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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1921. STATE RESTS IN We find it exceedingly difficuft to procure these splendid values in sufficient quantities to meet tKejdemands of our customers, but we have secured -- OOOD GOOD8" Christmas Sale - Hand Decorated China"" Defense in Murder Prosecu-- t tion Will Begin Presenta- Dec. 0 1 Orpheum Theater rA Sale Today, LOS ANGELES. Dee. 15. The trial bf Arthnf C. Burch for the alleged' murder of J. Belton Kennedy, waa adjourned late today until Monday mornlng,gfter the prosecution ha rested, and defense attorneys announced that theyhad several motions to make and wished time to prepare them. The court granted a request thSt the prosecution be granted the privilege of reopening Its case later to examine.-- a witness who has been ill. This witness. Mr. Keyes said. Is Mra James W. Warren of 8anta,Barbarn. Mrs. Warren was a passenger on the train on which Burch Is alleged to have traveled from Chicago te 1,0 Angeles last July; about two weeks before Kennedy was shot. The last point scored by the prosecution today was testimony checking on the distance traveled the night of the slaying by the automobile declared to have been retited by Burch on that occasion. Richard Parsons, owner of the car, testified hub attachment early In the trial that a showed the mafor registering mileage miles. chine traveled forty-foRecalled this afternoon Parsons testified that he drove over the route declared by the prosecution to have been miles taken by Burch and that forty-foThe was registered by the attachment. was from Dos Angeles to a trip today on near Santa road a beaeh Monica, point and return, with two trips up a side road was to Beverly Glen, where Kennedy saw slain. Two witnesses testified they beBurch drive through the Glen txith fore and after the shooting, and two others testified they saw him on the beach road .between the times fixed for his visits t9 the Glen. Ben Smith, a court reporter, read from stenographic notea a purported conversation betwaen Asa Keyea, an assistant district attorney, and Burch at the district attorneys office August 8. According to this evidence, Burch said be came to Los Angeles for a vaoatlon. When asked If he came In response to a telegram from Mrs. Madalynne his codefendant, Burch declared he could not remember, but later added that he recalled receiving a telegram from her. He said ha had heard Mrs. Obenchaln mention Kennedy, but never saw the latter himself. Asked when he last saw Mrs. Obenchaln before he came to Los Angeles, Burch, according to the notes, said he would not answer any more questions until he had consulted an attorney. , Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, mother of the slain man,. was on the stand for about ten minutes at the morning session. She said she had met Mrs. Obenchain twice, the last time being (n September, 191b, when she went to a Angeles address to get her son, who was calling on Mrs. tibenchaln there. AJ piece of rosebush was admitted in evidence after Deputy Sheriff A. I. Mannear ning testified he cut It from a bush Kenthe spot In Beverly Glen where nedy wag shot. The prosecution contends that thorns on this bush ere similar to one which J. J.- - Finley, a fellow Inmate of Burch In the Los Angeles county Jury i last August,, testified he extracted from Burch's knee.''' m There was no attempt to Introduce In evidence shotguns which figured In early Investigations of the case. Two such who guns were produced then by persons declared they found them In the surf of the Pacific ocean near the point where Burch waa declared to have been seen the night of the slaying. The prosecution rested its case, so far as the weapon was concerned, with testimony by a Pullman porter that Burch carried a shotgun case "with something in It" from Chicago to Los Angeles, and the discovery of two empty shotgun shells beside the roadway In Beverly Glen. vMr. Keyes made no objection to the until Monrequest for an adjournment day. The court left it to the Jury to determine whether the adjournment should be until tomorrow or until Monday. The Jury voted unanimously for Monday. goo eooo' w. IT American . Legion Show tion of Evidence Monday. ' 100 MORE Dont- -- Miss NAME to be placed on special sale at 10 2.00 njl 2.23 Cup x and Saucers, special.. 1,50 Cups and Saucers, special Cl Eft V 'v Oft (I V I sVU - for $6.00 .SpedalSale Hand decorated -- , Candles, Different 2.00 to colors; regular''' rices 3.00. ur -- 1922 Calendars Hand decorated, band made; a pleasing variety, moderately priced. Bants gnd Hall Studio - - . Oben-chal- another eource. that her trial would he notable for the Identification of phrases alunfamiliar to legal terminology-h- er leged "vengeance complex. her "murder obsession" words borrowed from lexicog of the psyelioanalj st. the Indictments Defended. WAUKEGAN, 111,, Deo. 15. (Bv 'the Associated Press.) Indictments against Governor Len Small, Lieutenant Governor p. E. Sterling and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park. HI..- hanker, charging '"them with embesxlement of state funds, conspiracy and operating a confidence game, were defended today oy C. Fred Morumei, state's attorney of Sangamon county. In the opening argument of the state In opposition to ths defense motions to quash the charges. Ths Indictments, he told the court, were properly drawn and returned by a legally selected jury. n, . tricotine .Canton crepe 6atin crepe crepe de chine wool jersey yalama cloth , Troops After Gang. ' JACKSON, Ky.. Dec. 13 While na tlonal guardsmen today were endeavoring Bud" Noble and his two sons, (o drive a ho participated in alt attack on the Breathtn county Jail last Saturday, out of a cave on Little's creek, five alleged members of the gang now under arrest were taken to Lexington. The men were Indicted today. Whether the Nobles still were In the cave when the troops made their attack tod&y with tear gas could not be learned here tonight. the new wool or Featuring ilk - knitted -- fabrics. - -- brown ' moroccan - trimmed, Smartly styled, attractively the popular- - style notes showing of the midwinter season; striking debeads, nail signs of wooden or colored heads, metal girdles, broad sashes bead vtltchery In. colors; with heavy the new combination of navy and gray la here found. allt Woman 'Accused of Murder. Accused DAVENPORT, Iowa, Dec. by a former friend of slaying Jack Meyers, whose body was recovered! from the Mississippi river on October 4, by hurlihg him from the government bridge during a light, Grace Morris was brought back to Davenpbrt this morning from Peru, 111., her home. The charge against the girl was made by Bertna Llennon, who says she ess an eyewitness to the fight on the bridge. The general supposition had been that Meyers committed suicide. 15. -- Publisher Arrested. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 15. Charles Allen, publisher of the Montgomery Ad- vertiser, was arrested late last night on a warrant charging a breach of the peace. Mr. Allen and Dr. P. Baker, general superintendent of the Antlsaloon league, met In a hotel lobby. Mr. Allen, it Is Reveals Tragedy Motive. said, took Dr. Baker to task for statements made In a recent speech on the NEW YORK, Dec. 15. Revealing more prohibition question; ' hot words passed, and more of the load of anguieh which and were invitations to light. The there she said beeame unbearable and drove , her to take a life, Mrs. Lillian 8. Raizen issue of the warrant followed.an added motive for the tonight supplied Under Banker Arrest. tJllcksteJn. shooting of Dr. Abraham was TOMBSTONE, Aria., Dec. 15 S. H that during This, she confessed, former president, and J. C. Reid, the six years of their Intimacy, Dr. Brown, , former cashier, of the defunct CenJr Glloksteln had performed an operation of Wlllcox, Arlz., were arrestBank tral of had rendered her which incapable motherhood. Only after months of married life with Mr. Raisin, she snid, lld she realize the full extent of her misfortune, which inflamed In her the desire for vengeance on the author of her unhappiness. This disclosure by the young woman, who Is awaiting trial on a charge of murder, was followed by the Information, (rom Have a new frock yourself for the holiday festivitie, a super value for $15. ed today on charges filed by the The youthful Talama Cloth chnpletgh dress with Its real kid so very smarts artist's collar and cuffs,miss the smart for the girl or college coat dress Is very evident. two-piec- e' - Consider the fact that ths material for alone could scarcely be bought atand the Impossibility of 15.00, taining ths style touches which make these dresses such unusual values y well" up to tho standard sf for $15.00 which havo gained In an enviable for Walkers reputation similar previous salts. Ten models sketched. super-qualit- 25. The wife, the police said, assertnever had suspected her "husband" was a woman. ed she Speaks of Commercial Growth for Pocatello Masquerader Arraigned. BOSTON. Dec. Ethel Kimball, the 15 county yesattorney of having falsified the record's young woman s ho,W .after her arrest Hathaway was disof ths bank to an extent Involving 185.-9- terday as "James as a man 1 ' In deposits. Bank Robber Slain. DAVENPORT, Iowa, Dec. 15. One robber wae shot and killed and his companion captured In an attempt to rob the Christmas ' Sale Special i.i Special to The Tribune. covered to have masqueraded for two years, was arraigned in court today charged with the attempted larceny of an automobile. Although It had been announced - a for change of clothing would be provided her, she appeared wearing a man's hat and overcoat. She was ordered held In $1000 ball for a- hearing next Mdnday. Police Investigation Is alleged to have revealed that she was married Novem Dec. 15 The POCATELLO. Idaho, chief speaker before the chamber of commerce weekly luncheon yesterday was A. R. Prleat, former dean of men at the University of Washington, but now traveling representative for the national Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr. Priest spoke about the prospects In commercial expansion for Pocatello, David Coates of the Gem State Coal company addressed the chamber on the Industrial Importance of Pocatello as a r . Silk $595 GOOD GOODS t? X Petticoats 200 in X messa-lin- e , in a big range of shades a silk petticoat, the gift . ideal. X BATH ROBES t X Plenty colors and $1.49 FOLKS L. D. S. APPROVED MENTS Great Sale of Felt Slippers S' 15 . Continued Friday and Saturday, Felt Slipper value in Salt Lake. Everybody says, . v. The best X GAR- - 3c SPECIAL.. Bleached .and unbleached goods in a good assortment of sizes this price for Friday only. Several styles did values. : SPLENDID DRESSES AND GIRLS 49c . severs) weights splen- $9.03 Fine for gifts the style and material in these sale dresses are very appeal- WINTER COATS EXTRA SPECIAL. An extremely desirable V A ...VANITY TRIMMED-HATS- A Jersey, JUh good lot A X . CIKpQ 1 of materials . BATH ROBES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS........... 51.98 Plaids and figures, in sizes blue, red and green. 12; 8, 10, ln, sizes to V A X X CASES, PURSES 89c $1.59 Black, brown, gray, tan In all' leather and fabric goods large variety of , shapes. MENS AND BOYS IN-HAN- FOUR- - D r. ... TIES Attractive colors and shapes. $1.98 $3.89 pussy willow, satin, taffeta and combinations materials in a great lot of desirable colors. of these 29c In 3c $1.49 Dark and tight colors twenty styles all siset to 44. WOMEN'S SWEATERS. Trlcolette, Jersey, AND ... . . 53-E- 3 In splendid colors. CHRISTMAS HAND- - KERCHIEFS 3 FOR.. 3 FOR 49c : inft " Put up In holiday boxes also open stock handkerchiefs at-for 25c.' SILK OVER-BLOUSE- S AND WAISTS. A Bought as XL shown .- -. .... . . X X X COATS 5I.S352.C3 specially for holiday trade values are the best yet every size twenty colors and styles. GIRLS BONNETS AND TAMS Tor the children, LARGE 4 V extra sizes also figured In a good assortment of colors and patterns. In BUN- - QUALITY 51.49 XHIGH 10. UNUSUAL GAL0W APRONS COTTON QUALITY C3 c$l.49 Jean, coutll and batiste In models for slender, average and large figures In 89c $1.49 designs. . NEW CORSETS.. the beat colors and Vand BAGS ing. VSiEni2?.SHALITY ... ek Y Pink and blue In sites 1 to 4 years made of genuine Beacon robing. UNION SUITS Sale Today, 2 p. m., Third Floor. THE FOR LITTLE WOMENS : nt Saturday From Our rtTDown Stairs Store the lot taffeta flounce and yesterday $5.98 BATH BOBES These are real bargains, sizes to choose from. OEDENSURG PLEBISCITE BEGINS. VIENNA. Dec. 15 (By ths Associated Press ) The plebiscite In. the Oedenburg district cf Burgenland wes begun without official Austrian particiFRENCH BUDGET PASSED. Reports sav that the. vote- probPARIS, Dec. 15. (By the Associated pation. be 90 per cent In favor 'of will ably Press.) After a session lasting twenty Hungary and that the German element Is keeping In retirement. hours, the chamber of deputies st 7 45 GHANDIST8 ARE SENTENCED. Chancellor Schober declared In parl'S-mevoted of the new a. m. approval today that the government would disre-gar- d CALCUTTA, Dec. 15 (By the Assothe plebiscite and stand by the providing for the expenditure of ciated Press.) Seventy. three participants budget 26.140.000.- 000 franca and receipts of 24 - Trianon treaty. In the nonrooperatlonlst The Austrian press lays the blame (or movement. In- 527.000.- 000 frsnts. . the situation upon Italy. cluding the son of Mahatma Ghandl, were sentenced today to six months Imprteon-rqeColds people whose blood Is pur 14 at hard labor as a result of Their areHard In ts Cured Files Day ' not nearly se likely to take hard colds activities tn connection with the national as Are others Hoods Sarsaparilla makes Drngglxts-Tefun- d TAZO DINT- - ' if money volunteers. Twenty-fo- ur others were sen- the blood pure; and this great medicine MENT falli to cure Itching, Blind, Bleedtenced to three months' Imprisonment. reccvers the system after a coid as no ing or Protruding Plies. Instantly relieves Seventy additional arrests were made to- - other medicine does. Taka Hoods. (Adv.) l.chlr.g PJles. 60c. (Advertisement ) 21 Christmas Extra Specials for Friday and Jersey, jersey, tops' with MENS AND WOMENS Ths movement has spread to college students Eight thousand coolies employed on the docks here went on strike today In connection with the movement. day. eo oooe a- - Regular $5.95 to $8.95 petticoats all samples. Just center and emphasized the point that the development of the Teton coal fields would bring great commercial Interests to Pocatello. Mr. priest was taken' on a trip over the city escorted by Isaac McDougall. McDougall, Chester Wells, Norman Harry B. Adklson and other members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. ber Stockmen's Savings bank at Long Grove, bank employee lows, today. While oneanother employee waa handing out cash, robbers. of the killed one and many 2 colors to t years b'ack splendid style CHILD S WINTER For girls years and culor assortments. 4 and LARGER $1.49 S GIRLS-COAT- ......... S. S3.C3 nice style 55.C3 i S. '10, 12, 14 In velour and other materials sewral sijles plain and combination colors. Ages ;S4.CD y XL Navy, black and fsniy effects. In different Sizes to3t waist measure. materials. H e i i u |
