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Show ; i.4 THE. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, 1 DECEMBER 13, 1921. Charles F. Gleason E in Burch Murder Trial Vainly Protect Ad micsion; Reporter Testifies Defence VICTROLA Because it reproduces the tone of voices and instruments per- ' f ectly. VICTROLA Because it is tile BEST that money can buy. ' VICTROLA Because the worlds greatest artists have chosen and indorsed it. BUY AT. CLARK'S Because we are specially equipped and trained to give disyou' advice and assistance in building up for you a play of .the best music. N t i -- - Mr. Obenchainc Following Demeanor Beverly Hill - well-balance- . Tragedy Told by Witne ORDER YOUR XMAS RECORDS NOW 'The Jtelpful guidance. of our salespeople is at your service always at CLARK ,S. Patrons from out of town points who find it inconvenient to call may write us LOS ANGELES, Dc. 12, Two empty shotgun shells wer Introduced in evidence let today In .the trial of Arthur ' C. Burch for the alleged murder of J. Belton Kennedy, following testimony that they had Asart found a ahort distance from the apot In Beverly glen wheye Kennedy wag shot to death. Thomas Besanty, IS, told of finding the shell the afternoon following the shooting, He is a eon of Louis and Elisabeth - Beaantyoallod a witnesses .last week. Member 6 It "XaklodB Mrs. Besanty testified that after the qo85 Deof Elkl, who died In Gazelle, Cal., shooting she heard a noise as though 10. cember Until recently Mr, Qleaeon someone was running through some a had where-'-'thbeen of reeldent where this city, bushes in the direction of he was In business for the past five shells were 'picked up. Further on in v. years. the same direction, the prosecution con- e tends, Burch had concealed an .Automo-hllwhich he had rented inLb Angeles earlier in the evening. The Besanty boy said he turned the hells over --to Otis M. Wiles, reporter wiles, for a Los Angelas newspaper. "Who followed him on the stand, corrobothe shells, upon rated this and Identified which he had placed his Initials at ths time- r- They- - wer -- admitted - over objec- tions by the defense, Whiles examina'tlon had not been completed when court adjourned. or telephone us regarding their requirements and we will gladly, assume sponsibility of making selection. VICTROLA Style AT 150.00 WITH dealt with actions Total, $161.00 11 - -- Interment Marks of Struggle, i brush alongside ths steps waa trampled down and there were marks on some trees on ths opposite side that hs thought might- - have been made by Some buckshot. i Thomas Besanty, who told of finding ths empty sheila said, he discovered them after beating about ths brush surrounding the Kennedy place In company with Wiles and other persona. Asked what he was hunting for, he said ."Footha prints, " and later asked whether had gona on a trail leading over a mountain range back of the Kennedy houae. A Juror asked him If any footprints were discovered on this trail. He replied there were, but were not "fresh." Jurors on several other ooeaelons asked witnesses about the possibilities of anv-on- e traveling at night over thle trail, which is In the opposite drectlon from the one the prosecution contends was takert'by ths slayer of Kennedy. Controversy Over Burial Permit Aired in Court Joseph William Taylor, charged with failure to comply with the law requiring the filing of death certificates, pleaded hot guilty .when arraigned before City Judge Ben Johnson yesterday. Mr. Taylor said last night that tho board of health had refused to Issue city him a burial permit for the body of George E. Cushing because of an Irregularity In .the death certificate signed by the mans physician. As the funeral was being held at ths time he was notified of such refusal, ths undertaker proceeded with the services and burial, he said. TO LECTURE ON ECONOMICS. Mies Mildred Welgley, head of the eco- ty I rARM BUREAU HEAD SPEAKER. "The Farmer and the Business Man" Is ths subject of an address to be delivered by D. D. McKay, president of the Utah - uency. Newspapers here generally urge that, since the Irish delegates wero plenipotentiaries, Ireland Is bound to stand by their action, but some Journals hold the view that their powers wrrs limited by the understanding that anv treaty they might negotiate should come before the Dull for ratification. Throughout today's discussions It was evident that the personal relations of the leaders, who oppose each other continue to be most friendly. One of the strongest supporters of the treaty among the clergy is Bishop Fogarty of KUlaloe, In Mr. de Valera's constituency. i Former Mayor Wounded. nomics department of the University of Memphis, will arrive In Salt Lake today and will lecture to the girls of the of Utah at 10.30 o'clock Miss jtVeigley is traveling tn the Interests of .tha National Home Economics association. Miss Welgley also will leoture In Ith Joseph F. Smith memorial building ,on the L. D. 8. V. campus this afternoon at 4 o'olook. Teachers of boms economics are Invited to attend. . college passed a resolution instructing the registrar to write to the members who It for the university In Jhe British parliament, and to Ha four members In tha southern Irish parliament, who were the only Unionists elected to that body, expressing the hope that all .those members would "find It possible to support the terms of settlement." , Dr. Gregg, the Protestant archbishop of Dublin, made an annbuncement last night on the situation created by the pesos agreement, telling the congregation at tho Baggotrush church that the Protestant Church of Ireland pledged Itself to support the authority of the Irish free state. Division of Opinion. ,, DUBLIN. Dec. 12 (By the Associated Press.) The division of opinion among members of the Dali Elreann la not limited to approval or disapproval 6f tha treaty with Great Britain. Borne Blnn Fein leaden who think that fhe treaty is a good one, agree with Eamonn de Valera tn believing that it embodies such a departure from the policy previously submitted to the aouth Ireland electors that it can not be accepted without a fresh mandate from tho constit- nay, J. ruwara uaymr, cnatrman o: agricultural committee, will preside. Deo. 12 (By the Associated Press.) Patrick Meads, former mayor of Cork, was shot and wounded by an unknown assailant whits he was opening his place of business this morning. The man who fired at him was later arrested, CORK. but his name had not been made public this afternoon. A compositor, by ths name of Williams, employed by the Cork Constitution, was fired at and wounded by an inknown man as he was returning home from work early today. Dublin Is Seething. DUBLIN. Dec. 12 (By the Associated Press ) Dublin Is like a convention city tonight. Its hotels are crowded with politicians. Hinn Felners are In the majority, but there is a fair sprinkling of Nation Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin In handy tin boxes of12. and in bottles of 24 and 100. , Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayeafanufacture of Monoaceticacid-esterV- Ralicyliraeid. Shop Early a AA AM all youll save when using . Calujnet You save baking alists, while Cardinal Logue, the primate, and the bishops of every dioceso are hero for their meeting tomorrow, when It l unaniexpected they will vote." possibly mously. for acceptance of the Anglo-Iris- h agreement. The executive committee of the Gaelic league 1b also meeting. Nationalists from counties such a Limerick, Clare and Wexford, feel convinced that the members of the Dali Elreann from their region will vote for the agreement. On tho other hand, there are those who believe Eamonn de Valera U gaining strength In hie opposition. -- ber LONDON, Dec. 12. (Bv the Aaaociated. Of thq remarkable episodes followed each other swiftly In the few crowded days of Irl.dh history, past there will be none more Interesting than the reappearance, and perhaps the last appearance, of Viscount Morley of Blackburn as a public figure, coupled with on o'f Die rare entrances of the Earl of Dun-ravInto tho house of lords. d These veterans, who will moye And tha ratification of the Irish treaty, are 88 and 80 years old, respectively. John Morley was one of the pioneers- of home rule in Gladstone's campaign. Lord who Is one of thb great Irish landlords. has advocated dominion government In the last stages of the Irish agitation. .Viscount .Morley has not been seen or heard In the house of lords since he withdrew from the cabinet on the declaration of war. Morley' years have brought feebleness, and this excursion from seclusion for apeeohmaktng will mean a heavy effort. The house of lords seldom competes with the house of commons in Interest of occasions. The commons will hold great Its own again this time because It has Tjoyd George, and he is expected to make one of his greatest speeches. sso-on- - Dun-rave- n, T TREATY WER 4-PD- (G.atlna.4 from Fas 7 0a.) clflcaliy provided for. No one would have the temerity to write it Into the treaty. But this provides the means of assembling military and naval forces, and- leagues and alliances for peace become- ajlances .tor war when you have military and naval force behind them. Unless there is a real disarmament growing out of thle conference, then this must be a military alliance and nothing else. After reading article 2. he declared: Sees Moral Obligation. "The moral obligation Involved there Is If another conference is .commanding. called under the terms of this treaty, and our representative In the conference votes for war, what would be the position of congress? We would have to comply or the whole thing would fall to pieces. Senator Borah quoted portions of the alliance and declared that tha difference betewen It and the new pact was largely a matter of words. In "Or. other words." he said, "this is e alliance with two new the members In It. Senator Poindexter disagreed with this view and Insisted the pact would diminish the chances for war. Benator Heed challenged this statement. Japan and England have divided up the Islands north and south of the equator In the far east," said Senator Reed. "IVe become Involved in the possibility of war the moment any of these island possessions are assailed." Benator Poindexter vigorously denied the pact Imposed "any new obligation. "Then the senators argument is that the treaty amounts to nothing?" said Borah. during a prison, baseball gams there. He was there to serve two sentences of twenty-fiv- e years each on charges of robbing the United State malls. After hla escape he wsnderid down the coast, finally reaching Mexico, and then coming back into tho United States, reaching Phoenix on October 22. He was her for most of ths t'me from the.n till he was captured, unidentified. He was arrested on the night of November 15 when be attempted to rcb a mall car while It was standing at the Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe railway station, bpt he was not tJAentlfled as Hoy Gardner until ths following day. K HEAVY GUARDS AT MICHIGAN PRISON Calumet never fails. The last level teaspoonful is as powerful generally believed he Is beyond the reach of? Chicago police, who will kill him on sight That abundant funds were at hand for the deal la certain. It Is said a large collection was taken up last week, one admirer of the murderer contributing 85000. Officials today came Into possession of a conversation between two criminals the day before O'Connor walked out, In which one assured the other that no detail had been overlooked. He said a big guard" had supplied O'Connor with the revolver .and that everything else was ready for the delivery. Proof that O'Connpr and his pals did not gag and hind some of the guards was given when these men were lifted up and the towels with which they w'ere supposed to bo tightly bound fell to the floor. One of the guards who testified in the Llgrarl trial, and had thereby Incurred the enmity of the other criminals, was cruelly beaten and kicked and Is now In the hospital. The others bear no marks whatever. Tho city council tody offered a reward of $1000 for the capture of O'Connor, dead or alive, preterably dead. It is said this sum win be raised to 85000. Heil Case Continued. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12. manufactured keeps perfectly and is moderate in price. You ut when you buy It You hw when you use lb One trial will satisfy you of these facts nd demonstrate beyond doubt that Calumet spella economy." Your grocer sells it on a guaran- tee of money back if you are not pleased with result. Calumet contains only such.ingre dients as have been approved officially by the U. SfFood Authorities. , HIGHEST Swards" OBSERVE THIS A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ozT Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it The prelim- inary hearing of Mrs. Belie Hell, charged wtth larceny of som rtlcles from a bom here, in which she had been employed as e-- maid, was continued today until December 19. Her attorneys told the court she was under scrutiny for determination of her mental condition. Mrs. Hell recently was divorced from a Chicago broker after she had been arrested for alleged thefts under similar conditions in Chicago. She explained her Arthur. as a maid by the declaration that Three Inmates of the prison who are acting he had spent her allowance and temcharged with leading the riot were to porarily wae out of funds. be flogged .In the Institution's bull pen today, the punishment having been or- Missing Girl Returns. dered by Charles Blanev of Kalamazoo, chairman of the Michigan state prison TUCSON, Arts., Dec. 12. Following six commission. days absence, during which time police Warden Cattlin. who received nine authorities conducted a city-wisearch knife wounds, is said to be In a serious In hopes of locating some clew as to her condition. whereabouts, Miss Astrid Nasby, for some Tho outbreak came In the prison chapel time a nurse at a local returned while a large number of the prisoners home late Sunday night. hospital, The girl stated were witnessing a moving picture per- that she had started on an auto to formance. "Gypsy Bob" Harper, Jasper Phoenix and had been taken ill attrip Casa Perry and Charlea Roberts, all of Detroit, Grande, where she remained during the are alleged to have rushed upon Warden entire time she was missing. Cattlin In the darkened room and to Mies NaBby disappeared from her home have slashed him with knives stolen from here last Monday afternoon? leaving no the prison kitchen. word as to her destination. A detachment A guard with a rifle (topped the revolt of cavalry was sent Into the desert to after the warden and the two Menhen search for her. lilts had been stabbed. 111 had for expressed feeling Harper Bank Robbed. the warden because hie privileges had Country LT5 MARS, Iowa, Dec. 12. Two bandits been revoked following hie capture af entered the savings bank 'at Craig this ter an escape" three months ago. forced Fred afternoon, Kusrh, cashier. Depute Warden Menhennlt. who was the vault and escaped with 8500 cash badv cut and beaten, died of his wounds Soto -- all the money in sight. They did not today. enter the safe A customer envtemptthetobank shortly afterward and reSERVICES FOR BANDIT tered leased the cashier. ' TODAY Arbuckle Jury to Be Drawn. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Dec. 12 Funeral services for Tom Slaughter, desperado, slain Saturday ln Saline county a few hours after m?,, sensational escape from the state prison here at the head of a bend of six' men. will be held here tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Burial will be made in a local cemetery. The body was brought to Little Rock thle evening at the reArk.-- , end quest of his wife of Eldoisdo, during the early part of the night was seen by several thousand persona The bandit's bier was covered with flowers, but' amidst the flowers wss not a card, every donor preferring to remain One anonymous order reunidentified. ceived by a local florist called for 8250 worth of flowers, and the money to pay for them was sent bv a messenger boy. Following a coroner's Inquest this afternoon at Benton. Jack Howard, the convict who shot Slaughter, was ordered held to the Saline county grand Jtirv on a charge of first degree murder. Howard was returned to the penitentiary. Capture of the three negro convict still t large Is expected hy officers of Saline and Garland counties, who hay two posses on the trail of the men. widow, the According to Slaughter bandit wa only 25 year old. He was Poindexters Reply. born In Louisiana, she said, and is survived by his mother, three sister and "Oh, yes. it amounts to something,' three brother. For Inanswered Senator Poindexter. stance, if the Philippines were asealled. the British and French would use their CHICAGO STIRRED BY good offices to protect them. But there Is nothing In the treaty that deprives Q,CONNOR,S ESCAPE any party to It of freedom of aotlon. "There Is no Important difference beLake Trlkoa Leased 'Wire. tween asticle 2 and article 10." "laid Chicago Trt folk Benator Koblneon. "Article 10 is not as OinCAGO, 'Dec. 12. of Chicago, whir' afa firmly back of the strong as article I." In more their Chief have one Fltsmorrls would "No any power police force and under article 2 than they have now. con- sincero fight against crime and criminal tended Benator Poindexter. "It only puts are furious over the "escape" of "TerriInto written form that which humanity ble Tommy 0Conaor, murderer and and decency would require us to do anybad man. how." The escape" was so raw that no on "In- - other words." said Benator Borah, can .doubt the skids were greased for sarcastically, it means nothing. That Is O'Connor and that every detail of hie one of the arguments we used to hear delivery had been arranged many days about the leagus of nations covenant. One ahead. The same brains that arranged dav It meant, nothing,' the ijext day It thwWall delivery doubtlesa planned far meant everything A ahead fur his future residence, and It is Anglo-Japane- four-pow- er Anglo-Japanes- -- as th first. Calumet is perfectly, MARQUETTE, Mich., Dec. 12. Michigan state policemen were standing guard In Marquette prison today following a riot among the prisoners yesterday morning that resulted tn the serious stabbing of Warden T. Cattlin, the beating of Deputy Warden Fred Mervhennlt and the serious wounding of ths latter's son, SLAUGHTER , wicte-rials- pgjBjafgjgg! Law-abidi- Warning! Unless you see the name Bayer on package or on tablets you re not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twentv-on- e , years end proved safe br millionswTgke i Aspirin only as told in ths Barer 'age Jfjr Colds, Headache, Xeuralgn, m offered in Baking Powder it- has greater raising fored it goes farther than many of the other brands. You use only a rounded or heaping teaspoonful where many, others .call for two teaspoonfuls or more. St Phono Vas.3Z73-150i:-- b boot-ga- t saeait is the greatest value ever Months to Pay Balance four-pow- er Never sayAspirirTwithout saying Bayer flASAnvet A es But Baking Powder is not en - witness added. IvilgtAM . ro Press.) (OoBtinid from Fag On.) AF Vlctfolca Exclusively Notable Scene .Prom ised. ASK PLEBISCITE a $11.00 DOWN in and select your VICTROLA. Avoid the RUSH. - Com of Salt Lake for Five Year I Victim of Apoplexy in California. . A- - telegram notifying the Elks club of the death of one of lte members. Charles F. Gleason, was received yesterday from ths wtfq of ths deceased. Mr. Gleason died at Gnzelle, Cal., December 10 of He waa 4$ years of age. Beapoplexy. fore going to California Mr. Gleason had been a resident of Balt Lake for five years. Ha was born In Cleveland. Ohio. During the time of hie residence in this city Mr. .Gleason wa a chemist for the American Bmelting A Refining company. Ho was a member of Balt Lake lodge IS and has a host of friends who regrst to learn of his sudden death. Ths body was taken to Dea Motnea, Iowa, for 11 . of and of Burch at ths county jail after his arrest. C. S. Bummar. who testified last Friday h saw, Burch within an hour after ,the shooting on a beach road near Santa onlca, eight miles from Beverly glen, Wat recalled at the eftemoon session toand told of a visit he made to the day county jail after Burch was taken there . rom Las Vegas, Nv., several days af-- . ter the tragedy. He asld Burch was asked to put on a pair of large spectacles and at first declined to do ao, but after some conversation produced therft from his pocket and put them on. Summar eald that the man h$ saw near Santa Monica wore glasses of this type. Testifies. , : Reporter A.-Rorhlen, a reporter, ' testified be wss interviewing Burch when Summer went to the Jail. After Burch caught sight of Bummar he pulled a pair of spectacles from an Inside pocket and asked Roehlen to keep them for him, Jtochlen said. The witness said bs deto do so. clined R. H. Johnson, deputy sheriff, said he - Went to Beverly glen the night of the shooting in response to a call from the Beverly Hill police station. The case "was first reported ss on of suicide, he testified. Mrs. Obenchaln. he said, was at the Beverly Hills station when, he arrived. She was nervous and exalted, but was aot crying," he said, and added that the waa questioned by Deputy Sheriff John F. Cronin, who has since died, and did not state whether he heard her answers. Johnson said he went to ths scene of the shooting and found the body of Ken- nedy lying on a flight of steps In front of a little summer cottage owned by himThere was a revolver, fully loaded. on ths second step above ths body, the cant judge it by the size of the can or by the amount you get for your money. You .must estimateit bythe amount $11.00 Worth of Records Obenchaln, codefendant Resident ,MrJadalynne tho wlthSBurch. immediately . following Shooting, in g powder is based on its leavening strength. You the-re-- . - The testimony The value of bakT XMAS OFFICIAL SPECIAL . . Mrs. Obenchains Conduct. d BAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12. Superior Judge Harold Louderback today directed the drawing of a new Jury panel of 126 names In preparation for the second man Slaughter trial of Roscoe Arbuckle, scheduled for January 9. Mail Robber Suspect Taken. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Dec. 12. (By the Associated Press.) The first arrest tn connection with the two million dollar mail robbery in New York several weeks e ago became known when Frank was ordered arraigned before Federal Commissioner Queen. Caiabrise, charged with the theft of four packages of registered mail, had been secretly arrested a month ago and confined in Jail here by postal inspectors. Caia-bris- Your Furnace Is No Alchemist Your furnace cant transmute dross It can onlydo its best into Coal. with what fuel you give it. If you want good, steady, reliable heat, give your furnace, and your stoves, grate and range, good, reliable coal. To get this good, reliable coal at the lowest prices, call us up. Bandits Make Rich Haul. GREENVILLE, HI., Deo. 12. Six bandits entered Panama, near here, today, robbed the Rank of Panama of between 825.000 and 830.009, held up seven men in a poolroom next to tho hank, wounded a motorist, whom the bandit believed was pursuing their car. and escaped. Couple j- Ki.ttgr; 1 X- - Shot to Death.' DECORAH. Ia Deo. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Brocklln. aged 21 and 18 respectively, were shot to death in year, home near Frankvllle, Sunday. The their bodies were found by a neighbor. The had used a shotgun. slayer GIVES BIRTH TO EIGHT CHILDREN. MEXICO CITY. Dec. 12. From Tampico comes a report, published by El Universal, that Ssnora Enrlquita Rulbo at that place gave birth yesterday to eight children, but none of them survived. The mother is sell. The Mexico City Medical association Is showing much interest in the report end will Institute an investigation as to Us authenticity. Used by preference where gnality is appreciated. - IDAHO COUPLE GET LICENSE. LOGAN, Dec. 12. William Cottle of Franklirt? Idaho, and Miss VeliTja McNleL of Preston, Idaho. obtained a marring 1. cense today at the county clerks ofin - , wpis: . Made from the cream of the cream. - f |
