Show -- T £ ' ’ WHITMAN HEARS ( - ' THE SALT LAKE rCITY UTAH TUESDAY OCTOBEE 2‘ 1917 HEEALD-3SPUBLICA- N PRUSSIAN victomin-AimmcA- ) DlSPICUNNINGiAtitelMRKVPTION BERKMAN PLEAS f - ’ y f2 1 j ' ? N Y Governor Urged Not to Surrender -Anarchist to : S- - F Authorities! " ? : Iotrsatlnisal ’News SmtIm1 —Governor K Y Whitman crave a hearing: today on the By Octl 'Albany application of California' authorities' for the extradition of Alexander Berk man wanted there on sl charge of mur4 der In connection- with the bomb out-rages during the preparedness parddei in 1916 but withheld his decision HeJuly will make an effort to examine the minutes of the grand Jury that indicted Berkman as Morris attorney! for Berkman insists Hillquit min-grand Jury utes are public documents in Californiaj and contejids there is no evidence against Berkman Fully 100 socialists and 'labor advocates were in the executive chamber the hearing closely watched by aduring dozen Pinkerton detectives All wore buttons on which were pictures of the four men and one woman ar- rested In San Francisco foralready bombs and killing people andthrowing bearing the inscription “Five Labor Martyrs’ Arguing against 'the extradition Mr Hillquit declared that ‘“we don’t expect a fair trial for Berkman in California’ aa the charges have 'been framed up as ’part of an assault bycertain interests against organized lafcpr on the Pacific coast “Justice has been trampled on' in San Francisco” Berkiuan’s attorneys main- -' i talned They pointed out to Governor j Whitman that at President Wllson’4 suggestion an Investigation is being made ofthe labor situation on the Pa f cific coast especially to' the cases of Thomas J Mooney his wife and three others accused of bombing and killing Mooney isnrfw-- ' under a death sen-- 1 tence Bergman could not- appear at rthe hearing as he is confined in the Tombs where 4ie has been since he was arrested a few minutes after being released in 65000 bail on appeal James F J Archibald (above) Ed°f his conviction for antidraft activi- win Emerson their receipts for money ties for which he was sentenced to ' two years in Atlanta prison and a fine received for spreading German propaOf $10000 ganda and Von Papens check te Koenig 'Raiilans Send Protest ! — 1 An amazing report of German inOct Several thousand Petrogtad members of the Bolshevikl at a mass trigue and propaganda against the Inmeeting last night adopted a resolution terests of the United States has been of protest against the imprisonment the committee of public Inforand reported imposition of a death sen- made byan official bureau of the govtence upon Alexander Berkman the mation 'anarchist Agitators who came here ernment at Washington The report recently from the United States har- - shows among other things how Amerir the crowd which packed a cans to be neutral received ' rangued circus tent The speakers scoffed big at moneypretending from Berlin" for spreading GerAmerican liberty and said that the man propaganda James F J Archibourgqolse ruled that country but the bald American magazine writer and reBolshevikl audience applauded only war correspondent acknowledged emGerman the from mildly of $5000 Edwin Isliii A threatened demonstration against ceipt bassy for propaganda work Emphasizes Policy of the American embassy was not carried Emerson another correspondent got cut The government preparing for 91000 Paul Koenig manager of the His Country Toward Its had sent an armored mo- - “Bureau of Investigation” an adjunct ' eventualities tor car' and a detachment of troops to of the German diplomatic secret servOriental Neighbor from Captain Nvon guard the embassyno Ambassador 'Fran- ice received 6150 cis said he had fears of possible Papen former Ambassador Bernstorff’s harm-- ' and did not request a guard military aid to pay an unnamed conYork Oct 1 — Japan’s pledge After- - the adjournment of the meeting spirator to blow up merchant ships to New China that she will not violate her the guard was recalled leaving New York political independence or territorial integrity was reiterated and given esperjlfnmmm SOUS cial emphasis tonight by Viscount Ishil head of the imperial Japanese mission at a dinner given by Oswald - i -- - - Like the fine companionship of a favorite friend YOUR living room should be restful ' and refreshing — a bond of enjoyment' In our living room furniture sections s’ou will discover the newest smartest ' and most appealing furnishings that can be gathered ' : in:-regar- lining loom 0-Pie- ce Period Furniture v 6-fo- d - We have just received ft large shipment of these famous Davea-ettwhich caa be turned Into a full-slsferi They rarrr a 33-l- b mattress and bedding ea : ed Guam la durable Paatenette leather Priced far special sale thla week fer oaly - Ime Leather thla week’s S5750 ’ JAPAN TO KEEP -- HANDS OFF CHINA ‘ ’ - - - THE PUBLIC JUDGES beno G' Villard The "explained distinguished guest that his original utterance had been improperly termed a “Monroe doctrine in Asia’ He requested that h!g words ‘ ‘I miscan Where the same class of work is given to everybody there honest The public gets the very best work take about tbe work being herer and its ‘judgment on our work proves our ability- - We have been by the public for over fifteen years We1 have succeeded because judged wq have always given the very best for reasonable prices to everybody J ' r ot KROEBLER DAVENETTES j ' v We don’t want to tell you the regular price of this beautiful suite for fear you' will think we exaggerate1 There are 6 chairs a table buffet and' china 'closet Really here’s a bargain -- - - MANN ACT VIOLATED BY GERMAN OFFICER —Capt Max V Philadelphia Oct Thierlchens former commander of the 'seized German commerce raider Prinz Eltel Freldrlch was found guilty today of violating the Mann act in bringing a woman from Ithaca N Y to Philadelphia for Improper purposes There are two counts in the 'indictment and the maximum penalty on each Is five years Tomorrow Captain Thierlchens will face the court on a charge of smugship’s gling ashore nineteen dutiable chronometers from the - raider while she was Interned at the Philadelphia navy yard Thierlchens Is also under Indictment on a charge of violating the postal laws in sending an improper letter to a school teacher in Saginaw Mich t 1 GOLDEN OAK t Dresser - 6700 is quite Regular 82200 value i 1 don’t you need one? INCREASE OF ARMY CHAPLAINS PROPOSED ! tonight be '“transmitted to the people of this country-“I want to make it very clear to the you” said ' Viscount Ishil “that docapplication of the term Monroe trine to this policy and principle voluntarily outlined and pledged by me is inaccurate “There is this fundamental difference between the Monroe doctrine of the United States as to Central and South America and the enunciation of Japan’s attitude toward China In the first there is on the part of the United States no engagement or promise while in the other Japan voluntarily announces that Japan will her- Washington Oct' 1— One of the bills which an effort will be made to pass In the short time remaining before the adjournment of ' Congress is a measure materially Increasing the number of chaplains in the ' army It passed the Senate Saturday and Is now pending In the House The measure provides one chaplain for each 1200 men in all arms of the service and assigns at least one chaplain to each regiment of infantry cavengineers alry artillery and Plans have been made to provide and 128 fifty-si- x permanent chaplainsnew for the army self engage not to violate the political temporary chaplainsleaders thought a or territorial integrity - of her neigh- but many church bor and to observe the principles of larger number was necessary the open door and 'equal opportunity asking at the same time other nations to respect these principles “I ask you to note this with no 'suggestion that I can or any one else does question the policy or attitude of your country which we well know will always deal fairly and honorably other nations with ' “As you must have noticed he continued “I have persistently struck 'one note every time I have spoken It has been the note of warning against German intrigue in America and in Japan — intrigue which has extended over a period of more than ten years I am not going to weary you with a repetition of this squalid story of plots conceived and fostered by the' agents of Germany but I solemnly repeat the warning here” Viscount Ishil declared he Is confident that Japan and the United States “from this time forward will be able In all matto 'effectively ters tending to secure a victory in this and that throughout all the struggle come differences of opinion years to or difficulties arising between our two countries will be settled as all such questions and difficulties can be setand parttled between close friends - here - ChinaCloset :''V-- price? J 9 UU FIBER ROCKERS $750 to $1200 Why put off buying when you can get just what you want at this low Pres E Ei Jenkins ft WICKER BUGGIES $1600 to $3000 to choose from —tbe Over 50 one you styles have set your mind on Is Fumed Oak - S Substantially built cars that will give plenty of satisfactory service 1 " Specially Priced $750 to $1000 60-CART- - There Is no rocker quite so stylish or half as comfortable fiber rocker Come see the many styles we are showing — H B Sharp Vice Pres J Smith Sec-Tre- as - ” - ‘ Popular Geld drowns Bridge Work IM0 Gold Inlays 200 to 5JJO Porcelain Fillings SJO to 250 1JO Silver Filling Very best set teeth MO One Price to A1L tnd will stand the test of time It Is beautiful artistic 0ur ddentistryMaterials money can buy that best us are used the very by ' long-live- ALL WORK GUARANTEED UNCONDITIONALLY Four of the world’s best dentists Five lady attendants All Instruments sterilized instantly after using Open seven days a week rr UNION DENTAL CO DR L 212 MAIN STREET I '' THE OLD RELIABLE r J DULL IN CHARGE is ! Phone Wasatch 7187 234 S State Street - 22k5JO FIFTEEN YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION TRADE WITH YOUR FRIENDS’ MI58 PAKKHURST WEDS London Oct 1 —The marriage yes- hurst has taken a prominent part in Pershing today reported the death of the agitation against conscription of figured in a number of riots Pankburst having daughter terday of Adele which resulted Pankburst the English Mrs Emmeline leader to a seaman named suffragette ARMY OFFICER DIES ABROAD Walsh is reported In a Reuter dis- Washington Oct 1— Major General patch from Melbourne Miss Pank1 ucky Capt Marvin A Malloy quartermaster corps September 27 at a Paris hospital from natural causea Captain Malloy whose father Dr J 8 Malloy lives at Greenwood Ind entered the army as a private A new creation ’ new idea— toasted - - tobacco co-oper- ate V- The delicious Burley flavor is improved and sealed in delivered to you fresh because the tobacco' ners” DRAFTING OF MEXICANS CALLS FORTH PROTEST It’s: t das ted :a- - I THERE’S A PAIR OF US cornea to Idcao of In glasses Both you and we know When It eaae the beatquality la the cheapest But we may differ aa to that in every come here yon will assert to If will that valuesour We venture yon idcao of value-givithan find far your own OUR greater by PRICES A KB THE VERY LOWEST AND OUR WORKMANSHIP THE BEST BECAUSE WE HAVE THE LATEST OPTICAL MACHINERY AND DO OUR OWN GRINDING ng New York Oct 1 —More than 100 Mexicans have been illegally drafted for service- - in the national army by boards in this city and many subjects of Mexico are being secreted here to prevent their arrest by military authorities according to Juan T Burns Mexican consul general who tonight declared7 he would “go to any extreme to protect the rights- of Mexicans residing here” Knowing his' official status members of a local draft board haver certified for service Vice Consul Jesus Marstated' He tinez the consul-generasaid he did not know what his counproposed doing through' diplomatic try channels in reference to the imprest slon of' Mexican subjects into the service of the United States hut declared to protest against “this he committed in a most action arbitrary ' absurd-way- ’ "Mr Burns asserted that numbers of Mexicans have been sent to their native country because of the “persecution” of their countrymen-herin the administration of the' draft law" ’ - 1 V - -- l tj SCHUBACH OPTICAL CO one) OPTOMETRISTS AND MANUFACTURING PEOPLE OPTICIANS FOR THE 109 SOUTH MAIN ST : - 2438 Open dally until 6J0 Saturday evealag - felt-oblig- ed makea no difference who made your glasses we can dupl lento yenr Itbroken lens In 30 minutes or less at reduced prices Telephone Wa-- sateh - natll lO o’clock e i - 1 Comifht by She te lift |