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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST U), 1923, Newport Dons Stylish Raiment in Tribute to Tennis Court Events aHpper and stock-- ) to match, but with colored war shoes dreaaes, always black with the nude aide Mocking now so prevalent everywhere. There were few tailored rts- Trrmmeaand are rather larg. ahad-in- g the fao. Cape prevail low whit caps usually with fur collars, and every one Is wearing a hat. Look as I would, I nw no bar or bande- .Competition in; Distribu tion Is Likely to Be - Problem iioiXmgre NtVlN. Lalre by Th-- ' Salt - BY JOHN EDWIN (Copyright, ,. , v-- - lit, Trtbun.) WASHINGTON, Ang.s. TO ,"oll !"' has been carried to Washington. With the department of Justice hives ligatlng various charges that certain ff th Iargr corporation ara In 4 conspiracy to drive the Independents ut of- business, leaders of the Indus try are assembling here to Insist that the Coolidg administration take ac tion to compe setting of gasoline and, In fact, all petroleum products, ."at a (air price." but what a fair price is, le hard .to determine. Senator Robert M. La Follette, who will be aa ex treniely dominant factor tti the' com ing aeasion of congress, has already chanted IMt the standard numiciy Oil interests have1 terrnlned to drive the independents out of business, and he predicts prohibitive prices for gasu line when the Standard has absolute .i ; control. :, '. In thl connection, witnesses before the congressional committee Insisted "that In order to be sore. of gasnlin supplies, the' rhain station retailor contract prl- - ts fixed by custom oo the Standard retail price." it was contended that , thla meant that .when I hsdur- the oen market in the last week, rejtailers get ad j ! . bec. BECOMING " .. - , There is BIQ PROBLEM. lit"' doubt lhat"h 4 entfre-rsnolio- will he- one of the congress biggest which wHl confront . when it mfets here-- nejLt One of the suggestions made today was that what the pub'lc nee Is la not the opportunity to cave a few cents on the. price of gasoline lodsy, but the creation of a proper governing ; body- - that wHl permit the afr to develop . "I , fair competition and guarantf-supply of oil product at a price .iat will pay the producer on a fair return his Investment and ami. at the- - same time, "provide the rmblic "'th all of these material J5mier. rlk at a fair price." This suggestion was Indorsed by Matthew u. Collins, president of th Interstate Gasoline company, with large refineries In this country and s ' concession in Mexico for the manufacture of gasoline south cf the Rlu Orande. Collins, who la an intimate' friend of President Obregon. has been assisting Mexican officials in the tie-wnu h nave .iupt c'Hminnieii KiHisnnn wherebv recognition of ifoxlcb Is t be srmnsred1 and American interests to be protected. MARKET. CALIFORNIA FLOODS 5. The present situation, he said toda bv traused prlrrarilv the flood of "is crude oil produced in. Caiifcrn a, - which reaches th Atlantic coast by ottamahip at a price lower- than crude oil can be produced in Oklahoma Kanras and Texas, and delivered to the refineries in those states. This ' gives the seaboard refiners a real benefit and the middle western refiners have the 'astern market closed fo them. For three months the' larger ; oil con' ties have paid produce, a high price in order to prevent th Independents buying so that they also .' could get their gasoline on the market ' at a low price. Lacking orders from the east, western refiners find themof selves with an enormous gasoline which costs them 12 cent a .gallon to mak a verv ith and decided uncertain market for such """ gasoline at I cents a Kailun. "But th big comnanles for three months have been able to sell their ; products at a. high price to the con-- ; and have m millions cf dot-- : lars, with the public, as usual, con-- r tnhatln the surplus profits. Now It J. 'would seem' these surwlus profits are h being used to endeavor to force Into d of the re. , bankruptcy fullv ., rtnera or tne countrv, since bo busl- -' nesg can to ontinue ell a product . for, say 73 cents, which cost a dol- ; ar to manufacture. AIR. CO M P K T I T 0 N WANT E Or "Nevertheless.' the big thing to th-- j, public is not whether for the next months' it gets gasoline at 10 jthre ..cents a gallon less than it has been.. paying, but rather whether fair com-petition shall not be Kit Inate of the refining ca ana men the excuse will be M pacity . one-thir- one-thi- rd I ..... : ...... ons-pi- IN r .ff :- SSW rv..lwt!,.J-.w....- :. jimsoi aaaa.sMiwriaiwwtoas'h.lffljil ia iapwiiJiiiin.VAa,iritgair' - Far . rr, .'- -- - 20 Monthly. 850 Down, B Our Annual Baby Carriage Show Wt Whit, hats, with whit dresses, almost invariably. The blue hat with th whit guwn noted above was very much of an exception. And with the white frocks, white shoes always Dowager In the matter of eupes ran to paisley wtmwt effects, alt silk But- - th and very em lingered longest upon tong knitted silk cape with monkey fur cellar. Flat heel are massing. 6 Uppers are very dresy and the heels either miliSuch Jacketa aa tary.- or , Frenah. were seen were attractive In their variations of .yellow, very cool and refreshing- to contemplate. Finally, 1 saw but on woman smoking In th stands, and ah looked as thourh she had come In from some Interior section of Rhode Island. Handsome fins' Reed and Fiber Baby Carnage, fva-t- f BWMtney model. Exactly as pictured in tret: lor. this ;8ale - Tenn . PARLEYS CALL DEBTS TD U. S. nOsatuntd freat Fsge.Oas.) . tCatiaa4 from Page Dae.) national magaxlnes of th bakers. Belief was expressed In th statement that a .material increase in the price paid th farmer for wheat would not result n an advance In th cost of bread to the, consumer. After de- - pessimism is growing in British circles. Th noi Is expected at the foreign office Monday, and preliminary report from Paris indicate that, wh4c polit enough In tone. It will be .absolutely unyielding with regard to th British pk.n for an in t pi leeg veatigttow- nysTpkityw wtruid the purchasing, pa- and t.ie tr.tjth offer to forgive a strengthen power of the farmer; and that the iurge part cf tne allied debts if an former therefor- would te able to buy arrangement Is arrived at uy which more bread than at present, the state Great Britain can scure a reduction in th amount of her itrt to Amu- ment saw: This increased volume of bakery ioa.Politician are berin-nim- t to talk en buKiiiess will lower th probably overhead and operating costs of baking the nckt step, for il i agreed that far to Great has loo Britain so gone of bread that the price may bread, remain stable even though flour prices recede, even If she wanted to, onJ to ProiitJ not want does the recede. increase.' ... ably th next step will be a clrciuar letter to th allies and lending neuin asking them lo eooperal . presenf for raising prices to the limit, trals It Germany's reaoun.-which Senator La Follette suggested, investigating Is expected that France and probacy In because, if yoa keep , mind the great I Belgium. wUl . tnvitsfitm. the ... , . Unors .L , . ., nuiiioer ui muwr . j In Ik-- Munlnr .nrf Ih.t If csnik... n ""v " completed Great Britain will for the fact that the unusually large when comto e of hav the on the act report production In California met existing demand. It will be realised that prices mission. THE NEXT" STEV today would be much higher than they The next s.txi alter that is pot d"- really are. These bic oil field, such as California, comer every five or ten cuAd oy poi.ui..ittf, uut m. unoiii-c.- a iir&es xu year and in intervening years It Is vt . inhered. ,ng n is mdo l.at urrlt urta-a scramble to secure enough Mil to awn Uiimsti i't a demand its create and iaiUl prottvt proper supply, wFiitnti conei.t ut Ue .i reserve, pwer as ten aao the rreat years riant "iviM:.eu hciscon-uyuuiny, "ojne Cubbing field- was discovered and oil minir' poavtrr without trman told at 30 cents a barreL Everyone Ullll.' lO.S tUgaUv.OU is- - tAat tilt thought the end of the, oil business Ur.t ili iu7 in, gut occupy oermuii was In sight, yet. eince that time, tho ports anu collect customs and uutu-same grade of oil has sold for four Lunt.l the trluth slire is paid or dollars a barrel and today is quofc?' Mtuoiaciuruv luiioeu. . fco t.tr as in-- , at 12.30." itwali.y is concerned, it i.ou Willi-tOther leaders of the independent it would be' iut as t.ie group said today that they, believe it as legal or juui as would be possible fur congress to creliench separate occpu.ioh of the ate a governing bodsr'with nowers huhr, hut If the Gt'.mn consent 1 Klmllar to those now lodged In tha obuined it I beKeved dosj.u. th-- t wuu.d nut interstate commerce commission, to tne queaiiun 01 take charge of the oil industry. Such arise. action. It was asserted, would prctect it would also l lace Great Bn.sln in the public and at the same time pre- a position to largaln with Franc for a reasonable vent Shy knock-dow- n settlcnenl. and drag-oflgbtwhich would exterminate a great ss the rrench undoubtedly would be the worried of the by percentage spectacle of Great Independents to .the ur iridic nt 01 ine DUyinz I tiiKwi ui uiviiimic "i of part Germany s assets to wrtien public they tookTor tneirTwn rerwrat on COMMITTEE SESSIONS FIXED. piiyments. The British gauges also WASHINGTON, .Au. IS The sen-at- e would bt much more productive than reforestation committee, which th French gauges In the Ruhr, as has conducted hearings in several they would not depend oh the coof German workers. ' parts of the Country, will assemble In operation WILL KEEP SECRECY. San Francisco, September 2. to make an inspection of near-b- y national It has been decided hot to pub Afterward it will hold hearings lien the note hre, out ot at San Francisco. September ; ciAirtefcy to the French, leaving to i'aris. September 8; Seattle. Paria, how. Spokane. Remember 11, snd Mis- ever, fail to publish it In u reason able time, the British would t.kelyj soula. Mcnt.. September 17. The committee, will return to Washington recumnoer mat oecisivn. There Is' n interesting cotnpeli about October 1 to begin - the preparath.n now between the two newut : tion of lis report. newspaper peers Lord Rothermer BeuverbrooK uud for the honor ALFALFA MILL ASSURED. of dictating the policy of the Britto Tho Tribune. special ish gove. ninent. Lord Rothcrmere it Idaho. Aug. IS AcPCCATELLQ, an article by himself in cording to announcement today, the aavemsing Sunday papers, threatening EnPuoerlor Milling company of Greeley. his with gland conscription as a safeColorado, is eontenvilatlng the erecthe French power if the guard tion of a t!0,oo alfalfa milt In nrosen. entente Texts y Ixird is The mill . will, have, a a n article hv of ninety tors a day and will hlmseif in advertise hie Sunday paper advo be enlarged as th business increases. the that Dritlsh withdraw cating It Is stated that about twenty men from alt continental affair and the will be employed as soon aa the mill aoootion 01 a poiicy of UoMion. which is erected and the monthly pay-rohe declares is th only safeguard of the company will be around lis T. A. Trent of Greeley aaainsi iuture devastating wara. g month. win De in cnarge oi tne foegteiio plant. FRENCH FEELING ' - - -- - m "'"P?" .... ... ..'.....,.; - $5.00 CasS,- $5.00 a Morrth . . - -- new 1921 f pm 1. ttm fj. 00 . DlspU yed in Wffiddwg. mpminj,.jrill begin in ouf jtore tne of the most reuch values markable sales of Baby Carriages vrr offered in this city, as will be offered will amaze and dclipht the shrewdest, most experienced buyers. A whole carload of now 1924 style baby carriages, which we hall sell on remarkably, easy terms a ud low prices during the sale. TomorrowtMoiiij J. BA-BIS TOUB GREATEST TREASURE cafe oFiho 1iftWliiTlSnrHni:"iSey ':w'tir'flalc.f.inlne "th'tf Ta ay ybtt kind of start the child Rets in bis mental and physical development. You have the responsibility of a. helpless life to guard ami mature. Are yoa (roir.g to give your baby the best possible thane tq grow up into a healthy, vigorous man Of woman, by providing a afe, eomfortable place 'for the child during infancy I Can you imagine a greater help to your child's development than one of these luxurious. 'reed roaches, in. which tha little. one may spend as many hours ns possible each day out TOTJS FBANOE TO PAY th yon to aaa, thla waek, tha special display of Baby CarrUfeo, EuDries and iatita stylea. complexion. , T COMPOST AND SECURITY FOR BABT Note; the toft, cushions of this eamage, heavily padded and upholstered in corduroy, which is aa beautiful as it is durable. The hood, adjustable, slides forward or backward, and can be changed in position. The deep body, woven from strong reeds, is reversiblcjn the chassis, ay and built of finely tempered steel. To add the final touch of easy ridine, we have equipped the large wheels with. of fine, live rubber. For baby's security there is a life fceltafid a brake. TOUE BABT SHOULD HATE THIS BEST,- . Here it is the best that mftacy fan buy. Let the little one enjoy it wi for thirty davs. and neither of vou will be willincr to elve ud the carriage utmm im Glass Windows in the Hood, Eof tly Cushioned ind V pholstered In Genuine wnica niaaes Daoy so nappy ana you so proua r ' Dtjplayed la Wiadowa. , '" - ... 71 r Cordia-oy- ; " ' - Rererslble Gear ii.v;' s'-gesllu- -- iA-- - IHt-j- ai . MONTH $150 DOWN-4.- 60 FINE EEED Whitney model. Upholstered full length in corduroy ; box cushions ; safety belt ; reversible body ; artillery wheels and rubber tires: gray, ivory and parchment finishes. Terms $3 Down, $3 Moath RECLINING Whitney model. Fine fiber reed, upholstered in corduroy ! box cushions; GO-CAS- OPTIMISTIC ONE JARlS.Aug. 1. (By th Asaociared Press,) A certain amount of optimism felt in official circles, and hared in Part by th press, that th present negotiation with the British will end in a satisfactory compromise, although there la apparently nothing tangible On Which to base such feellne On official who' has been closely cuiinecicu wun ins reparations question said he was hopeful because he felt th justice of th French caus ws so patent that the British must finally see the situation In its true Another pointed to th great l;ghL danger to Kuropea n peaoe and th economic welfare of the eon lnent likely to result from a breakup of th entente. He thought that neither Great Britain tinr JYanee would want to tak the rtsponslbiltty for a ma ture Is the face of such an ominous future, M. Polncarc. In an addreaa ' at Charlevllle tomorrow, will declara. It is unoersiooa, tnt r ranee desires to presene the entente In the fee of the continued resistance by Germany, who is not yet. in hi opinion, con vinced that the allies are able to get together and oblige her to execute ui terms or th peace treaty, ' - - w 3 SxamzTtolioTh liee ffours Qiof 232 Main (Over fa Royal) CHAMBERLAIN'S VIEWS. ' MANCHESTER, England, Aug. 11 - th Associated Press. th members of th West Birmingham Unionist association to night. Austen a CbsiwbetlaJav , farmer cnaneei.or of tne exchequer, declared that the "entente I hanging by a thread, and any clumsy handling of th renaratlon question at this moment may snap that thread and undo --H By MAd-dressl- "years..fforkofjhs latiweise .t nfteaai ne tne governrnaraciar ivi ment' latest not to France as inconsistent. Illogical and futile, and pleaded for caution In a situation which, hcsald. wa fraught with peril for Orest Britain, th allies, Kurope and th world. "Germany I almaac at the brink of disaster and threatened wt a revolution," Sir. Chamberlain added. "Plie la in peril of starvation becsusS of fie reckles finance In which ah Indulced. Th entente is In Jeopardy, and I plead for caution and foresight In aavlng It." 50. ANDOUAUlf Y LSkai$yJlewceA..33lAO; -- .... - lm fade W illon RUGS OF CHAR ACTER s' : . - 77 TT SP er.-ln- ll d DISPLAYED IN WINDOWS s. ty - artillery wheels; reclining back end dash; gray, ivory or parchment finish. ld f:i,....j r"f ..ni..i nrrlnnir hnv otlfirilAna. full lnnnrtri inwheels; reclin-in- sr safety belt ; artillery, rubber-tireback and dash gray, ivory ' cr .parchment " " finish. , T FOE ONE WEEK ONLY rtT Trvr rarrarri nn rubber-tire- d Port-Inn- v Terms $4 Down, $4 Month 4 ut nunuspam. reasonable than ft 90.00 a Month one-pie- - . - OUTFIT Bcdrtwm, Living Ropm, Dining Room and Kitchen Coacli for His IVlaiesly, the Baby i rm st i m m n a ei vat OO1 frocks of georThere are gette or crepe de chin and also a On of on. piece dree. variety seen t the Castatuesque woman sino today was very striking 1n a dres whit crap d chine and a very large flopping blue hat Aa tor veils, I saw not more than on or two, and they wr upon women of sa ag which suggested they were being worn rather to conceal the face than to protect a vanished - men to th "DE LUXE head. aux-bound ' 1 l NO QiTEB8T ADDED Wa do Caturdayi at 1 p. av . II.- JLll.SM.HWitMl(Si.I S1.00 Month 6.00 a Month 8.00 Month 10.00 a Month Month 15.C0 0.00 a Month 35. CO FtrrchM 200 a Month TtttthaS40 i'Vonth" Mtrflhem.sxJ e, "WtJMiB," Your Credijt ' Oa 76.00 Pnrchate Oa 100.00 Pure has Oa 2C0.00 Pttrchas On 300.00 Purchase On 400.00 Purchasa Ob 500.00 Purchase On 750, CO Porch m ing Copyright. by Salt Lak Trlbua. NEWPORT. R. L. Aug. II. Whea milady of Newport go outdoors Id h daytime sCit wears her smsrt- sit surts"ctathea.'And stooe New port, la aom dimlntaaing degree, My atUI be regarded aa th summer capital o! wealth and fashion and a perfect mlrrwr cf the English and continental-vogumilady of Oshkosh or Hohokus. K. J., nwy, wlta oon- fidenc. foi.ow suit. Tenoi week ni I on of th several occasions upon which Newport flaunt herself In a sartorial manner for public inspection. Th current week ef the racquet gam on the beautiful courts of the Casino has seen the traditional out pouring of debutantes, matron and dowager, in ail th summer glory of raiment. To on wh reacts spontaneously to varied eolor there came a trtfl of disappointment, for the multiform hues are not ' displayed. The prevailing note are white and.deH-anInfinite variety of yellow, very cato. very subtle- - and beautiful a a In field filled wtth greit is charmed othef TtordsLthe observer dajsle, rather than excited ; is soothed rather than thrilled Aa for jersiaa. If you hay any In your wardrobe, dear mUa or: lady, give them ts your maid. They are not being worn in the- haute fnonde. Knitted frocks? tot of them. Knit ted dressea - wKh felt hats of the cloche or Colored helmet type. shoes, horrors? Certainly not, my dears. In th few grays and tana 2J Coolidge Administration Asked to Take ' Action in Controlling' Rates. On that were there la DUNSTON.. By DOROTHY Uo Asale in the face of wholesale advancing prices Gtjnnins Wilton Rugs 9x12 Sizel A remarkable I opportunity to selecf e rugs at a ; The display of Wiltons is as gorgeous and colorful as an oriental pageant. Over 250 patterns in genuine worsted Wiltons, ANGLO-PERSIAincluding Kamacks, a high-grad- These saving. ' were rugs bought at a price which enables us io offer them to the . big a; at which is ; $15 Down, $10 Month I"' "Sa5 "'MC ' f "- VA N, Royal Is-pah- - replacement price.s sANGLO-PERSIA- N N - " 9x12 Size Size Eepilsx $175 to $230 Va4xie3 AUGUST SALE PRICE Lj s f TVl 1 - Refnljur $150 to - , , Terms $20 Down, $15 Month - ... HERATI ... dzl2Size Size Regular $180 to $250 Values - AUGUST SALE PRICE HERATI '' ..'. 0-6 Im- perial Sarouks, Mara- bias, Heratis and figure; practically ANGLO-PERSIA- Kashans, Term $25 Down, $15 Month $205 Vahxes - AUGUST SALE PRICE" Terns $15 Down, $10 Month " Rejrclar $150 to $220 Values r AUGUST SALE PRICE -(S)(S00 -l- Terms $15 Down, $10 Kotli YOU ARE STRONGLY URGED TO MAKE SELECTIONS MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AS STOCKS MAY NOT LAST All WEEK |