Show i TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING MAY 2 French Homage $900000000 IN HOUSE VOTES Paid Ace Killed POWER PROJECTS DUTY ON 2C In U S Crash BOOKED FOR YEAR CUBAN SUGAR U S Board Tell Hoover Count De La Vaulx Eulogized as Air InspirExpansion Work Silver on Free List Crisp ation Pushed Being Lead Fight on Full ‘ WASHrVOTON May 3 MS— PresiHonver announced today that dent Matthew 8 81oan chairman of the committee appointed to study electric public utility construction had reported that the program for the present year called for a total of semi 000 000 of such new projects It had been estimated that this program aould total $865000 000 In a letter to the president dated April 29 Sloan said that he had received new reports on progress from electric light and power companie regarding the status of work In carrying out the program for new and expansion of facilities Reports by telephone and teletliat electric graph he said showed have In hand light and power utilities80 per cent of projects representing to total be the expended The new construction program of electric light and power companies he said Is progressing according to schedule and no curtailment or slowing down has been reported New protects have revised the total upward by $30 000000 or $i oooooo Jury Splits on Cocktail Charge Against Teacher HOUSE ROLL CALL ON SUGAR TARIFF ROLLA Mo May 3 fUP)— Modernism the kind concerned with the smoking of clgarets and the drinking of cocktails by women struck this quaint little Ozark town tonight with some very disconcerting results A Jury of farmers In the first place failed to agree whether a pretty school teacher had been libeled when a crusading young evangelist charged her with smoking and drinking The Jurors who had taken the case of Miss Olive Warren against the Rev Paul Bennett yesterday and wrangled throughout the night were good friends snd neighbors when they went into the Jury room When they reported to the court they could not agree seven of them wouldn't speak to the otlier five To top the enmity caused by this mdoern business of cigarettes and cocktails the disgruntled Jurymen were greeted by the hisses of (Continued from Ptio One ) Celler Clark of North Carolina Cochran of Missouri Collier Collins Connery Cooper of Tennessee Corning Cox Crisp Cross of Texas Cross-e- r of Ohio Cullen Davis Dlckstein Dominick Doughton Douglas of Arizona Douglass of Massachusetts Driver Edwards Doxey Eslick Fisher Fitzpatrick Fuller Fulmer Qambrlll Oairett Oasque Oavsgan Glover Ooldsborough Oranlield Greenwood Gregory Griffin Hall of Hammer Hare Mississippi Hastings Hill of Alabama Hill of Washington Howard Huddleston Hull of Tennessee Igoe Jeffers Johnson of Oklahoma Johnson of Texas Jones of Texas Kennedy Kerr Klncheloe Lanham Lankford of Oeorgia Larsen Lea of California Lindsay Ltnthlcum Lozier McCitntlo of Oklahoma McCormack of Massachusetts McDuffie McKeown McMillan McReynolds McSwatn Mansfield Mead Milligan Montague Moore of Virginia Morehead Nelson of Missouri Norton O’Connell of New York O’Counor of New York Oldfield Oliver of Alabama Oliver of New York Palmlsano Parks Patman Patterson Pou Prall Qtiayle Quin Ragon Henry T Rainey Rams-pec- k Rankin Romjue Rayburn Rutherfotd Babath Banders of Texas Bmlth of West Vliglnta Somers of New York Bteagall Stevenson Sullivan of New Yoik Sumners of Texas Tarver Underwood Vinson of Georgia Whlllngton Warren Williams of Texas Wingo Woodrum of Virginia Wright Moore of Kentucky Total Democrats for— 137 Farmer-labo- r for: Kvale Grand total for— 228 REPUBLICANS AGAINST Ackerman Adkins Aldrich ArenU Bartarach Baird Barbour Beedv Been Bohn Brand of Ohio Brigham Brumm Buckbee Burtness Butler Cable Campbell of Pennsylvania Carter of California Chalmers Carter of Wyoming Clagur Clarke of New York Cochran of Pennsylvania Cole Colton Connolly Cooke Cooper of Ohio Cooper of Wisconsin Coyle Crall Cramton Crowther C’ulkln Harrow Dempsey Dennison De Priest Dyer of Missouri Eaton of Colorado Eaton of New Jersey Ellis Englebrlght Estep Evans of California FTnlev F’tsh Fort EYee French Garber of Virginia Oolder Hadley Hale Hall of Illinois Hall of Indiana Hall of North Dakota Hancock Hardy Haugen Hawlev Hickey Hoffman Hogg Hope Hopkins Hooper Holaday Houston Hudson William E Hull Johnson of Nebraska Johnson of Washington Johnston of Missouri Jonas of North Carolina Kahn Kearns Krtoham Kless Kelly Knutson Lankford of Virginia Leavitt Lehlbach Letts McCormick of cltl-tse- ns The case was started last winter when young Rev Bennett had print- ed some handbills which accused Miss Warren of smoking and helping a man drink a bottle of whisky Miss Warren countered with a suit for criminal libel After the audience finished booing And hissing the Jurors Judge Bowron wearily set the case for retrial In the September term of court Honor Court Planned By Cottonwood Scouts MURRAY— The largest court of honor ever to be held In the Cottonwood council of Boy Scouts will be held Sunday at 6:30 p m In the Ben-nio- n ward when more than 300 will be given Three eagle badges are to be awarded to Scoutmaster Royal Stone of Troop 92 Sou tli Cottonwood Howd Parry of Troop S3 arid Don Wagstalf of Troop 50 Holladay Pour troops will receive 20 merit badge pamphlets each for their respective scout libraries as the result of a contest conducted during April The winners are Troop 95 Cottonwood Troop 94 Murray First ward Troop 92 South Cottonwood badges and Troop 50 Holladay speaker of the evening will be Lew’’ Roberts field executive of the Salt Lake council Boy Scouts of America Troop 95 will provide The music N 1 I Former Utah Hotel Man Dies at Eugene Ore 1 I 1 I 4 Word of the death Thursday at forPugene Ore of Frank A ClarkKnuts-ford merly connected with thewasold hotel In Salt Lake received A Davis friend and J Friday by business associate Mr Clark was owner of the t I C I 4 Pu-pr- ne ID k here PARIS May 2 UP)-- Count Henri de la Vaulx who gave his life to aviation was honored In death today as France's great Inspiring spirit of the air The body of the count who was killed In a plane crash In New Jersey while on a visit to aviation centers In America lay In state at the Aero club of France and was followed by mourner of many nations to the Invalides where In the chapel of St Louis adjoining Napoleon's tomb mas for the dead was said In the court of honor outside his friends told of his life devotion and achievements In sir navigation The count who was head of the International Aeronautical association was given an international funeral and representatives of many nations paid tribute to him When the body was brought from Havre overnight after having reached France by ship It was placed In the salon by the Aero club where hundreds of friends passed during the morning At the foot was a great wreath of roses and lilacs from the American government It was placed there by Ambassador Edge accompanied by Major Robert Walsh air attache Major Walsh with Commander William D Thomas naval attache represented the American embassy at the church hotel The body will be brought for burial Increase (Continued from Pi Out ) was foxy Twice before during the afternoon when the house was passing on the lumber and shingle tariff he had seen members vote one way on a rising vote and reverse themsSo the Demoelves on a roll-ca- ll ll and cratic side demanded a was the final the which vote showed a majority of slxty-riln- e In favor of the Crisp motion to concur In the Bmoot or senate amendment The action of the house In agreeing to the senate sugar amendment not only Is a blow to the beet sugar Industry of the west In that It increases the Cuban rate only frotp 176 to 2 cents a pound but It Is an even more severe blow to the American refiner for the 8moot amendment which the senate finally adopted provides for no differential on rrftned sugar and under the law as It will go into effect the tariff on refined sugar will be the same as the tariff on raw One member of the house during the debate this afternoon declared that the technical sugar schedule a It now stand will actually afford less protection on refined sugar than on raw Be that as It may the refiners lost everything: the beet sugar Industry gets sn Increase of 24 cent a hundred pounds where It had asked for a advance roll-ca- roll-ca- ll nt Irony Places Name af Smoot on F'tnal B11L It seems Ironical but It Is none the less true that the wholly unsatisfactory and far from protective sugar tariff rate was written by Senator Smoot of Utah who more than any other one man In congress was striving to get adequate protection for sugar Of all the rates in the tariff bill sugar was the one closest to his heart It was the most Important rate In the entire bill from the Utah standpoint and yet the rate which the house today adopted Is known a and In fact was the "Bmoot amend- ment” Fairly early In the senate tariff fight after the finance committee had turned down the sliding scale and reported a rate of 2 20 in lieu of the house rate of 2 40 8cnator Harrison of Mississippi had mustered a senate majority in favor of restoring the rate carried In the existing law 176 and It was only In the closing days of the senate fight that Senator Smoot succeeded In mustering a bare majority In favor of a rate of 2 cents He believed If he could get a rate the conference committee might eventually agree on 220 How the senator came to omit from his amendment the differential on refined sugar has never been explained But when the tariff bill went back to the house the house leaders and the Democrats together with the farm bloc combined to demand a separate vote on sugar A gentlemens agreement was entered Into that tlie conference after reaching a tentative sugar agreement should report back and let the house pass Illinois McLaughlin Mngrady Man-lov- e Maps Merritt Michener Miller Moote of Ohio Mouser Murphy Ntedrltighaus O Connor of Oklahoma Parker Perkins Plttenger Har-rou- rt J Pratt Purnell FYank M Ramey Ransley Reece Reed of New York Reid of Illinois Robinson Pan-- 1 ders of New York Schafer of Wisconsin Schneider Sears Beger 8el-v- Sinclair Simmons of Idaho Snow Stalker Strong Sloan Sproul of of lg on their compromise but tha conference committee unanhnoualy refused even to consider sugar until the house had taken a separate vote and that was the vote today It leavea nothing for the conference to do What the result would have been had the conference recommended a rate of 2 20 Is problematical auch a recommendation undoubtedly would have carried some weight but whether It could have overturned the majority of 69 Is open to serious question House Reverses Stand Of Previous Decision The house of representatives in Just 10 months turned a complete flip-flon sugar last June It unhesitatingly voted that a tariff of 240 cents was necessary adequately to protect the American beet and cane sugar Industry against Cuba Today it forgot all about the higher rate It would not even consider a compromise rate of 2 20 and it probably would have voted to hold the sugar tariff at 176 had the Harrison amendment been retained by the senate or had house procedure permitted a vote on a rate lower than 2 cents The propaganda work done during the past year by the Democratic national committee bv the American bottlers bv American capital Invested In Cuban sugar and by others had created a widespread Impression that a tariff of 2 40 or even 2 20 would prove a heavy burden on the American consumer and with a campaign not far away the average congressmen when It came to sugar voted for the consumer rather than the producer A house committed to protection and especially to protection on the products of the farm refused to accept sugar as an agricultural product and voted on It the lowest rate the legislative situation would permit House Jumps Traces On Shingle Vote Representative Crisp In offering his motion to concur In the senate amendment made plain that he was not at liberty to propose a tariff lower than 2 cent a pound adding that If such a motion would be In order he gladly would propose It Representative O Conner of New York before the vote asked the speaker If It would be In order to move to put sugar on the free list and subsided only when told that such a motion could not be entertained The house wa set to put the sugar tariff at the lowest possible level A house that Is Republican by a majority of 102 threw protection to the winds when It came to act on the sugar schedule In abandoning It original stand for a 2 40 rate on sugar the house was no more inconsistent than It was two hours earlier when after originally having voted a tariff of 25 per cent on shingle voted 279 to 110 In favor of putting shingles on the free list Before voting on shingles thA house had voted to keep silver and lumber on the free list but on those votes It was w holly consistent It was only on shingles and sugar that It reversed Itself Today's debate on the sugar tariff Wolfen-de- n Wolverton of New Jersey Woodruff of Michigan Wurzbach Zlhl-ma- n Total Republicans against — 143 Democrats etoatnshrdluetaoinshrd DEMOCRATS AGAINST As ell Derouen Drane Evans of Montana Green Kemp Montet O'Connor Owen Sandlin Spearing Wilson Yon Toof Colorado Taylor tal Democrats against-1- 4 Grand total against— 160 42x36 size regu-la- reduced for urday only JOPP-W- Rwy DEALERS Printed Crepes Wasatch 475 size h colored r i j) e d bor- 17x32-inc- vv i t t ders heavy qualcrepe 40 ifis Regular 4t)e values Linen Glass Towels Outing: il 1st It leaned Under I iMyer tv $1 195 VVlHK UVT Kit IE tli-l- g K Printed Chiffon SATl'IfD ONLY Y have phere ruiuM t (IMMNi FCOVOMV 2 lMt New sign vfvPFClAL— PLUS DARK and attractive c a ' I Sen tee We Clve 5 mifrs riMMft e a- A: If Green Stamp m-i ntfRH— PIIONE WASATCH o b o ti u flannels HFRA MANP4RO SFK1(P AT 1IFGIT AR PRICES— I HE BFST MOSFY CAN BIT broadwit 60 lected style and kashas' fabric for dr-s- mercer- designs Just tho Clouds Aay song smart se c :r i sdks— Street Floor plain h crepe Washcn-red- in popular colors ly 23c a yard 80 11 MAIN Tweeds and Tweed Effecls Have the Call in Sportswear Tweeds Galore in Hart Schaffner & Marx Golf Town Suits 4-Pie- ce It’s a special sportsw ear Vellum tan Pewter gray and Suits 189 quality RegUn- 30x30 table fancy covers new designs 210 values in fabricoid colorful' Regular Wool Blankets Se- 25 in 70v0 off blankets in plaids singles and doubles Value from 10 00 to 1703 re bleed Slightly soiled for Saturday only all-wo- Featuring e several 79c and week ‘the Lovat shades are favorite colors Tweeds and fabrics of the rough twreed effects are in universal demand Long trousers for town wear and knickers for the links give this combination its name 39 Regular- Fabricoid Covers fme One S GLEN BROS MUSIC For University Men Table Damask 'mercerized damask ularly bso a yard usual value coats 7 20c tweeds all-wo- h PHONE WAS 60c h 195 h Crepe de- Woolens extra heavy qualSells ity vi bite onlv a for 25c yard regularly Table Linen inches wide ized pleasing printed chiffons SILK DEFATS Cleaned Vfcdef Myers keonomy ‘J'V Regular 38 a distinct atmosof hitrh quality only Silk Dress Special sue K)x27-ino- h Our regular 73c value reduced for Saturday 195 All silk w tt Jj? trot Suits Two-Trous- er In High School Sizes 25 ArtHur Frank $ 208-21- 0 JV VICTOR HEADQUARTERS Two-Trous- er Darbrook's pure dye silk All colors and of lushest quality Very smart for street and sport dreses Lionomy Service) Dll minis nniviiiNfi DfF nv HKOWIVVAV AI t vu K) PIxf CALLS Popular nice quality v allies Flannel 20c 24c Chuddah Silk Hen’s Suits and Overcoats Ladies’ Plain Dark Wool Dresses and Plain Dark Wool Coats fox in this store and we’re showing the fabrics and styles which Hart Schaffner & Marx style observers found at the early spring tournaments at Southern and Californian resorts 42c I u Love ' Linen Towels s ity wide in Assorted ntw colorings and desipnsj TODAY ONLY! in 2237$ — All I Want Is song Sweepln’ 1927 Sat- Silk and Dress Goods all-sil- V Clouds the Anar loi trot Any Time's the lime to Fall 'JCtn AT WD P value 43c MV fox trot 2231 — Sneepin’ today r A wonderful u Your I Wont 1 36c 255 u to Sav X2JS1— Dancing 11 Note tot trot Is Just One Pequot TZ i I You’ll Want! Pillow Cases 1 kit today rejecting the Pittman amendment to the tariff bill proposing a duty of 30 cents an ounce on silver It may be safely concluded that silver will remain where It long has been on the free list The house was so overwhelmingly against a duty on silver that supporters of the Pittman amendment did not demand a rollrall after the house had dtvlded 79 to 204 against the amendment Colton of Utah Representative Arent-- of Nevada FYench alonglth of Idaho and some others from the mining states spoke briefly In support of the amendment and urged ta adoption primarily as a means of barring heavy dumping of silver from India In the United States They bmoot-Hawle- Copyright 4 stressed the fact that India now gu lng on a gold basis Is scrapping tu silver currency melting It into buM Hon and marketing at the price Jus" tifies The India silver rather than AlLOS ANGELES May 2 W— silver from Mexico a as represented fred B Jacobs wealthy drug com- as being the prUiclpal menace The house however was not impany owner w a found guilty In fedand the fact that the minpressed eral court today of violation of the well as financiers national prohibition law by making ing Industry onas the question many a beverage out of an alcoholic rub- are divided a tariff would be Ineffecbing compound which was distribut- believing It Impossible to win necesed by bis firm Sentence will be passed tive made sary support for the amendment Monday Federal agent claimed Jacobs received the fluid in a form unfit for drinking but by certain processes reNEW VICTOR moved the denaturants and made the RECORDS medicine a beverage Druggist Convicted of Altering (tub Alcohol Our Domestic and Silks Department In 4 r cover when the Democratic minority demanded a roll call and put ev try member on record It will be observed that on the rising vote exactly 400 members voted on sugar on the roll call II who had risen ducked out and did not vote Hawley Completely Defeated by Result Up to the time the house reversed Itself on shingles the beet sugar congressmen from the west remained confident that they were going to win but by a narrow majority The rising vote indicated to them that they had been correct In their estimates But the roll call did the trick and ended the bitterest toughest any fight that has been waged over y single schedule In the bill If Senator Smoot as chairman of the finance committee chagrined at losing the fight for an adequate tariff on sugar he at least ha the consolation of knowing tliat Chairman Hawley of the house way and mean oommittee went down to defeat with him for lumber and shingles were the rate closest to Hawley's heart and most Important to hi stale There Is a slight boost In the sugar tariff: lumber and shin gles go on the free list Hawley suf fered a 100 per cent defeat In view of the vote In the house Saturday Is Savings Day Pennsylvania vania Whltlev Williamson BOISE Idaho tn— The state prison commission Friday decided to build a frame dormitory recreation hall and other necessary building on the state prison farm near here after a visit to the place The dormitory will be 102x30 feet with provision for both prisoners and guards A second building will contain a kitchen and dining room the separation being for safety reason The cost with use of the prison labor will be $2500 r South Main Street 13-3- 3 Commission Plans Prison Building te ' Smith Illinois Swlck Swing T aber Temple Tllson Thompson Tlmberlake Turpin Vestal Vlneent of Michigan Wason Watres Watson Welsh of Pennsyl- was wholly Ineffective and unnecessary The advocates of the 2 20 rate had Informed the leaders that they would be content to have only a half hour's discussion but the house allowed an hour ail told and Representative Crisp of Georgia In control of Democratic time accorded half hi time to the Louisiana cane sugar delegation so that advocates of the 2 20 rate actually used three quartera of the allotted time and to no purpose The debate changed no votes Representative Hawley opened with a talk for the 2 20 rate Mr Crisp talked two minutes In favor of accepting the senate rate and when hq subsided the house was ready to vote Though most speakers were accorded only two or three minutes the house was In a turmoil for the hour was getting late and members wanted to vote and go home to already cold suppers Neither Representative Colton nor any other congressman from the west took part In The western members the debate felt It would be more effective If the 2 20 tariff was advocated by members who were not directly interested "Vote Vote” Shoot a Speaker Stay on Feet An array of eastern and mldwest-er- n congressmen talked a best they could while the house rang with shouts of "Vote Vote” The beet sugar members applauded vociferously w hen their friends made a telling point but the applause was In vain The house was tired of oratory When Representative Cramton of Michigan who had been leading the beet sugar faction of the house consumed the final two minutes nobody could hear what hS was saying and nobody cared Then came the viva voce vote by which the beet sugar men won two to one Following that came the rising vote by which they won by a very narrow margin 196 to 204 and then the roll call where so many members who had bravely risen In suptheir port of the 2 20c tariff knowingtook to votes would not be recorded 1 0 1930 South Main St CO |