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Show V- - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1923. Dutch Charms and Omens in Poor Standing Orlando J. Langford, who waa arrested recently in Tucson, Aria., by Postofflce tnpctof N, J. Halyards, afier Langford is said to fc&Va attempted to blackmail President Hober J, Grapt of the Mormon 'church. Apostle James . Talma against whom he had An especial grievance, as well aa other church officials; former ir Simon Bamberger, Henry Ford and President Harding, was brought to 8alt Lake yesterday by United 8tatee deputy Marshal George N. Sayr of Arisons. Langford is said by Deputy Sayre t6 appear to be sane on many subjects, prisoner, who is nearly SI years Age, is a man of good habits, he well behaved, gentlemanly and posted on a number of subjects, e was succeeding there in farming. Mr. Sayre said that previous to hie arrest Langord had persuaded g prominent dry goods merchant of Tucson to hack an agricultural proj-ec- t, the outlay calling for more than JJ3.0O6. which was to be furnished by banker on security offered by local tnVraerchant. The papers, he uhder-sto- l. were all ready for signature, and the deal would jjiave been closed if Langford had not been arrested just then. Langford is said by federal authorities to --have signed a statement following the arreet admitting that he wrote each letter cited. Including the one In which he threatened Dr. saying. and if it be necessary I will May you. and one to Governor Bamberger asking for $56,000, ' which he signed, The Prophet Elias .According to Langford, he studied law recently by correspondence, during a time in' which he waa engaged in agriculture. He continued hla law pursuits for one year. He says that he is a Mormon and keeps the word of wisdom in that he does not smoke or drink or use tea or coffee Turning from a conversation on matters of general interest into the subject of religion yesterday, Langford said that he Is worse than dead as a result of actions of church authorities. He began, he said, to have trouble with the Mormon church presiIt was the result of dency in 1H. a direct re elation to me, he said, In which I was pointed out as the The successor to President Grant. revelation as a whole- - was the declaration of a great and marvelous He complained that he was work not given any consideration. Langford continued to a point in which he said that President Grant has helped maintain a cloud of darkness over his life. When both sides of the story will be understood I will be vindicated and thehuroh presidency dismissed' and thdlr services dispensed with, relative tow the church presidency, and 1 will Icceed President Grant Gov-era- e. Oldest Resident of Grand County Is Honored at 92 f to The Tribsao. Jdne 23. t Relatives japAB, nelftbors gathered at the home Mr. and Mrs. John H. Standifird of of Thursday evening In honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr Standifird. After an illness which for many months confined Mr. Standifird to his bed he is now recovering hi strength short walks to the homes end tak of his neighbors. Mr. Standifird was In Hardin count, Ky , June 21. born 123L Removing from the Blue Grass state the family resided in Louisiana and Texas for some years, and in 186? Mr Standifird became a resident of Bountiful. Later he resided in Manti, working as a earpenter on the in that city temple Since 1907 Mr. and Mrs. Standifird have resided in Moab The nonagenarian is the oldest resident In Grand county, as well as the oldest member of the L. I. S. church in this ward . Moab ninety-secon- d Endeavor Society to Give Program Monday of the Christian Endeavor Member society of Phillip Congregational church will give an entertainment at the church. Seventh East and Fifth South streets, at 8 o'clock tomorrow They will be assisted bv evening the Eendcavor society of the Central Christian church, whose members will give two of their plays In the coiirse of the evening "The Princess and "The Pair of Lunatics Professor Charles O Purrington s novelty class also will give a number on the program Far-Aw- F fy ( mi. by Balt Lake Tribuna. The has held present moat of the east and the middle west in. Its fiery grip thia week, is blamed bow for upsetting the tasted weather omens, auguries and safeguards of tho thrifty Pennsylvania-Dutc- h farmers in this region. Berry pickets who from year to year have gone into the bramblteet thickets in perfect safety from rattlesnakes and copperheads because of the large slice erf onion carried In each shoe, are coming home on the run this year. The hot weather seems to have extracted all the safety contained Ip slices of onion, and ths snakes are bolder than ever. ' Even burning old shoes and dishcloths heretofore valuable in Its effect as the power 8t. Patrick everted against snakes, has lost Its potency ao far aa serpents are concerned. Moist cabbage leaves inserted in the crowns of straw hata and which since time immemorial have lowered the temperatures of rustic brows, have no effect this year. Indeed, they seem to make the hats hotter The good farmers have about lost faith in the onetime sure signs of rain. The horns of the moon have been turned down for days, but no rain has come Old clocks with brass works tick louder every day, roosters perch on fences, cats eat grass, pigs may be seen cavorting In the barnysrd with straw in their mouths, cows continue to ear close to 'the ground, owls hoot from pm trees Instead of tho hills, tree frogs call Insistently for rain yet they and all else bring no rain. Rural weather prophets who for years have enjoyed the confidence and regard of their neighbors re suffering the most. No longer are they seen on the public pikes and highways. They do their necessary errands via the sequestered solitude of rambling, deserted country lanes Pa.. June harrisbcrg. heat wave, which er k r- ST.!! 6SXME T gar- lated season, which to date, has reflected materially in the distribution of hats. Monday, women will find this handicap is one to their advantage, and we hope they will profit by it. Hundreds of creations table the smartest after table of them, in a belated season offering, Monday mid-summ- lf More Muddle Reported at Lausanne Parley flowers; transparent georgette hats with flower trims, sport hats of timbos and hemps with- - assorted colored crepe scarfs to match summer sweaters or frocks. In white, orchid, honeydew, yellow, blue, etc. Best selection, of course, when the door opens Monday morning at 9 oclock. er mid-summ- er LAUSANNE. Associated press with EG HORNS, wide, drooping brims, trimmed with fluffy wreaths and L den brim be- way-o- f Wash Frocks in a Fascinating Assemblage . Sheer Patterned Ginghams Voiles, Linens and Ratines 5.95 and 10.95 . on- - Fur Repairing and Remodeling fur garments in now to have them put in perfect condition and ready without delay when you want them in the fall. , Our Fur Cold Storage Vaults are scientifically constructed, ammonia cooled and keep your furs in the same temperature .aa when in their native elements, prolonging their life and preserving their beauty. with us during the Let us show you the vaults. Store your furs , All Sizes 16 2.95 and 3.95 to 42. For Porch, Street and Afternoon Wear a vigor Monday, the LAUNCHING with for cool, fluffy dresses, and introducing one of the prettiest assortments The Paris has ever selected, at prices that will prove quite as fascinating as the frocks themselves Monday. OJR Ginghams this year are sheer and unusually effective in trims, some gaining style through crisp' organdy collars or laces, others with pique, fancy edgings or drawnwork designs. Novel pockets, aide drapes, and fluffy sashes distinguish them. Sport Skirts, Silk Skirts, 4.95 to 12.95 THE to 16.50 HJNDREDS of them in this special unusual beauty of their weaves and forecast a most popular sea- Including baronettes in white or plain patteifwj, whieh are always in good 'taste, and the new lloshanara crepe, pleated skirts that are taking fashion circles hy storm. Also knit silks in sport stripes, Fantasi silks and others silk novelties among them. son for skirts. The Paris, anticipating this, has ready Monday all the new woolen fabrics in the latest patterns and colors, and prices are equally attractive, too. CHICAGO, June 22. Church men and women will meet together with high officials of the American Federation of Labor and other labor leader and social workers in the first an- nual Catholic conference on industrial at Marquette university. problems Milwaukee, Wis., June 27 and 2$. The conference represents the first na- tlon-wtd- e effort of the Catholic church in Amarica to deal with Industrial problems in an organised way. Sister Miriam Teresa, a nun, who until about five years ago was secretary of the Oregon minimum wage invitation to women see the cool and Voiles, with light, airy trims will he in .quest first of all at 3.95, .with an extensive assortment of colors and diversity of styles to select from. Then at 10.95, will be linens apd ratines in smartest eolorings and trims. 3.95 Conference in Chicago introductory attractive assembly of gingham frocks, picturing all the new style ideas f the season, and nvithal at inexpensive prices. Surely a presentation that presages every woman's interest Monday at these inviting prices. Plan For- 2,S5lo5.E5 LawaihaMBmmmmimmam - pays tribute Monday in the THE PARIS special inducements to the r. Summer Rates hot months. Of ESQABSaX EZTVXZM MAIM Vickers-Armstro- Not much longer so bring your . Women Will Marvel at the Beauty and Vast Variety of Hats to Be Offered at This Pricing are now thirty permits, twenty-two licenses in coal, and leases and 192 potash permits. There were 800.000 tons produced in the eight from government producing state land in 1922, of which approximately $0,600 tons were produced in Utah. Wyoming led ; with 290,000 tons, or the total production;' nearly was second, with H5 000. Colorado while North Dakota .stood third, with Utah was in fourth place 67,000. six the June (By Conference circles late tonight were thrown Into further confusion by the issuance of a communique by the Italian delegation denying the report given earlier to the pres that Italy had not forwarded her instructions to Lfrusarm concernof the Ottoman ing the treatment debt question. The communique declared that the Instruction of the Italian government had been in Lausanne many daa The Turks immediately profited by .. the situation, insisting that discord exists among the allies on this quesEdward O, Anderson, son of Mrs. J. tion, although the allies deny this. C. Anderson, 1093 Seventh East street, Five English companies doing busiwaa graduated with honors in archiness in Turkey, including the tecture from the college of fine arts organisation, have reportat the Carnegie Institute of Tech- ed to the English delegation that they have June Mr. nology. la Pittsburg, utterly 81104 in their Angora Anderson expects negotiations to make satisfactory arto return to Salt rangements with Turkey concerning Lake this fall to the future status of their conceaelons take up his profesThis means that the British will stiffen in their stand at Lausanne that sion, but at present Is connected prewar concessions must be formally with a large Pitts protected by the lAusanne treatv. M todays meeting of the conferburg architectural Arm. ence Rlxa Nur Bey specifically deMr. Anderson Is clared that his delegation had received a native of Richdistinct instructions to do nothing his father field, about the concessions until the questions relating Alt evacuation aod the haring been an builder Ottoman debt had been settled in s architect, and contractor at manner satisfactory to Turkey Before that place. going to the CarFour Big Tankers Are negie institute he was a student at Sold by Shipping Board Brigham Young university and the Unit entity of Utah. He has made WASHINGTON. June 3 Sal of an excellent record in his studies. tankers was announced four 10,000-to- n He was president of national honshipping board today, bringing orary fraternity In architecture and by the of class disposed of to this total the allied arts chapter master of Tau It was indicated to forty-fouSigma Delta and president of Scarab, date the no effort would board that by the national fraternity in architecsteel tankture. and a delegate to the Chicago be made to sell additional board the having decided that the Scarab convention, 1823. president of er, held aa a be should few remaining senate the arts student during his senior year; member of the student reserve. of the latent The price purchase council, the supreme student governwas not announced, but it was ing body of the institute, his senior sales which ton a of $47 aid the year; class treasurer, junior and had been average maintained was net lowered senior years: secretary of the arts student senqte, Junior Near; a mem- by these transactions Disposal of tankers has added more ber of the arts ball committee. Junior than $20,00 600 to the construction and senior years, and business man- and loan fund of the hoard, which ager of the 1823 architectural year- Chairman Lacker In h!s final report book. would to President Harding estimated Mr. Anderson served with the Amer$50,666,000 by July 1 ican expeditionary forces as s member total were to the Two sale of todays He of A compsnv. Sloth .engineers Bermuth Lambcke company, New was wounded during the battle of the York Associated to two and the Citv, Marne. Preceding his enlistment in the engineers, he had an opportunity Oil company of San Francisco to obtain an appointment by Senator Labor Reed Smoot to Annapolis, but waived Catholics the honor to go overseas. BOLT KILLS CADDIE. PITTSBURG. Pa., June 23 John Pearcik, a caddie at the Castle Shannon golf links, was Instantly killed by lightning during an electrical storm today. The boy, with a bag of clubs over his shoulder, was struck on fhe His head while crossing the coume. skull waa fractured. Four men In the eswere but knocked down, vicinity caped injury. to 14 Belated Season Disposal Summer Hats Monday, 6.45 lands. In this state there nine coal prospecting Utah Young Man Gains Honors at Carnegie Tech 8 COME new arrivals in pretty voiles and organdies, dotted or plain, and in shades of pink, tangerine, red, navy or honeydew. Featured at popular (C Utah probably will b th gerond state In the union in coal production from government land in 1124, in the opinion of If. I. Smith, nMn$ super visor under tbe leasing acts, who waa in conference yesterday with Dr. Arthur L. Murray surgeon for the United States bureau of mines, on the potash and cost situation preparatory to summer inspection. In order to surpass Colorado tn coai production this state will have to put out about 206,006 tons in that year, provided Colorado holds its present rate. Approximately 165,000 tons were pro duqed In that state in 1922 This state is leading In the number of ooal leases, the number being twenty-six, or ten more than in Colorado, the next nearest state Most of the leases In this state are In preparation for production, he said. Utah had nine producing mines in 1922, while Colorado and Wyoming each had twenty-eigh- t, on government leased one-ha- In All Sizes tuxedos A NEW and varied selection of fiber-silfend jacquettes in the new summer shade of orchid, Penujn, silver and tangerine, combined M sweaters. with white. HsOkl Sixes 38 to 44 2Q0 Gingham Porch and House Dresses Great Manufacturers Line Designed to Sell for 1.95 95c commission, and who was scheduled to speak on The Future of Minimum will be unable to Wage Legislation, attend the conference, but it is exher that pected paper will be read. -- J IN GOAL OUTPUT By DAVID CABLE. Copyright, Girls .Wash Dresses fMv Including Tuxedos and Golf Models Onion Slices in Shoes Fail ' to Keep Away Snakes; Increase in Production All Rain Signs Prove Brings State Near Secof Little Avail. ond Place, Is Stated. Alleged Attempted Black mailer Holds He Has Great Work for Church 1 New Silk Sweaters Rotary Directors Elect New Set of Officers I All Regular and' Extra Large Sizes. 'HERE are at least a half dozen different styles in this assortment, and in style as well as value they set a precedent this season, at 93c. patent leather belts, or seaaons in this city. sashes,- - High or low necks, slipover or button fronts, organdy collar and cuff trims, Sizes 56 to 32. The lowest price such attractive frocks have sold for in many - Good News! Another Shipment ST LOUIS, June 23 lYie new board of directors of Rotary International, elected at the fourteenth annual which --Hosed yesterday, met todav and elected the following Everett W Hill of Oklahoma City. Ok la, first vice president; John Bain Taylor of London, second vice president; Frank Iamb of Hoquiam, Wash , Pickpockets Reported Operating in Salt Lake All Sizes, 8i2 to 1 10 All Colors and Black TTTOMEN will remember VV this sale featured during the first week of our Sale in May. This new shipment will be eagerly welcomed. The hose is uniformly better, in fact, defects are so minor, it is hard to distinguish them from perfects. It will be stock ing up time now for sum- flser months. Willis m Cornick, 1738 Major avenue, reported to the police that he had his pockets picked while boarding a Sandy street car at Main and South Temple street yeeteMsy at 11 45 a. m. A k pocketbook containing til and a waa taken by the thieves. B. George Montgomery of Pocatello, Idaho, reported to the police that h had lost a wallet containing S14 in cash and three checks of $65 each YOUNG DENTIST RETURNS. Allan D. Bents, son of Philip Bents 1141 South Eighth East street, ha returned to Balt Lake after graduating from a four-yedentistry course at Northwestern university. He began his education In the Murray city later graduating from the schools, Granite kick oehooi and th Univerv sity of Utah. car-boo- ar GREAT WEALTH TRANSFERRED. fSir.ro Tritmae4.lt take Tribune Wire. NEW YORK, June M Fourteen armored motor cars, wlih portholes bristling with submachine guns, followed each other Jn rapid succession this afternoon through the crowded streets of Manhattan.' transferring I3n3.004.000 In negotiable securities from tbe old to the new home of th bank. BMdea maBowry Savin chine tons, the guards, drivers and other member of the truck' erew were provided with atdearme Silentl and mriftly the alnlater motor ear moved from the old Bowery Savin bank establishment. Bowery and Grand etreet, tip the Bowery, Fourth and Park avenue to the palatial new - 95c Irregulars 2.25 Hose 125 third vice president The Canadian delegatee elected an advisory board, including William S Shelley of Vancouver. 4 building of th banking institution. d street and Fark acenus. Cities snd vicinity. Trees were blown down snd telephone and teegraph communication was broken, but early TWIN CITIES RELIEVED. reports indicated that damage was not extensive. 23. terA ST. PAUL, Minn.. June The fashionable south side In rific wind, ram and electrical storm Minneapolis was In darkness tonight. early tonight brought some relief from Power transmission lines from Chipa prolonged beat spelt to the Twin pewa Falls, Wis., were torn down.. Forty-secon- same hose in stock and known as Famflo, sells the year round for 2.25. It is a beautiful silk with quality, deep lisle tops and reinforced feet. Women will appreciate the wide assortment of colors which include, beige, meadowlark, beaver, otter, sand, putty, cordovan, gray or black. THIS STORM IN NORTH DAKOTA. ' PIERRE. B. I)., June 23. A heavy atom! struck Dry Run township last bight, causing considerable damage, according to word received here today. One schoolhouse waa taken from Its foundation and the outbuildings at ths W. A. Butterford ranch were tori down, the reports said. Ths wind blew light pint poles down and put East Pierre In darkness during the night. Damage to the crops cast of hare were light, according to ad Ices. , 4 |