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Show c THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL LOST WILKIHS 13, 1927. ' . BUTLEH MEETS IN ARCTIC ICE; n P FOG DANGEROUS K j I "'" and Pilot Out of FflRFRR ! Explorer Ina (CeatnnM r 7 ' i Pre-East- er Oae.) Free Hat will Uke partftre on a trip which him to all parte of the United Btatea. WilHe will be met at Chicago by the of treaaurer V. Hodgee, liam wlU accompany him. -- nmmlttee. who. Mr. Butler ha eald hi journey would be for the purpose of the iwi tha narty organization for Interest of campaign and not In the any candidate. had 8oon after President Coolldge arrived at the White House he was vletted by Benator vrmia, him he beOhio, who called to tell lieved he would be renominated and reelected. Senator Willie gave no in-to dication of- Mr. Coolldge' reaction the talk. Senator Willie, who haa Juat toured the country, declared "only an earthquake" could keep Mr. Coolldge from another term. Governor Smith of New York will be the Detnocratio nomi nee, he predicted. "President Coolldfe can carry Iowa now aralnat any Republican candidate. Including Mr. Lowden," the anator continued. "He will carry every atate in the weat, beginning with Pennsylvania, aralnat Uovernor Smith, who probably will get New fork and aome ,of the southern Touch Since March 29; Rescue Work Futile, Alaskans Declare. 6th Great liberty' II sMMMSsBMs f Event! : FAIRBANKS. Alaska, April II H. AP).Retun of Captain GeorgeCarl I Wilkin. Australian xplorer, and J KieUon, tils airplane pilot, from a f flight over the Arctlo "blind apot" f from Point Barrow may be delayed I weeks or month due to the oncora- 8 In spring fors and thawa. J Wilkin and Elelon of tha Detroit Arctlo expedition aet i tha i oat from Point Barrow to explore bea Vast reaches of th Arctic ocean tween Alaska and tha north pol I March 89. ., Latet report liar are I that they have not returned and are believed to be making-- their way to x land on foot, due to a mishap which befell their clans. $ Sourdourhs here, familiar with t conditions In tha Arctic, now con- luatlon precarious, alder vVUlklns aa open lead In the winter Ice cap atate." f may DONAHIY SECOND MAN, biora direct return u ina cir-ujIa Senator Willi predicted that Gov. walking or make the route too an-- I t ruitoua aa to renaer tne immpi Wll-- ernor Donahey of linio wouia ne i Smith's running mate and that thl rerous with the acant supplies kins and EleMon are known to have ticket would kae Ohio agalnat Cool 1 carried In their plane. Idge by s&O,0M. The Republican ticket season ofBUK) wou4 carry Kentucky, Tenne attempt sue of doubtful be t thaRescue would nut sea and Missouri, he said. rea. Alaakana feel, a the seasonal Law enforcement would be the I. , defeated Wllklne' Arctic fog Which veer tn. cmoalgn, the aeaator . fiirhta la fast sDProachlng and the Republican party muat I BeforelutWilkin hopped off from said, meet It squarely. v Fairbanke he said he was prepared "Any party that goes Into th next marooned In the polar region campaign proposing repeal of the S m. nr4nd nf veers, aa he and a amendment," he declared eighteenth the r.ielaon axnected to "live off be 'win wiped out of existence for i country" by shooting game for food. twenty year." , Senator Willi Questioned the au MURDER CHAIOD, of Frederick Lund, who headed thority 8 Auril 11 (API. Judge the Iowa TMTTPniT delegation which recently ? W. McKay Bkftlman of the recorder I vl,,ted Frank O. Lowden to offer MMirt this afternoon slxned a war lowa'a support to Mr, Lowden for I rant eharflng UridenjL IhtSADUll w ' .'F"ce,. AlVUiatun n lister, at tne White House, th clubbed to death In their noma a routt8 two wa arbreakfast aa entirely described Th month ago. physician' It wa held In order to bring t rest was expected this afternoon. casual. together several persons who have been out of the eltv and who h.i. S PLANS' SYRD'S PLIGHT. io oe nere UKjav,. it wa sal. peneo. Lieutenant It PARIS; fAP). S April Commander Fltihugh Green, U. H. N. t arrangements for theLieutenant attempted trans- atlanllo hop by mander Richard E. Byrd, north pole r iner. i,iuu... s Ksws-Wllkl- t . . I 1 II. opy ; I 'Hat FREE with each 'Q-D- i i . DEE S3 SUIT . COAT CHANGED Before Basterl Plea's charge EARLY to enable our Free Alteration department to all a 1 r 1 complete e n a premised for Basterl 1 SUITS FROCKS fV5 u X 5 on Credit ef J 9.. CAST. DhOADWAY ) Vt $ um.m.mn, m portion of the rtad' security hold ers who have objected to th plan are expected to continue their oppo sition in, the commlealon proceeu- - per cent iui,ni,ui in per cent ad- BARUCH'S justment bonds. IL1I.I4S (00 In Bra. fifty-ye- NAI.IE ar ovnua, f erred tock and 1.174.0 shares of common atoox without par value. The securities will be exchanged for the outstanding Issues and obliga tions oj tne company. By the reorsranlsatinn. tha fle Interest charaea on tha Mllviubu inaemennea win De reduced-- , from :i .(.0,0hX annually to' lees than fie,. 000,000, the petition eald. While th. or tne railroad are etect earnings ed to be at least ltd.OOO.OOO annually. Stockholders of the railroad also will pay lu.tMHJ.noo in cash assesenienta out of which the road will be given money necessary for additions and betterments. Provision la made fnr paring icn.eoo.wo to the government and canceling a debt created diu-land after the war. Stockholder who pay the assessment will receive In return new Mock and also adlust. ment bonds upon which Interest will be paid If the railroad Is able to earn It. j ' PONGEE COATS, $6.95 and $7.95. Cunninjr, lovely oat, which are intensely practical" CREPE 1)E CHINE COATS, $5.95 to $7.50. CREPE DE CHINE BONNETS OR IIATS, $1.25 to $12.50. . PONGEE IIATS OR BONNETS, $2.25 and $2.50 0ROANDY HATS OR BONNETS, $1.00 to $7.95 BABY BOY PIQUE OR PONGEE HATS, $1.00 to $1.75 PASTEL SILK DRESSES, $4.95 to $15 FLUFFY KNIT CAPES, $1.25 to $3.95 SOFT WOOL SACQUES, $1.25, to $4.95 SWEATERS, $2.50 to $7.75 PADDED SILK CARRIAGE COATS, $3.95 to $12.50 CRLSP WASH DRESSES, $1.25 to $12.50 HAND WOVEN BLANKETS, $4.95 to $19.75 OTHER BLANKETS, 79c to $3.50 , KENWOOD WOOL BLANKETS, $5.95 and $7.50 NURSERY-FURNITUR- REACHES RECORD J - Py toiv EARLY HEARING'S ASfttO. The plan la the aame as that an. proved by Federal 'Judge Wllkerson at Chicago, whose court has con. ducted the receivership. Hearlns-upon It at an early date were asked. Prices s that Baruch had recommended Not only do Z (Irs yon th lowest price In tha state I alio glr you batter work. Gld Crown and Bndgework 22--K mm- To Wear for the home-i- n at gifti. Flower$ convey one't thoughts tcilh gracioutnets and beauty. Flowers mo$t beautifully ex press the glory and joy of this Easter season. Flowers by Wire Anywhere. Easter Floivcr n. to. I Offlo Boon: 1:90 a, 6:90 p. bl; Bandar, to L II "Say " Wt Is PAJXTXAej WITHERS DfUfTAL COMPAJfT 122 MAIN STREET " - : season laces, 11.00 . Time It With Flowers" ten no fee from, ft, although admitting that at least sixteen of the associa forming It had paid him feea. "5i tions Another twenty minutes of test! super mony concerning plans for organization of wheat grower wasstricken when It developed It had prono fee. Seed previously had stated Iduced the source and amount of the fees are Important in Ford a defenss, aa he wished to prove Baplro had not practiced law in the generally accept ed manner, and that Instead of ar rd s weekly, the tide published In Dearborn Independent, having alienated fees, as alleged by Baplro, hut own Improper practice might have itoet them to him. j it waa Saptro's eleventh day under ' cross examination, and the end wa ' not In sight at adjournment, Baplro obtained a new witness today when It was learned that volun- teer subpoena server had reached E. CI. Llebold, general secretary to Ford, ant, vloe president and treasurer of the lerborn Independent. The in strument was made returnable tomorrow, but Llebold s witness stand an- wa regarded as far off. Ba- ipearanca to their exptrb s counsel aanerea to eall Ford after Intention pressed completion of th long crass) summation of Baplro. The aubpoena wa read to Llebold k chase, on only after a motor stalled, afoot, after Llebold S. the server, reThomas ported. He volunteered for the Job after the subpoena hod been unserved for weeks. ' He said he got to Llebold yesterday, but guards prevented service. Today he was watting sin an automobile In front of Llebold Highland Park home when the secretary emerged unguarded, three-bloc- "War-sha- E; ICeatlaaed rrsat rage . . KNOX HATS $7 to $15 ) forcMaaaya." he added, "are ait ing peejcsful Ntcaragiians Into the Dlas army, the marines themselves furnishing war equipment to the new soldiers, who are securely bound and headed toward the front by Ila." LIBERALS CLAIM VICTORY. Zepeda announced that the Liberals defeated the Conservatives at Malpaso and Apante, near afuv Muy, which was atlU held by the Liberals. A new Liberal offensive, he added, was being organised against the Con servative in the Tierra Asul district. 111 - X. lilt L Hill w inil f i ii If 'J . "V . v V l pa v a ifr-V- rVXtt y u i C . . WASHINGTON. April 1J (APV Th declaration that "th revolution wa agalnat President Die I ended," made here today py nr. - Alejandro Cesar, the Nicaraguan minister to the United Btatea, In a statement an nouncing receipt of cable advice, which he (aid reported the "complete! 208-21- 0 defeat of th Bacasa Liberal army, I led by ueneraj Moncana. At the aame time. lr. T. B. Vac. American representative of Dr. Juan B. Bacasa, the Liberal. Issued a statement charging that "American ma rine are conscripting men for the Dlas army ana are actually engaged In military operations short of actual duty on the firing line." email groups, are seised by Ing and disbanding Into 'Nicaraguan citlxen s, said, abandoning; one revolver canAdnjlralLatinw'-forcepromptly he a gun, "ths non and equipped and compulsorlly transport- only two pieces of largo artillery left in army truck to the front." ed tn their possession." Vara' statement said. "United State army planer ar constantly doing scouting work for Dtas, locating th Wyoming Governor AU th Liberal force. Important Names cities are held by the marines for Gives Diaa under th pretext of protecting the railroad." CHKTENKE. Wyo., April JI (APV GUERILLA WARFARE. Wyoming will continue to mske public "There will be no further fighting the name of criminal paroled or parother than guerilla warfare." said the doned. minister's statement. Thi wa Indicated today when T. C. Emerson announced he "We are advised by President Dlas this morning (Tuesday) that the army had commoted th sentence of six headed by Kacaaa and led by General prisoners and gavs their naroee. The Moncada Is now tn flight, closely pur- elate bosrd of pardons had announced sued by our troop. last Friday that only the prison numwould be given "Abandoning their gun and ammu- ber of th Individual wilare The reason waa to make life Into out the nition, they fleeing derness In small bands. . A column easier for the prisoners when they atOf our troop led by Generals Reyes tempted to ret employment again, snd Rivera is now pursuing the distiovernor Ernersoa said today It wa organised bands,-- who are trying to not the deajre either of the board or himself to nave "unduo eerecy" la escape through the wilderness." . He aatd tbe Liberals "made their wk .natter. ' t 'f last Stan at early dawn today, but A fw flowering shrubs make the found their position at Cerro CabaDo wa untenable, so heavy was surroundings of horns beautiful. Dolo. the artillery fire." After a few hours lar shrubs tor: 11.(0 Shrubs. and resistance (Adv.l ' the Liberal began ret re - Vogeier Seed Store. y $35-$4- 5 Mumt Rank Paroles' South Main Street Ah Announcement of Interest to .Large Women Gov-ern- Jut received a huge shipment of New Spring Cloth Coats in stunning slenderizing effects. Sizes 40 i to 52. ah : m for the purpose of reorganising attacking elsewhere. ornfeen The dry sessoa w day by the1 first rain tn five months t.x tncnee iei aurtng ine oay, i loos ing house and maktng roads teaapo-raill- y Hailstones . fell impassable. part of the urn, i here was seeca damage.: MEXIOO CJTT, April II (AP- )fedre Zoeda, representative here of the Uhrai government tn delivered a vrrlttea protest to the newspapers today asamst what he readered by termed the II. t. marines la the Cfmaervatrve president. Adolfo Piaa. he declared that Amerioaa trucse, eeoorted bf raartnea, had transported amnsunitioe end provisions s4nre iaet Tkurelay fee Ue Conservative armv. "ataxioee in kjaaague, Leoa aad TOPCOATS You Can Pay for Them on Our Convenient Pay-Da- y Plan t- yr- H BEX . Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits a Great Feature Value at for bath, with funny SAGASA FLEES Examination Free HJL.Vt, I.WITHKLSr Manager. him I the church Painless Extraction They'll wear them in the new fabrics of the season twists, flannels, cheviots and worsteds; and they'll find them here in the correct styles of the 8a-pl- Easter -- Silver Blue , on-tn- s for Rubber Plate Hazel Tan . W ATEilrliOOF SHEETS, $1.50 PINK STOCKINETTE, size 20x.30. FEEDING DISHES, $3.50 to $3.95 SOFT DOLLS AND ANIMALS, . 25c to $3.50 IMPORTED NOVELTY SPONGES FEE DOES OVER. Formation of the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative association then was undertaken, step by step, but the formal stating of the fee Baplro't firm wa received, approximately tvO.OOOr 7 left for tomorrow. The remainder of the day waa oc cupied by much wasted motion and the fraclnsr of minor fees from small cooperative and the Identification of Snpiro with tha organisation of a great many others. Tiwy aweit nrty minutes formation of the National Council of Cooperative Marketing, but testimony concerning It wa halted wihen testified positively he had got- - - A Good v waterproof panties, bib and boa lipporterg. Individually boxed. Ken-tuck- yt Flowers $ Pigeon Gray Threiee to Judge Bingham, and replied that he had learned that he waa recommended to Percy Henley of Tak away your last uchm for patting off your dental work. Salt Lake City's Best Dressed :M?iiiWUI WeariThese New Hart Schaffner & Marx Colors - (Osattesei fran Fsse Ose. I . t ' E EASTER BUNNIES, CinCKENS, SWANS, : 10c to $23 NOVELTY RATTLES, 25c to $1.50 TOOTH BRUSHES, 65c to $1.25 On noveltyhanger. TEETHINO BEADS AND RINGS, 25o to $2.25 COMB AND BRUSH SETS, 75c to $2.25 TOILET SETS, 3- - and $1.95 to $3.50 SNAPSHOT BOOKS, $1.00 to $2.95 DRESS AND BONNET BOWS, 50c to $1.95 BABY. SETS, $1.00 ' ! Easter means new clothes IVORY ENAMEL BEDS AND CRLBS, $5.95 to'$27,50 IVORY ENAMEL IHGlI CHAIRS with shelf, $7.50 ' " to $14.50 V : IV0RV ENAMEL NURSEY CHAIRS, $5.00 - Ings. fnm Pag Ose.) (OeathiMd I U - GIFT NOVELTIES .t SEEKS PAPERS at Baby Day - H11IEE s. V Lv'y Spring i-i COATS V Wednesday Is Always W ' More L f-- ntr I I f U V I to-b- j Four I (if rie-h- ' 5J v f 'j Easier Togs ' y and Easter Qifts for Baby y Bigger Than Everll 2705 South State Street Phone Hyland 5067 Special for Good Friday CPICSD HOT C&0S3 BU2CS, For fins Fwtry Goods 2Se DOZTJT Us. 50 . fiL Shades Bocth j j &2L j. f1- -- 1- y) "MijJ - -- of |