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Show . TUBS ALT LATTE TRIBUNE, -T--. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 1. 1923. Special Purchase Sale ftr. Saludes Takes Chinese Filet Laces Witness Stand in Trial for Killing New. York Broker. . Tr; NEW YORK. Feb, IS. Mrs. Paulette Saluda email, eho and French today painted for the Jury trying her on a Charge of murder the picture of a male vampire, and then labeled . the sketch Oscar Martelllere, the broker, whom aha shot In his William street office last Oc- a Yard and Up tober. Taking the stand in her own defense, she declared that llartelliere- had won her away from hep husband, tricked her out of her money and carried on affairs with other women. ' He had worked me like a business proposition, as he told me he had worked hie wife and other women, answered the little French woman. Continuing her testimony, Mrs. Saludes said that Martelllere, a friend of her husbands had induced him to go abroad on to badness-ventifl 6 arid then poleoried Tier mind Balude. referring to him as a thief.against Finally, she said, he had moved Into her home and to marry her ae soon as both ofpromised them had been able to get divorces. , Then, she continued, Martelllere got hold of her property. Inducing her to put k mortgage on the house bar husband had given her, and to sell his automobile. While they were living together, she continued. Mr. Martelllere oontranued toward the upkeep of the establishment and then borrowed most of it back. At last, she said,, he became leas attentive and Mia learned of his other affair The shooting occurred in Martelllere s office after she said she had pleaded with him for a settlement twice In the same - day Mrs. Saludes will be morrow. , 19c 39c 59 89c s1.19 7 In exclusive new petterne Laoee and Ineertlone many In eete to match you frequently find it to laces and Ineertlone eome difficult to procure; antiques, from narrowest widths one-halnoh to four Inches and wider. Alt about made, j carefully selected patterns Alee Included Irish Chinese and real Irish and Venlca Specially prloed Shewn In our windows lf TO LUO FIGOT -- to- cross-examin- ed (Cantina BANDIT HUNT ON Preliminary i Hearings Asked CITIES IN TWIN ST. PAUL, Minn . Feb. 28. Police of St Paul and federal officials today were beathaunts of the twin ing the criminal cities In search of Robert L-- Walker, alias Robert L. Knapp, who is Alleged to have been one of the three bandits who held up the federal reserve hank money wagon In front of the Denver rmnt December 18, .escapingonewith 8200,000 in $5 notes after of the guards. killing Two women, alleged accomplices, Mrs. Margaret Cook and Mrs. C. C. Traynor, wife of Nick Traynor, the bandit who was found dead following the robbery, also are being sought here owing to Information that they have been in St. Paul and Minneapolis the pest two weeka Search for Che trio la a sequel to the discovery In Minneapolis of 80,000 of the Denver mint loot and 818.000 worth of bonds stolen In an Ohio robbery. According to word received today from Cincinnati, Walker and the two women have been traced to the twin cities, and the police of both St Paul and Minneapolis are bending every effort to effect their capture. Police Chief Arrested. I. A. C. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . Feb. Jensen, superintendent of police, arrested last Friday on four warrants charging neglect of duty, was rekrrested today on another warrant charging general neglect of duty extending over a period from December 1, 1821, when be took office, to February 23, 1923. When he was arraigned for the second time, Jensen again pleaded not Trial on all five charges has guilty. been set for March 7. Prosecution Collapses. on Proposal to Construct Dams in Colorado River. to The Tribute. Feb. 28 The roost WASHINGTON, pretentious proposal affecting water power development on the Colorado river since the Southern Edison oompany undertook to get a permit some time ego, has Just been filed with the federal power G. Henry Stetson has apcommission. plied fpr preliminary hearings for two projects on this river, the main project looking to the development of 1,800,000 horsepower at Boulder canyon. In view of the Investigation made by Che Colorado river commission and the uncertainty as to what agency shall Isde-no velop power at Boulder csnyonthere likelihood of favorable action now on Mr. Stetsons application. His first project contemplates the construction of a rock-fi- ll dam seventy feet high at Bulls Head Rock, in the Colorado river near the southern point of Nevada. The applicant proposes to develop 188,900 horsepower at that dam. It is punned to use the power for Industrial and public, utility purposes and also for construction of the seoond proposed project, which contemplates a rpck-ifldint 1088 feet above the present at water eurlaoe in the Colorado river Boulder canyon, , the dam to be 1200 feet above bedrock, and to create a pool storor nine times ing 155,000,000 acre-fee- t, the average annual runoff of the river. The applicant hopes to develop 1,800,000 horsepower to be marketed in the southwest. Bpeelal ARDMORE. Okla., Feb. 28. The trials of eleven leading citizens for murder In l, connection with the killing of Joe Allege the night of December 15, 1921, came to a sudden end here this afternoon when District Judge W. F-- Freeman dismissed the case pending against ten of the men Bpeelal te The Tribune. after the Jury tp. hear the case had been CABTLB PALE, Db. 20. The trial ef Mtka Impaneled. The eleventh man had been Pafialakit for th murder of A. T Wabb la.t a few minutes u previously. turner la Spring eayoe, when talking miner acquitted fired at a train tf rneu going to work at Stewart Convicted. Btandnrdrllle, opened today. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 28. (By the Thi trial waa taken to Emery county on a Associated Frees.) W. - B. - Stewart, rhenire of Venuo. the defendant claiming th use to of defraud malls of a fair trial tber. Hoot of towith the pooaibillty charged in the sale of Texas land, was found day was consumed la the ae lection ef Jurors, one in federal a court here only peremptory challenge being exercised. the guilty by jury today. He was found guilty of all the six C. D. Prior, William Burke. W. A. Johnteen points In the Indictment. Federal Judge Arba S. Van Valken son, E. H. Homer and C A. Cooper. Turner was Known also burgh announced that he would lfnpoae The police-saisentence March 19. This Sentences on as Burton. None had given bail toall of the counts, he said, may be per- night mitted to run consecutively. Their preliminary hearing was set for Friday. Car-rol- J Strike Trial of Murder Member Opened - -- d Heavy Bail Demanded. . " LOS ANGELES, Feb. Ten 28. thou- sand dollars each was the ball fixed by a township Justice court here today for ten alleged swindlers arrested Monday on charges they had conspired to steal $17,-0from James P. I arson, farmer of Jdarguetle,IJe!lift-- A fake race track deal. The accused men gave their names as -- - Samuel Johnson, James Gilbert, John C, Bums, John Williams, A. R. Turner, Jacobs Hires Lawyer. fra Paco Ona) tlona with adequate reservation!. The typical example of this group la Lodge, Republican leader of the senate and chairman of the foreign relations com mlttee. At to hit attitude, there has been no But the lrreooncll publics declaration. able seem to act ae If they had oonfl donee that Lodge either sympathizes with them now or can be brought to Identify himself with them later on. They have the air of expecting that Lodges course on this question will be like his course on the league of nations, when, in conformity with hla theory of leadership, he more or lees reflected the varying fluctuations of Republican eenatorla sentiment. Subject to Influence. Lodge Is rather subject to Irreconcilable influence His fellow members of the foreign relations committee Include several or the strongest Irreconcilable, Indeed, that committee contains a number of Irreconcilable greatly out of proportion to the actual numbers of that to the senate as a group compared whole. In ten Republican members of the for elgn relations committee there are five told Itreconcllablee, Johnson, McCormick, Brandegee, Moses and Borah, to say The nothing of Lodge, the chairman. four Republican members of the committee who are not Irreconcilable! and who can be expected to follow the party leadership of Harding are McCumber, Wade worth, Kellogg and New. Of these, the two last named cease to ho senators on March 4. Incidentally, It will he interesting to see who takes their places, end whether the obvloug tendency of the recent past to give the committee a disproportionate representation of Isolation Uti will be continued. minus pam (oxaminatioTh liee s $ours giof Zj7 Main (Over fhs ftoyctl J s ' . I Values of Unusual Appeal ' f (Copyright, 1923, by the New York Tribune News Service) Proposal Goes Over. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 Formal consideration of President Hardings proposal for American membership In the International court eet up by the league of nations apparently came to on end today for this session of congresa After a conference with President Harding. Chairman Lodge of the foreign relations committee said It was hardly likely the president would respond before March 4 to the committee request for further data. Senator Lodge said the questions asked by the commutes were important ones, and that before replying the president would, of course, oonsult with Secretary Hughes. He added that the president hod told him it was not vital that the proposal be acted on at this session. View of Geneva. , GENEVA. Feb. 28. (By the Associated Preaa) President Hardings proposal that the United States have representation on th court of International Justice Is regarded In league of nations circles here ae entirely reasonable end th conditions Imposed ss to membership such os not to create any difficulty, for they would simply place the United States on equality with the other members ef the oourt. , It was pointed out today that the desire of the league of nations that the United States should Join the oourt was shown at the time of Its creation by the special provision under which the United (Mates, the Kingdom of IHedJas and Ecuador could become members by Invitation. League official have received no communication on the subject from the United States. They regard the problem as pure i an American one for detorml-- f I r Materials: New Colors cinder pecan Picet Kasha twdltravertine muffin pewter New Modes: caramel Paris gray tue ief zinc sandalwood , braid trims blouse lines lentil twilight " embroidered designs man tailored models Sizes: 14 to 4 $ . Special V But of all the old Irreconcllables, and, indeed, of the entire senate, the greatest Interest attached to Borah. It Is probably reasonable to say that Borah wa the- - strongest leader of that little group, which, starting with a handful, ultimately gathered to Itself enough strength to defeat theIs league. But Borah today not with the Irreconcllables. Hs is for more interna tional cooperation, not less. It Would not be too much to say, In fact, that Borah now Is anathema to his former associates In the Irreconcilable group At the same time, it le not yet possible to be sure whether the course which Borah is going to follow on the present proposal will he of aid to the Irreconcilable or to Hording on the question of an international court Borah has position not Identified with either that of Harding or that of Johnson. Borahs course on, this point was laid out before Harding made his proposal, On February 14 he had Introduced into the senate a resolution calling for the creation of an international court along lines thought out by Borah himself and differing greatly from the one now proposed by Harding. war-make- 'guaranteed A suit is always most typical of spring and a happy variation from winter modes. Anticipating the vogue for suits which was forecast by fashion experts, Walkers has now ready a wonderfully attractive showing of original modes at prices to accommodate the terms of any budget. SELLING TODAY, 10 A. M. Boraha Attitude. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 28 Paul W. Schenek. Los Angeles criminal attorney, has been retained to defend Dr Louis D. Jacobs, Camp Kearney physician, at his trial In San Diego for the murder of Contrast Is Great. Prttzi Mann, dancer, It Was announced The contrast between the Internahere today. Miss Manns body waa found on the beach near Torrey Pines Janu- tional court which proposes Harding and the one that Borah advocates can ary 15 Jacobss trial Is set to begin March 21. best be shown by pointing out how really feeble and small, how very small, a step Hardings proposal Is. It the United States were to adopt Hardings proposal, ws would he bound in only All that we would the loosest way. be committed to would he this We would promise that whenever we felt like it we would ask the permanent court to pass on a dispute between us and another nation. Borah's attitude toward Harding's court says In effect J That's nothing But a feeble beginning; let us have a real court with actual power to' prevent war and to condemn Whether Borah's advocacy of this kind of court will have the effect of helpJohning Hardings position or helping deterson's position will he probably a 4 t mining Influence in the situation Just ahead Of us. reasonable into fashionable apparel marks the most pleasing style novation of the new season Prices" $25 $3g 491 58 Seven styles - sketehecL- nation fcy the American government alone. The United States. K Is sold, would of course b on the same beoio n...th other great powers In the court. Twenty Mnaller countries have accepted ae obligatory She Jurisdiction of the court. These or Austria. Brazil. Bulgaria, Chino. Denmark, Esthonla, Haiti, Lithuania. Th Netherlands, Norway, Sweden. Portugal, Switzerland, Panama, Coeta Rica, Finland, Luxembourg and Salvador. The weaker countries 4n accepted obligatory Jurisdioti, of the belief that they stood chance in the court of law diplomatic field. The courts obligatory Ji been greatly enlarged by provisions in of disputes to many treaties for reference the court, as In ths ILausanne proposal court settle have to the the Anatolian railroad question. Indorsed by Lawyers. NEW YORK, Feb. 28 The committee on International law of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, headed by EJlhu Root, has recommended to the association adoption of a resolution setting forth that the United States should become one of the supporters of the permanent court of International Justice and Indorsing President Hardings recent message to the senate. Ths recommendation woe mode In a report of the committee submitted to the association today. The resolution read. The Association of the Bar of the City of Hew York Joins in what it believe to be th wle judgment of th American people that the United State ought to become one of the supporters of th permanent court of international Justice at The Hague, and that our government should therefore adhere to the protocol establishing the court in the manner set forth by the president in his message to ths senate of February 24, 1923. Scripps Yacht Searched ; Booze Reported Found LOS ANGELES, Feb. ,28. The yacht Ohio, owned by E. W, Scripps, publisher, of San Diego, Cal., was searched here today by custom officers, who said they found 168 bottles of liquor aboard. No arrests were made. The yacht is cm a voyage around the .world. The liquor was taken aboard at Havana, several months ago, it was stated by Hs officers, who declared It had been legally declared at San Diego several deya ago. Federal officers said the liquor would he held under seal aboard th yacht, pending a decision In a test case on the Atlantic coast Involving the same Issues, T. T. Harwood Pictures U on- - Exhibition-- at and that the facts in the case of the Ohio would bo placed In the hands of the United States district attorney here for to take-- . any action- be saw-fit Nebraska? s New Capitol Sons of Revolution May Meet in Utah in 1924 Nebraska's OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 28. new 15,000,800 canltol ties drown the at- Extolled -- by-Archit- ' tention of the whole architectural world ae a sign that America Is perhape to be the home of a new and lasting type of declared Thomas R. Ktm architecture. bell of Omaha, professional adviser of the capttol oomm lesion, last night at ths annual dinner of .the Nebraska chapter, American Institute of Architects. When the plana of the state capitol Mr. were made public twO Years ago, Kimball sakl, they were greeted with ribald criticism, because In their building was embodied something new. Now th architecture of this building has become a center of interest throughout the world J Asked for competitive plans, one architect said that what was demanded would entail an orgy Of expense. The plan finally accepted is not cheap, but Salt Lake Is much favored for the annual congress of the Sons of ths American Revolution In 1924, according to Chauncey P. Overfleld, an officer of the Salt Lake society of that organisation, who yesterday received word that ths Montana society and the Rochester, N. Y., society had adopted resolutions to this effect. The congress will be held- - at Nashville, TCnn., this year. In a letter received by Mr. Overfleld yesterday from Gordon L. Hutchins, now in New York, the latter tells of a high tribute paid Apostle George Albert Smith of the Mormon church, vice president general of the Utah society, at the Rochesk iseconomtcal. ter meeting. ' i The Liberty Park water colors by J. T. Harwood, head of the art department at the University of Utkh, areof now the on exhibition st ths art gallery th univortlty In th Pwk building, of the pictures having been placed The exhibit, which is free to the pub- y. till 4 o e pek till 9 today and Friday, also from oclock Friday night and from IS to 4 lic, will be open from 10.3 oclock Saturday. DIES IN LOS ANGELES, to The Ttibaaa, Feb. 28. Relatives MT. PLEASANT, the death ei her have been advieed Inof Loe . AJeIw?: Herbert Higginbotham U urvived by Mr. Higginbotham wife, formerly Misa letella Gunderson, a daughter of Mrs. Guilder Gundereen of this city. S portal Just 58 TODAY AT 10 A. M. f Umbrellas A Selling Neptunette $ Silk Teddys The newest in t step-i- n , CM to be placed on special sale envelope chemises. . v Beautiful, heavy silk in Spring's jteweet shades pink, honeydew, mountain haze, blue. v brows, .pre n, gray, purple. JJany with wide tape e Wonderfully good looking handles; s cates of those on very high priced carved braided leather with carrying lorn with carved ferrule. To procure .one of these is to get i t bargain. t See them in our w in- r.I, "blue, nic r- i Tailored styles, others with quantities of lace, nbbon ties. cluding imitation filet Mdht attractive dainty lingerie Tt a big laving. . See them in our vrlndotre, . . . Today, 10 a. m. 75 only for thii sale. A special purchase. ft in one of the most remarkable values we have ever obtained for onr customers. ! |