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Show THE SALT IiAKE TRIBUNE. SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 15, 1925. 3 niiiniiium nil iiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiio "I nM Dont Merely Wear Sah'ing Saturday j AT GGiJVEfJTIDN TAKES H EVEHG E , Osstssssd Pre and Government State Labor Officials Gratified at Larre Attendance. Three busy and Interesting sessions tel Ota marked tb second iM twelfth annual convention day f government labor officiate of the United State and Canada. Th at' tendance wu yesterday than at th opening sessions of Thursday, aad President George B. Arnold of Tlllnol nut nirht aald ha honored that th meeting today wotnd net saw record la tha number preeent. Lelfer Uagunason. director of the Washington. D. C, branch of the In ternational labor offloe. delivered the n, principal addres at the evening laying atreaa upon the Importance of collaboration of government official with fhla office. Mr. Minniaw designated the In ternational labor organisation aa ones of th three "aeparat pesxpromot-1nagencies set up by the chief nation foltowlng the worst war and declared the labor offlco to he the re- permanent administrative and search body of tho Internationalanlabor exfor organisation. He pleadedof collaboratension and completion tion between the International labor office and the federal and atate governments, pointing out numerous beBeved the work 1n thle respect might be definitely and aprrewivetv furthered. President Arnold aald last night the re- that he had not yet received port of the committee on reemwions. but anticipated that tt would thibe readv at - the opening Benton mnrnlnv Yesterday morning's meeting wu featured bv the addres of Richard and H. Lansburgh, aecretary of labor ensIn. Pennsylvania, who Industry "IiidiuMrial eal eeeil Accident," and held that, deeptte the safety device and safety legislation, accldenta In-In the United State are steadily creasing. He asserted that the utilisation of more expert inspectors would help to remedy thla condition. M. i Keeser, Mrs. Frank acting ehslrman of the Colorado child labor committee, delivered a strongn session deal-ipaper at the afternoon with migratory children In agriculture. She seld that there were more than MO.000 children in the United states who travel with their families in various parts of the agricultural sections, while the parents and elder members of the families are seklng employment and who are thus deprived of reasonable oppor tunities for education and training for citizenship. She advocated coop, ration of Mate and federal mvern ment agencies in creating centers of residence that would obviate the necessity for so much and ao great chanre of location. This morning's session will be devoted to the disoitsMon of "WorkDr. John 8. men's rtenrpeneatlon." B. Davie, New Hampshire commisbureau of of the sioner labor, will chief address will be preelde snd the R.Hdelivered or Witter, Ohio's director of the denartment of indusE. Baldwin, Charles trial relations. assistant commissioner of the IT. '8. bureau of labor statistics, will speak at the afternoon session, which will be concluded bv the business meeting and elect Ion, of officer, v .., i at th ' lapr i ee-alo- 1 s, Tintic Plans Fete for Folks Over 70 Years WTTJEKA. Auk. 14. Arrangements have ben made to entertain the old folks of .Tintic district at Goshen next Wednesday. August 13. The committee in charge comprises W. J. Adams and Andrew Rteadman of Eureka and Robert Boswell of Mr. and Mrs. fioehen. All the wards of the Tintic stake are expected to Join In the 'entertainment of the old people. The age limit la fixed at all over 79. A splerdld program Is prepared and this will be followed by an elaborate din- -, ner., President Frank Birch of the Tintic stake is assisting In the preparations and arrangements. Eureka Kiwanians " to Frolic in Pool EUREKA. Aug. 14. Th local club members, with their ladles, will enjoy themselves at Arrowhead nliinae next Monday evening, Instead of the regular luncheon here. After the plunge, an elaborate luncheon will be served in Pay son City park. Several speakers and singers are scheduled to appear on the program. The club expects to entertain prom inent mining and business men of the state In the near future, whf-- the resource ot Tintlo will be tha theme for discussion. Oae. Pag by local officials working with fed- eral agents. Chaomaa was reported to be visit ing Muncie at Intervals and Baking hie headquarter at tne nance noma. Several trape were laid for him, but he waa successful in escaping arrest ' until January It. PoUc. acting aa Information that Chapman was at the Hanc borne. surrounded the place ana aner hour the escaped prisoner ap- i peered, Two officer fell In atep behind hlra. officers load of while aa automobile drove up to him. Aa one of the of- fleers alighted from the car Chapman whipped out a pistol and opened fire. The shots went wild, however, and the officers overpowered him. Chapman was taken to the local Jail and federal authorities were Immediately notified of hla capture. He turned over to the federal official la few hour later and rush to Indianapolis,' In order to forestall any efforts by his associates to engineer a - delivery. HANCI ItllPI TRYST. The shooting today occurred after i Mr. and Sirs. Hance met Anderson.. who, local officials say, was accompanied by t least two other men on the Middletown pike, a main Mgnway ai few miles west ot M uncle, snortiy De- fore t o'clock thla afternoonrum-abl- y by appointment. Th shooting occurred at th conclusion ot a par- lev, oolice believe. Another version or the story i tnat Anderson and his gang were trailing the Hances all afternoon and that the shooting occurred after the pair had sought to throw the pursuers off the, trail. It Is known, however, that hoth-- J Hance and hi wife and at least three of the gunmen were standing In the road when the shooting occurred. The tracks In the dust of the road led local police officers to thla con clusion. One other man of the gang Is aup- posed to have been Charles "One Arm" Wolfe of Muncie, known to nave Men a- friend of Chapman and Anderson. Early thl afternoon Hance and hi wife started to thl city to visit Mrs. Hance' father.. It I believed that the Andereon gang picked up the trail a few minutes after the Hance drove from their home. If thl t the rase, there was no net polntment. Local police official re fused to deny or confirm either report of the affair, saying that they had definite clew which would undoubtedly lead to the arrest of the murderer within a few hour. The bandit were driving a moderate-priced coupe, according to police. That nderson has been in the vicinity of thl city has been known to local police for some time and every effort was being made to cjose the net about the criminal at the time of the killing. It is the theory of police officers that Hance probably had other Information tending to Incriminate the gang r.nd that he was killed to close his mouth. After he had been rushed to the hospital and,, while he was breathing his last', Hance asked for Chief of Detectives Frederick Puekett, credited with engineering the arrest of Chap- i aev-er- The New Fall Satin Dress JHi " aJLUM Excluairelj at Walker'. value at fiva very attractive-ne- are model hown' 'GOOD GOOD" Budget Your Needs fy ' 10 Month to Pay for th consideration of a slight oarrylng criarcw, Consult aur Credit Bureau, tend for free booklet. The New Rodeo Vest for men and boys A smart fad for the rodeo and all sports wear Inclusively at Walker'i Men'i Shop (Main Floor Just ihslde Main street entrance) Gaily colored in bright omnje, purple, red ertripes and Indian designs with contrast bright eolor bind' ing. PHoed $8.50 V Rodeo Bilk Handkerchiefs to Match Priced 91.50 , . ' i Rodeo Vest FREE . Sale Saturday n. s ru ss - TTiia Brick ' t all " - Reduced On Sale 9 a. m. Today A. beautiful fin Good blanket, size 66x80. looking, heavy quality, great block plaid in A big value at this blue, rose and gold. ula price Three Reduced Price Groups $855 Walker's Previous Price , I3.M Walker' Previeua Price Walker Previa ue Price M . Included Are Under arm n.i. ' Bags ir.. Sag of flowered Silk Pouch Bags llkv These come in many dif Bag In all different genuinem leathers. mm 01 ana smarten ' ferent genuine teamen, in most unusual In bag w hav offered value tho are They shapes. ' Id some time. nij J Pact Ida four-ma- four-ma- n y g ty lflo-ya- four-ma- hoe-coupll- four-ma- b-- 'V. ijSU. . Postoffice Jam That yy yy by to-th- Jam X yX ' 3JLLIKr 3JKXJy VJLVlVi. ttTARD y JUL JL VANIIlA and CRAPE XMMOSIA y ' yy fas treat to your Sunday enjoyment I thii de ...FRENCH ' N: r y yy s yy Order from any C re scint dealer, er phone fsctory. aa. M2, and we H deliver tnrougn nearest oeaierv 11 -- y 1 and Firemen CE. Bw I A one-ma- M i, ywiitTsrssn pectf - for Utah strictly to jamX If it ' Jf rSBek w mm ' . W If: If P at all rou grocerwill refund your tpjeajant Grove T$crries .X ana that$ all UtaiiSugar ro-be- Zet-tel- 9"re Cream Deelislws It S; Trv a iar B un 100-ya- Pleasant 'L tsn - made of a r we. the and ' y Tribt IS Jam! real HEEE - f y rrancisco y ys yy J y , man ladder y .y:y nna Paris. It will b forwarded to Ger- had with the American ambaaaador, climbing contest; Leo Reply to German Alanaoa B. Houghton, got no satisBlankenburg many next week. Townsend. Edgar Etchel, Deloyd Miln This waa th decision reached at faction from him. He said last night: ler and Henry Smith, Have to Circulation Denies which at cabinet Conspiracy "It Is quite true I saw tha America last meeting night's contest; and the fire truck lunched together race lineup will be. the same as th Foreign Minister Brland reported the ambassador. W the with 14. conversation AssociAssoand all I can tell 'you la that his of 14. PARIS, result Aug. tha By the (By the BOSTON, Aug. contest, with British foreign secretary, Austen luncheon was excellent. " J. W. Caldwell acting as captain. All ciated Press.) A general denial of ated Press.) Th reply to Oermany of the men have been practicing for any conspiracy, fraud or Intentional latest security pact communication Is Chamberlain, in London, on the Turn to Th Tribune Want Column pact. the last sis week and expect to make misstatement of fact during her re- to h 'rHnsmltteiJ to Brussels. London a very creditable showing., Newspapermen, anxlou M.to know and ae how many housewives are cent attempt to prove herself Ah and t rsgue today and a copy willI be Brland shown Interview to more In Count the about who Those representing the Salt Lake daughter of Lotta Crabtree and thus appealing for household helper. Skrxynsky, county' fire department will Include share In the $3,000,000 estate of the Carl Kurgerson, dash; Carl actress, was made In prooate court Furgerson, Ruisel Wheeltr, Robert 'today by Mrs. Ida M. Blankenburgconof Man-lot- , Breeze Marrlot and Dell-er- t Tulsa, Okla., who la charged with n contest; Ray tempt of court. On a motion made by the adminis Walton, Archie Glrard, Clyde Machay n and Harold Glover, for the trators of theestate to strike out ladder contest; and the single-ma- n her appearance as a claimant. Judge contest representative I Prest recently ordered Mr. Blanken- chosen. has not They will not burg to 'how cause why- - she should enter the other conle.it. These men not be declared In contempt for per- also kave been worklnr hard for testified today many weeks and expect to "take v- - I Mrs. Blankenburg ervthinsr." as tne fire rh'ef said. . 1th. t her brother. JoseDh A. L. Crab' one tree, pi the principal witnesses against per at tne Bearing, naa ae Italy Seeks Loan, niandedr 115,000 for testifying in her Mra Blankenburg' claim was S. behalf. Probably based on an entry on the flyleaf of a family Bible which told of Lotta TURIN. Italy, Augf 14. (By the Crabtree' marriage In England to Associated Prenar The financial George Manning, an actor, and the writer of the Gasietta Del Popolo birth or a daughter, iaa. say that an American loan 4t the Italian government of from $100,000,-00- 0 1 to 20.000,000 at per cent Cracksmen Loot Is beingvdlscussed in financial circle. Safe and other s exWlthcommlsstqns penses the cost of such n loan would e to 7 per cent, mi writer says. Specie! to The Tribune. Th Gaxxetta Del Popolo add that TWIX PALLS, Idaho, Aug. 14. Ap something of this kind I necessary proximately IBS In cash was stolen owing to the constant growth of Ital- from the postoffice safe at Berger ian industries, which rsquira either some time last night or eaely this Straw-- r is a a foreign loan or an Increase In th morning, according to reports to the currency, which would be dangerou Twin Fslls eounty sheriff office. with Jam, economy. for the national The Berger postoffice waa broken , Into and the safe cracked with the use rich-unequ'aled flavor the As of nitroglycerin.' which lead th of' NEW TORR. Aug. Hii-f- By sociated Prewi) J. Hamilton Lewi. fleer to believe th job waa done by tome-ma- de ' the 'of ness genuine 1 former' United state senator from expert cracksmen. Late thl after Illinois, sailed Wednesday In connec- noon the sheriff office wa (till witharticle 1 New Found tion with a proposed - I1O0.OO0.OO0 out a clew as robbers. The American loan to an unnamed Euro- building waa entered by prying off tl is Crescent -- Strawberry x pean country. While he declined to front door. yC Explorer yy y state what nation sought tha loan, gro-vrUtah berries, luscious, ripe named Italy a one of the counLIRKTTTSK. Biheria, Aug 14. By he Issues financial needed assistance. that tries and sugar-not- hing Grove, pure th,e Aasoclated Psees.) Professor B. Mr. Lewis wlH go to ueneva. where N. Oorodkoff, Runslsn explorer, who House before conforms the else. will leagu represent TJ, has traveled western Siberia, reports be Interests oi to coun ' . : the discovery of a hitherto unknown of nation the standards serial s TW Trlhsae, , try seeking tne wan- race of tha river Poors. ' TWT?f - FALLS Ids hoy Aug14. Altogether Professor Oorodkoff has ex- is not today. discovsred five elan of 40 people. The David Judg W. A. Babcock In district court Broberg an Issued here order the local samoyeos cau tne tribe "Pyan y w. " today dosing . s your Eureka rooming house in compliance I Ha Sovo," which meant "forest peo- . Ueaa in oan w?y with a padlock Injunction asked for while in their own lanruace tha ple' . y y , money. yy s officials. tribe call themaelve "Neshen," which fsvld V. JPher formerly-of- T Bslt by police and Sheriff office was Packed In Rlaas ar and in ting by Xhm raid note), usea py uasques. Iranolsco yeeter- - Th lnart ed about a week age and three per fK.UDUCT3 CO. Their language la entirety different Lake, a or Wv sfternood at the age years. convicted of from that of any of- the other nation received In tha sons arrested haveor been . Salt Laka City, TJtaJL according to word s nquor. yy alities populating western - Siberia. city possession Illegal to survived by the yesterdav; He Thsy differ also from their Bamoyed foM owing children Mr' H. 8, Rosa. NKW SCHOOL PHYSICIAN neighbor by tneir oarg nair and com Mrs E. H. Cast on, Mra, TV. A. Bong plexion. They have no Intercourse and) Emma. TKivia Jt. w Special te The. TrUiese. ; with their neighbor. an of alt lke. . The body win MURRATy Aug. 14DrTH. H. She. tor Tnaiai. ranian was appointed school physician be brought to Salt L ' i y y-- , y for the coming school year by the y y. BACK. PROM THIP yy-yCounty Murray board member at Uie Murray school 14 xAIl of children naofln. district. who parenU MTTIIRATAug. to'' Compete superintendent of . the Murray city are about to enter school for their " 11 school dlrirt: hi wife; L. C. Miller first time are asaeo to bring them and hla two son. Roeco and. Basil, to tn. acnooi my wm enter lor prior to the MURRAY. Ang. 14 Both th Mur Mid a friends Stanley uurpnay. nave physical ofexamination school. '' from a week's vacation eoent opening county retMrnail ray city ana ins oait the and at Wildwood at Strawberry firemen will participate in me oiate BACK. PROM BRIGHTON. The time tney were at Ptremen's convention to be held at reservoir. il "was spent in camping, MURRAY, Aug. It. Th following IJbertr park In Salt Lake, Wednes Wildwood fished during tha time while the S. H. C. club party of the the was It spent by week. next reported girls 3 day of The they were at. the roeorvolr past week at Brighton: Ruth Wheelfire chief of the departments. Belva Ballard, er, La Von Toone, ' WILL BK MARRIED. following firemen? will represent the Viola Broomhead, Irma Ertckson, Murray fire department, aa given by r- -. ,.v.L'--r' Wheeler, Lilace Brown, Vadas MI'RRAT, Aug. 14. Mr. and Mr. Aaidstant Fir Chief Jack Htsetnan: dash; Lee M. Phelan announce the coming mar- Williams, Erda Williams and Lavlna Henrv Smith. n hoee coupling riage of their daughter, Margaret, to Pater. The girls hiked to all cf the Townsend, rnnteat: Jack Jewett. Leo Townsend Homer G. Bradford. Th marriage lake, and horseback riding waa an- and Smith, four- - will take place early in September. Miller Henry Iwloyd Her husband stepped out a second later. A few words were exchanged and the bandits shot. Mrs. Hance fell dead with a ouHet through her head. "Hance and a man supposed to he Anderson heean wrestHng In the road. Several shots were fired at close after range. Other shots were fired him and he fell, mortally wounded. Just as he leaped over a fence Into a com field." ald, wa Anderson. Mrs. Oromer driving the coupe. mtwlM wrw JUW 'Oeiore IIW iimu, and two touring car hearing a man It proceeded children passed by. Tfoo down the road about yards and stooped when ttie snots wereonurea. thi his gun Anderson then turned machine and fired two bullets after 'I : ear shouted In the It. The man am not the man you're afterl'. He called the police drove awav and after oWvlnr about a mile. A oar carrying a number of negroes also passed. Anderson fired several shots after this car aa it sped by, but none took effect ATLAiNTA. Oa., Aug. H. (By she 'rHitch Associated Press. Anderson, charged with complicity es-In a double killing at Munfle. Ind., caped from the federal penitentiary here a year and a half ago. tunneling his way undor th prison walls with two companions. Anderson's getaway followed the seniMtlnnsJ escana of his confederate. several nonths. Gerald Chapman.-hChanman's daring departure was un- of guards and accompa jder th eyes nied oy a hall- of Trnnets, wnicn re-- . tnoin suited wounoing 01 uie toriou robber. Th esraoe at Anderson waa Undl covered y prieon officers until th prisoner had successfully left the penitentiary and gained some distance on pursuer. Authorities believed that the tunnel under the, wsll must have required from one to six months to Judge Padlocky Order Against L. Walker Walker's Previeua jl' Prevleua Pries Price ay.es and S11.M SI.H sia.M and t'S.M Bilk Underarm Ban In patent leather, pin aeal and shrunken aeai. $650 i... ....... .,.,,. $1055 55 95 . Prices.. Pair .Women's Footwear $2 Sale Wool Mixed Blankets $555 We have gone through our entire stock of handbag and reduced these drastically for quick clearance. They have had from I1.M to Ui taken from Walker' Previous Price. selling at $25.00. Saturday Closes the Last Clearance Sale of the Season . From our regular itock at Big Eeductiona group is of unusual quality for an advance, Saturday Special in the Great August Blanket Sale officer.,' rd Two-piec- is their chief distinction low in front balanced at the sides and newest of all, fullness at the back. He To Booher, Hanc - gasned: stayed at my home. I told on him. me Wolfe ; and Charlee They ahot . "Dutch Anderson." "Who are you?" asked the police Leather Hand Bags 152 e models are evident bolero effects, flare and plaita, but the very slim, straight silhouette is conspicuous by its absence. The livening color is in sleeve bottoms, collars and cuffs, tie and panel linings, pipingscardinal and wine red, pencil blue, chartreuse, queenbird. sleeves are long. most frequently in black with rtvid touches of color and less frequently 'but most emphatically in others of the new fall colors , pencil blue queenbird navy cocoa russet innovations in position of afcirf fullness EYEWITNESS. The killing occurred almost In front of the Charles Cromer farm and Mr. Cromer waa an eyewitness to the tragedy. Cromer Immediately ' telephoned for Marshal Booher of hu-ba- ; See It displayed In our Men'a Window en Main Street WOMAN "Ben Hance," the dying man replied. "Did you know Gerald Chapman T" the officer asked. "Don't k me," Hance returned. He then asked that Detective Puekett be called. It la known that members of the Chapman gang had sworn to obtain revenge on Hance for giving information which led to the arrest of the "Prince of Bandit." Mrs. Hance has lived in dread of being murdered ever since her Informed the police of Chap man' whereabout the time her husband went to At Hartford, Conrt., to , testify against Chapman, she refused to accompany the party, prefi rrli-- to stay at home, tearing tne would te Killed. On several occasions while her husband was In the east the woman called the local police headquarters asking for protection, telling officer that her home was being watched. Mrs. (Cromer the only to the killing. Her story follows: "Three machine were coming down the road, one a coupe carrying an Ohio lice new, a large red automobile and tho Hance car. The red machine passed the two machines almost In front of my home. "The coupe pulled up In front of the Hance car snd stopped. Mrs. Hance waa th first to alight from the machine. She waa barefooted. '. to winner of . STEEBJIOPINO 00NTESX during the Rodeo. inSiberia w.. u. . for them en WalkerVNew Plan of Convenient Payment Buying "''. 11 r H Wear Perrta GIovm special i myy Ik Glovf a! v '',-- - y |
