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Show I I - t' I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY' 15, 1922. 7 Presence Recalls Peppers : Ballinger-PinchMuddle . , V J ot Entertainment of Unusually High Order Given by Commercial Organization te Th. Trtbra. -Ipaelal BRIGHAM CIT, Jan. J The annual house warming of the Boxelder Com merclal club held last evening, was the roost Interesting Tun cl ton of its klndevet1 fh memberheld by the organisation, ship was out in force with sappetlter whetted for a hilarious evening, and the committee saw to It that all expectations were fully realised. Following short talks bv former President W. T. Davis, President P. Russell Wight, former Mayor John W. Peters, Mayor N. C. Slmonsen and B K. Farnsworth, the jinks part of the program was uncorked and for an hour the packed house reeounded with the shouts of laughter and howls of delight which the program produced. The feature was a burlesque entitled "A Day in Court, In which Secretary D. Marses and Frank Loaee gave a performance that was worthy of a place on anv vaudeville stage. The skit attempted to Illustrate a day in the. local district court with Judge J. D. Call on the bench. In t .turn the actors. impersonated his honor, every attorney 4n the community, and a great many local Cttlssns who were as witnesses or dragged Into court otherwise, in the case. As the peculiarities of each was faithfully reflected In the makeup, speech and actions of Mr. Call and Mr. Madsen the audience was convulsed. The sktt required the actors to make screens at ,tha quick changes behind wings of the platform and sometimes do m little ventriloquism, all of which was accomplished with the speed and finesse of professionals. The entertainment pgrt of the evening concluded with a short musical program bv ths Echo male chorus, after which luncheon, in cafeteria style, was served, the menu consisting of ham and cheeae sandwiches, soft drinks, cake, ap plea and oranges. This part of the pro gram was under the direction of R. Kaiser and Albert Hansen There were upwards of. 250 club members yesent 14 Cns-todl- an -- E IIS (Continued (ns Face One.) which was greeted bv the Germans while the appeared - to be somewhat cerned. parently with satisfaction, apcon- . POINCARE COMPLETES HIS NEW MINISTRY A Rv FARiIs, .Tan. the Associated Press.) After a conference with M. Sar-tho- u and other supporters lasting untd announced his midnight, M. Poincare cabinet3- had been definitely formed as v'C followsPremier and minister of foreign affairs M. Poincare. e Justice and Louis Earthon. Interior V Maunoury. Finance Charles De Ixateyre War and pensions Andre Maglnot. H.-,(- Alsace-Lorrain- Marine M. Ralbertl. Agriculture Adolphe Cheron. Alexandre , Berard. Instruction Leon pBerard. Colonies Albert Sarraut. Public works M. Trocquer. Commerce Luolen Dior liberated regions M Reibel. v The first meeting will be held tomorrow. . M. Barthou has accepted the post of minister of Justice In the cabinet anJ the vice presidency of the council. Sarraut Is Retained. --Maglnot will be-- mlrrteter nf wav and director of pensions, the pensions ministry being eliminated from the cabM. Maunoury has been appointed inet minister of the Interior; M. le Trocquer fipublic works, and M. De nances. A- message has been sent to M. Sarraut at Washington, asking him officially If he desires to remain at the head of the mlnlstrv of the colomea. for the first time since 1870, will be Administered so far as justice is concerned, tender the ministry of justice at Paris, M Poincare having decided thait the redeemed provinces shall be treated like the old department, elimlaws and courts code. inating German Elimination of two ministries and four under secretaries of state is expected fo prove a saving to the French budget of franca. 7.nno,n(V M. polw?ra has been meeting with unexpected difficulties In the formation of his cabinet, Ibut these are of a political Alsace-Lorrain- J jjb r By R. T. SMALL. . Special to Ths Salt Lake Tribune. (Copyright, 1923, by Salt Lake Tribune.) Senator Jan. If. WASHINGTON, George Wharton Pepper, tuccessor of Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, who took his seat in the upper branch of congress a few (Lavs ago, la best remembered In Washington for his participaBallinger-Pinchtion in the famous Mr. Pepper controversy of a decade-agGifford represented FlnehoC'the "national forester, and was strongly opposed to the policies Of Mr. Ballinger, who held the post of secretary of the interior under President Tsft, Mr. Taft, while he deeply resented the persecution of Secretary Ballinger, nevertheless had a high regard for Mr. Pepper as a lawyer, as he has now for the Philadelphian as a member of the senate. Washington Is wondering If Mr. Pinohot may not havs had something to do with the selection dt Mr. Pepper by Governor Sproul, who appointed him to the senate. Mr. Pinchot was in Washington the past week in connection with hearings on a national forestry bill, i Like Mr. Pepper, Mr. Pinchot came to Washington under a.fipraul appointment. The Prnnnrlvsstw governor two years ago made Mr. Ptn-chstate foreeter end he has been actively at work ever since. Associated with Mr. Pepper In the prosecution of Mr". Ballinger wss Louis Braudels of Boston, who appeared as counsel for Louis Glavls, the land office agent, who charged the secretary with "tjie interests in Alaska, fsow Mr. Brandela is an associate juetlce of the supreme court, and Mr. Taft, who etcod by Secretary Ballinger to the end. Is chief Justice of that tribunal. e , a Now that ths Washington conference has put a curb upon the ruthlessness of the submarine and has outlawed poison gas, one wonders when the delegatee are to take up the banning of boiling oil and melted lead 'as offensive weapons of warfare. This Is not written as a Jest. Bolling, biasing nil and molten metal were actually used during attacks on the western front in France, showing that warfare has not progressed so far from the medieval ages after. elL During the year and a half at the front the writer saw both oil and lead hurled in Incandescent furv at the enemy. The application of these two supposedly Inhuman elements to modern warfare was hailed with great delight by the powers behind the line. How the innovation was viewed by the men In the front line trenches is something else use of boiling oil and again: but the malted lead was no worse than the of phosphorous bombs which were hurled by both sides lnto.dugouts n soldiers. filled with The boiling or biasing oil was sent across to the enemy's lines by means of The oil was contained trench mortars ot o. ot horror-stricke- FRANCE ett-e- In large drum with fusee and explosive charges attached. The drums broke In a drenching shower of the fiery liquid. The melted lead was played upon the trenched In a sort of golden raid, Been often in fireworks displays. Viewing an attack in the darkness of the last few these when before minutes dawn, weapons were among those emploved, was one of the most vividly spectacular scenes of the world war. K may be surmised from all of this that when it comes to outlawing various methods of warfare there are more things to think of than submarines and poison gas. Recent event In Washington and Europe have tended to emphasixe the fact that Franc and England never can, and each other never could, understand Often during the war the old feeling would break out. Perhaps an Insight into the French method of thought may be gained by an Incident - one day In 1917 in the city of Amiens,- occupied at the time by the British An old Frenchwoman was bemoaning the fate of France. The war had been going on for three years, and life was very hard indeed. 1 fr om -- Erection In Washington of. the National Victory Me morial the building, commemorating American forces In the world war and complying with the wish of George Washington for a great educational lnetltution here. Is Indorsed by President Harding In a letter to all state governors and the commissioners of the District of Columofficial participation, of th bia, in tn project. statesurging In his letter to the governors, under date of January 9, President Harding said: "I am writing you to epllst your interest. with mine. In the Washington and Victory Memorial building which Is in course of erection In Washington. As vou doubtless know, the structure is Intended to be a Worthy national memorial of th services of our armed force In the world war, and also to represent a compliance with the wish of General Washington that a great educational establishment should be provided here. These two purposes have been united In the plans for the memorial , building. In whose erection it is aimed to (have all th states participate. The great auditorium, designed as a meeting place for national and International gatherings will have Its celling studded with gold and blue stars, a blue star lor every ser 14 All sizes from 14 to 17. Madras, percale, fibers, in most desirable cords,illlllll i fli coTors. Now BRITISH-BELGIA- Underwear r ' 2 SPECIAL A Dandy Lot Of 1.50 r Special lot of SILK NECKWEAB 2.00 2.50 82.25 13.00 82.65 3.50 4.00 Blurt ,..83.00 $3.00 Shirts ,,....83.75 And o on up to 813.00. With but4kiew exceptions, U Shirts will go at Vt Beductiona. 11 Special SILK NECKWEAB snd 1.50 values, now 81.63 Another apedsl SILK NECKWEAB $2.00 value. Now - , UNDERWEAR 25 OFF Pnilerwear N6w ,,..l6c Underwear Now $1.15 Underwear Now $1.50 Underwear Now $1.85 Underwear Now .$2.25 Underwear Now .$2.65 Underwear Now .$3.75 Underwear Now .8490 up to $15.00, all to go at thg same big reduction!. 1.00 $1.50 2.00 2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $5.00 $6.50 Owls P I IE Vlslll M Eft Special lot of SILK KNIT NECK- WEAB $3.50 and $5.00 values, nowV"1 OFF HATS 25 I $2.50 Hats Now $.1.50 Hats Now $2-6- j and Fur Caps- $10.00 Hats Now $15.00 Hats Now ..83.75 ..84.50 $5.00 Hats Now $6.00 Hats Now 81-9- AIL Velour Hats vice man who served In th war, a gold one for each who gave his life In the service, with the Initials of every man Thus will be marking his own star. produced a true service flag of the naof with its millions tion, stars; and, that it may be given the character of a truly national memorial, it Is wished that each state should provide for the stars for Us own men. In addition to any other participation It may choose to assume. To make this structure a true shrine of national patriotism, representing for our country the sentiments that Westminster Abbey and St Paul's church attest to Englishmen and the Pantheon ani the Invalids to French men this la the ambition of the earnest men and women who are carrying forward th work of the George Washington memorial. Th association Is Incorporated bv law of congress, the national government provides the site for the structure, and recently Us cornerstone was laid. I have assurance that the city of Washington will give generous assistance toward erection of the memorial, and would be glad lfeach of the states would see fit to give the Indorsement Indicated The projby some official ect has appealed representation. strongly to me and 1 know to patriotic men and women all over the land as one of such Interesting nature as to deserve generous encouragement. 1J ALL WINTER ge 81.00 "values, now ,...$1.15 Shirts Shirt Shirts Shirts Shirts Price and All Leather Goods 76c 1.00 Shirt - Wardrobe Trunks SHIRTS minister-su- Sets Price Many Stetsons and Tilmhlc It will be Wise old Lloyd George. many a long year before Europe see the equal of the sturdy British prime rvivor th tempests that of have upset governments since the world war. Wise old Lloyd George. He never ven tares more than an overnight Journey from London. President Wilson went to met Europe and his resulting policies came Brland with disaster. Premier from France to Washington, and returned to meet a political Waterloo. IJoyd George Is alwsva Just a few hours away. Ths slightest storm cloud sends him scampering home. There Is a general belief that he never had the slightest Intention of coming to ' the Washington conference Auto Lunch - Caps STIFF HATS Far-fetch- All Wool And Wool Lined - 100 Velour hats Now $20.00 Velour Hats Now $25.00 Velour Hats Now ..$7.50 $1 $10.00 $12.50 One Lot of MENS SHOES Values Up to $12.00 GLOVES. . . Vs $7.50 $11.25 Off Many goodjasts and colors, Tsa and 0H dovsn ealf; blarkhralf; black viei. OTHEB SHOES AT A 25 FEB CENT REDUCTION $4.45 Utah's Greatest Clothing Store Gardner Adams KEARNS BUILDING PLAN TO END 6THIKE. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Jan. 14 (By the Associated Press) Th of workers, some of whose members are en strike in the eoa snd gold mines of the Transvaal, todav agreed to meet representatives of the mine owners N Mens Fine Odd Lots of Price JrlG6 iiniMUT-nm- ij. llsh, she exclaimed with a scowl that betokened her hatred of the people from across th channel "If thev had ifot come over, the war would have been ended long ago." - "But. - wa protested, "if the British had not come over the Germans would have taken Paris "Ah, oui," shouted the old ladv, 'but we would have paid them an Indemnity and they would have gone home and the war would have been over in six months and we would hate been happy and the been settled whole affair would have more cheaply. . philosophy. you may say, but It reflected eome of the difficulties of th ententfc even In the dark days of the war. It was difficult In the extreme to convince some of the older French men and women that the English, once thev had their foot In France, would ever agree to get out. made clear to Mr. Lloyd George. It Is also considered iikelv that M. Poincare will not represent France personally. u , 1 " WASHINGTON, jJan. r Note these reductions. Think of them as genuine to the limit on wearing apparel thats the best money can produce. You cant lose, no matter what you buy. Come in tomorrow look for yourself. j President Indorses Proposal to Erect Victory Memorial Building in Washington ' Company to discuss a means of ending the strike. Suggestions for such a conference wss made by the government. Meanwhile, carrying out the announcement of the federation of workers, that all essential services would he stopped today, the essential service men quit work . SALT LAKE CITY at the time set. Their tasks were taken editor, over bv under died today,' He founded and published the newspaper, ImparcleL and was active In newspaper work until the 7la-nVETERAN EDITOR DIES. was taken over by former President CarMEXICO CITY. Jan. 14. Rafael Reyes ranza. He was known as .the dean of veteran Mexican 1, Spindola, newspaper Mexican Journalists. mining offhials, ment protection. govern- t - PACT PROPOSED e, PARIS, Jan. 14 (Hv the Associated Press.) Foreign Minister Jaspar of Belgium announced this evening n tentan tive agreement for a pact In which Great Britain promises her aid to the full against an attack upon Belgium or the violation' of her territory. The announcement cams from M. Jaspar In an interview he and Premier Theunye gave to the correspondents on the train en route from Cannes to Paris Jf. Jaspar said th draft of the pact had been completed and that the terms character agreed upon required the approval of Anrlre Tardleii declined to accept the the British and Belgian cabinets. "Under this treaty said tho Belglan regions, after havministry of liberated foreign minister, this will bring us the ing consulted wit h M. Clemenceau. aid of Great Britain In all her power in case of aggression acaihst Belgium or Proposes to Be Boss. tf her territory is invaded by a foreign Th fart that M Poincare offered three power. of the most Important portfolios, after Questioned as to what he meant by a f, foreign affairs, which he takes, for foreign power'? M. Jaspar replied that to men of little experience In po- term was to bg en,.iir the brOedeat litical affairs, Is regarded as significant sense. that (he ntnds to have his own way sq Premier Theunv. who also Is Belgian- minister of finance, said that the finances in accordance with established of As. Belgium had been eased by an agreeprinciple, cabinets are bound by the de- ment reached with Sir Robert Horne, cisions of their predecessors. the Genoa British chancellor of the exchequer, by economic conference will be held. 'It Is which Great Britain would not exercise probable, however, that Frapes will seek her rights Over reparations funds paid do limit the discussion purely ecoto Belgium, pledged by Belgium as a nomic and financial matter, to the ex- guarantee for loans after the armistice. clusion of political problems M. Theunys said other reparation funds This, It is understood, M. Poincare had been pledged also for certain American loans and he hoped Great Britain s action relinquishing her rights would come to the attention of the Americans British-Belgia- hlm-sdl- -- tj I POINCARE MAKES KNOWN HIS VIEWS PARIS, Jan. 14. ( By the Associated Press ) Raymond Poincare, selected by President Mlllerand to form the new French cabinet, gives his views on the Cannes conference In today's Revue Do Deux Monde. While not an absolute opponent of eom- merclal negotiations with Russia, M. Poincare does not approve of giving them Seventy-seve- n the solemn consecration of a conference to which tha chiefs of all European for Colds, Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, governments are summoned, those of ' Cough, Sore Throat. Russia sn(J (;frmaPx.lUAha..fcot-.rwk.- He continues. "Wilson was called an Idealist and a first feeling of a Cold, dreamer. The covenant of the league of nations, however, expieseed at least some 9 41 precise Ideas and in fact, despite the defection of th United regrettable INDUCES render that Institution ha not t.wi to State, service. But with th Genoa conference f we plunge Into the unknown, regard s to reparations he writes: Ifumphreys Number "Forty Induces - With much-lesIt-important for us to Sleep. 'Repose and Natural, Refreshing Wakefultwo or threo hundred millions yccelvc For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, than to assure for ourselves tomorrow and ness, Restlessness and Nervousness. the of otir dent total later maintaining No Narcotic, No Opiate. No Dope, No tts payment and tbrf right to enforce Franeo-BrltisHabit Forming Drugs, Strictly HomeopaM. Poincare the' favor h thic. on terms of absolute equnhty. Trice, 30c and 91.00, at Drug Stores, or pact, but rent on receipt of price, or C. O. D. ParDAUGHTER BORN. cel Post. A daughter, Mias Ruth Braster, has Humphreys Jfnmeo. Medicine Co., 154 M lllam Street, New York. Medical Book arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . . Ernest E. Broslor, 1449 Browning avenue. S3 ASHINGTOX, Jan, 14. The number of those who have accepted invitations to srt In the national agricultural .conference called to meet Janu&i t 23 was Drought to 249. tonight when Secretary Wallace made ninety-foadditional names, public , The list Inc luded names of Robert Me- 1 irtAs i Utiiie";?vereU C. Hrown of Chicago, president of the National LIvestcKK exchange; J, Ogden Armour, Uh.cago, and luia F. Swift, Chicago meat Kdward S. Butler, president of packers, New Orleans Cotton exchange, Frank Jie Hagen-bartSpencer, Idaho; Cllfiord , Thorne. Chicago, attorney for farmers' associations, C. B. Merriam, Topeka. Kan , pies, blent Farm Mortgage Bankers' association; Harry M. Pharr, Oliver. )jt.. president American Cane Growers' association, and Thomas F. Riggs, Fort Wayne, Ind., president American Poultry association. Among others on the list are: Aaron Napiro, San Francisco, for Cooperative association; T. C. attorney San Francisco, California Almond Tucker, Growers' association; J. M. Collins, Eaton, Colo., Farmers' union; W. S. Bhearer. Lewiston. Idaho, president farm bureau; Wavne Dinsmore, Uhkpgo, American Horse association; Guysecretary Huston Chicago, president Joint Block Land n u Bmk Central railroad; HenryprT', W. dental lltnom Des Moines, Iowa, farm paper E. C. edltor; Nourse, Ames. Iowa, economist: Charles W. Hunt, Des Moines, Iowa, president Iowa Farm bureau; Frank Moorehead Des Moines. Iowa, farm paner editor, Milo Emo, I)- -- h. FaHaaratiAHWoaf-dtr-VV'Ptt'.- Meu of affairs those who can afford to employ the most expert, regardless of price come to Seliubaeiia for their Glasses, because they eau- not afford to "take chances. , People who must eo int the cotit also coipe to Sehubach'8 for glasses, because the advantage of owning And operating our own'Mauu-facturin- g Plant enables us to give better values as well as. better service. , Brin or send us your broken lenses. No matter where they were made, or who made them, e can exactly duplicate them In a faw minutes and at reduced prices. We can a Iso give you the same lens In the newer round or octagon shapes. - Mail orders returned the day received. CONSULTATION IS EREEtEITHEr1sTORE V - cF ses-tlo- 105 Brookings,-Washingto- . Our Optometrists are men of long experience who have gained' spjcial prominence in their ' profession. . Because of the experience of our Optometrists and the skill of our Opticians, we can and do assure satisfaction to every patron, in the examination, prescription, lenses, fitting and priee. Therein lies the secret of our ability to serve all classes of people. The Grinding Department at Schubaehs is complete and up to date. This is the business end of Schubach tfcrvicec-a- nd our ability to buy in large quantities for cash, carry our own stock, make and grind our own lenses, enables us to quote prices on the very best glasses impossible .for others to even approach. Regardless of the kind of glasses you need, or the kind of lenses or mountings you wish, we can v and do save you money. . ir ton, Washington, former chief bureau of h.1 crop estimates; markets Vernon Campbell, Washington, California Cooperative fanners; W. Dubois United States .chamber ..f commerce, and Colonal Henry . Grave, Wash!nton, former chief forest sc'rvicc! )ptometrists are the ONLY specialists who are required by law to qualify themselves for test-'in- g t eyes and fitting glasses. Price Supremacy n; -- 1 , ur MpbWSLjDwa, SLEEP t Washington. lev, Lincoln, Neh agriruUutal economist; Htuebr, Lincoln, Neh. secretary of agriculture; JT N. Norton, Lincoln, Neb , president Nebraska Farm'" bureau; Blru M. Robinson, Washington, president American Short Line Railiond aaso H. E Van Nnrm.n, president World's Dairv Congress association; W. Le Austin. Washington, chitf United Ntntcs censua; agricultural Charier A. Lymsn. Washington, secretary National Board of Farm organisations; Charles W. Holman. Washington, secro- -. tary National Milk Producers federation, R. S. French. Washington, national league 40 Is Two Idaho Men Invited to Sit in National Confer-a- t al Humphreys 'n. Reductions on New Senator From Pennsylvania Brings to Wash' ington Echo of Old Feud. c M$un St. Optometrist and Manufacturing Opticians Know Our Busy Stores by the Double Windows 7 (2 Stores) 276 Main St. a |