty, where they will eerv Mer Island navy yard was being Influas strikebreaker on th Central Hallway enced by labor circles. Ho strict wee th of Mexlao. This la the third group of ban that women who were knitting strikebreaker who hav passed along for th asllors under suspires of th border her on flielr wav from Mexth league were requested to make their ican weat cohat states to Mexico City. gtft through other agencies, Th league we formed to stimulate InWILL BEGIN FLIGHT TODAY. terest In th nay. Secretary Denhy wae JACKHONVIIJ.E, Fla, March 7 eutenant on of th speakers et th organisation's William lievoe Coney. Nlnety-flre- t annua dinner hero last Saturday, aero squadron, U. 8, A., announced today that he would begin hi transcontinental TNIKK UFINO PUBLICATION. air flight from th Atlantia tw th Vaclfle from Pablo Heach at midnight tomorrow. OKMUI5FI?, Oh., March 7. of 4h Okmulgee Democrat, an after Coney will, endeavor to lower his record DanieW Ban League Lifted by i IahjAN, March 7. Th annual junior prom of th class ef 12J, given at th Kmart gymnasium on th campus of the Agricultural college tonight, was a most brilliant affair and proved to be th paramount event. In college society this The decoration In a Mardl lira were the most elaborate ever earn effect, In th hall. The carnlvah Idea waa borne out In many respects, with balloons and yeuow rintm playing a prominent port. Yellow in th decorations, particularly In tha canopy In th celling, wae tha predominating color. Th program were a apodal design or John Hupple, artist, who also worked out aom art let lo and effective schemas In th decoration. Claaa booths were very attractive, while th faculty booth wan more oommonplae. 1 he and patronerae were patron President and Mr Peterson. Mayor and Mra William M. Howell, Dr. and Mr. K. Hill. Professor K. It. Arnold Georg IT end Mr )'re,1 h parklneon. Me lor and Mr Fliiaeell J. Ilartle, Judge and A Mr. aa Billion and ITufeeeor and Mr N. Alvin Pedersen. Th ball commit lee eompneed Allan Cannon, chairman; Mt llev Iwla Mias Morenra Walker, Jrs . V heeler and , Wallace Parkinson. yr. three-quarte- -Li- 4 i |