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Show THU ALT LA IS. ft TKli3 UINL, liiN JLOiJAl AUGUST 24, 1921. J31UJttINlINU, Introduced a resolution making for by th federal trad commission Ths resolution seeks to obtain full Information bearing upon th entire oil situation, especially with respect to charges by Independents that a vaat formed to drive thorn monopoly was sputter of tho ship's six out of business.being Monster Dirigible Balloon Takes the Air for today aa Investigation Initial Trial Flight at British Testing Station ALLEGED SLIER Hightower' Habeas Corpus Petition Refused by Court Prisoner's Request. REDWOOD CITY, Cal. Aug. 23.A writ of habeas corpus petition for for William A. Hightower, accused of tha murder of the Rev. Patrick Hcslln, a Cathollo priest, was deniedtoday by Superior Judge George H. Buck at the request of Hightower himself. William P Herron, a San Francisco attorney, who said he had applied for the writ at the request of San Francisco business men who felt Hightower wss being trested unfairly, announced that he would apply Immediately to tho district court of appeals. Hightower said h would select his own attorney and begin proceedings neat week to secure his release from the county Jail. HOWDEN, England, Augi 23. (By the Associated Press.) The giant dirigible ZR-purchased by ths United States from Great Britain, which began a trial trip at T.10 o'clock this morning, was stm In ths air at 3 o'clock this evening. It is expected it will land in Fulham tonight. It was intended that td&ay'g flight would bo tho final teat of the great air d ship before Commander Louis H. of tho United States navy and his crew formally took charge of tho craft. The ship a control car contained. Com. mander Maxfletd, Brigadier General M Maitland, British air marshal, and Colonel Campbell, who supervised the Diswork of designing tbo dirigible. tributed through tho vast interior of the balloon Were five other American officers seven engineer and four riggers. In addition to th regular British crew. Three hundred men carefully guided the craft from the hangar, where It had been The awaiting suitable flvlng weather. ringing of aignal belle was followed by 2, Max-fiel- drowned-a- nd dentally Mad-alyn- followed. Bpenoer told Sheriff B. F. Shaul and District Attorney H. B. Churchill of Lake county, who accompanied him, that he war Convinced he would be proved Innocent. He said his wife was drowned tn the same lake where they spent their honeymoon. Republican her last week, was shot and killed at his horns at CanJUon, Klo Arraba count, ty, last night, according to a message to the district attorney Eero today. The latter la making an Investigation. Antonio Devergas, a brother, member of the stat legislature, waa murdered In 1912 and his slater escaped. The father. Antonm do Jesus Davargas, was murdered thirty years ago, being found with his throat out. Alleged Embezzler Taken. SHREVEPORT, La., Aug. 23 Julius wanted In Lewlstown, Mont for the alleged embezzlement of 3TO.OO from tho Empire Bank A Trust company, Was arrested here todsy He has been sought since October, 117 Preparation are being made to return him to Lewis town. M. Hansen Weeps at Sentence. TOMBSTONE, Arts , Aug.t 33. James Haverty, cattle man, broke down and wept in court today when Judge A. C, Lockwood sentenced him to not lets than six nor more than ten years for slaying his brother, Richard. Haverty, following a quarrel on April 23. James Haverty was found guilty Sunday morning of manalaughtsr following trlaif on a charge of murder. DECLARES WOMAN IS NOT MAUDE MOORE Murderer Is Executed. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 23. That Mrs. Hslen Stubbs, held In the city Jail here ' awaiting tha arrival of Knoxville, Tenn , officers. Is not Mauds Moors, who escaped from Knoxville after conviction of the murder September 3, 1913, of Leroy Harth, an automobile dealer, was the statement made here tonight by W, W. Luttrell of Tacoma. Luttrell told the he had been a schoolmate of Maude -police doorw. After-seetMrs tubbr-ax-th-Jall tonight he declared he was Positive she was not ths woman sought. Luttrell said he was born In Knoxville and that his parents now Uvs at Thorn drove, near there. My folks and Mauds Mooro'a were next door neighbors," he said. Maude Moore and I went to the same school. I was In ths fourth grads and It of ago when Maude entered the years first She was then years of age J 5 rads, new her from a kid up and until after I left school.,, I saw her last in 1303. Alleged Murderess Bound Over. ADRIAN, Mich- - Aug 21 Mra. Malle Kirby, prominent state temperance worker, charged with the murder of a child born July 4 to her unmarried was bound over today for trialdaughter, at the October term of circuit court, following examination In Justice court. Her ball fixed at 43000. Faces Wife-murd- er Charge. san Francisco, Aug. 3 John a. Spencer, who said he was ordained as a minister In Cleveland. Ohio, In 1397, ar- rived here today, en route from San Joes to lake port to face a charge of murdering his wife, Mrs Emma Spencer. Her body was recovered from Clear lake on fJ By Universal Service. NEW YORK. Aug 23 GeoiMe Brandon waa electrocuted tonight at thd New Jer sey state prison at Trenton for the mur dor of Edith Janney and Edward Gupfer, who were slain tn an automobile neat Rathway three, years ago. Brandon died protesting his innocence. iZskimo by-S- It Put , FULHAM. England.. Au. ssoclated Frees ) Out over the North sea, above tha low clouds and the banks of mist, the giant dirigible ZR-tonight prulalng up and down off tho coast of Norfolk waiting for daylight to guide her to her moorings at Pul ham. As the afternoon advanced the weather conditions became had, and as mist and, low clouds gathered and penetrated Inland from the "Norfolk coast, it was de elded not to attempt to berth the airship tonight owing toZR--the danger of accident. 3 will rsmaln sut at Therefore the sea until dawn at least. LONDON, Aug. 23. (By th Associated admiralty Press.) Early this morning the announced that1 the airship ZR-- 3 woulc aot attempt a landing at Fulham until later In the day The statement said ths aircraft had successfully accomplished several triala It sent radio dispatches to Pulham occasionally during the day, In. that It was making a wide swsep dlcating over the North sea. ANTHER BILL - SEEMS STALLED Oesttssed pleasure fe Page Ose. of seeing th distinguished au- thor of the Volstead act. His brief blog, raphy states that he was born in th Unped States I am. however, informed he speaks a very broken English. I do not know what hla tyiceatry may ba. but I do know that I have gased upon picture of the celebrated conspirators of tho tha countenances of those who have past, led In fanatical crusades, tha burners ot who applied th witches, ths execution torch of persecution, and I eaw them all again when I looked at th author of this bill I have no respect for n man, wnether ho be a member of the house or elsewhere, who proposes to whittle down the constitution of the United States, who tries to leave It, as does th amendment of th house, so that aa offtcer can go Into every building except a residence; who puts ths discovery of a bottle of beer above th constitution; who In the pursuit of his favorite pastime of hunting somebody who may take a drink. Is willing to destroy that constitution which ho neld up his hand and before Almighty God swore he would maintain, protect sad preserve. A man who thinks more of 'getting a bootlegger than he does of preserving the palladium of human liberty, ta not fit to be In a legislative body and not fit to be a cltlsen of th United States, I have more respect for an anarchist who, In his ignorance and blindness, stands upon a soap box proclaiming against all government, than I have for th man wlio will In this body or In th house of representaAlmighty God he tives, swear befor will preserve the constitution of th United States, and then employ th authority and powerthe the people vested In constitution for th him to preserve purpose' of destroying that sacred per some persons had never clared that discovered th fourth amondment until it affected bootleggers. Graham of PennsylRepraaentatlv protested vania, Republican, vigorously insinuations. He against Mr. Mondetl's th right of an Amerstrongly defended ican cltlsen to resist unwarranted search. The resolution, offered by Representadetive Newton, Republican, Minnesota, "Imclared Senator Reed's remarks were proper. unparliamentary and a reflection on the character of a member of th house." The resolution requested the senate to taka action, which house members said meant expunging of th senators' remarl M from th Congressional Record. The resolution waa presented to th senate Uter and read, but tt went to th clerk's desk without discussion. On motion of Senator Lodge, th house resolution was referred to the committee on rules after Senator King. Democrat, Utah, had withdrawn his motion that It bo laid on th table. OTTAWA, Aug. 23. A strang story of codhsa of Justice in the Canadian nortbland, which resulted tn tha summary execution of an Eskimo by strangulation, has besn brought here by th royal Canadian mounted police. The victim of the unwritten law, on Ahkak, was himself a murderer, police said, and adjudged by his fellow villagers In Konkhermuet, an Eskimo colony, on Prince Albert sound, aa dangerous to th community. In tbs summer of 1313, th report toads, Ahkak murdered on Aglueiuk. Shortly afterwards Ahkak made a hunting pact with Olepsekak by which they were to share fortunes and the wife of th former. In March, 1920, when the hunters returned to their base, the Eskimos of Konghermuet, both men and woman, met Ahkak. Seemingly aware of their tn. tent, Ahkak told them of a deerskin line outside his hut which would servo their purpose. It was with thts line that Ahkak was duly strangled, and two Eskimo. and Amekuka, charged with being chief actors In the drama, were arrest- Conspiracy Is Alleged. WASHINGTON. Aug. 33 Charging a ed last March by Corporal B. H. Cornelius and Constable JL Brockie of th conspiracy on tho part of "big oil Intermounted police. They will be held In ests'' to acqulr control of leading Inde. Hersohel- Island ever tha winter and --will pendennrude --on petroleum propertied be brought out for trial next spring. senator Herrald. Republican, Oklahoma. ths Kaa-aho- vt ' Newest Always NO PUBLIC HEARINGS ON TAX MEASURE 2, Mondell, Republican Representattv leader In the house, sharply criticised those of his colleagues who, ha said, wer to Death angulation-Metho- d tr powerful motors. an Investigation Politician Is Slain. BURCH DENIES LOVE CANTA FE, N. M, Aug. 21 Tlrrio 33 years of age, a delegate FOR FAIR ACCUSED Devargas, convention held at the state LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 23. Arthur C. Burch, indicted with Mrs. Obenchaln for the alleged murder of J. Belton Kennedy, flatly denied today he and his codefendant had ever been in love with one another. He made this declaration In responses to a published statement attributed to Malcolm McLaren, special Investigator of the district attorneys office, to the effect the prosecution expected to prove a love affair as the motive for the slaying. Burch paced hla quarters in the county Jail, wrung his hands and clenched them as he made his reply. I "It Is not true, he exclaimed. have known Madalynne all my life and we have always been warm friends, but we never were in love with each other. The district attorney s office is prlV' lleged to say anything It wishes, and I cannot talk. But In the course of time I will have plenty to say about this." McLaren asserted today the state would try to prove Burch planned to marry Mrs. Obenchaln. The latter had secured divorce from Ralph Obenchaln, who la now her attorney, and an action brought against Burch is pending In Kansas. ths responding Lowest Always gelt lake Trikeee leessg Wire. WASHINGTON. Aug. 33. No public will be held by the senate finance hearings committee on the tax bill, according to an announcement today by Senator Penrose, chairman of the committee. o Senator Penroae mid that any witnesses to be heard to th desiring with respect bill passed by th house, may appear before the committee In executive session. So far, he said, only thre or fou requests for hearings have been received. He expressed the opinion that those who do desire to be heard will take much ies time tn executive session than If publlo bearings were arranged. The effect of this decision. It Is expected, will be to allow the committee to consider th bill without becoming Involved tn so much publlo controversy as would otherwise be the case. Members of the finance committee considered the program for th tax bill at a meeting today. It was considered best to eontlnua the on th tariff bill throughout th bearings present week and for a few deye next week. The exact date on which th tariff hearings will be suspended temporarily was not fixed. By th middle of next week the committee plan to begin consideration of the tax bill The treasury experts will be called Into conference to go over the various sections of the measure. Senator Penrose indicated that there would be no difficulty in having tbs bill ready to report to the senate21. by the time It reconvenes on September While the tariff blit will be sidetracked temporarily, Senator Penroae said tt in the purpose to continue work on th two measures simultaneously ae much aa pos stblr He indicated that hearings on the tariff would be resumed at an early date. OMeeee Trikes 25c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP - 5 LUX SOAP FLAKES - - - 3 27c 10c SHINOLA SHOE POLISH, 2 for 15c PFK0RS Ex- - tract Garfield Teax.. . . .20 ' 1e 85c Syringe - Tubing Wrights Cream William's Shaving Stick, double Sliver' ,...S1o Peneiar Tooth 19c Paste Pensiar Beef, A Iron Wine, Quarts ..$1.43 Papes Dla.pepsin Tablets sis 60o for Excessive Non-6- p! 39c Hundred Alophen Pills ...v...1?o On Perspiration Regulin Teed 42o Powders , .....,.210 UnguentlnO for 89e Burns Ess-Jay- IMr;plclde, 25c 63o special,. 45 89c Morse's Indian Root Pills jniKPaln Pills . ........576 Stedmans Teething Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules . ..2 37 $1.31 Freesona, special 's Petrolax, Pints 47e ZIno .Oxide ment Euthymol ' Psste 1o S4 17o Tooth Styptlo Pencils Henna dOreal Miles Oint- ,......21o 7o ......39c Revelation Tooth Powder , .........270 I5e Sanfords Library 11o Paste . Zylano Tooth . Pasts. .37c Dr. Charles' Flesh 42c Food Henna Amaml Shampoo ..15c. 7 for 89c Bull Dog Insect Powder, handy package ..18c 1 lb. HosplUl Cotton ...37e Neet DepUa-tor- y . ,...19o THE DRINK WITH THE SMILE! Randalls Grape Juice. REPORT DEADLOCK ON EXPORTS CREDIT BILL WASHINGTON. Aug 23 House and Senate conferees en tha administration bill for financing refunding operations and for stimulating exportations of agricultural produets reported a deadlock tonight over provisions for assisting tha ex. port credit. Chairman McFadden of the louse conferees said the conference would not be reeftned unless the senate managers agreed in principle to changes demanded by tha house. Th bill would giv the War Finance corporation power to borrow on credit ....Its Sanlflush, special Hires Root Beer Pints 37c--Quarts6- 3E 3c 'No family beverage more delightful. Glorious for punches and lemonades. Keep it on ice ALWAYS. Have it ready for unexpected occasions. So refreshing so full of health. Give generously to the children. Its never out of season. 81.600, 090, M0l of which would be used for purchasing railroad securities In connection with plans already announced for funding railroad debts. Tha rest of the borrowing power would be used for export credit for sale of farm products abroad. A senate provision to permit the finance corporaUon to lend money directly to European associations, municipalities, governments or others was struck out by the house, which stipulated that all export loans should be made to Americans or American Institutions. Upon this restriction, 51 r. McFadden announced, the house Intends to stand. The house also struck out a senate provision authorising the purchase by the finance corporation of 1200,000,000 of farm loan bonds, but on this th house conferees expressed a willingness to yield. were Senate members hopeful that the conference would be resumed, but both final that passage of the parties agreed 1 until recess. after th V. r WAKE UP! 34.25 Alarm Clock 15c WRITING TABLETS $2.13 Gilbert Barrage Alarm Clock with large, plain figures that are cany to read. An accurate at a timekeeper positive price of Ing and thes at the Same Time Mashes ALL colors 10c or 2 for 20c ONE-HAL- rJ CONFEREES DEADLOCK ON RELIEF MEASURE Bill Folds and Card Cases Vacationist, tourists and travelers will find them Indispensable for carrying currency or valuable paper. Made of genuine leather, WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 Negotiations between the Jiouse and senate in an effort to reach an agreement on th bill which makes 11.000,800.000 available for facilitating the exportation of agricultural products came to an abrupt halt today. The conferees deadlocked over two major provisions of th measure, adjourning without fixing a time for another conference session. Senate managers war reported to have Insisted on the satention in the bill ot a section, .eliminated by the house, authorizing the war finance corporation to worth of farm loan purchaa House conferees, it was said, bonds. refused to recommend such sctlon. Cromwell Tablets In packet or letter else, ruled or unruled. Stushould dents lay In a liberal s u p pi T tor achool at this r very special pries. Save about HALF. $1.09 to $7.50 FINAL KEWPIES FOR THE KIDDIES 3100 ?5c, 80c, BATHING BAGS Celluloid Kewple Dolls, special. CLEAN UP 19 33 76c PRICE Bathing Bags reduced ta.,...,.43o 3160 Bathing Bags reduced to... .76c 32 26 Bathing Bags reduced to.. .31,13 32 75 Bathing Bags reduced to... 11.38 85e 't mi Liquor Released by Judge'. DETROIT, Aug. 33. Whisky valued at and consigned to foreign ports 'e cent were issued. With I through th United States left the Walk melted down during th war and sold to terest st 2 pernew the coining of dollars, new currency ersMlls, Ont., distilleries late today for the English as bullion a decision by New Orleans, followln being Issued obetire the certificates Silver certificate representing the dol In th Xnlled States. --dig-. la tri shnr.Judg9Tuttle The Philadelphia plant Is turning out as I trict court here that federal officials can term certificates of Indebtedness with tn- not Interfere with such shipments More than 3300,000 worth of liquor Is to b shipped to other United State porta within a few da a under th ruling. It was SC announced. a was permanent Judge Tuttles order Injunction granted Hiram Walker A Sons, Distillers, restraining customs collectors from Interference with shipments of liquor destined for export. Judge Tuttle held that the Volstead act did not abrogate the treaty of 1871 between th United States and Great Britain. 310,000 ! - ed much as the government's two other mints, San Francisco and Denver, com-I- s bined, but, nevertheless, it probably wilh melted. to Camp Sherman Chosen. Extraordinary Values WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. Camp Sher- - man at Chillicothe, Ohio, will be the ftat army cantonment chosen for one of four United States vocational universities to bo established In different sections of the country, veterans bureau officials said today. Announcement of the-- selectlon of th first rehabilitation Institution sit will be made, according to'TUrector Forbes, with in the next ten days, prior to his leaving for a tour of th country to select the remaining sites-.- .. The first university forrormer service men, Colonel Forbes said, will bo tn opwith months, eration Inside of thre about 3006 man tn attendance. L For a Quick Selling Hundr.eds.of New Fall Hate Honor Schools Named. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. Nine high schools were officially recognized by th war department as "honor Institutions and designated as such- - because of the especially high standards ot military training and soldierly discipline maintained bv them in training members of tho junior units, reserve officers' corps, Tenn ; Th schools are Chattanooga, Council Bluffs, la ; Crane Technical and Bchurt, Chicago; Gloucester, Mass.; Lincoln end Manuel Arts, Los Angeles, Cal.; Northwestern, Detroit, Mich , and Rockford, 111. f At August Clearance Price s AU6UST26th Fare from Salt Lake City (including 4! day at the Hotels in the Park) $59.75 ; Fare from Salt Lake City (including 4 days at the Camps in the Park) $51.25 Shipping Fund Bill Passed. WASHINGTON, Aug 33 Th shipping board deficiency appropriation bill, carry, ing 348,500.000 for use by the board this year, and with the elimination of all re-b strictions aa te what salaries might topaid officers and counsel, wss passed day by th senate. p These Values to $7.50 try -- French. -- Felt, Baronet Satin, Canton Crepe and Silk Taffeta every new ghape, style and trim for both sport,' dress and street wear, in 5195 the seasons newest coloring. REMEMBER-EVE- RY i Enforcement Fund Provided,. of-theCoun- Ilats are made of the finest quality Fare Rovers railroad transportation to West Yellowstone and jefum, automobile transportation for complete trip through Park and accommodations af hotels and camps, respectively, for full trip. pro-poe- Are Showing New Felt for Immediate and Future Wear - The Fashion , Centers HAT IS TRIMMED! $12.50 Value - ' i WASHINGTON, Atlfc. 23 Represent, five London, Socialist, New Yark, tn a resolution offered yesterday an appropriation of 3500,300.000 to relieve unem- distress caused by "Involuntary admln-stered tloyment," The funds would be by th department of labor.. ttmj -- (Plus War Tax.) London Proposes Relief. Value to $5.00 g - Popular Elate Excursion 269-SMAD- Si 4V2-da- y The Only Special Excursion of the Season . WASHINGTON, Aug. 33 An approprl-atlo- n of 3200 000 was authorised by,th senate laet sight to enable the secretary of agriculture to .provide clerical and for the enforcement of other assistants th packers'-- control act. ' Make Early Reservations. - Philadelphia Mint Makes New Record for Production CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE.-- D, S. SPENCER," General Passenger Agent, PHILADELPHIA. Aug 23. Th Phlla. delphia mint, which today has roached the greatest prodimttorl' tn it history, debt cutting down the Interest bearing f the United States 36,000,000 a month, to offlolals of the institution. according Incidentally, a new record of 240,000 silver dollars coined each day hae been sat in efforts to replace 350,000,906- dollars 1 Oregon - . ) Short Line Railroad Union Pacific System ,4 |