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Show X THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING,' JULY 26, SETTLERS ME EXTORTION IS 11)24. Dont merely wear glove wear Perrin Glove exclualvaly at Walker's - Our Entire Stock of Cotton D resses REDUCED T Unable to Agree on the Pocatello Man Held for Wording of Contract to Alleged Demand on DiGive Them Relief. rector of Defunct Bank. 'GOOD GOODS' Saturday Specials in Ipwtal to The Triton. BOISE, Idaho, July 25 Settlers on the Boise irrigation project, the largest government irrigation project in the United States, are now giving gpeeisl to Tb Triboae. POCATELLO. Idaho, July 25 A R. Briggs, 67, a resident of Pocatello for many years, was placed under arrest last night by members of the shertheir time and attention to the matiffs force on a charge of extortion. ter of entering into a new contract The complaint was filed by E. C. rith the government. White, prominent local real estate Ur. HU wood Mead, federal commisdealer. In default of a $1000 bond sioner of reclamation, has been here Briggs is held in the county jail tor several days holding conferences The failure of the Bannock Nawith the settlers, who are somewhat tional bank in this city on Mav 13. 1921, is said by officers to have been livided in regard to the terms of the the cause for the alleged offense contract that was perfected in Wash- The complaint charges that on July ington and brought to Idaho by Unit-t- d 23 Briggs sent a letter through the El Borah. mails to Mr White threatening to States Senator William his property unless the sum Senator Borah remained in Wash- injure of $0605 25 was paid him. Briggs ington after the adjournment of conclaimed that this amount was lost by gress in order to procure some relief him in the failure of the Bannock for the settlers, congress having failed bank. to act, although every possible appeal Mr. White was a director of the was made lo that Wdy Co Lake ae- - Bannock bank but a short time betion fore it closed its doors and waa said After a conference with President to be unaware of the financial conthe dition of the institution The prelimiOoolidge and the secretary of Interior it was decided ihatsAhe re- nary hearing of Briggs was held this quired relief, at least in part, could afternoon and was continued until the Saturday be given under the terms of afternoon. Peterson and Phipps act and accordingly a new Coffin are acting as associate councontract was negotiated. The quessel to County Attorney H. J Hogan tion as to whether or not the contract in prosecuting the case, while the meets the situation is entirely in the defendant is being represented by Atthemselves. torney F. E. Tyderman hands of ths settlers They have been holding, a series of discussing its terms. meeiings Members of one faction contend the contract Is entirely satisfactory and the they are prepared to close with howgovernment. Another faction, ever, is not satisfied and has made this known through a report which points out the following objections to the contract: First If the contract Is signed It would be for the purpose of securing immediate relief which can be had without, the contract. Second No' one even think he would be able to pay m 1925 accordthe ing to the contract, therefore signing of the contract would be the acting of a lie. Third To sign the proposed contract would give congress ground for refusing to grant further relief because congress would believe that we Intended to do and could do what we had agreed to do-be should Fourth No contract signed which does not proide funds for completing the project. Fifth The proposed contract provides for a penalty on delinquent payments of 1 per cent per month and for a sale of the land and water right This after one year of delinquent penalty is more drastic than the pen alty for delinquent taxes and should not be agreed to. Sixth The proposed contract further provides for the shutting off of water after a delinquency of one year. Our Boys Shop Boys Wash Suits, $1.95 Jafk Tar and Peter Pan styles, made of good quality. sturdy wash fabrics, all desirable colors. Sizes 1725 , - CHIROPRACTORS Bpeeiel t Tb ADMITTEO. Tribute MALAD, Idaho, July 25 Five chiropractor have just been admitted to practice in Idaho, two bv examination Thev are and five by reciprocity Clarence H. Stocks, Iewiston; Victor Johnson and John E Ricks, Coeur d'Alene; Leonard E Shaw, Hlllvard. Frank G Moore. Missoula: John D Ixmg. Helena. Elmer W. Heathman, Glasgow. Plain, plaid and cheeks, with touches of hand broidery. Sizes 6 to 14 years. to Tbe Tribuns POCATELLO. Idaho. July 25. The condition of Chief of Police L. A lehrbas. who was severely wounded Wednesday afternoon during a gun battle with George Rivea, a West Indian negro, was reported late todav to be Improved and the physicians in charge of his rase are optimistic as to his recovery. The funeral of Samuel G. Garbett. to Tb Colors RE17ARD and No Questions Asked. For Information leading to th return of the following Jewelry, which waa alther loot or at o on u!y S. 124? platinum wrlat One diamond watch, two aolitaire diamond diamond nng a. two ring WB1 reward and Wtasateh Phono e will gladly bo paid and no asked. I quae-tlow- white, 44 eopen, Vj- j Saturday Specials in Another Extraordinary Fiber Silk Drugs and Toilet Goods Tribune 79c 10c Hand Brushes Coljrates Toilet Soap, .5c eakd Line gailroad a short distance west Williams Ijiquid 19c Shampoo ...50c Hospital Cotton Cedo Blocs, keeps moths away, box Imported Wool Powder Puffs Sqoibbs Tooth Paste Squibbs Petrolatum Solvos Sanitary Napkins, dozen Java Rice Powder Luxor Bath Salts , Express Company to Give Free Delivery DRESS SALE in Our Down Stairs Store 19c Glyeothymoline Miro Detia Talcum, glass jars Idaho. Julv 25 The terribly mangled body of an unidentified white man. presumably a tramp, was found early this morning on the west main line of the Oregon Short . . 50c 10c 25c 89c 59c 39c . .$1.00 104 150 at $1.95 334 at at $4.95 $3.95 Sale Start 10 a. m. Today Roshanara. dropatiteh trieolette, trieosbam, pontree, fancy vella vella, crepe, npplette, tricoplaid Sizes for pirls. 14. )H. 40. 42, 44. Extra sizes. 4b. 4ri .0, 32. Colors black, natv, cocoa, copen, green, sage, brown, tan, gray, taupe, rose, henna and many combination colors. A wide range of new styles. The materials are exceptionally good for these low prices. These dresses The $1.03 lot are slight imperfects at higher priced ranges. are suitable for school, office, home and street wear. They are also unusually good for traveling purposes. These sale garments are being shown in our Broadway windows. Come iodav prepared to purchase two, three or even four of these splendid bargains. all-Iv- to The Tribune Julv 25 The Idaho, American Railway Express compan, the commercial through agent for this diet rid, H Hite; hex prnrrr-isethe people of this town a free express delivery system in the near future. This mill be a great convenience to the business interests of the town, as the depot is located a considerable distance from the business district The people here were given their choice of a free delivery svitem or an uptown express offbe. and a s made indicates that a great maof men the business jority prefer a free delivery Resolutions requesting this service will be adopted by the Lions club at its next luncheon. MALAD, -- , preen, coral, salmon, buttercup. Sires 14 t,o Plain chambray and plaid ginpham dresses, bloomer style; sizes 6 to 14 years, in all the wanted summer shades, such as pink, blue, peach, orange, orchid and Good styles for green. school wear. Prices, $15 to $39.50 Lace trimmed, buttons, stitchings, embroidery , cross stitch, hand-draw- n work and eyelet Plain linens, stitched and embroidered; imported waffle erepes, Matelasse and fancy voiles, plain voiles, e.itfon roshan' ara crepe. Combination of linens an I voiles. Three piece linen suits with voile combinations. Tailored linens. em- Girls Dresses, Special, $2.50 Walkers Previous Materials POCATELLO, Speciil to 13 years. One Lot of Girls Gingham Dresses, Special at $1.69 Bpeal Bpell 6 Boys Suits, Special, $6.95 'Vindicated for Killing of Negro E.--- d can-a.- Six Pay $25 Each for Violation of Game Law t Tb Tritota. MALAD. Idaho, July 25 During the paat week six fines for violation of the game laws were reported to the Idaho state game department. Kolcht Ktkuchi. a Japanese, was fined at Averv by a woman justice for fishing without a license: Ray and George Fleming at Blackfoot Oenghegan at Ashton were fined for the same offense Clifford ft. Code at Emmett was fined for taking baas less than six inthes in length, and James Canton at Mackay paid a penalty for fishing within 200 feet of a dam. Odts Talbot paid a fine for killing The fine game birds out of season in each case was $25. Special $200 Madras and percales, light stripes and plain white; sies in dark mixtures. Walkers previous price to $15. of Portneuf siding The man had evidently been struck and killed bv one of the early mornHla ing southbound passenger trains head and body wer crushed almost No papers of beyond recognition anv kind were found in the clothHALIFAX, N S, July 25 (By the ing which was tom to shred dePress The Aociatd special The bodv was brought to Pocatello the by Countv Coroner stroyer division which will patrol Arthur W Hall watrs off Iahrador when the Amerl-a- n and will be interred In Mountain View army aviators fly from Iceland to cemetery at the expense of the Greenland And on to Indian Harbor, on county Bsrtwright bav, labrador, steamed This is the second victim killed bv into Halifax harbor this afternoon trains in the vicinitv of Pocatello in from Newport, R 1 , after a run of the last two davs An unknown negro hours In perfect waa killed Thursday about twenty-seve- n morning by train weather S2, No. near Inkom The division was led to Its enchomge twelve mllesouthbound, south of Pocatello. Both bv the Lawrence. The Charles Osburn supposed to have been was also in the group, having sailed of the men are and are believed to bars from Boston yestcidav and Joined the trespasser others off the Nova Scotia coast early been killed while walking the tracks this morning The cruiser Milwaukee sailed from Halifax Wednesday for FJctou. X ft to suner conditions and to land stores thre for the army planes, which wnll make Plctou ther point of departure for Boston about August 21 The destroyers will remain here until Tuesday, when they will sail for Indian Harbor. After thetrgTTtva1r Truttaru Harbor the destrovers will receive orders to begin the patrol of the waters between that port and Greenland, and possibly to Iceland. Boys Blouses, Special, 89c Chief qI Police city detective, slain during the battle with the negro, will be held Sunday afternoon from the First ward L. D. s church The veidict at the coroners inquest this afternoon was lhat Detective Garbett came to his death through a gunshot wound inflicted by George Rivea, the officer meeting his dath while in the performance of duty. An Inquest also was held over Rivea who was kilbd by Chief Iehr-baand the erdut was that he came to his death through a gunshot wound inflicted bv Chief of Police L. A Lehrbas the killing of the negro being justifiable homicide on the part of the officer. I to 8 rears. Odd Lot of Shenandoah Safe in Hangar at Lakehurst Transient Killed When By nierai Service. Hit by Train in Idaho r.KEHURST, N J. Julv 25 The dirigible Shenandoah was afrlv back In tur hangar at the nnval air station here tonight, following a day of maneuvering to ground the big ship frorr her mooring mast When the dirigible returned lat night from a test flight to Scranton, Pa, and Susquehanna tovalley points, deemed unwise attempt to put her in the hangar owing to the wird She w.s and threatening weather moored all nignt to her mast and a full trew kepi aboard in case of 3 Aft norm I, 7T, aecntnniate1 ex The first feature of the cele- efor todar. sine the flrt of tb month, 22, ac It bration, a parade, was excellent. since January 1, 13A was led bv the M&iad band, followed cumulated xoe toxib temperature at 6 a ilnmlditj Dry bv a pioneer section depicting-t- he 72 degrera, wet bolb temperator at 5 Mormon caravans crossing the plains, m., a. m dr relative , 53 free humidity at $ A with modern floats next in line a 27 per rent, dry bul m tempeiytar music and literary program waa given at noon, ana time, 90 degree, wet halb later temperature at sooo. tun time. 60 degree tual experience were reproduced. Including eongs, dancing and prayer Music wa furnished by the martial members of the old ba.ndcompoedoL fife and drum corps of PrTce and Huntington Bishop William E Stoker of the Price ward made a short talk exof the parelative humidity at boob, ton time 17 plaining, the significance Misa Leona per rent, dry balb temper tare at 6 p geant. alter which Contact Enthusiastic waa escorted m reprenenting Utah, 01 dgreea wet bulb temperature at relative humidity at to the place of honor was She aurrounded a Over Coming Railroad 6 p m . flO15 degree by large group per eeat who sang Utah. We Preclp tatloo Total for the 24 hour end of children. total for thi month Love Thee Tribes tu Hi log at 6 p ia non Spetriftl 48 tie an was The devoted to accumulated afternoon of loch, dat, for lh!a month to 8 H ELKO Nev July 02 of to children a sports and to a ball dr. Januar; the peace of Con- flHeacy justiceon of aloe an inch; total precipitation nnd between Storra. game Sunnyside a short btMtlnese trip tact, is here def. accumulated I to date. 6 53 inrhea, the latter being victorious by a score The judge reports that Contact ise cieney aloe January 1 8 00 isrbea 10 to 8 of and thaUWepara-tlonftoo n nee it ill) and aela at 7 50. July movingareright alongmade time 28 1024 for t being AT TAKEN WEATHRR 0B8KHVATT0VA when the railroad will be completed The road from Wells to Roggrson 6PM MOrSTAI TIME will be completed about the lasKof states next June Mr. Crittenden Crews are at work at various points ! .j along the right to of way, and slakes : cut the river bank have been set near Contact SB. ; is the at crew One wrk cutting ' brush and clearing out the rock on wav near (Contact and the right of the work will be rapidly rushed to on 100 w oort old? ft MM completion K 74 .() My Judge Crittenden is enthusiastic ('lues go M: A4S W ....j (KM'lear over the future prospects of the camp Nawr . Ml 64 VW Ciear Eureka lUN W .V..j Mt cUly ikied Jet, 'l Malad Water Shortage yo NO W t'lea r Helens Ad HR .. i lander crowd President, in Scouts Address, Stresses Fundamentals Needed for Scouthood and America , . Brv-ne- r. , WASHINGTON. July 26 Reverence for nature, for law and for God were laid down as the fundamentals of Boy Scouthood and of American institutions by President Coolldge wi an address delivered tonight at the White House and transmitted by telephone to a farewell meeting in New York for a group of Boy Scouts who will sail tomorrow to attend an International gathering of the organisation in Copenhagen. The president hade the scouts farewell in his capacity as honorary president of the American Boy Scouts, and enjoined the departing bovs to show to the foreign associations In the scout movement that they desired to protect and cherish their own counto the try and "contribute true g and living of the " world whole "There was no Boy Scout organisation In my boyhood, hut every hoy who baa the privilege of growing up the on a farm leanu Instinctively the three fundamentals of auoulhood. president said. The first is a reverence for natureof Boye should never lose their love the fields ,and the streams, the moun tains and the plain, the open placesa and the forests That love will he possession Isasanyour years priceless out instructive There lengthen the giant Anteus Whenshout myth ever in a content he eyas thrown down e drew fresh atrenglh from his mother, the earth, and ao waa thought invincible. But Hercules lifted him away from the earth andInso destroyed the soil for him. There is new life every man. There is healing fin the and for our tired minds, trees for overburdened spirits; there is strength will we lift our in the hills, if only ryes. Remember that nature is your great restorer. REVERENCE FOR LAW. "The second ts a reverence for law. t remember the town meetings of my boyhood, when the citisena of our little town met to levy taxes on themselves and to choose from their own number those who should be their officers. There ia something in every such meeting, in every election, that' approaches very near the sublime.au- I am thrilled at the thought of my dience tonight, for I never address boys without thinking that among them may he a boy who will sit in well-bein- right-thinkin- ft ! this Whit Houp Somewhere there are boys who mil he presidents of our railroads presidents of colleges, or bank owners of splendid farms and useful industiies, members of congress, representation of our peoThat is the heriple in foreign lands It waa boy tage of the America an act of magnificent courage when our ancestors set up a nation wherein anv boy may aspire to anything That great achievement waa not wrourct without blood and aarri.ue Mule firm your resolution to oarrv on nobly what has been so nobly begun Let this nation, under your guidance k a finer nation Resolve tnat the uni nficeg by which you.r grat-t will been ties bae purchas'd matched bv a wurifioe on your part that will gte your chUdron even n better chance REVERENCE FOR CREATOR. The third is a reerene for (L I It is hard to see how a man oan be an atheist Without the sustaining influence of fauh in a divine power we could have little fajth in ourselves. We need to feel that beIs us hind intelligence and love Doubters do not achieve; skeptics do not contribute, cynics do not create Faith is the great motive power, and no man realises his full possibilities unless he haa The deep conviction that Ife is eternally important and that his work well done, is a part of an unending plan These are not onlv some of the fundamentals of the teachings of the Bov Scouts, thev are the fundamen T ale fTo u r A meriean limit utions tf you will take them with you if vou of them will he Hving examples abroad, you will make a great contria better toward bution understanding pf our own country, and receive la return a better understanding of other countries: for you win find tn other lands, to a very large extent, exactlvI what you carry there vour selves trust that you can show to your foreign associates in this great scout movement that vou have a deep reverence for the truth and are determined to live bv It; that vou wish to protect and cherish your own country and contribute to tbe right thinking and true living of the whole world HELD. SMALL CELEBRATION . gru x 6pm -- 25-- Helper Wants Better Source for Water The city of Helper applied to the state engineer yesterday for authority to divert Its water for domestic and culinary purposes from feprlng can-o- n 1100 feet south and 904 feet north of the present diversion point, whicn Is at the junction of Spring creek and the White river. It is believed that the change will enable the city to ob. tain Its water under more sanitary conditions Daphne Cooper of Vernal asked per. second-fo- ot mission to use one-ha- lf of water from seeps or springs tlntah county to water stock. la ...gqw il is u V-- Is Being Keenly Felt Special ta Tb I os Aag. Modems . 00 Ttiboae. Tha Griff MALAD, Idaho. July 2 Davis Water company, which supplies the town of Malad with water, issued a statement Friday saying that it Pocatello would be necessary for the people of Portia sd Halt Into the town to stop sprinkling Tbe reservoirs are nearly empty and Haa Frau Hants l are .feed which them tbe springs Hpoksa shrinking, and it wilt Ux the system TXmopah household ir supply nrngh y Mer purposes and for fire protection Tellowstoa fr WEATHER DATA Weather condition July 26. EM A beat low over Ariama. apparently spreading north, ia coa jo action with the southern plain state high, ha caeeed light precipitation ia Arison a. hew tfex," Texas tad locally ia Colo-rice Oklahoma. I.igbt rain were also quit general River valley and the over the Mississippi As a ml, temperaGreat Inkea region well-beinture are Booewbat higher over the north mooataiao. Tbe Rocky moon-tai- n era Bock and plains states high has resulted ia lower temperature generally over tb Mississippi valley. Comparative data at Balt Lake City: deSpecial to Th Trfbese Temperetvw Higbset today waa 04 MALAD, Idaho, July 25. The Pio- gree; bigbeat k thw month aloes 1674. this neer day celebration held here yes- 108, lowest last night, 67, lows terday was jpurticipated In by a etnalL mpnth since J974, 48; mean Umperatnr MW m 101 9J SRI . Mssdles Hew Tsrh Oklahoma Omaha Phoeat a P fW 12 hji 91 Vi 0d 96 W4l 84 PW . H W .IMftPt TMt . K ddy TOldy T Pt eddy 6th(Tar MHWr. 104 W 04jVW HUS W 91 S W flt Tit B 74f Pt Ttldy 102 112. W 741 AANWi Mi M MB 60 Clear 00 Clear eldy cldy OOK'lear . 00( lear .00 CM 7 (XT (Hear oort dy no Clear People of Price Hold Pioneer Day Observance PRICH, July 25 Pioneer day waa fittingly observed yesterday tinder tha direction of the local M. I. A. The day opened with a program at the city park depicting various scent a from pioneer life in tha form of a pageant. led the Boy 6eouts from Troop pageant by dramatising a handcart procession. In the tmdet of thee festivities the Indiana attacked the train and escaped with ail the valuable. The next scene waa a group of weary and footaore traveler at the doe of the days work pulling the carta and crossing the streams. Ac TWO COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS Visit Our New Cadi and Carry Meat and Grocery Dept Or hare your goods detrend from our Service Meat and Grocery Dept. A FEW GROCETERIA AND CASH AND CARRY MEAT FRICES Cash and Carry Meat Dept. Groceteria CREAMERY BUTTER EB 13 lba. Beet New Potatoes.. 3 Iba. Finest Utah Peaches, , Carrot, Turnips, Beats Onions, 2 bunches Lemons,, large and Juicy, 2 dozen Orange. 1 docen Utah Apples, 8 lba. Till Noon Saturday . 29c POT ROAST 8TEEB IWw ,24c BEEP, pound Shoulder Beef Steak, 1 lb. ...10c Pork Roost, shoulder, hock 5c .....10c end,, 1 lb. 25c Short Ribs Beef, 3 lbs. 2 Pure lbe......i......25c Lard, 45c All Day 15c 25c JP Plump and fresh killed, lb. BENS ' 21c Oorn, extra quality, 1 can.., Up A REAL VALUE Wrapped Bread, 3 loaves... 23c Whole Pofk Shoulders, 1 lb.J3c 3 25c Oorn for KeUorge Elsie, 10c Hamburger, 1 lb. 1 lb. Gold Medal Dressing, 8 Ois. ,24c igausag .....10c 52 MARKET 07. SUPREME QUALITY. Wasatch - East 1st Sooth. 160, I |