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Show -y' i lllllllE . . jwiil Mrs. White is a daughter of the late Mr Croker. The court action today hea? from the decision of Justice appeal Dodd refusing her she right to plead in the case brought against Mrs. Croker T?y Richard Ctoker. Jr. illiam Jellett, Mrs. Whites attorney said evidence had come to Jigbt since Justice Dodd made his decision whkh could be htthzed only if his client j were allowed to Plead. . The pica, he added, would be one of fraud Questioned jn regard to the nature of the alleged fraud, Jellett replied that it would be eharged that at the Bula Croker went through time, Mr the ceremony of marriage with the late Richard Croker she was the wife of another man. and that she concealed that fact from'Croker at the .time and down to the day of bis death. A further plea will' be that by mako the deing false representations ceased she raised a prejudice in4 his mind against his children. Sergeant Hanna, for Mrs. Croker. said this was part of a campaign of calumny conducted in the American press This afternoon the court of appeals granted the application on behalf of Mrs White to intervene ifeulhe pror bate action against Mrs Crave?." The lnteneners plea givesOuy R Marone as the name of the previous husoand of Mrs Croker Attorney Jellett testified that tjje marriage of Hula to Marone was jsol- emmsed at Northampton, Mass , In the couple Neptetnbec, 19U, lied together some sixteen m on in a. V uiL.-ifea- CONVICTED OF MURDER. 16. has NBW ORLEANS, May Tomes? alias Dutch Gardner, former .pugilist,; was convicted today of murder in the first degree by a Jury An connection with the slaying recent-- h of Deputy Sheriffs Joseph L. and Albert Bsteves, near VioThe jury recommended mercy let and Tomes was sentenced to life imprisonment, which, under Ixuisiana law, amounts to fifteen years. PRATT INCOMPETENT. NEW YORK May 1. Supreme Court Justice Callaghan in Brooklyn sn order confirming the today signed report of a sheriffs Jury which declared Charles M. Pratt, former Stand-ut- J oil official incompetent to man-g- e his 1L 000.000 estate, a! UU- - (f lt(By - wild-eye- - J . SOUTH PRINTING, BINDING, OFFICE FURNITURE Oek Chairs, Tablet, Book Cam, Filing Cabinets, ttwl Cabinet-Safe- s Steel Shelve and I . Ing. NEOSTYLE AGENCY Relief Sure FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-an-s Hot water Sure Relief EIL-A-N 25 and 75s Packages mound. Under the lawn of the hotel grounds and within eighteen Inches of the surt face the relics of an ancient race have been found, and J. P, Harrington, who is in charge- - of the work, says there is reason to believe that (CoetinMd ) the .discoveries will lead, to others of greater importance. The bodies were placed beneath the Rutland, Vt. Young Gould. tn addition to wiling hardware, had atudiad whaieifone alabs with the head toward the mountain range. They had evisurveying In his spare time, and took an interest in railroad building aa a dently been, wrapped originally in tule .matting. Along with the bodies result of these studies. mortars, pestles and Two years after purchasing tha were stone road. Jay Gould had succeeded In ex- slnkerstone, such as were used by tricating It from financial difficulties whereupon he sold at 124 tha inter- been growing for some time, and 1ft est originally acquired at 16. This July, 1616, he was removed as execuwas the first feat of that generalship tor and trustee bv a court order which, over and over in later life, first marriage sae Hi made him the foremost railroad de- 1S8Mr.toGoulds Edith Kingdom who dropped . veloper of his time. dead while playing golf on the Gould Follows Hla Father. estate at Lakewood, N. J , in Novemevert ber, '1921 From this union there were when Gould, .George Jay quite young, showed an Inclination to fiveIn r children.1922. Mr Gould married May, follow in the footsteps of his father He received a thorough education Jeanno Sinclair, a former actress from private Instructors, and thirty years his junior. The second entered Colombia university, marriage was regarded as almostmar-as much of an elopement as the but was'not graduated. After a tour of Europe he became riages of three of his children, Edith, The first a dark in the Western Union offic. George, Jr., and Klngdon where he developed such an aptitude news of It came from Paris, where for detail that-h- e the the couple were spending their honey-moqbut it later transpired that the assistant of his father. Georgs Gould was at his desk ten houra a day. and ceremony was performed in As a consequence of this secoften remained long into the night, Mr 0ould .property which, when he ond marriage, learning the business became its vice- president 4 few years' Valued at 63DOO (KM) left by hfs first to fund a reverted trust which wife, more million than later, operated .a for her children, miles ef telegraph wire.- This apprenticeship prepared him While Mr. Gould apparently enjoyed for the responsibility devolving upon good health during the years he spent him when Jay Gould died Soon after as a railroad builder it developed he obtained full charge of his father's during a lawsuit In 1921 that he had Interests ha called upon J. Plerpont suffered a breakdown and was spendMorgan in regard to the purchase of ing most of his time in Europe rethe New York A Northern railway by cuperating from bronchial trouble. the Manhattan Elevated road. SomeIs Taken III. thing whs said which angered Mr, Gould, and he vowed never-tenter In the spring of 1923 he became 111 while in Egypt and was the Morgan offices again. seriously Fearing, however, that he had made hurried back to hi villa in southern a powerful enemv, he determined to France, suffering from pneumonia. In - life wa neutralise- - it -e-ffect- byan-eiltaiwFor - Severn! - week with the financial Interests of tha despaired of by the foremost. physiworld Ha called upon John D. cians of Europe outlined his plans and Rockefeller, Mr. Gould s home in asked the oil magnate's advice. There New Jersey, has been described aa was something in young Gould a man- one of tne most magnificent country ner that won the friendship of Mr. places in America, it wa modeled Rockefeller, and a plan for harmoniafter the old Engluh estates, and had ous operation of tha Rockefeller and Hs- - gatekeeper, he lodge. tte muster Gould railroad interests was arranged. of the hounds and its master of the Aid From Carnegie. i hunt. The financier had (heen.,1 .iJovyr of Next, Mr. Gould seised upon a circumstance which brought him close outdoor sports from bovhood. and to Andrew Carnegie, who was engaged continued to ride hunt and play golf aa long as his health would permit. in a controversy with tha PennsylHe was a member of the New York vania rauroad at the time. The ironmaster offered Gould a ! fixers! con- Yacht club, the Atlantic Yacht club, tract in exchange for bringing the the Royal Southampton and Royal Wabash road into Pittsburg on its Thame Yacht clubs, as well as of the way to the, Atlantic coast, and New York Athletic club and other nathrough these concessions the railroad tional and international organisation builder secured another f powerful ' friend. OIL BLAZE IN SAN PEDRO. For two decades after tha death of PEDRO, Cal., May 16 Fire in his father George Gould continued to s SAN hole of 664 barrels of oil on manage the vast properties, and many thesump Petroleum tank farm General financiers and railroad men have de- her early today menaced one of the clared that, he frequently surpassed large tanks and resulted in reports his famous mentor In hla capacity to being made by the Ran Pedro police weavs an tndeftnit Jumble of rail- station that an 95. tank had roads Into a definlt and complete exploded. The fir waa near the Fort J but firemen system. fortification, McArthur He was a director of the Denver ft declared It to be under control, and Rio Grands Railway company, the devoted their efforts to prevent spread Rio Grande Southern railroad,' the to tha tanka. - Utah Fuel company and of tha Manhattan Railway company. During his , Cut Thl Out It Is Worth Money career he had been president of the Cut out this slip. Inclose with Ic Little Rock ft Fort Smith railway; Co., 2136 Shefpresident and chairman of the board and mail it to Foley ft of directors of the Missouri Pacific field Avo., Chicago, III., writing your You wlll address A and name ot clearly. the- Texas railway, president Pacific railway; president pf the St. receive In return a tnai package conComand Hooey Tar Louts Iron Mountain ft Southern taining Foley's colds and croup; railway; president of the Internation- pound for coughs, for In Pllis sides pains al ft Great Northern reilwey; direc- Foley Kidney tor of the Wabash railroad and vice and back; rheumatism, backache, kidand bladder ailments; and Foley president kif the Western Union Tele- ney a wholesome and Cathartic Tablet graph company. thoroughly cleansing cathartic for Fight en Estate. biliousneea, headache, constipation, Schramm-John-o1 Pleat tihfaisitlon among other of the and aluggish bowels. Ftve Good (6) Store heuyi of Jav Gould over George's hanDrug LAdvcrtisamenL) dling of Uia estate, however,, had n, bt I, A ! for Spring . v The New The new Redfern d illustrated is a popular model Wrap-Aroun- d. Jacquettes for the average and larger fig-ure. Made of silk brocade, light weight arid long over, the hips. No lacings. $ v e The wearing of Jacquettes solves the Our corsetiere service is exceptional; your requirements dre given careful consideration and fittings conducted "with greatest attention. the ancient fishermen, The arms and knees of the Indians were bent. The graveyard evidently contains thousands of bodies, according to The estimates made bv Harrington. whalebone-line- d graves were located on the side of the mound toward the ocean front The most remarkable interment was that of an adult Indian who had a ball of brilliant red paint the sue of a large potato resting on his nock. This paint was evidently from the other side of the mountains and had been molded into shape. , e Beside the paint ball was an shell dish, which was doubtlessly placed there at the same time as the paint, probably- - as a receptacle to bold It Thia paint was used for painting the face and bodv and also for picture writing on rocks Many of the things placed in the graves were broken, thns symbol x.ng the broken or diseased condition ot the body with which they were buried, Harrington says the lnvest'gations so far point to the existence of a verv ancient civilisation here running back possibly thousands of ear jfrohlem of the separate, shirt Smartly i Mounds oil Coast Hotel Grounds Yield Bodies of an Ancient Race n. Ewer ap- he F1ILY V Prevailing Mode should be chosen with equal consideration. e WEST SECOND K Your Corset Lake-woo- 6 V a A Corset for Every Type You select your frocks and 'your suits for their propriateness to your particular type. ' 'f soon-beca- me ARROW PRESS xT i w:.:.ruLi' I N C O Et P O R AT CO J 11 ftoujdfc . aba-lon- (Ceetiaaad fieaa Page Oa styled, r gorgeously printed and embellished in lovely designs. Convictions Grow Out of Corporation Trial; Sentences Imposed Heavy. new pleated, sport All . colors skirts. and k number of black and white" OMAHA, Neb, It. Eight persons were found May guilty oft use and conspiracy to use the malls to defraud, four were convicted on charges of conspiracy amh one was acquitted late today bv a federal court Jury In- dicted in connection with of the Colonial Timber and promotion Coale corporation of Charleston, W V Lerobert Rykelbloom, Homer Moly nu nd George L. Roach, bankers of Denver, were found guilty of conspiracy to use the malls to defraud, but were held to be not guilty on a charge of using the mails for that purpose. Among those convicted on both chargee was tha Rev. Charles H Rogers of Lincoln Thomas H Matters. Omaha attorney, and R illiam V. Mathews, former Cenaha banker, were also found guilty " 'h. Chargee, while Cettier of Charleston. W. Va . anVogel was acquitted altogeelhr. accountant, Others found on both chargee were Walter I,.guilty Bttekei, a wealthy Kearney, Neb, lumberman: Ralph E Sunderland, former Omaha coal man, Lucian R Fuller a tHJa examiner of hanens City and John H. Hecox, a banker of this city, and Harold R. a Omaha banker -- Harm neae were killed Instantly t.kier, Fuller, a Lincoln, Neb , hanker, waa The alleged murders were said to have convicted on .the conspiracy charge been Intended to impress on the Chi alone. y neae government and the foreign Mr Matters raa sentenced to five diplomatic corps that the bandits -- oars' iennwi t si J meant what they said when they 0.neuwtsed thief laii prisoners Would 6 Other sen ten res were slam unless the bandits' term were Yfathew year and I16D64 fine complied Jtith , The period of the Stick el, twofive years and 610 400. fine. out ultimatumrjvent Runday by the Sunderland, one year and one day and bandit rhwrtain, granting three day fine of 114,444, Cosier, fldoe fine. was believed to hare expired either aHecox. teooo fin last night or some time today. The Rev. Mr. Roger Tjclen B. Fuller and Harris Fuller will be sentenced Proposals Discusaad. Leaders of the bandits are said to at Lincoln tomorrow. It waa nounced. have met emissaries yesterday afterIn connection with the organisation noon at Dragon Paw tliff, ten miles of the Colonial corporation, north of Tsaochwang. the govwere discussed, and It Is be- ernment charged that no valid title lieved that the outlaws' final decision was held to ;64,044 acres of West was forwarded todav The demands Virginia real and timber land, whereas the prosecution conemphasize, aa a basir requirement, the organiser claimed that, title waa held that the foreign diplomats guarantee tended. the bandits against reprisals from In fee simple. Chinese or foreign sources and also Two million dollars' worth of bonds were Issued against part of the lend, that the diplomats pledge the out of the general terms. carrying These and part of these were marketed terms do not mention ransom, but through tha Guaranty Securities comrequire the formation of the bandit pany of Nebraska. Iowa and Colorado, force, numbering 3000. into two bri- and through the now defunct Pioneer gades, with Run Mel Jan. one- of the State Bank pf Omaha, the Farmers' bandit leaders. appointed brigade State, bank of Uncoin, the Midland commander The Chinese government Ravings bank of College View, and also Is ordered to send the bandit thd Denver Rut bank of Denver, Colo . tha government alleged. stronghold full supplies .of ammuniThe government's contention, as tion, thia to bf preceded bv the withoutlined of ail pursuing troops drawal by I nited States District Chevalier Musso, a prominent Ital- Attorney James C. Kfnsler, also alian attorney, one of the captives Is leged that the organisers knew that in a desperate plight from the title to the land was not valid. illness. ANTITOBACCO DRIVE ON. No Progress Noted. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, May If. Intensive May IE Minister Schurmaa reported to the state de- drives against all forms of tobacco portment today that no progress waa have been Inaugurated in all parts of being made in negotiations between the country, with the avowed object the Chinese authorities and tne ban- of "burying tobacco In the asms grave dit leaders for the release of Amerl- - with John Barleycorn, Jesse A. Bloch cans and other foreigners held cap- of Wheeling, W. president of the tive in Shantung Tbs, minister said Tobacco Merchants' Association of the there were indicationa that the nego- United Sutra, told ths 00 members of the association who met hers totiations might drag on indefinitely. makes nq reference to day. reports that certain of the prisoners had been killed, but said reports had WILLIAM BROWN BURICCL reached Minister Bchurutan from Con- Spffltl t Tta TribsM. sul Davis at iTsingtau that ths ban8ANTAQUN, Mar ILFunaral ar-Yldits had transported their prisoners war hold at the iravctida further Into the mountain to the jrs W4Uiam Brown of Sandy, main bandit headquarter- - The con- tar day for of AMn, who died Saturday formerly consul said the action had followed morn inf. Two telMtiona were given ference among the bandit leader by the ohoir. KHa Butler waa the Parley -Deadlocked. speaker. Mr Brown is aurvlved by PEKING. May- 16. (By the Asso- his widow, Mrs. Hmily Borgenaeit ciated Pres) The negotiations be- Brown, and four children tween The authorities and the bandits are reported to be practically deadlocked The French and Italian lega- bandit la ccmmunieatlng with the tions have received advices saving the leader of the Henan bandits wit rthe handlts are contemplating taking their object of combining and further eoere. captives to another stronghold, seven Ing th government. Cenaul John P. or eight miles farther away from the Davis at Shanghai and the consular railway, and at the same time are de- - attache give little eifcouragemenL manding that tha government retire Altngether. the diplomatic repreaen-It- a tnoopa to 'barrack meaning to I, t.tlvca here begin to foresee the slbillty that the liberation of th cap- other aourcee report that the chief tires will be indefinitely deiayad. , did models for the- - f "htch tried thirteen defendants Developed silks and crepes. Coat shaped with side tie. fastenSleeves are ing. long or short; many are sleeveless. Splen- fine of -- ubsequently I : ' NEW YORK. May the Associated press. ) Many progressive movements of today are only progressive In hams, and, underneath, show plainly their socialistic origin, Ben W, Hooper, chairman of the United States labor board, declared here tonight before the National AsThere sociation of Manufacturers. d are a lot of radioala and demagogues in this country who be- to the people by labeling them proChairman Hooper said. gressive.1 'We aJ like that word progressive! Hit it wiltpayAhr peopteto take a good Took political wares that are brought around bearing our favorite labeL Mr. Hooper dearrihed socialism-- as "an insidious cult, standing at the elbow of every man who harbors an individual grouch or class grievsnee, real or Imaginary and whispering into his ear distrust, suspicion and bitterness against the institutions of his country It charges every failure and disappointment to the present organisation of society. Socialism presents itself in many , To the wealthy guises,' he said. female contributor of fbads, who inherited a bunch of money but no braina, it is a lovely fad, a temporary substitute for the poodle pup wjth the golden collar, sn opportunity to shock a blase spirit with a bizarre thrill To the unsophisticated preacher, it is altruistic uplift, a chance to escape from the monotony ef preachthe transform to ing salvation, pulpit into the platform. To the Republican or Democratic politician who desires to continue to wear bis party rofees while he preaches radicalism, it is merely progressivism. To the radical red it Is plain communism without ruffles or frills Recent proposals to require seven two-thi-rd vote members . in nJaew of the supreme court to declare a law unconstitutional are more conservative but identical in purpose with that proposing to make congress the judge of the constitutionality of its own enactments, Chairman Hooper said. Under such a provision." he said, the legislative branch of brief and uncertain tenure, subject to the wild blasts of sudden and fleeting popular passion, might bv a majority of one paas a law that would undermine the most sacred constitutional safeguard of human liberty, and that majontv might be composed of radicals elected bv European Bolsheviks in New York, Chicago or Milwaukee Speaking, as I believe, the sentiments of the great mass of the American people swsv from the metropolitan centers of population who bold in reverence the traditions of t our republic, the people who do not give a tinker s darn for the voting strength d of all 0(e agitators SANTA &4RBARA, Cal, May 16 and malcontents of your cities, our country is not yet ready to curb or Indian graves lined with whalebone handicap the supreme couyt In ordr and containing bodies buried fare that the constitution may be sub-- downward have been unearthed on verted and broken down." the aits of the Ambassador hotel in thia city by representatives of the Museum of American Indian of New York and the Smithsonian Institution of Washington. The scene of the discoveries is known locally as ''Burton COULD Tocan "t hurt' TbiTT Drop a tittle Freezone tm an aching corn, tn Mantly that corn stop burtmg.'theu on lift it right off with fin- -' shortly jfers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every herd corn, soft corn nr corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. (Advertisement.) , 17, 1923. r flannel-mouthe- Lift Off with Fingers ' ' and now s ahe-jre- . 1IITE Family Allege Mrs. Crok-er.- a Radicals Hide Aims Un--' der Cloak of ProgresWife When TamIs Declaration. sive, many , Chief Wed Her. ed - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY -- DUBLIN, May H.By the 1 eiated Press ) The that allegation nmr-riMrs. Bula Croker was already mw-rtawhen the through ceremony with the late Richard Croker, Tammany HaU chieftain, was made in the court of appeals here today on behalf of Mrs. Ethel C. White of Cedarhurst; N Y . in connection with the LUgatKKi over he Croker ' . . - . combinations. Priced $1Q00 $j2i $191 $24i -- -. Countsr-pro-pona- .. ..J ls V, h w Seventy-fiv- e Vanity Boxes remarkable purchase of anity boxes; patent leather with mirror, powder and rouge fittings. Regularly priced at $5.00. Removal Sale price $3.95 Bladder Trouble Ilf you have dandruff, hair or dead hair DONT BUFFER ANOTHER DAY there is a came. No matter how long or how badly Com and let tu convince in HOMODYNE are take you affected, yo w know our bnalnee CAP8ULES. In most they act like magic and make tlte worst Sufferers forget, they ever had bladder and kidney distress HOMODYNE Oh.) (Owtiaa.6 fma CAPSULES give sure sent quick relief HAIR RESTORING your money hack If they tall. Tell ee who friends will suffer, your they PARLQRS Republican national committeeman, relieve the worst cases. HOMODTNE waa a member. He attracted much CAPSULES are for sals at Schramm-Johnso- n Clift Bnildin. attention when he defended the priWasatch 2327. , and other drug stores Invate life of Mr. Haroon after th latt , (Adv ) ter, death at the handa of his niece expensive. by marriage. , The judicial eommlaaion will report it findings to the ansembly about Wednesday of next week To Make Hairs VasiA It waa reported today that tha kome missions council of tha church. From Face, Neck or Area In- - lta will report Friday morning, urge a pronounced spirit ef tolerance and kindliness toward members of ' (Beauty Culture.) tha Jewish faith. Dr. John 8. ConKeep a little powucred delatoue ning. secretary of the council, has charge ef the Presbyterian evangelizahandy and when, hairy growth aption work among tho Jew pear mahe a paste with tome of the Embezzler Admits Identity. powder and a little water, then over hairy surface. After 2 PHOENbC, Aria.. May 16 A man as Sid te mdeee 16 to 64 spread or 3 minutes rub off, wash the arrested here Monday afternoon and peeade Seed (akatevM yee Anaa Identified by federal officials sad it will be entirely free from I. ir ) eader par-f- e drew L. Hepler, wanted in Butler, A was all. Benraa Or blemish. This aitrpe treatmrtii is Pa., on charges of emWszlement and bf'i'w. yaaafer attrariim, nafaihng, but rare rhould be tier -.conspiracy Involving $300 0Q0, has adOddyaarstayeurilf.l be to sure eised ant get cenutns mitted his Identity and signed a fiORtWI taOaUa (pnamH imnl t aay be i)i. waiver of extradition, federal authoriftugataratowmalwFlitl BROCHLRgta deiatoae, otherwise you Mreia Cemaeay, kMI, tta. X, Hew LaTO ties announced tonighL ; appointed. cas JOHN D. fu 8 BeSIemler meaey-relas- d .( . |