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Show -- rm Trrvi ?;' f , I' a -- TT' T77 '.' X B-- tfHE DESERET - FRIDAY NEWS JULY 21 1922 -9- -- JUVENILE COURT ETsJ BUY NOW WILL TRY GIRLN MURDER SUSPECT PAY LATER v COAL x STATES Daughter rf Lawyer Admits She Killed Man in Lonely Grove in Courses to be Taken by In ditna ar.dlllinoUProb; f lematical Numerous Exist Alabama. NEKTO the home beverage (Br International Nava Berries) CHICAGO. July. 21. Whether 1111 ..nola and Indiana will attempt to mine' coal In, accordance with President1 request was problematical Harding todap, IlUnols occuplea the center of the ...national coal atrlka tt5etn.j!ia..alrr ib fcnw tK.bemAieI2tr'ml n eoal with- - r 'out the union miner, with three main A Officials are pure, clean. drink for sdults and children Healthful alike, "- -'r Rich in food value. Delicious in flavor. -- factor that the state cau- - tloualy oanalderlng before making any definite moraat - 1. Illinois Is one of the best organ- - United Mine Workere of America, which eontaina remote poeelbllltiee of a sectional settlement. TH Combat Shortage. from No definite announcement Governor William McCray, of Indiana aa to what procedure he will follow In the effort to mine coal, has been Issued. He bas stated, however, that he will take what action he deems .necessary to protect state institutions .and manufacturing concerns from suffering from a coal hortage. A conference is planned this afternoon between coal operators and the governor to formulate the most feasible 'plana - In Illinola however, with Governor (Len 8 mall out of the state. Acting .Governor Fred Sterling has wired .President Harding that he la doubt-fu- l If a way can be found to operate .the mines Protection Is promised If the operators can find men to work .A conference between Farrington and jthe operators has been called for this afternoon by the acting governor. Ready to Meet Minora - Illinois coal operators Issued a "feel-r- " for a divisional settlement of the strike when Rice Miller, president of 'the Illinois coal Operators association iatat they are willing to meet the miners at any time to effect a settleBut despite the ment of the strike. !fetlonsl fight It la loot generally believed Farrington will 'attempt a sectional settlement. In the Pane. 111., district, the operators flatly stated they have no Intention of the mines nntll the controversy Is settled. It la generally believed If attempts to mine coal are made It wUl be confined to strip mines, which are easily is Lewis-Farringt- Ask Any Dealer. Michigan. Governor- Proposes State Control (By International News Service ) LAXSINO. Mich-- , July 21. Unless definite word from President Harding Is received by poon today, it la understood in well Informed circles Governor Ales J Groesbeck la prepared to act upon hi own Initiative and take over and operate the eoal mlnea of the Michigan district It became known late last that the governor had written T.night Leo Jones, president of the Michigan district, United Mine Worker of America at Saginaw, Inviting the miners to return to vsork under atste operation, this letter two propositions were aet forth by the governor, who emphasized the dire need of coal by state Institutions. First, the miners were to mine coal to be used only for hospitals, asylums, prisons and other purely etate Institutions. Second, the governor would meet a committee appointed by the miners themselves which woud stipulate the ueee to be made of coal produced under etate control. The situation remained this morning at 'statue quo " Hopeful Situation Prevail in Canada (By International News Service ) KAN8A8 CITY. July Il-- An early operated by unskilled miners. To op- resumption of coal mining fn all Kan-sa- a erate the deeper mines would neees- mines was forecasted by coal operator here today. No troop protection will be needed. It was stated. Kansas mines, under the protection of the Industrial court law, have been producing SO per cent of the normal coal output during the strike, and there ha been no acute coal shortage In the district. No definite announcement has been mad as to opening mines In Missouri, Arkansas. Oklahoma and Texas which have been closed down since the strike. 3 While Sp ecial i- in .Black and Brown - ' ComeinandflressUp,for.flte24lil r-- ' Opera Charge Account Tomorrow f you want smart, stylish, New Clothes and havent the ready rnongyjdont hefritate COME HERE, pick out the Clothes you want; take them with you YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD derful exhibition of Smart Styles for Summer Wear. The summer apparel you have wished for is here awaiting your selection no matter whether a ladies or Misses Suit, Coat, Wrap Dress, Skirt or waist, you are sure to find the newest of the new, the smartest of the smart. Theres no earthly sense in paying cash for your Summer Clothes when you can obtain the highest grade apparel on payments at our store without extra charge. X Your New 24th of July OUTFIT i ready for you to put on NOW. OUR LIBERAL PLAN is for you. USE ITV and be dressed in the best of fashion at all times. PAY-AS-YOU-WE- Flathead Indians Invite President USE YOUR CREDIT To Become Member WASHINGTON! July 21 If Pres!-den- t Harding Wknta to become a member of the Flathead Tribe of In- dlans all he hae to do la to say thej word It wont even be neeeeeary to I travel out to Montana for the ceremony. An Invitation from the Flatheads to Join their tribe, transmitted through the Ronan, Montana community club, waa communicated to the president today by (Senator Myers of Montana. During the next few days the Indians expect men and women who are attending th national editorial association meeting at Missoula to vls't their reservation. For the benefit of their vlstore the Flatheads plan to stage elaborate ceremonies and war dance and at the time to He was asked adopt the president. TOKIO. July II Mr. Kentaro to telegraph hi acceptance. Aral, th new minis-- r of agriculture and commerce to whom the people DIES ON HONEYMOON. of Japan are lookS-- g to devise meaFARGO, N. D., July 21. Word of sures for lifting the b .s'ness depreseudden in death the Norwav of A sion. to an Interview that M.J'orkman. of Yacklma. Washing- the government couldjoln?ed,out do little unless ton prominent in Northwest banking It acted to the pay high by refusing circles waa received here today, In a price now asked by the retailer. tolerram to relatives. In order to deveor Industry and Mr. Erkman and hla bride went foreign trade, h said, price of to Norway recently on their 'educed" commodities must If the cost prod. 'ion of raw ms- j j Japanese Minister Causes Depression ' COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 11. Declaring that local officials are unable to cop with the ttuatiomnd that Governor Davis has ref used to furnish us sny protection, th Consolidated Coal and Coks company of Butler Pa., through Its attorney her, today telegraphed President Harding asking that federal troops be sent to guard the companys opere-- I Mona near New Straltavlll,- - perry County, Ohio. was informed two hundred trucks could be placed Immediately at the disposal of the government. Th trucks ar scattered throughout the various oeuntle ef the stats, Th trucks are those turned ever to th state highway department af ter th World War for use la road work. It Is undsretssd similar telegrams hsv been sent to other elates. I PICTURES IN THIS AD show two models from our won -- WHY PAY CASH D.woi(e HoPper In trade." s. Prss. (By AtfAr.KM The disputes between tennant farm NEW YORK, July 21 Through ers and landlords which Increased last year, and the shift of hi attoroev. DcWolfe Hopper, noted the population from the land to the comedian, announced today he would four-fol- d cttles were among reasons given by content vigorously the divorce proceedMr. Aral for th depression and for Instituted here b his f.f'h wife pessimism regard mg the future of ings announcement aided that, as agriculture In Korea he pointed out farThe aa Mr Hooper and hls lawyers the altuatlon la even more serious wera concerned, the case would be tried In the courts and not in the Governor Sproul Sxy newspapers He May Call Out Guard A atand hae been trentd wh'rh enables hand presses uaed for embosom? seals to be operated by foot PHILADELPHIA. July 21 Gover- corporate power nor Sproul eald tedsy that h" would call out the entire national guard If necessary to preserve order In th 3 3 3 3 3 3 state Hiking Boots If are felsg klklag ever fW tktt year boot are la y 24 fh We mIm repair Basebill aad hSH ' Paattatl Skon. Ideal Shoe Repairing Co. Uavt Year fflsn at MS a. W, TfVPLR ItMiCrnf, 250 Reed Nail K. Patterws, 3 3 3 8T Ar. If) 3 3 3 3 ft By DWIG SCHOOL DAYS f-- x - He Will Contest Divorce ufaetured articles wll! which In turn will eau .1. VP u M M Special Sale of Im (By Th Associated Frees.) BERLIN, July td. A theft ef valuable paintings which occurred four year ago has been announced by the Frankfurt police lasuing a proclamation to the effect that a collection ef plcmree were etolen from a railway carriage of th Second Guards division from Brussels to Germany enrout Kev, t, till, Included were a por trait of the Spanish Infante by Vaiea-quetwo grorka of Rubens, a Van A Dyck and other old masters. ward of l.tlMH marks la effaced foi their recovery. Ne explanation 1 given aa t why thq picture war on the .wy from Brussels t Germany ef to whona'they belonged, , i A good assort good makes ment of' black and brown tongue pomps with Louis XV Cuban or baby Louis heeis will be found in the JotZl 3 M U 3 price. 3 $1.65 $2.65 3 . y 3 IhJ $2.95. $4.00 M M K $5.00 $6.00 ,$4.35 u, White, kid .pu mps jrttJj, JUou!s XV heels, including Lunn & Sweet, Johansen and other Hd The famou K&ynee brand of Wash Suits for boys, at big reduction in Heaalar . 3 IV The Store for Men and Boys WASH SUITS Rare Paintings Believed To Comprise Loot from Brussels, Are Stolen r' , 1 WE WILL BE GLAD TO EXTEND YOU CREDIT Says High Prices Ohio Coal Company Appeal to Harding Also Unusual Values (By Associated Prea,) IndiMONTGOMERY. Ala , July SI cation! today were that Mildred Brewer, IS year old girl, alleged alayer of Alexander Portia McKeithen, 18, In a lonely' grove on the Hayneavllle road seven miles from here yesterdav afternoon, would be tried In Juvenile court The bodv of McKeithen wa Jfound 3"?iT ought beck aiiae,-- t bcytTVytTyTe to the city from the grove where ehe eaid she mst-h- s mnrltlt-- a elnglo bullet wound in hie head. A pistol was found near the body, claimed t6j be the property of MoKelthen, with one cartridge discharged The girl. I when she appeared at police head-- ) Quarters where ehe was accompanied by-- air wff1ter'WhT'h'sd started to the scene of the shooting and met her on1 the may to the city to g!e herself up. turned in a pistol of large calibre, said to be her own. Police officials declare the, girl admitted killing McKeithen after he had been driven to the lonely thicket by the roadside by a negro employed by him. The motive of the alleged killing by the girl has not been established Mildred Brewer," la the name (he young prisoner gave the police here when she surrendered herself after the Her father,- - however, was killing Ware Brown, authorities announced and her mother Is now married to Frank Richardson, after betrg divorced from Brown The girl Is a cousin of the dead mans wife and had spent much of her life In their home, police learned (the Is a granddaughter of the Hte Colonel Willie Brewer, noted irt Alabama political and literary circles and head of a famllv long prominent In affairs of the state The girls mother. Mrs Miriam Brewer Brown Richardson, studied law and was admitted to the bar some r: veers ago and Is prominent In club and civic work In the community. i ..lasd seal dtririetehr . S. The Herrin massacre Is freah In their mlnda S. The factional fight between Frank sltats the employment of states re.Farrington. head of the Illinola min quired licensed era and John L. Lewie, head of the are out on strike.miners, all of whom sad CREDIT M Dif-ficultie- s I rJ CLOTIHIIIK1G M Boys Straw Hats "(frirWhi and comr fW -- 3 marsable luVmgt. Regale German Countess Who Wi Expelled, Likely To Disclose Secrets $1.25 $1.75 ; , $2.50, f By The Associated Press ) Countess Hafts HENNA Jul y Tregberg, the German pacifist wh wan Jntorned by the Germans daring 4 the isto was b seine submarine warfare! th deportation of Belgian and French Wmu and chil dren, and the treatment of Allied pris, oners, baa been enpeito fram Gar. many bees use ah aOH p saris ta In ha pease propaganda. hs 1 at present In Vtonna Where la gomptUng a book, deriving ' her material r the She (9 14 P $3.00 ii $3.50. $5.00. i , 3 ,.7,85c , ttTArida angtoweiisanfwakWTuafcid ft u .$1.15 ,$1.75 I M .$2.15 .5-2.3- Bring th key 5 M $3.35 Hi frd '"DAT and get him wbat he needs at aariaatUl sating. I 3 i M i Siegel Clothing Company 3 nt mu asei. n: 3 3 3 3 3 ll 3 3 3 3 33 3 3Uft3U ph letter .X BelahltaheC pefJT Bmptm lr stg V r Aa if, fc, (A 4 H , J e - -. tej. t MS, V - ' i set. i'W. ASkril era HUriaWi V. . x . triflxdF'ilrii e ttaw w 8Wel nr- ; I it - 5 i t i |
