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Show 0 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1922. ' Officers Named by Indian War Veterans t J a r,'- - jri t Comprising Advance Sale of Winter Underwear and Clearance of Summer Knit Underwear. See Our Big " Window Display Two Redskin Chiefs Identi fy Body of Wealthy Man in Killed Maryland. Buy Your yJ Investigators Believe Agents - of Operators Responsible for Mutilation of Victim. . 4 K " 1 . Vv--t n half-bree- 1 " , 1 half-bic- ALLEGED ABSCONDER TAKEN IN LAREDO V a Texas, Aug 12 (By th Frees ) A man arrested this morning as he emerged from the Klo Grande, coming from the Mexican side, was said by authorities to have admitted he was Edwin Frederick Morse, wanted In Denver on a charge of absconding with $7,KX from the International Trust company last August. his name a Herbert M. Jlle ftrstHegave was accompanied by a wo-- I .Smith. an who la definitely located in Mexico The man agreed to waive extradition proceedings, the authorttiea said, and to Denver to answer the charge. He was 'fumed over to department of Jus-- t eg flfflcial. UAREDO, ft iL fC- Underwear and Even Standing, left to right State commander, J. M. Westwood, Sprlngvllle; first vice commander, R, A. Bennett, Mount Pleasant; second vice commander, Joel A. John, .son, Provo; chorister, Amos P. Johnson, Huntington; chaplain, Henry Moyle, Alpine; adjutant general and historian, Peter Oottfredaon, Richfield; quarter, master general, I. . Clegg, Springvllle. Sitting, officers for the Sons and Daughters of Indian War Veteran and Pioneers, left to right John J. Banka, Spanish Fork, tecrotary; Mr. Lily Wolstenholme, Salt Lake; Mlea Emma Lindsey, Salt Lake, president of th Daughter of Pioneers; John B. Hughes, Spanish Fork, commander. (Peter C. Peterson of Ephraim, third vies commander, was i nablt , to b present). today, was alleged, to have abeconded with fn.OuO currency "on August 13, 1921, from the International Trust company here. Morse had been employed as a teller at the bank and was alleged to have taken the money from hla cage after the close of business oft August 13, a Supply of 50 c M J IbwMg. i i-- f.ef By L'ajTertal Servlcs. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 Two Indian chi of today positively identified Barney d Indian, McBride, wealthy found (Iain near Meadow es, Md , and the belief that he want murdered inf vengeance because of a feud between Oklahoma Indian and oil interest. The earlier police theory that he killed hy robber discredited tj who point out that the body waa horribly mutilated ami that murderous agents of oil men who were hi enemies would hate been likely to complete the Job t taking lus, 31800 worth of Jewelry and negotiable check and a of money, the amount of which is inn not known. McBride Is understood to hat come to Washington to further legislation affecting Oklahoma Indian owning oil lands. Agents of the opponents of this legislation are blamed by the two Indian chiefs, ene a Blaekfoot and the other, a Chippewa. Two men under surveillance are expected to bo arrested soon. Three men and a woman are sought. On th night of th murder, last Wednesday night, an automobile these four containing stopped at Uie home of Mrs. Wlngna Francks on the Marlboro pike. One of th men came to her door and asked the road to Washington. A womans voice from the car InterWe have no time to jected, Hurry. lose Indian superstition In th presence of itself dramatically death manifested when the t,wo chief were taken tnto the in room th morgue where cool, quiet lay th body of tpe racial half brother who had met his end in the capital of the moat civ jilted people In the world." The Blaekfoot looked upon the face of y tf dead man and gasped, That Bar-nkSeminole or bax-o- n McBride, Bov, don t know for sure. I met him a month ago at the Capitol hotel The Chippewa grunted assent Just then s telephone bell rang. Both Invionervous, dians, already jumped lently. They were shaking and their teeth cfhiftered a they lelt the "morgue and tiumed toward the Seventh afreet wharf. Across the Potomac a seaplane was risThey ing from the naval air station blinked at it confusedly and shuddered as turned away. they Savings Up to o 'V-'jCC-.y . More ENCAMPMENT OF r Great August Sale of Saturday. New York Congressman Praises Utah Scenery Sporlsl to The Tribune. MOAB, Aug. 12. F. C. Hicks, member of congress, representing a district In New York, accompanied bv William C. Biddle of New York, was In Moab this week on the way to southern San Juan county and western Colorado. The visitors have Just returned from an extended trip In Alaska. Mr. Hicks Is recognised as one of the .staunchest supIn of national congress, and parks porters Is an Intimate friend T. of Stephen of federal national director Mather, parka He has visKed Zion park, Bryce canyon and the north rim of the Grand can; on, and while here (dated that southern Utah has the opportunity of he.omlng the greatest point of scenic interest In Dr. co- I 3, - MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ' - . SPANISH FORK, Aug, 12. The, final meeting of the state encampment Of the Utah Indian War Veteran was he"!!! last night at the City park. Two meetings were held In the evening, the first at oclock, following the ball game, which was addressed by. President Heber J. Grant, who lauded the heroism of the men who had fought the Indians and defended their homes in the early days. W. C. Bradford led community singing. The second meeting opened at 8:3b o'clock. The speakers were Bishop George Hales, Mayor Joseph Hanson and J. B. Hughes, who extended the thanks of the committee for help in making the gathd ering a success Commander J. M. thanked the town and committee for their entertainment. Musical numbers were furnished by the Mapleton male Miss quartet, which sang two selections. solo Eva I,ewls, who gave a violin and Mrs. tea Taylor of Thomas Reese songs Wales, who sang two The Story of the Pioneers. A reading, was given by Mrs. Anna W. Anderson of Wales, and classic dancing was given by the Misses Marie Morgan. Marfha Mc A Ulster, Ruth Allen and Norma Pardo all of Provo, directed hy Miss Nellie Clark, ant) Miss Clark entertained with a Monte Crlsto waits and the "Spring Dx' dance. Henry A. Gardner offered the benediction. It is stated that this encampment was the most largely attended of any in the history of the organisation. For Women F Womens Heavy Cotton Union Suits Women Styles: Low neck, no sleeves, knee or ankle length; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length! All sizes in the lot, but not all sizes in each AC style. Regular sizes, regular price $2.50, for Extra sixes, regular, $3.00 for $2.70 Low neck, no sleeves, knee length; low neck, no sleeves, ankle length; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. All sized in the lot, but not all sizes in every stylew Regular sizes, regular price (3.50, M r yiv f Womens Mercerized . Lisle Union Suits West-woo- Extra sizes, regular Regua sizes. .J worth .while to buy MH during " ForChildren of h Regular (2.75 to (3.23, sale prices $1.84 to $2.17. Underwear Boys Fleece Lined Union Suits Childrens Carter Union Suits Regular prices Vants.-.- . .. Cotton Caracul Coat, regular $525 for $420. Wide black wolf border 'around edge of collar; wide, open silk cord girdle; a coat. And . Caracul Coat, $375 for $300 An curly caracul with huge wolf collar and cuffs in black; length, Caracul Coat, $550 for $440 Handsome kolinsky collar; coat. , ' . Savings in AU Caracul Coat, S 695 for $556 Small with wide border of black wolf; graceful, smart new lines. Handsome Garments at Similar garment; wrappy style; dSineh length. Caracul Cape, $525 for $420 Collar Many Other leevjfL . r . Fashionable Kinds of " Fur. , These luxurious and beautiful furs on display in our windows Sunday. $2.00 to $5.70 r EXTRA SPECIAL K -- great skunk collar and cuffs. . PS B3C Regular $1.15 Union Suits. A broken line of sizes for bovs, in high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. For girls. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length., ,, x . ' 39c to all reporters that she would not discuss the matter. Krenn, seen at the Brake hotel, directly across the street from Mrs. McCormicks town mansion, also refused to affirm or deny th rumor. During the last seven months they have been much together, and Krenn has paid her marked attention. The on solitary figure in the entire kaleidoscopic mate of divorces and Into be the ternational marriages app-li- rs older daughter, Muriel. When her father and mother were divorced she sided with her father. But his marriage to Ganna Waleka was a hard blow, as she does not d Polish singer Di-- - rejoice In th os a foster inotner. fehe also Is opposed to th marriage of her sister, Mathiltle, to Max Oser. Now, with her father marcuss ried to a Pole, her sister betrothed to a Bwiss and her mother reported engaged to an Austrian, Muriel is practically an Muriel orphan and very much out in the cold She vfeas inherited from her grandfather, John D, Rockefeller, an unconquerable dislike for foreign alliances. Chlcfo TrlhLC Salt Lak Tribune Leased Wirt. 12. Pooitive assertions CHICAGO, Aug. were published in a sensational paper here to the effect that Mra. Edith Rockein Day feller McCormick, divorced wife of Harold F. McCormick, who yesterday married Gamia VYalska, would in February be- gpeelsl to The, Tribune. come the bride of Edward Krenn, a young MOAB, morning Aug. 12. Tuesday Austrian architect whom she brought Biles and a deputy raided th4 over to superintend the construction of Sheriff house near West water, occupied a great open-a- ir geological garden she is section by Santos Muot, and found a still In donating to the city and county. Krenn operation. was taken to Srgo and Muoa la but 28 year old, very much her junior. before Justice Miller. He There Is about the aame difference In given a hearingand was fined 50, which their ages a that between her daughter, pleaded guilty Math lltie, and Max Oaer, th elderly (Swiss he paid. Till case brought out some to wed. speedy action by the sheriff ani County 1 she is intending Quest toned a to the truth of the story, Attorney Corbin, as th arrest Wjs madeinstructed her Mr. secretary at T.30 oclock, the prisoner take forty- Both Parties Refuse to Report; Daughter in Opposition. ' Childrens Heavy Cotton Union Suits for..:. to announce Caracul Coat, regular $485 for $388. A stunning garment, Broken lino of sizes only. Wool, silk or wool and cotton or all cotton. Fall and winter weights. All ecru and natural gray. Long sleeves, high neck and ankle length. r grade. 3. One-ha- lf Sale Prices," Broken sizes only of regular 50c Caracul Price and Less Than Sale Prices, $2.48 to $3.15 Fleeced V2 Regular Prices, $4.00 io $12.00. High neck, long sleeves: Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Regular prices (2.75 to $3.50. Childrens First choice of rarest, first choice pelts of the year. 1922-2- at Regular $1.25 to (1.65, sale prices 97c to $1.45. Heavy cotton; high neck, long sleeves, or Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. $1.75 to (2.25. Sale Prices, $1.58 to $2.03. Vests and -- the new fur favorite for winter . Mens Vassar and Carter Selection of Finest Furs, Most Exclusive Styles in the Market Any Garment. Stored Free in Our Cold Storage Vaults Until Wanted. f ' For Men Wool Union Suits at Big Reductions discount on marked .prices Will-Reser- ve Knit Underwear at Similar Reductions suits for boys. Broken sizes only. Boys Union Suits J Womens, Sterling i Childrens Carter Silk and August sale 20 A Deposit One-Fourt- Furs our V. This is h limited number of splendid Suits in splendid cotton md wool and cotton mixed. All styles in the group. Broken line of sizes only, but each a tremendous value. Regular (1.10 to (1.S5, sale prices 74c to $1.21. $1.10, $1.25 and $1.45 jimon suits; regular and extra - fleece-line- $3.15 for (3.60 Womens White Lisle Special Group Womens Union Suits, ,L Savings to Shirts is r $4.00 Union Suits for 95c Regular $2.00 and $2.25 suits; low neck, no sleeves and ' ankle length ; in sizes 36 to 44. A heavy mercerized lisle. , . 's Womens Pink. Lisle Union Suits for 79c for $1.45 Wool and cotton mixed; also some4 GOOD GOO D9M Silk and Wool Union Suits for Childrens Globe Union Suits, Vests and Panties Off Regular Price Juit why it l " Bptricl tor The Tribute. , ordinator for the United State forestry service, will be the principal speaker Monday at the regular luncheon of engineers. The luncheon will be In the Com. merclai club and will begin promptly at DENVER. Colo.. Aug 12 Edwin F 12.15 oclock. Alt engineers are invited Morse, reported arrested at Laredo, Texas, to be present. Knit Und erwear Gathering of Indian Fighters at Spanish Fork Noted for Large Attendance. The Improvement of road and more1 publicity, he said, will bring a stream of tourists through Moab and San Juan county which will Increase from year to Mr. Hicks for twenty years has year. beeif making visits to the scenic wesL Before leaving here Mr. Hicks said. You people of Utah have a wonderful state, and t doubt if qny other section has I am glad to such magnificent scenery see that the people generallyare awakenI look to to and their ing opportunity, see great Btepe taken during the ne(ft few years to make these scenic wonders accessible to the public. Herbert Hoover recently told me that American tourists are this summer spending no less than one billion dollars in seeing Europe, and they will not see anv tiling as Interesting ss the aoenerv of Utah and other parts continued. Mr of the west. Hick Ameilca must awaken to what it has wlthlp its own borders WAUG TO SPEAK. Frank A. Waugh, recreation 1 much-marrie- Still Owner Arrested and Convicted eight miles to justice court, and convicted and fined by 4.30 In the afternoon. Sheriff Bliss arrested Monte E. Moreland at Cisco on the charge of having three quarts of moonshine In his possession. He also was taken to Sego and pleaded- guilty to the charge. A fine of 3100 was Imposed, and, belngunab!e to pay it. Msreland la serving thirty days in the county jail at Moab. EARTH SHOCKS RECORDED. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. An earthquake of moderate intensity" was recorded tonight on the seismograph instruments at Georgetown university. The shocks began at 7 32 p. m. and continued forty-eigminutes. for It was estimated that the disturbance was centered about 5500 miles from H ashtngon. ht : P. Melvin .Petersen 60 Esst South Temple Voice Building and the Art of Singing Diction. ' . Beginners snd advanced students Recognized authority on public school music snd voles tho-chi- STAMMERING Hyland ld CORRECTED 1780-- J Wasatch Opening, Announcement La Marquette, Ltd., Beauty Parlor , oily-t- o best lady and gentleman trade Childrens Barber Shop Our operators are all professionals . 133 South Main Street , For appointment phone Wasatch 2951 Catering 1 BEAUTY 13 YOUTH' ' Slit |