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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 23, 1921. w. N Marcellus S. -- Sim-tno- a; (j Salt Lake church worker end business y men, whose funsrsl will be held Sun-de- sfternoon. declared. His unit later became a part of the Sunset" division. From a replacement ramp In France he waa trahs-ferre- d to the 308th Infantry. He is survived by his father, J. H. Miley of Halley; two sisters, Mrs - Sam J. Atkinson of Boise and Irma Miley of Portland, and two brothers. Horace Miley of Hailey and Edward .Miley of Pooa. tello. The father, J. H. Miley, left Pocatello todav for Hailev to arrange for funeral services. Edward Miley Is confined to his home with sickness and there is doubt that he will be able to attend the cervices. st st Stolen Car Found With Loot From Idaho Store " POCATELLO, Idaho, July 22 Thieves stole a Hupmoblle roadster belonging to Warren Paul, manager of the Yellowstone Motor company, at midnight last night and at 8 o'clock this morning it was found wrecked a short distance south of MeCammon, loaded with shirts and merchandise stolen from the Wells store at MeCammon. The thieves evidently drove straight to MeCammon after stealing the car in Pocatello, burglarized the, store and. "In an effort to make a getaway, went over an embankment Into a sand pit. Thn occupants of the 'machine escaped unhurt and have not been apprehended. The burglary at MeCammon was reported at 6 .o'clock this morning. Ariaona-Wyoml- Albion , Idaho , Region Swelters Under Hot Wave . Tribune. ALBION, Idaho. Julv 22 This section Is now getting the record hot weather for the year. The thermometer has registered up to 97 in the shade, which Is unusually hot for here It has been reported on the Minidoka as high as 119 degrees. project heat is maturing the crops very The rapidly and many are now cutting their soon and all grain will be In the grain, stacks except some late spring grain. The weather has been favorable for all crops and the yield will be heavv.4 Body of Idaho Soldier Arrives From Overseas t it POCATELLO, Idaho, Julv 22. Word was received today by Edward H. Mila, 530 North Harrison avenue, that the bodv of his brother, George J. Miley, wagoner, supply company, S06th Infantry, had arrived in Hoboken, N. J. Miley waa wounded at Fismes In the Sotssons offensive of September, 1918, and died three dava later, September 9. The body W1H be shipped to Hailey and will be buried beside the grave of his mother. Mllev enlisted in the Second regiment of Washington two days after war was THIS YOUNG j ! Montanan to TakeWifes Body to California , , ! I I Strike Closes Los Angeles Moving Picture Studios Tells Childless Women What Lydia EPinkhams Vegetable Compound Did for Her ' ,41 Want O give yon word of praise for your wonderful We are medicine. very fond of children consider wd for able time after we married I feared I MlllSton, 18. owing, to my Weak 1 began Condition. Lydia E. taking P i n k h a mw Vera. taRle Lompound and now I have a nice Suits , Sports Skirts , Coats , Dresses Reduced to 25 Silk 20 Smart Sports Skirts WoolSuits Values to $35.00 Values to $39.50 In Gray, Orange, Blue and Pink Navy Trico tines, Jersey and Check Velours t 15 Coats i -- Blackfoot Speed Limit by State Law Bolt Carried OLD FOLKS WTLL Special to The Tribune CELEBRATE. AMERICAN FALLS. Idaho, July 22. will bs held celebration Today 50 Dresses Saturday Values to $35.00 At 10 a. m. Organdies, Voiles,, Ginghams, Swisses and Knitted Sport Dresses. All colors. Satin Models, Sport Coats and Embroidered Velours. GOATS In short model for the miss or small woman. To sell for 9 OB OK ... W8 To match coats. BREECHES Well All sizes. PR fitting. yiM) SHIBT8 Comfortable and becoming. coats and breeches To match exactly LEGGINGS A outing outfit necessary accessory to your ehie T, " Utah's Leading Dentists BETTER DENTISTRY CHEAPER $5.00 Crowns $10.00 Crowns $4, for Gold for the state for Teeth for $7.00 high-grad- e . $8.00 .. . $15,00 Teeth for $5.00 per tooth. The most reasonable prices in dental service. All work guaranteed- - NEW METHOD DENTISTS pL. Wasatch 3393. Safe 71UIIC for infaiits&ihvalids ASK FOR 'Tllorlicks Jr I Fey Infants, 'invalids and Growing Children ( The Original Food-Dri- nk For All Ages O n Orif inal sad Substitute' Milk, Malted Grain Extract In Powder iHcl I No Cooking CI M WOMENS POLLY ANNA, FUTURIST AND OTHER MAKES All eome in Ue coolest fabrics, and C I 9? made to fit. An exceptional value, suit. C I QC All .sizes; $2.5Q values. Special, pair LOT 2 WOMENS ALLSILK TOTH HOSE Absolutely all full fashioned. Regular $3.50 values. Special, pair LOT 3 WOMEN'S ING CLOCKED SILK HOSE Extra special, pair yl0J INGRAIN Extra Three-Quarte- Hose. r VANITY FAIR 6UNNI8ILK VESTS A new creation in Womens Glove Bilk Undies. 4 fT Special, each Japanese Silk Parasols CONTRAST- $2i95 Hand embroidered designs and extra well made. Several eolors to choose from. Selected choice bamboo bandlsa A bewitching 4 4 sun shade for f Womens Khaki V All colors and sizes Lot 1 15c values . Lot 2 65c values Lot 3 75c values. Pair Hose. Fair Lot 1 Outing Dresses 3 For canyon or larg- hiking 50c $1.00 45c Women's Pongee ......,50c Silk Underwear Childrens Imported Pongee. Cotton Bathing Suits suits just received. Bloomers to . sell for 45 Ia wlsiv CI Priced $3.43 ............ .... Fain for .....3 Fain, for New shipment of cotton bathing ' Main Floor. MJJO Children's and Infants' Sox est variety ever offered. r ' ....... Lots of 4 Special 'j well made. IN OUR BARGAIN BOOTH we are offering a splendid silk hose, in black, white and bFown. All sizes. J I1 QC Regular values to $1.95. Special, pair 3.45 5.45 7,r!?!! Petticoats very reasonable Second Floor. at. . 4 QC www Second Floor. Outing and Play Suits Women's GIRLS KHAKI BLOOMER SUITS Fine khaki cloth belt and tie. Sizes 6 to 16 years. FQ QC To sell for Cotton Bloomers 00.33 TOP KHAKI BLOOMER 8UITS Extra I 7C strong khaki twill. Practical and cute. For play or outing. 2 to 6 years..,.,.,, wl.lsl PEG Special to The Tribune. $20.00 Sets of Office 159V, So. M.5fSSSltE2SACCl?yI01T p. ft Crepe Bloomers tor Eft Batiste ers for Bloom- - wc RECORD HEAT AT POCATELLO, COMPARE OUR PRICES . We Construct: CO $10.00 Sets of Gold round-u- I 2000 Pairs coun-poun- ' JlJJj Cool Underwear full fashioned pure silt hose, received in time for Saturday selling. Every pair first quality and exceptional values, LOT 1 WOMENS FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE A good heavyweight silk, with fine mercerized lisle top. And In a variety - White Silk Hose Genuine . f HATS Cool and swagger for outing. of sizes Old Folks' day at Mandell park. Pocatello, August 17, Everyone Is invited to be present and dav Is always enjov the occasion. The a gala affair for the old folks. Bishop Andrew May and Bishop Collins are comI mitteemen for arrangements from Power Janssen, Millston, Wisconsin. dies of boy injuries. ' A cordial Invitation is extended How can women who are weak and July 22 Nelson Bishop, 14 countv. delta. of ace, son of Heber L r shop of to everyone, regardless qf religious creed. rar sicklyexpect or hope to become mothers A program and entertainment will fitting iea 'vf'lMes'lay afternoon from be of healthy children? Their first duty is ! of the old folkr. The givin in ishonor nJurie precious night, when celebration to themselves. they should overcome he under the auspices of the was struck bv a freight train in the the derangement or debility that IS ; 'ards here. Hia right arm was almost L. L. S church. dragging them down, and strengthen j gevertd from his body in the accident, FARM ENCAMPMENT INTERESTS. ; the entire system, as did Mrs. Janssen. II Au fountain drinks reduced at the In- - Special ts The Tribune. t.skintr F Pinlrhoma Vege. terurban Depot. MANTL July 22. According to County Iyci ( Advt "yy table Compound J Farm Agent Stott, a great deal of In andthenjthey will be In S position to give their children the t Is being manifested Ice 11 erect sodas, among tha cents, at Interur ban Depot. (Advt.) farmers for the farmers' encampment Au-to blessing of a good constitution. be held at Logan the first part of Mr. Stott believes It probable that gust eighteen carloads of farmers will go from There are Sanpete to the encampmenL eighteen ideal farm organisations In the an is and effort being made to county have a carload from each present at the - New Khaki Outing T ogs - Operator Sent to Prison 1 Values to $39.50 LONDON, July 22. (By the Associated Britain Press.) The final reply of GreatSilesia la to France concerning Upper was expected early next week, when. Itsource an authoritative from learned here todav, Lord Curxon, the foreign the minister, will insist on a meetingtheof first allied supreme council during dava of August. British official circles minimize the Importance of- the difference In the French and British views concerning Silesia. It is stated the difference is a matter of time, ' and not a question of principle, the French wishing to delay, the final settlement, while the British wish for an immediate end of the troublesome bourn dary dispute. . ck ii. - Anglo-Frenc- BERLIN, July 22 France will be re sponsible if a Polish Insurrection breaks out In Upper Silesia, declares Minister of the Interior Qradnauer in a statement published by the Tageblatt today. "Only a speedy decision regarding Upper Silesia can avert a great disaster. the minister says "The situation is critical. A Polish insurrection can only break out if France desires It and brings it about. "It is hard to believe that Paris seri ously credit Germany with menacing schemes. In reality, so far as the symptoms complained of in the French note are concerned, It la a matter of the GerChicago man population of Upper Silesia deauing to be not altogether defenseless in the event of further Polish attacks "When a decision comes on the Upper t CHICAGO, July 22 Stephen Capsnck lc vear-old "Ponzl of La Salle street','' Silesian question, the toreichswehrthe will rereplace whose flnanc'al opeiatlong are said to have to be on the spot have cost owners of stocks and bonds tiring allied troops in order to cope with VtO.OOO. j was sentenced to six months In any Polish plans for violence." son. teday bv Federal Judge Landis n he pleaded guilty to using the malls Cili-to defraud. Capsack opened an office In the finan- Nullified rial district Stocks sent him to sell were concerted to his own use, the government dmrged. Special to The Tribune BLACKFOOT. Idaho, July 22. Under a decision rendered today by Police When , Judge Wilbur C. Allen, the Blackfoot or-to i m i dinance limiting speed of automobiles Shovel He twelve miles and eight miles an hour f Intersections Is Inoperative, through a new statute giving the whole state limit K. Parker a .rancher, was killed by In municipalities at twenty miles per miles at Intersections. lightning when lb Btruck a shovel he hour, with twelve was Any existing ordinances In the state and carrying over his shoulder On state highways of his body. are superseded. passed through the ledlength to return home thirty miles an hour ia specified. When Parker fa Allen was The case before Judge Wednesday night neighbors formed a a prominent mer posM Rnd found his bodv In a wheat against Ray Crabtree, field where he had been irrigating. chant, whom officers charged with fast driving. strong healthy baby girl. I can honestly (chawtauqua at jackson hole. falls. Idaho, July 22. jack- aay that I did not suffer much morel wnIdaho Hole, once famed as a bandit rendes-- " when mv hahv waa horn to to have been completely dLY "MW" 'ou' u BURer With my periods subdued. Following the .election of a d Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com- - j woman mayor, women on the city female police force, a chau- yeara ago. I give all the credit to i f" nd invaded the " W50min your medicine and shall always recom- - ' Xge . ,mend it very highly. Mrs. H. H. j . " r 110 Garments (By the Associated Press.)' TSe French government late this evening requested Colonel Te 8U Aulalre, French ambassador to Great Britain, again to lturi st that the British government consent to the sending of reinforcements Into Upper Silesia, and to a meeting of experts to consider the Upper Silesian situation before the assembling of tie supreme council. Tlje British reply to the latest formal note of Premier Briand Had not been received up to a late hodr tonight and the French government' action la declared to be based on Unofficial, though authentic, reports that the reply of the British prime minister would be a reaffirmation of his position that the dispatch of further troops to Upper Silesia Is unnecessary' and that a meeting of the supreme council to discuss the Stlesian problem should be called tn the near future. The departure for Upper Silesia of a French division In readiness on the Rhine was said In official circles this forenoon to be a question of forty-eighours. The government wilt await a reply to the note handed to Great Britain yesterday, which is expected during the dav or tomorrow. Immediately afterward, lb la is forecast, marching orders will bs given the division, which will proceed for 811 esia by rail through Germany. h The controversy which has arisen over the demand by Francs that allied reinforcements be sent to LP' per Silesia, la still regarded by the Frenth press in the light of a crisis. It Is understood that Premier Briand, after a meeting of his ministers today, will reiterate to President Mlllerand his position, and Insist upon tha necessity of sending additional troops to the territory. This Lloyd Oeorge opposes. A communication from the hilled high commission at Oppeln, m which the British high com mtssloner concurs, is reported to stress tho needs of more troops. Speaking of the treaty of Versailles, and the plebiscite which It prov.de, shall determine the status of Silesia, the Petit Partslen continues: "France does pot expect a fulfillment France of the treaty except by force will only be contented when he knows that Germjny cannot resist, as she realizes that If Germany can absorb Poland and other 'Danube states, the horrors of last century will begin again. July 12. LOS ANGELES, July 22 Thirteen motion picture studios hate been affected by the strike of their mechanics against an order reducing wages. About 1200 men are, out. according to a statement today bv producers. Most of the studios simply shut down when the men struck and announced intention of halting production until September. Three or four of them have declared the open shop and hate employed other workers. Farmer Killed Strikes Pioneer Day Be Closed Monday . i BL'TTE, Mont, July 22 Perm lesion to remove the body of Ills first wife from a cemetery here to a mausoleum In Hollywood cemetery;' Hollywood. Caltf , was granted William A. Clark, Jr todav In the district court, following withdrawal bv Mrs. OscsriRohn of Denver, a sister of Mrs. Clark, of a motion for an Injunction to permit removal . The bodv of Mr. Clark's second wife, who died in Los Angeles in December, 1918, already rests m the Hollywood mausoleum. Get-Rich-Qui- MOTHER England I Again Pressed to Sanction the Sending of Troops Into Country. PARIS. st L & 'K- Store Will . 1 ns Woolley will be held at 1! o'clock tomorrow from the Twenty-firward chapel. Interment will be in City cemetery. Bishop Woolley died Thursday afternoon after a brief Illness. He was ft i years of age. Bishop Woolley, the son of Edwin D. and Mary Wtckisham Woolley, was born August 27, 18o4, in Salt Lake, and had always resided in this city. He married Mary Ann Naylor on June 7, 1875. Bishop Woolley had been closely connected with the L. D. S. church during his entire life and had held many important church po. sitions. Bishop Woolley was ordained a. high 1887. Rlx years Priest on January IS, later he was appointed a second counselor to Bishop W. X N. Allen of the Twenty-firward, and on February 18. 1894, he was made bishop of this ward Jby George Q. Cannon, a position which whe held seventeen years. Bishop Wool-le- y was Instrumental in the erection ot the present Twenty-firward chapel. In 1911 he was set apart as an alternate the counselor of high Ensign stake, and on January 18, 191S, he was made a high counselor of the Ensign stake Bishop Woollev had been a leading realtor of Balt Lake for many ears His business career began In 1899, when he entered the Tuttle Brothers Teal estate firm. In 1900 he became a partner in this firm, and on Notember I, 1907, he was 'made Its vice president. For ten years he had been the head of hia own firm, dealing In real estate, mortgages and loans. Ha also had been vice presiOH com- -' dent of the pany In the past three yeara Bishop Woolley was elected a member of the board of education on December 6. 1894. He was appointed chief deputy sheriff of Salt Lake countv on January On January 28, 1899, he was ap1, 1899 pointed a commissioner of Salt Lake county to complete the unexpired term of the commissioner who had died. Special to Th TO ENTERSILESIfl Woolley. Funeral services for Marcellus KSitEO'BciiSCfl. f ' Pj 31 and Business Ac tivity Marked Career of Church xiN 1 Nourishing-Digestibl- e POCATELLO. Idaho, July 22. Poca tello had a taste of real summer weather yesterday. The government thermometer on the top of the federal buHdlng regis98, but thermometers on the tered street recorded temperatures varying 108. 102 to The day was .the from warmest of the season. Exceptionally hot weather ia anticipated, but farmers are not worrying, as an ample supply of water for irrigation purposes la - DAILY MAIL SERVICE. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. July 22. Pro posals tor a daily mall service from Idaho Falls to Freedom, Wyo., were discussed at a meeting held Tuesday by directors of the Retail Merchants association and Mr Ballard, ho makes a specialty of working out plana for mall routes. Mr. Ballard outlined a proposal for a dally direct mall service and went from her to Rigby to meet with the merchant on the same subject. BURIED ALIVE IN SANDPIT. RED WING, Minn., July 22. FYank Ek, 18 years of tge. was burled alive In a sandpit here this afternoon when a tunnel he and three othqr men were working In collapsed. Three rnen escaped when they heard .supporting timbers crack. Ek fnlld to gain the opening. j Cool Fabrics New House Dresses New Porch Dresses $3.25 find $3.45 DRESS PATTERNS, $1.95 dress patterns of fine IRISH DIMITY and 6ATISTE white grounds dainty C I QC WiswJ figures and floral designs. Special Five-var- $2.50 DRESS PATTERNS, $1.25 PRINTED VOILES and ORGANDIES. Dark and medium ground $1.25 Saturday. PRINTED VOILES, 8 h and medium grounds. Saturday, yard 65c WHITE FIGURED . VOILES, 25c 81c For underwear, aprons, dresses, 8tripes, checks and plaids. Special .yard. etc. width. fast color Japanese Crepes. Hand emin wool yarns. Attractive model Rea- - 5SK $7.S5 to $10.45 Girls Dresses c Small figures on light Imported broidered 6 to 14 Yean. Pretty little dresses of Tissue Ging-hamVoiles and Organdie Priced t $2.C9, S3.C3 and 4E. ww T US5 wT V s i |