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Show V THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE they wer rot b'nq the State Decatur this afternoon. Narah Comienliy, cashier, va atone In the bank shortly before 3 o'clctk when a :ot!i iiir c'tew up at tt.o rear cf lie of the trio tnt-re- il. Win n conninndrij f throw up cr l.i"wb, .lie canui r siieiMrd and ttltcippteit to imp., but wna caught -- o1 l ty one OX the tusa rhlle the ott r o. i.p inis currency ai.d Coin Into a sack ha Carried. ' M't Coqne: Jlv'a scream hrj seen hcird by--a atorek. , i er adjoinin', h: l.nruly trc..V, td. rushed into the hank vtfi I" tho re era were still at work. The tv f.ed. fchcwcd by a avolley fi' n he oose Vire ..f the robb-'las vjundeil u i'.'t nl dropped the sack be rtirn-- il the other, seeing hia companion's plight, also dropped his loot. The third member of the bandit party waa shot when he attempted to drive apav In the car. His name la said to be Lou of Omaha He is not eYperted to recover Names of the other two bandits art given as George Perch Ik, Chicago, and Benjamin King, Omaha. Both were captured within three hours after the chase began and are now In custody. 3, 1922. r nnltr .. Coatlnaed from Page Oae QsitUssd tnm 1 N ontre&l Priest Is Indicted , for c nt Murder . of Ottawa Student. Half-Brofhe- r, Slayer Leaps to Death. E'fidence Collected Regard- BEAUMONT, Texas, June I Charged son with the ngirder of his Saturday night and suffering from ed as wounds in his nerk. K. I,. 1 s,,n. under guard on the fourth floor of r1 a local hospital, knocked his, guard, J. IVj&ny LinKS Arc J. Powers, in the head with' a water bottle, overpowered and d sarmed him, to t fought a wuv two iiuraes -- Abbe Adelard help the guard and leaped to his death from the fourth floor porch adjoining IkAorme must stand rial for the murder his room today. an Ottawa Raoul, of his un versity student, in tills city last Jan- Tragedy in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 Mrs. Beulah uary. was found dead In her home was decided today when the grand de today with 'a bullet In the head. Her Els of- - King's bench court, whloh has husband, also shot Walter de In the head, was found near by and Is the case this week, The be to believed couple redying. true bill. turned cently came here from Isabel, Okla. The Ju soon as the Jurora made their police said He l,atlmer had been demented slightly for some tlm Justice Monet set the trial for De Dolores, June 9. The court Intimated that Tsa motion picture operator. was at school thk Roman Catholic church had dispos- - ShenTh'.hootlng pta. aessed the defendant of his clerical status. v earing a ssmllay attire, the accused Myers Pleads Guilty. idlsd away his time while awaiting the NEW YORK, June 2 Jerome A. Myers, former national director of the ConJury's report by chatting with hisof guard. flow-er- f stitutional League of America, today As noon- a car with a bouquet tied to tbe hood called .to take him pleaded guilty to a charge of appropriatown use a check of 3h00 sent ing for his to; lunch. aroused the league by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. peldora has a criminal case dominion. He will be sentenced later. greater Interest throughout the In FebruThe arrest of Father Delorme Pleads Not Guilty. him ary on a formal complaint charging supplied wlfh murdering his TOLEDO, Q., June 2. Eddie OBrien, ana climax said to be unequalled In the alleged Toledo postoffloe robber, pleaded and not guilty to charges of robbery nuls of Canadian clmlnal procedure. conspiracy In connection with tha 11,000,-00- 0 Priest Under Suspicion. Toledo postoffice robbery of FebruIn federal Suspicion had hovered about tbe priest ary 17, 11)21, whenHisarrlgned bond waa fixed at court here today. his set IHRODO for and June 27. trial Itar-rdd"- 1 ax bullet hdlea In- tha head, was found fro ten stiff O'Brien was I brought from Los Angeles InTths poow In January. The wrists were recently. tifd behind the back. The headandwasa Held for Robbery. napkins wrapped, In bloodsoaked NEWT YORK, June L Accused of steelpipes of quilt, over which the tails of the ovtercoat had been drawn and pinned1 to ing a bag containing $3000 irr cash, (504 letwere two the la In IJberty bonds and $25,009 worth of tha sheet, pockets ters addressed to tha young man, througtl Jewelry which was given to him by Mrs. which Identification was made. This later Irene Wadell of New Orleans for safewas verified Jy the priest, who visited keeping while he was a clerk In a hotel the morgue and Identified the body. here, Ernest Hill has been arrested In Investigation showed the body was cold Newburgh and brought here when placed where It was found, as the A diamond studded wrist watch valued axiow under It had not thawed. at 13000, a bar. pin and several other T Ebe polios subjected Father Delorme to piet'Mi of Jewelry and" (100 In cash were a ;grllnng examination, which, they said found on Hill. He ta said to have posed Jater,' tended to strengthen their belief In Newburgh as a British prizefighter. ttwt be was withholding valuable InforIlill, who was night clerk, vanished on the night of May 1J after Mrs. Wadell mation. Asked why he was not actively, had turned her Jewel case In to him for work, the priest replied deposit in the office safe. He is charged received he had dispensation with grand larceny. special thgt " of his time permitting him to employ all his of OUIlds W Oman and Self, father, administering the estale valued at (188.000, moat of which had been CHICAGO, June 2. Falling In hie efleft to. the murdered youth. forts of months to gain the love of Miss Charlotte Abel, 23 years old, James DempIisui-iacPaid by Priest. suitor, shot and sesey. har Questioned further about the financial riously wounded the young woman, on the al- -i is the cornered the of street today and, victim, analm by a crowd of priest to have admitted that he Induced pedestrians, slashed his own throat. He tho boy to taka out a Ilfs Insurance policy may die. Dempsey was married, but had of (28,000 seven days before his death. been estranged from his wife for four t priest paid the first premlumi saying years. The young woman was about to board hd did start Raoul saving money. The policy was made payable to - .the a affect car when Dempsey approached her." She Ignored him. "heirs and assigns of the Insured.Father' Delorme celebrated requiem, "It Is too late for anything but this," mass on the occasion of the student's fu- 'hewnld, drawing a revolver and firing neral. and subeequently announced that Dempsey fled Into the rear door of a apartment, ran Into the front he had' deposited (10,009 In a Montreal near-b- y bank which he would pty to the person room and held the pursuing crowd at bringing about the arrest and couviction bay, until he drew a Jack knife and I thoaa responsible for his half.brothers slashed his throat. "He loved me, was the only explanadeath, da also stated that he would demand a public execution of the murderer. tion the girt waa able to give at the a had unearthed county hospital. Meanwhile, the police wealth of evidence which they construed against the abbe. This Quck Justice Meted. at bearingaheavily bloodsoaked cep picked up Included CHICAGO, June 2. Quick Juetlce was several in Uta from the spot where the meted out today to James Laporte, one body was found, and Identified as belong- of the men who made a sensational esing to Raoul. cape from the rounty Jail last December with. Tommy O'Connor, four days before Evident Incriminates. OConnor was to have, been executed for 'Bloodstains also wars found on the murder. A Jury found LaPorte guilty after five priest's automobile, which ha said were minutes' deliberation, on a charge of robfrom a cut he received while changing with a gun, and a sentence of from a 'tire. An automatic pistol belonging to bery ten years to life was pronounced. the prlrft was found to require bullets of Is now on his,. way to the a pooullar type. Several bullets of rhls Incriminating; rorged. , .who-sough- r, rt tk - half-broth- er , 1 e , d seta ' -- 1a-1'or- te peut-tenttar- y. aame character, the authorities dalm, were extracted from the student's skull. ThqeUmax earns February 14, when s win wee found deposited in the office of a 'Montreal attorney. This document named Father Delorme as the sole heir ta all the testators property, including The coroner Immediately his insurance. Issued a warrant for the priest. Inquiry Into the preliminary 'During case, counsel forthe accused sought poston in ground that his client ponement Bryant Held Insane. Lake TrlSune Chirac Tribune-Sa- lt Wire. June 2 Eugene Bryant, CHICAGO, Nebraska boy, confessed "poison pen'1 writer, who sent more than 300 letters to Mrs. A. II. Shot well, 223 Delaware place, In a period of eight months, all of the missives demanding-mone- y, waa declared Insane today by the state alienist. Dr William O. Krohn. After several was mentally deranged. Wilbur F. Bn ant. father of the delays the court ruled his sanity was a and a lawyer and Judge In Nebraska, boy. Is In determined be to a by jury question understood to approve of the state's plan the kings bench court. The priest to strike off the charge with permission to enter a plea. to reinstate. He told the authorities the boy was "queer," particularly since He had been discharged from the army, after BANDITS being gagsed and wounded In service WOUNDED overseas r - CAPTURED; TWO ARE 1 I 4 Murder Mystery in Iowa. Three DECATUR, Neb., Junh SIOUX CITY. Iowa, June 2 Fitting dits were captured, two of them being In the Missouri rlv er,. a bullet imbedded severely wounded, and (30.000 recovered In the brain and the limbs hound with a posse that came upon the men as cord and wire, the body of Eric Ltden. father-in-laQf Assistant City Attorney -1 E O Smith, was found late yesterday. I.lden left his rooming house Monday night, ostensibly to go on a fishing trip 2. ban- Dont Suffer From Mosquito Bites MOSQUITO COLD CREAM For Mosquitoes, Tan, Sunburn or as a protection to the skin under agy or all conditions. It cannot bo surpassed for Tourists, Antoists, Campers, for Fishing or other sports. Healing and antiseptic. This cream combines tha virtues of Mosquito Lotions with tha qualities of a superior cold cream. Sale by AH Dealeri Z. 0. Mrt-AFholesa- le Sola Distributor V iiw Pleads Not Guilty. LOS ANGELES, June 2 Herbert R. Wilson, charged with the murder of Herbert Cox, pleaded not guilty before Judge John W Si henk In the superior court here todav Judge Schenk aet July 12 as the date for trial. Wllann, who Is well known as a former traveling evangelist. Is alleged to have shot Cox as they were attempt ing to escape from the county Jail bore several months ago. Both men Were the being held on charges of robbing malls. Award of $ 5.93 Allowed for Three Days Disability 25c Tor A small an in of money was found In his pockets when the body was recovered This led the police to believe that the motive of the murder was not robbery. Drug there are tw'o eeaentlal causes of fallurs of the state governments to measure up to their reeponslblllties-i-of lawlessness among large massesspirit of our people and a lack of. moral backbone by many of ths men who have sworn to enforce the laws. a Obedience to Law. "Successful popular government requires obedience to the laws.' Mr. Daugherty continued. "It absolutely Impossible unless the majority plays the game according to the rules and compels the minority to do likewise. It requires us to observe the provisions of the constitution so long as they are part of tha constitution and to recognise ths right of ths peop.s to change the constitution to any extent whatever If ths methods ordained for changing ths euprema law of the land arc observed. "It requires the free discussion of campaign Issues and fair sleotiona. But It also requires that tha losers In a fair 'Political fight should recognise the rights of ths winners that when a law has been enacted or a constitutional amendment adopted, it should have ths hearty support of those who did not approve of it and whose rule did not prevail; and that those members of the minority who do not voluntarily comply with the decisions of the majority should b compelled to do so. fut only I0,009 would bo left In continental United (Rates. Qt these, he said, mere were scattered ever the than 1300 miles of Mexican border. He showed further that approximately half the re malnlng troops were assigned to non combatant detail and in work In connection with- tho training af civilian soldier. The present actual strength of ; the army as given by tbe senator was 117, 000, with an officer personnel of slightly more than 11,000, He explained that while th army bad been authorised to maintain 189.000 enlisted men, the drastic cuts In army appropriations iast year ttad left tho war department without funds to transport recruits to posts and recruit Ing therefore eras limited "to the districts from which men could travel on their feet or by army motor trucks" one-four- th Z. C. M. I. MENS SHOP - Borahs Position Stated. will. Snappy; distinctive suits that give your boy the assurance that he is as well dressed as any boy in the class, t . Senators Norris, Republican, Nebraska, and King, Democrat, Utah, also xpoke In opposition to ths large army, but Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, a lending exponent of ths small army, announced that he did not dostre to drag the question Into a long controversy, being willing entirely to taka a vote and settle It now." Tha senate did not touch the appropriation of (42,315.000 made by ths house for river and harbor work. An attempt was mads by Senator Offense of Debs. Hitrheoek to eliminate what he described "The real offense of men like Debs was ss pure waste of money" In supplying pot that they held views which ws con- 3135,000 for the operation of the sider jinxound, They had nperfect right arenal, wherejtwai proto hold then views and to express them to spend (1004 a day In manuat the proper time But after congrsss posed rifles when the government facturing had . reported a decis on the men who now has 2,100,009 In storehouse, he said. thought that congress had decided wrong- He was defeated, however, 49 to IS, sftor ly had no right to obstruct by speech Mr. Wadsworth bad declared that was and otherwise the carrying out of the the only place where "the army rifle was national will. So also in tha casa of any now made law which Is enacted, it Is tha duty of The senate eommlttee reduced from all men to obey It whether they like (400,000 to (300,009 the amount approIt or not. But, unfort u ns tely, ws have at priated for the helium gas plant commitd throughout ths country a Tex., and although the of an to lawlessness, Senator spirit Shepunwillingness tee finally was sustained, play ths game according to the rules, an pard, Democrat, Texas, mads strong deunwillingness on the part of the losers mands for retention of the house figure. In our legislative battles to accept de- Mr. Sheppard said ha expeeted to make feat In an honorable manner, In the only an effort to have tha (409,000 put back manner compatible with successful pop- In conference. ular government. "And, on the other hand, while the men whose duty It is to enforcs tha lews Says Treaty Ignored. seldom sympathise with the pacifists, they Declaring that although world powers do too often sympathize with at tha recent arms conference had placed bootleggers and their patrons, with profiteers "the ban of public condemnation" on gas and with other lawbreakers, or else they warfare. Senator Borah, discussing the asserted that replack the moral backbone which Is needed army appropriation, when the enforcement of a law means resentatives of ths United Stats and alx the making of some enemies ars well as othsr powers recently hsd conferred In friends. Washington with a view to extending gas warfare, thus "practically destroying the Not Fit for Office. results of the arma conference. Senator Borah added that It "appeared "Such men ere unfit to hold office. In the csee of one whose duty K la to en- that Washington wag ths distributing deforce the commercial laws an unsympa- pot" for Information on ths development thetic or weak attitude towarda the en- of chemical warfare. The arma conference treaties, said the forcement of the law le a disgrace to himself and an insult to the government Idaho senator, had been rushed through which he has sworn to serve. The men th senate "upon the plea that the Unitwho becomes the enemy of a public of- ed States should take the first step toficial who Intists upon enforcing ne law ward world peace" and yet, he added, Is an enemv to his country afao. none had been ratified by the other pow"Do not for one moment suppose that ers "And I Judge that they do not prod when I ypeak of a official pose to ratify some." Senator Borah oblawlessness and af the toe frequent fail- served. ure of state officials to punish acts which Senator Borah's statement regarding violate state as well as national laws I the reported conference of representaam aeeking to minimise In of seven nations, was based on a tives the duty of the department of Justice, and statement published several weeks ago In ofTBe other Tranchcsof the national a local newspaper that "nations of the government to enforce tho lawe. Whether world, no less thap seven of them, have wo have adequate support o? not, tha sought Inform from the United duty remains with Us. If we fall short States on the piamifacture of poison gas in our work we should be sent to Join since the arms conference." Informathe ranks of ths unemployed. Just as tion to this effect was said to have been some of the men' In my department and very fine" at the war department. some of tha men In othqr departments At both the war and state departments, of ths government have already been however, after Senator Borah had mads driven from the posts which they had his attacks, officials said they knew Ot dishonored. Tha department of Justice re- no such conference being held. gards Its duties seriously and asks to Senator Borah declared that the reprebe Judged according to IU performance." sentative of the seven nations came hers and met with the war department. "The United States by permitting this conference here, encourages," Said Senator Borah, "what must Inevitably result In tha complete breakdown of the gas treaty. 1 go further and say that the very fact that tha seven nations came here, conferred together and Interchanged of the spirit of the views. Is ' In violation ' Spring-fielil.Ma- Mothers you will be proud of your boy, and the popular prices adjust themselves to your circumstances. Ourindividual tailoring counts .. for much you are sure of having a suit that will fit your boys individual figure. s wide-sprea- Popular prices-Snap- py - styles Individual fi-t- Z. C. M. I. Special wide-sprea- Saturday V alues Palm Beach Suits Mens Straw Hats From' Only' the-lea- tii $15.95 Csatlaasd fram t sge contract negotiations, the miners waa rejected by Philip Murrav, vice president of the United Mine Workers, declined to state on what grounds the proposition waa turned down, except to declare It "objecLabor members of the Joint tionable." subcommittee announced that they will call a meeting of the general anthracite scale committee at Hasleton, Fw.t awxi Tuesday, to frame a counter-proposa- l. The invitation to President Harding to which the miners refused to subscribe asked him to "appoint a commission or tribunal flnd a practical method by which prompt operation of the mines may te resumed pending Its ultimata decision, and also to seek and recommend a method by which future suspen-rslon- x or strikes may bo averted." Warriners Statement. Thus. said 8. D. Warrlner, chairman of the operators' delegation to the wage conference, "we place ourselves unreservedly in the hands of the president, without strings or qualifications We want the mines reopened as soon as possible." At the miners headquarters, however, the operators offered solution of the strike was looked upon aa nothing more to that which than a counter-proposstrikers' delegates euhbmitted two weeks ago, and which the employers refused to sign, namely, that Mr. Harding empower the federal trade commission and the Interstate commerce commission to begin at once a complete investigation of the Industry, from wages to prices of the product. Mr. Warrlner declared tonight that "every Independent Is unqualifiedly with us In our offer to arbitrate." He characterized as "senseless propaganda" reports that the United Mine Workers were being pressed by their men to make the present "suspension" aa absolute strike. The proposal that President Harding he asked to appoint an arbitration hoard was signed by Mr. Warrlner. W. J. Richards, W L. Connell and W. W. Inglla It was addressed to John L. Lewis, presiMine Workers of dent of the United America, and the three district presidents who compose the union delegation to the wage negotiations. Coal Price More Likely. WASHINGTON, June 2. The question American relief in whether organised Russia will be continued after the present summer under the prsssnt system of semiofficial supervision has not been derided, it was said today at the White House. The attitude In administration circles Is that roporta on the situation have thus far been too conflicting to be used aa the basis ot a decision, especially In so far as they bear upoa tho attitude of tho Russian poasant. wMch U considered hero to bo tha crux of the matter. There are many ominous signs, ft wan aid, that tho Russian farmer la again and sow his hesitating to plow hts land the labor be crops lost tho effort and lost to him by ths policy of ths soviets confisbe labor his of and th result cated without remuneration to him. relief workers la Russia American were characterised as "unknown," unsung soldiers out on tho firing lino of civilisation," In the course of th Whit House discussion today. President Harding baa letter of condolence to Just, written a one th mother of young man dead of was said to consider It he and typhus "heart breaking In tho light of sacrifices made by men of tho American relief un-- 1 ration, to have unknowing, thinking, unheeding men traduce th noservice" with charges of bility of their graft and dishonesty In disposition of the resources. The refereneo was presumed to be to recent criticism of th relief enterprises In th senate made In the form of attacks on Secretary Hoover. President Harding, It was said, felt that too much apace has been devoted by of that newspapers to "blackguarding" and a similar sort, and that It might be "lime to put on the brakes" on what waa characterized as sensational cr itclam of men who ar devoting their time and In some cases their lives to humanitarian efforts. EXPECT ACTION SOON ON NAVAL MEASURE WASHINGTON, Juno 1 Prediction that the naval .appropriation bill would be ready tor the senate early next'woek were made tonight by member of the senate appropriation committee revising the hoooe bill. Few Important chanseo are to bo made, senators said. In view of tho agreement to accept th house by the commute decision for an enlisted personnel of 86.000 men, reiterated Senators on th commute today that th blit as reported would not You will Genuine Sennits. find them cool, comfortable and particularly becoming. Special Value Will Maintain Throughout the Mens Shop. RELIEF WORK STATUS STILL UNDETERMINED One $1.95 Up Make your selection now nd get the full seasons wear from your Palm Beach suit. treaty," WASHINGTON. June 2 Probabilities of to the distributive ends of Ths industrial commission yesterday the extending coal Industry cooperative measures awarded (3 U to J C. Jensen, former for maintaining maximum prices for coal emplojee of the Cudahy Backing com- simtiar to those adopted by Secretary pany, In compensation for Injury to his Hoover and operators In tha producing mak provisions for boglnnln new Pacific coast naval baae recommended by tb foot, on w.deh a truck tell October A fields ware understood tonight to be unlast der consideration at tha commerce de- navy department.these By excluding The man remained at work for four days partment. proposal, which be subject to the point of order and then consulted Dr. WlUkun Hoover was understood to would Seqretary In th senate under Its new rules, senaa conference of . coal dealers along city physician, svho advised said they expected to avoid extendhim to remain away from work for three plan the tinea of the meeting held this week tors ed cootroverev and expedite the passage He did this, and the coirtpensaUon with the operators In an effort days. d of Is for that period. tho bill. Tho bases urged by the deMr. Jensen claimed a way.to pass on to the publlo benefits base at compensation for a period following April obtained by ths ostabllshmsnt of fair partment Included oo submarine fleet base 8 of this year, but the commission deproposed Sap Pedro, Calif.; levels on spot coah It waa Indicated at price aa and base aviation Calif., Alamoda, cided that the d lability at that time at tho deportment that Mr. Hoover's was not due to the accidental. Injury of plans' .for protecting con furriers against at Sand Point. Waah. The senate subcommittee today was . six months previous ns ng prices of coal might develop before elimination of th house he leaves tho flrat of next week for a aid to betoagainst close th Dahlrren, Va., provMISSIONARY HONORED. proposal in Indiana and Ohio. tour speaking one for year. Th subcommiting ground ELSINORE, June t. A farewell party tee also waa said to favor a appropriafor J. D. Montague, who will leave on MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. tion to reopen th Newport R. I, naval a mission In a few days for tile L. D. 8. and Sire. Dv!d training station. It wna said ta be Imchurch to Germany, wan given WednesLATTON, June 2 day evening at the ward chapel by mem- M. SUI announce the marriage of their possible that additional funds for the bers of the senior and Junior choirs and daughter, Koseia, to John Shelton of Great Lakes training station would be the mutual Improvement associations. A lajton. The marriage took place Sun- recommended. An Increase of $2,000,000 or more In program was given and refreshments were day. The young couple " will reside in " serv ed. adoption of parr of the department plan Lay tori'. Chris-topherso- n, Suite for Jus One on Saturday. Trunks for the June Bride A Hartmann wardrobe trunk will eliminate yoir wearing apparel worries. Our Trunk Dept, on Third Floor is replete with trunks, hand bags, suit cases; etc. You will find them quite reasonably priced. TOUR 112-1- for developing a civil naval reserve waa said to be in prospect, to provide for a two weeks training course for several thousand civilian enrolling in the naval reserve. TARIFF BILL PUT DRUG STORE 18 AT: SOUTH MAIN 8T.C with expects to hold some conference the leader concerned with th subject hi soon and endeavor to make position clear. The administration position Is', It waa said, that congress ought to accept the proposals of Chairman Lasker and other members of tho shipping board. OVER BY SENATE Colonel Alvord Honored. WASIftNOTON, June 2. After struggling with the subject for six consecutive weeks, the senate turned aside today from tariff making to give its attention to the annual army appropriation bill. A that measure was passed tonight, however, the plan Is to go back to the tariff tomorrow. Hlnoe th navy and some other annual appropriation bills and important conference reports on these matters remain to be acted upon before the beginning of th new fiscal year on July 1, the tariff will be sidetracked at frequent Intervals during this month Despite these interruptions, those in charge of the legislation hop for much mor rapid progress on the bill in th future than there has beeen in th past. In the six week that th tariff bill has been before the senate committee amendments In lean than three of th fifteen schedule have disposed of. Important amendments In the chemical schedule yet to bo acted those relating to finished upon tncjud coal tar dyes. egetablce oils other than olive, dying and tanning evtracla, barytes ere and ammonium sulphate. committee mor There le only on amendment to th earthenware schedule that acted be to upon, relating to yet brick, which ws pending whnn th bill la metal schedule waa laid asldn. The ' , only about half completed. bn Will Press Subsidy Plan. t President Juno WASHINGTON, Harding Is likely to renew effort to got proth to take subsidy ship up congress posal before adjournment of th presIndicated was It ent session. today at the White House. Though th president recognise some Indisposition to decide th Issue at th present time exists on th part of the members of eongrp. he " n WASHINGTON. Jun 3 Colonel Alvord, who served In France as the first adjutant general of th A. E. F.. ha been selected by Secretary Weeks assistant to the adjutant general of Bn-Jayil- Catiasd frwa 3i One th groin, and he then mlconaclou condition, doctor's care, he said. Under Mr. Brood-bur- st brigadier general during the world war, sold that he had twice changed hi was recently transferred to the adjutant stateroom aboard tha steamer because of office her from Ninth corp th not. general i at San Francisco. headquarter J. Mahoney of San Francisco, a Joseph passenger on tho steamer, testified for the defense He practically corroborated Broadhurst testimony, except that he said Mr. Broadhurst had entered 6ymon tn Mnb 0 bed been drinking. where "ricsUn, made nothey statement bymon which club Mountain W'asatrh The trip After fh hearing Mr. Broadhurst rewill be mad to Brighton via Park City turned to th Columbia to resume hi trip to New York. for thla, afternoon Is overregttrd and Th Attack occurred after th steamer probably an accommodation truck will be had left th Panama canal and waa nearadded to leave at S.30' o'clock from th ing Havana. Baltimore Is the first American port at which the Vessel docked after Salt Lak theater. the occurrence. ,and charge were prewilt tak command Neslen the ferred here. Mayor oil leaving tho Comstock after breakfast To fill special engagement, he will leave Brighton early In tho forenoon for Women Salt Lak. This t hi Itcond trip with this club. Auto truck No. 1 leave at Z 39 o'clock under Eugene Arnett; No. 3 leave at I LONDON, June 3 There Is nothing to o'clock under Claude Ftoney ; No. 3 leaves prevent properly qualified women from No. Bowraar. H. 8. o'clock under at 3,39 being appointed Judges In England and 4 le th fasteet and will leave at 1 30 wearing tb black gowns, big horsehair O'clock, under Elnar Llgnell. Flashlights, wig and other symbol of Judicial digcolored glasses axul heavy veil are again nity. tbe. attorney general. Sir Ernest recommended. Pollock, has ruled. "Any woman who Thro men will bo appointed from each ' possesses the statutory quatltlcaUoa refrom rear Park th for City lo qulred cap at judicial offlc I equally guard Comstock. Another squad will be choeiq with any man eligible for appointment at Comstock for Brighton. that office," be said. n, Wasatch Mountain Club Rrtehton Trio ongnion Eligible for Posts of Judges in Great Britain 'to |