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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1922. If ,SIUJ ' L lllllil fMore Legal Battles Immi- a , 1 nent in Notorious Divorce 1 $ Wrangle - in - New York. : ment recording the opinion he handed down today, and assessing the costs of the action against Stillman. At the same time arguments are ached-Hie- d os the matter of fees for toe referee and for Guardian Mack, and na the question- for allowances for Mrs. Btlilmans costs. These arguments are expected to throw some light on the question of how much the famous divorce case has cost Hlillman. Estimates of the cost so far range between $240,000 and $400,000. , , And when all of these odds and ends of litigation have been cleared away tn the supreme court, it Is almost certain that Stillman wilt appeal. John F. Brennan. Mrs, Stillman's chief counseir asked today as to reports that Mrs. Stillman waa planning to go tA Paris and sue there for a divorce, declared ht had nn such information and that he did He added that not believe the report. Mrs. Stillman had given him no instructions to prepare a separation suit, either, Although lie said there was no pons! blltty of a reconciliation, he declared Mrs. Stillman would have no trouble obtaining support without court compulsion once the case has been finally decided. "We dont have to bring a separation suit to get money, he said. "The law la that a husband must support hta wife. If he doesnt he can be sent to Jail." Stillmans counsel dismissed reports that he waa planning to file a new divorce euit in Parle, with the assertion that he had not confided any such plan ' in them, - -- (Hy WHITE FLATNS, N. Y., Get. Annotated Dress. The Stillman ;i)l fight appeared far from ended toj pitpht, despite the fart that Supreme Court justice Mtfrachauser today handed down la decision confirming the report of Referee Daniel J. Gleason, In which dismissal Sf4 the divorce suit filed bjl Jamee A. Stillman. wealthy banker, against Mis. Anne if, Stillman, and affirmation of the legitimacy of bar youngest child, Guy, was recommended. At least thres mors actions loom on the calendar Of the aupreme court and after that there la every Indication that Stillman. If he .continues to play a losing hand Jn the lower eourVwlU go to the appellate divisloa for a review, then to the port of appeals, and possibly eventually t the United States supreme court. Two liparings "are set for tomorrow. One is ott a motion by Stillman for Judgment on thn referee's report, filed Iji the suppf me court t Nvsck, The other is a motion tor confirmation of the report, filed at by John A. Mack, as rptighkeepsle guardian of ths interests of baby Guy.StillMack. having Joined with Mrs. man In the motion Just granted by Justice Morschauaer, la expected to drop his I'pughkeepsle action. 'Cornelius J. Sullivan of counsel for Stillman, announced, liowrtv er, that ho would be on hand at Nyaek to support Stillman's motion. John F Brennan, chief of Mre. Stillman's counsel, will be there to oppose It, Next Friday Mrs. Stillman's lawyer" will submit to Justice Morwhauser for hjs signature a copy of a formal Judg ENFORCEMENT Of held by the Latter-da- He BakiW. y de- clared that he had no desire to asy anything that was not for the benefit of both himself and his people, and recalled that it w forty years ago this month that he bad been ordaiaed the church. He referred briefly to his missionary .work in many parts of the world siqce that time and then went on to tell of hie reading at aa aariy hear in the morning and discovering a keynote for his opening speech. Multitude of Ideas, received so many ideas." he asserttthat if It were permitted I could talk for the whole three days of the conference and not run out of them. The pnraident then mid that be knew he had been criticised for reading so much in public, adding. "I am going to read some more now. I am not here to tickle your ears or to please you, but to do that which I honestly believe for four-goothe .entire lie. then section of the Doctrine and Covenants and laws In to governments pertaining general, and at the conclusion of the second paragraph: "We dielieve that no government can exist hi psace except such laws are formed and held inviolate as will secure to each individual the free exercise of conscience, the right and control of property and the protection of , life'' remarked; "That means the right to labor without taking chances of being killed. Following dose upon his 'exhortation above referred to, with regard to law the president said: "No enforcement, Saint who man is a food Latter-da- y takes whisky, sod any man who drinks whisky now stands condemned before the law. Just as much as Is the bootlegger Aftef his from whom he procures It. between politics and ths comparison measles, he said, "Dont let, politics set "I ed, -- d.- -- n you. - Discusses Election- - After further discussion of the neceswho would sity of electing men to offloe stand for enforcement of all the laws, he referred to the "martyrdom" of Joseph end Hvrum Smith, June It, 1844, and said: "No more dastardly crime was ever committed in the world. It cost the best h.ood of the nineteenth century, tie took up the statement by the Rev. Mr. Martin to the effect that he controlled half a dosen or more states pollti. called the.Rev. rally, aad timphaUcally Mr. Martin a liar and said that he bad never In all hta life sought, as a church leader, to Influence the vote or politic -- (Oatbni fins yaas as) I.und. sang "Corns, Come, Ye Saints,"' the congregation uniting In the rendition of the old and favorite Mormon hymn. S. Norman Lee. president of Boxekler stake, offered the invocation and the choir and congregation gang "Do What Is Right, Del the Consequence Follow," President , In beginning his adslre Grant asserted that the alse of the congregation waa an indubitable evidence of the power and vitality of the doctrine The People of any man in Utah, much less outside his ow state. "Mrs. Lulu Shepherd says I have had (JS.OOO.OOO Wail street bank. he in exclaimed. "I never had evea fifteen cewte there. It Is another one of her lies. You cannot keep the cauee of the Lord and the truth of God down toy lymg. No denials affect the growth of Mormon ism, because It is the Uvtng truth. No other people In all the world has so strong arid positive proof of the mission of trutlj, of the gospel and the Latter-day Jesus Christ as do the Saints. Ths president continued with a somewhat extended dissertatjori on the question of honesty, illustrating by remioie-cense- s of his own experiences while In the insurance business, telling how he refused a remunerative position with one company because he wanted to "keep the He closed with a remoney at home. iteration of the admonitions he had given in his speech. In conjunction with a early feeling tribute to the virtues and courage of the pioneers who founded and developed the city and state. The Misses Louisa and' Catherine Mat-so- n sang a duet. "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." Mr. McClellan playing the organ accompaniment, the interpretation being , artistic and beautiful throughout. Roberts Surprised. B. H. Roberta, who ass said he. "Our day Saint In California," growth there is by no mean all through Within the last year or conversions. our eighteen months more than J000toofmake peoph have eome to oJiforola more emtheir bonus, because they, find Afternoon Session. ' ployment and belter conditions for their work. California has not been affected Charles W, Penrose, first counselor in as some of the other states have by lack the first presidency end In the ninety-firof for the people, la Los Angsles year of his age. was the first speaker at we work have a membership of about $000 perthe afternoon session which was attended son." by a capacity congregation. Presiding Bishop Charles . W. Nibley Following the hymn. We Thank Thee, likewise profound surprise expressed O Ood for a Prophet, toy choir and conwhen President Grant called him to folgregation, Joseph E. Cardtm of Logan, low Mr. next speaker. "our aa McMurrin president of the Cache stake, offered the After declaring his complete agreement Invocation, and then all Joined in singing with what had been said by the presiO Bay What I Truth TV at the morning newton. Mr. Nibley "Truth' formed the burden of Presi- dent touched upon the troublous conditions dent Penrose's discourse. He pointed out of and the function that the the that. In the abstract, tn Its essence, truth church times should have in bringing about a was eternal and unchangeable, although understanding and a less unsetthe capacity to receive- and understand clearer tled point of view for mankind in genit was Adrift from God. He referred inciHe spoke of the railroad atrikes In the work of the eral. dentally to hla long life and coal .strikes as disturbing factors," in church, ha ring-adding; and sent out to preach the gospel seventy-on- e veara sgo. "There have grown up a good many "The Intter-da- y Bairns," said the secret organism t ions, some good, some We have elans and Kuklux Klans" to had. receive speaker, "possess the capacity and understand truth In a larger degree that taka it upon themselves to adminthan any other people, largely because ister punishment on men and women they are of the House of Israel, tne chosen Without letting the law take its course." The bishop said that selfishness would of God, and I believe the majority of those whom God has most favored belong to the be found to be the root of most of the evil in Hi Industrial world, and then tribe of Ephraim, President Penrose than proceeded to went on at some length into a discussion show the necessity for order. God's law. of union and nonunion labor. He drew In the church, arguing that while each Ina distinction between "right and "duty, dividual might receive manifestations and asserting that a tnsst had a "right" to revelations for his own benefit and help, stand by hi union, but that his duty," he could receive nothing binding upon the which was" paramount, was to study his church, anything In this nature having. brother man, and that it was not right In the order of things, to mm through to bar a man from a Jrt merely because the head of the church, God's prophet, ho had ho union card, eeer and revelator. M, Knight of Denver, president Waiter Wallace, baritone, seng Kip. ofJohn states mission, waa the with good diction, lastthe western ling's "Recessional. of the afternoon. The bur-tn and then President Grant called' Joseph den speaker of hi remarks was to bo found W. McMurrin, president of the California the injunction, "Follow counsel. mission, to the stand. and congregation sang "RedeemChoir Mr. McMurrln's address was a comMark of Israel. Our Only Delight. bination of euiogr Jor the eacrcdness and er Austin, president of the Fremont, Idaho, Importance of the mission work of the stake, pronounced the benediction, and church and a eulogy of how the Califoradjourned . till 10 oclock this nia mission had prospered and grown, conference morning. even though the conversions of Califorof the conference, the choir and congregation sang "High on the Mountain Top, and the benediction .jvas pronounced by President James Duckworth of the Black-foo- t, Idaho, stake. st . " summoned by the president as the next speaker, confessed himself to be surprised beyond power .of adequate expression, affirming several mem- he had been confident bers would be called upon before he was reached Reading various passages from the Book of Nephl as a basis for (us arguments, Mr.- - Roberts sought to stress ths importance of the Mormon church's mission In proclaiming the true gospel to the Gentile nations of the earth, particularly to the people of the United States, that America quoting revelation to show was the land chosen by God and set apart favors. for particular The speaker arraigned the spirit of that 4s prevglent ali over the world today, declaring that in the higher crimes the United Mates was the worst offender. To show that the prophecies regarding the growth of the United States had been fulfilled, he contrasted the population of some lJ.OO0.We in 1830 with the more thin 100,000.000 In the land teday, and said that at the time our constitution was adopted the government was only an experiment, and even its founders did not foresee our futureoT greatness, Mr. RobOrU'ad-dres- s, At the conclusion President Grant made numerous announcements regarding future meetings that been--orda- nians had been only a few hundred In number. The missionaries, be said, were nearly all young men and young women, many of whom had had no experience in making public presentation of their religious convictions, yet almost without exception they found Joy, satisfaction and glory 1 the work. "Thera are now nearly 10,000 Latter- - J FATAL CRASH AT LONG REACH. LONG BEACH. Cal., Oct. 0 Mrs. Harriett Camady, (1 year of age. wife of a bridge constructing engineer in Pittsburg, Pa., and Jam Boggs, ft, civil war veteran, her uncie, whora aha wag visiting, were kilted when an electric car crashed Into the automobile in which they were riding. Two Motions in Strike In junction Case .Are Denied by Judge Wilkerson. Chicago Tribune-Sa- lt Xak Tribune Xcsted t iVire. . for the CHICAGO, Oct. striking shopmen met two defeat before Judge Wilkerson today In their legal fight against the strike Injunction secured by Attorney General Daugherty. Attorney Richberg moved that the government be compelled to furnish a hill of particulars, giving specific detail of the offense charged against thy strikers. This was denied by the court, on the ground that to furnish such, information would Umit the action of the government In, prosecuting the action to make the injunction permanent. jA Attorney Richberg then brought up his motion to have three circuit judges re view the legality of the - temporary in Junction. Judge Wilkerson said that in the absence of a formal request from ' the attorney general for such certification of judge It Was not In the power of the court to act. Assistant Solicitor General Blackburn Esterltne stated, oi the court behalf e of the government that would-basked. to have -- t he evidence ' in support of a permanent Injunction referred to a ' master la chancery tor hear- i Next Thurlday, as the date for a on the permanent expected Attorney Will be present. October 12. was set start on the hearing injunction and it is General Daugherty Attorney Richberg, On behalf of the defendants, filed formal denials of the Charges against the strikers and said the rail executive" were responsible for the strike, forcing the men to walk out in defense of their rights. 1 Operated By and For the People. Store Owned and niremiice wai find innumerable special values awaiting their selection in every section of Z. G M. I. Center Aisle Specials ' , Chamoisctte and suede fabric gauntlets, strap 95c wrist, embroidered; special, a pair A 6peeial lot of leather liand bags in assorted $1.95 styles and colors. Special at and henBtitehed special". ttt iT'i'rrv Two SDeciaU Dress Offers linen Sale I Mercerized 68-inc- 70-ine- vvitt. .v.t.4 f or 95c " , lined, spe- ,$1,50 Art-De- pt. ...... 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