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Show MAIS SBTS THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. MORNING, JANUARY X, Tart. SECTION'-Th- iril AGE SHOWS Death of Pliilosoplier, Friend of UN A Everybody, Strikes Clear Note SET FOR MAY 4 U. POINCARE S wrantammmmm Died Amid Scene of Gang Wars, Appreciation of American in World American Entrants Aid in Rebuilding Li Slum; Leaves Lasting Impression for Will Be Selected at Event brary Shown in Gifts. , Sympathy Toward Humanity. " Meet. Pittsburgh WASHINGTON on In appreciaHis daughter, and his son, hurryJESSIE HENDERSON. By WILLIAM BIRD. (Copyright. 1929, Consolidated Press) PARIS, Jan. 5. Raymond Poincare la showing signs of age. After being president of the' republic of France from 1912 to 1919, Including the whole period of the war, and premier about half the time fcince. It Is eUdent that his public VS. career is nearly over. He has keen the rock t3 which wavering French policy has clung, but that rock Is becoming Insecure. Weariness Lately Takes Acute Form. the past week M. Pom-tarweariness has taken an acute form. Although he has never ben noted for art equable temper, he has associates by. nis uu- surprised .. reasonable outbursts- - of Irritation and placed various members of his cabinet in the extremely uncomfort-- . able dilemma of choosing between their and their loyalty to tnetr chief. narrowest the by Only margin was a disastrous collapse of the government averted early in the week. Few people In France realize how serious a cabinet crisis would have been in the verv midst of the KloU scandal and the Gazette du Franc affair. It might very easily hare placed the whole republican regime in dan-- : ger, and yet there was no real reason for such a crisis except the premier's exaggerated temper. A 1 e's ni . . m . Is Salary Increase. The chief question In dispute is v that of raising the parliamentary salaries to $2400 Instead of $1800. and voting a law whereby members of parliament are forbidden to be directors in commercial or financial fnterprlses. Premier Poincare at first was In favor of the former and Juke-wartoward the latter. His finance minister. Senator Cheron, clever old Norman politician, held the same views, and It was agreed that the whole cabinet would stand behind the salary increases for deputies and senators, but leave the matter of to parliamentary incompatibility m parliament By j Copyright. 1229. by the Consolidated Press.) NEW YORK. Jan. 5. Now and then the east side, strident with gang wars, speakeasies and slums, revere note that berates to a clear 'restores faith in the fundamental harmony of human kind. Such a note was struck by William Englant, and though he lias died the echoes of it will not soon fade away. , Ills vocation was selling pickles In his Inconspicuous little shop at No. 2 Centre Market opp0rUe the rear door of police headquarters. His of avocation was that friend to every needy soul who asked financial help or sympathy, j He refused nobody's requests, he told nobody's secrets. From an income never large, he gave generously to charity and to Individuals. "Not by fives: and tens." said his daughter proudly today; "but by hundreds." , Since the death of his wife same years ago. he lived alone in two rooms on the top floor of., the tenement house at 'No. 1 Centre Market; but the rooms were always open to neighbors, even to strangers, in distress. Scores of people climbed the three flights of stairs, confident of the aid which never failed them. Scores of people have climbed those stairs In the last few days to bid their friend I ' bell-lik- good by. A volume could be written on -- the unassuming life of William Englant, which on the other hand, can be condensed to the old truism that in order to live a full life one need not foresake the every day routine of home. Wilborn at No. 9 Centre liam Englant Market Place; he inherited his fath- ' 7 modest busie at Ha. 2: he mar ried and he died at No. 1. The street is perhaps 300 yards long. In it and its environs he lived sixty-eigyears that were rich beyond the meaning of money. They say he dispensed pickles and philosophy, the one as keen as the other. In a manner, he met death as a philosopher would like to meet it; serene, ready, but unaware of its ap proach. A leaky gas stove, a weak heart: an acquaintance knocking at the door, to find the dignified figure upon a couch, an astronomy book by nis side. tw ht gray-haire- d. ing in from out "of town-t- he dangh ter. Mary, from White Plains, N. Y and the son, Thomas, from St. Louis, wanted to move him to a funeral church.- The neighbors wouldn't hear of It. He must stay there among them, until the last moment.- "After all. it's what he would wish," eaid Mary Englant. "Often we begged him to leave this neighborhood, which has changed so terribly even in my own time, and make his home with us. When he was a boy. the street hud single houses, some with gardens. You wouldn't know it for the same said: .place today; But .father-alwalnrt'f rr rri t ra r o - croa T'lrA rrmam along with themt And if you;like people, you always have friends.' So till the last moment, he. stayed among his neighbors. Italians, Irish; Jews, they all made a pilgrimage of mounting the cramped stairs. At recess timer shop used to be .crowded, with school chii dren. They brought their pennies for also pickles, cookies, olives; but they " brought their tiny tragedies. It win be years before those youngsters understand the patient humor, the quick comprehension which salved their hurts. Newspaper men from headquarters used to stroll across for a snack. "He 'was a prince." said one of them. Father Pasquarelli from the Italian church of the Most Holy Crucifix, Just around the corner, used to drop in for a renewal of courage and a consultation on local problems. "How shall we get alone without him?' f ather PaaarelH said Most of the policemen at headquarters looked upon the store's proprietor as a personal friend. There was a gulp as he pointed out the shop doorway. "There's few like him nowadavs," he said. "I knew him for years. He was a friend of mine. He was a friend of everybody." Unknown except to his neighborhood, not a politician nor an eccen trie, nor a man of wealth. William Englant, dealer-h- i pickles, struck one clear note which you'd think might not be heard above a raucous city street.' He was a friend of everybody. Only that. It's a perfect epitaph, a rare one. and it gives you pause like the stroke of a compline bell. -- ys T net. SMW.? M ; the-pick- le' ' ' an earlier date for the eliminations next year. Already, committee races here. event have . ' according to the local in charge of next year's Invitations to attend the been accepted by - Vice Curtis, Secretary of-the Navy Wilbur, Secretary of War Davis and his assistant for aeronautics, F. Trubee Davidson; Admiral William A. Mof f ett, chief of the navy aero corps: Major General James E. Fechet, chief of the army air service, and Brigadier General F. President-ele- ct $99 si w3aw-- w .i.i' iuuwhjj. wji.wssui..u.!. ku Worth Double I the Price I and 'its Vii .of ft "TP""" J p f I f 1 j jlj: m dtAm-m.t.i- IIH.M $9 ijni i - ... II 1'.L 4 Aii.it. wrisyiy r If Pay jJ-- r V Mllll y 11m. U , f fflMVlm mmuwi" ' j1 III.. lll 1. , up'. down; $5 'a month mm 80-Pie- ce ti t Z Suites From i Every Southeast Dining Suite or Dining Room Suite Ensemble Including inmg iiooni M. Poincare thereupon nounced that he would resign, and all the persuasiveness of the entire cabinet was required to prevent him making that Irreparable decision. Next Few Month! Will Probably See End. But the next few months will probably see the end of M. Poin-carpublic career. Unfortunately, France has few younger statesmen to call upon. The old standbys like Aristlde Briand are almost at the end of their rope. It is probable that Andre Tardisu will be called upon to take M. Polncare's succession into consideration before many weeks. Meanwhile there is much doubt whether the American debt agreement can be ratified before the inevitable, crisis comes. m -- Laham, FAMILY OF LIFE SAVERS. B The local committee for the races recent tragic drowning cj The here is headed by James M. Magee. George Geddes when he was It includes such prominent members young beneath the whirling flood of as Colonel William Thaw, who par- swept river near Glascow, Scotthe Clyde in air this nonstop year's ticipated race from New York, R. B. Mellon. land, while trying to save another, Is Richard K. Mellon and W. L. Mellon, has brought out that his familywell one sOifcs&versL Oedde& as Pittsburgh- - business-- menr and- - Sen- as his father, grandfather and grand ator David A. Reed and James Franall been officers of the cis Burke. Republican party leaders. uncle, have Humane society, and each, Glasgow in the duties of his calling, has saved NEW XS1 ..HELD- MENACES a vatftee :t"itvtr many of wMcb VALUES. rere never mentioned by the heroes. The recent fatal accident was the So great are the number of diamonds in the newly discovered fields first in the family. George Oeddes. of Namaqualand. South Africa, that father o the drowned marvwas. unif they were placed on the market at til late years, known as "Young once the value of diamonds through- Georgie," and has saved fully fifty out the world would take a sudden lives at the risk of his own, drop to the price of artificial pearls. The field, on Alexander Bay, has been secret vaults.' The South African classed the nearest rival to the government, which - 4 working - Uw fabled El Dorado. It is worked by field, permits only S30.000 worth of only sixty men, but diamonds valued the gems to be placed on the market at between t2.o00,000 and $3,750,000 each month, despite that more than are carried from It by airplane each $40,000,000 worth are in the vaults week to Cape Town and hoarded in at Cape Town. of Mors Than 100 bluntly an- - i. b fylr tion of the part the American public played in rebuilding the Tokyo university imperial library after the earthquake of September, 1923, President Kozai of the .university has presented to the library of congress a photographic reproduction of the manuscripts of the commentary. These were written by Prince Sho-toon the Buddhistic scripture, 'The Lotus of Truth." and were presented by Ambassador Debuchl. The reproduction is in four hand scrolls, each 50 feet long, on paper nearly 10 inches wide on rollers tipped with a fretwork of sliver. The decorations on the scroll and the case of the are faithful reproductions originals. The original manuscript is now in the archives of the imperial household. The copy presented to the library is one of three brought to the United States by Ambassador Debuchl at the request of President Koral. The response to the appeal of the American Library association, headed by a donation pf 4,000.000 yen from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., resulted in replacing the books destroyed and also irr erecting a new building, which was opened December 1.. P. MONDAY AND ALL WEEK Changes Views for No Visible Reason. For no visible reason M. Poincare chan red his views and decided to oppose the salary increases and Insist upon the incompatibility law. M. Cheron, who Is an old and inV- - timate friend of M. Poincare, was flabbergasted, and attempted to reason with his chief hi a friendly manner. The premier cut him short In such s peremptory manner that their cabinet associates had all they could do to prevent a painful scene. M. Cheron absolutely refused to listen to M. Polncare's changed opinion and . went ahead with his aalaar project as originally adopted by the cabi" PITTSBURGH (PWThe Unlver sity of Pittsburgh football stadium will be the starting point of the na tlonal elimination balloon races next May. This race will determine Amer lean entrants for the International races to be started from St. Louis the following October, under the aus pices of the National Aeronautic as sociatlon. The stadium's seating capacity of 70,000 likely will be taxed to the limit in view of the fact that a crowd es timated at close to 100.000 witnessed the Labor day elimination races here at Bettis field, when an electrical siiui.-- IRN With Script .Modest 3Ie reliant Outbursts of Temper Evidence That Public Career IS'ear End. V Japan Presents BALLOON RACE 1929. piece Fin Dinnerware piece Roger Silverware Venetian Buffet Mirror Silk Cords and Scarf Luster Console Set Walnut Buffet i1 Extension Tabl Side Chair Arm Chair S 1 80 Pieces for as lowas $99 I 'to $250 j j e's 186 ALLEN'S St f iTiSa jLX f H ULCER INK 8ALVE has healed more old sores than all other It it the mott powerful salve combined. salve known end heal ore Irom the botout the poisons. Br mall tom up. drawing Book free. 65 cent. CO., Dept. S-- 7 J. P. ALLEN MEDICINE (AdT.) BT. PAUL. Minn. """ li 11 Very similar as shown with any DininS Snite Purchased VV Tomorrow or this week, Dinnerware, Silver- ware Mirro. Scarf I AuJ BI O 12 OLD SORBS Blnee rr. I 'YTffl ) i I i"ttji-- ' r9 'L That it to Attend - Jan. Notice , i "V I ALBERT JENSEN. (Signed) b 1929. of Special Meeting i of Stock- - bolder. AKUlLC . " " jji Vf Notice i hereby given that a Special of Utah Oil Meeting of the stockholder called been by It Refining Company ha and Secretary, to undenlgned President be held, and that the nan will be held and principal at the company' offlc 710 Newhouee place of business. Room, 10 Building. 8alt Lake City. Utah, at . on Saturday, January o'clock a. a. 1920, for tha following purpoma: nd act upoa the (U To oonalder the number of question of lncreaalng and amenddirector from even towanine Article VIII In X Artlcl (which ing Inthe company' original Article of and corporation, changed to Artlcl 20,X 1819, also otherwise amended March and also again further amended October 3, 1919) to be and read a followe: . " 4J ' . " " r jV fcT ' A beautiful pedestal base table, recessed front buffet and if strong chairs. Richly finished In blended walnut with It free piece for JL. of 4bla corporation ahail The'Offtcer constat of a Board of nine Directors, a Vie a President, a Secretary President, and and a Treasurer. The President from hU b elected Vic Praaldent among tbe Director and the Secretary and Treasurer may or may not b dl- -, and rector. The office of Secretary may be bald by the same per-o- n. Treasurer may Director of Board by The ' w provide for the resolution or or officer other of such .appointment mat be deemed necessary. -- mm m- mm No person may eusm j 1 i rector or tnia corporaiiuu a stockholder, owning and holding stock R of this corporation which would at such time entitle him to vote at any and all stockholders' meetings of the company. The terra of Office of officer shall be a natiod of one year and until their uc- nawa n a shall bar been elected and shall bsre duly qualified, except a pronded la Artlcl XI hereof. of director b so lit It thendnumber th article accordingly increased amended, then to elect th two additional Director to serve until the nest annual election and the election and qualification of tbelr successors. Datel st sa:i .i'j. vten, jsd- - 't-v- ! ; """' nt - A special floor sample suite, including china cabinet on whirh there is a big reduction to only The PEMBERTON Is th last word ia Dining Room Suite excellency. See. it and compare 11 with suites at double th price of . .... This suit even mark an improvement over the best dining room value we ever offered. LEADER, and the. greatest the dining room suit business eter produced for only:. The SUSSEX embodies every detail of fineness. Elizabethan style in true period de- ridiculous fig' signing.-- . A f3Zi lalu at ore of w.. :.. :'. ,,4 h R B B aa dining room suit quality in S Walnut pieces of highest quality Reduced to ....... workmanship. The ROMAN I 1500 creation and worth It. Literally reduced ta ft price. It is ble. It will do yon good just to se really how fine a dining room suit can be built. But, com early, they caat last long at use your h I I I I cbzdit w. ZJCArMl . r- - charge - I Jr il - for v- -i I -- 4 I 1 X5iU I 4 I r si " " v sf - fi -- U I B JlVJLlfl ' K X Vefy Similar as Shown Itf U j1 If See Our, : Bedroom Display Drive Out and Save! 1 Suite Lower Prices- - Convenient Terms 1 1 J rtrx c-- Boom UU4, uia v OUT DBIVE AND .flAVE-- " Lower rents,, lower prices. A short drive wil certainly mean long saving on a Dining 5?Jtoi -- j BrcaJT .Suite JOHN C. HOWARD. - Z- A. If. " P'w'awit. JOttN'ON Secretary. r - - j' LiSsiLiaMaij-g- ,imu " ' av... tmmmaiw rrrn - m wai w" m i" mmfm 1 111 iiiiikeWmiri.jHi, - jgw II I' J tgjppWMTFes33 P 1 ..jsTss - wer this occasion. i inrtZLru?t ;'XRK- are the only furniture store in Salt Lake City located on railroad trackage, eliminating costly hauling and handling. You save the big difference at this store- .- Our low rents out here are responsible for these unequaled low price. If you are in neeil of a bedroom suite, this is the place and JANUARY IS THE TIME TO BUY THAT SUITE. More than, a hundred suites all reduced for M9Q ! ' r I ' ' ' charges nc in Bedroom Suites :lhz&mlsf We UJlLAJrTtwi sWcoiftTUU" IALLUJTj addi- - Bur eitrat. n J U I i acesv-TTiedra- Aisles of Style ..... ' ' ' with- - . JUJ Modern Colonial Bed, Spacious Chest of Drawers and New Table Top Vanity or Beautiful Dresser. : Constructed of Genuine Walnut Veneers and other fine cabinet woods." The finish is blended walnut on beautiful grained urf action and construction in gen eral is very dependable. PAY ONLY S9 DOWN $3 A MONTH Lower Rents th. .......... Wl ' 8 , Truly a handsome suite that will be featured ' at the January furniture market in Chicago, but already on our sales floor to go at, only (solicit ,ZZ 1L B ' mu u .j CSjmxX We are the onlyj furniture store in Salt Lake City on railroad trackage, eliminating: costly hauling and handling-- . Yon sa ve the big difference at thi3 store. Fourteen mammoth carloads of Dining Boom Furniture came to us over this trackage from one factory alone this year. You participate in that tremendous volume to the fullest extent, BIGHT NOW. IRockford Lit Only one pf manr Suite. All reduced for thii clearance. Rome floor tarn plea at leu than actual selling coat. And think of all the wonderful premium included absolutely free. China Cabinets for any (uite also reduced. Pay Week NOTICE. " t - This Our Jan-nar- y Sale of Bedroom Suites. lf I I wlii not tje reeponBlble for aivy debt contracted by my wile. Mrs. iseaate jenan. on and after tola dt.-- mm- hat. ywmmVsz3esisitt i Will Conclusive if ijuixjsj i ' i" 1 J I |