Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER KELLOGG GIVEN iPlymouth NOBELAWARDpIesj(jent Former Secretary of Stale Signally Ilouoredfor Treaty v' (Continued from Fit through the delicate process of International negotiation and signed It on behalf of the United States to ceremonies at Pari The idea of the treaty came from a suggestion by Foreign Minister d of France that his nation and the United States enter Into a bilateral agreement to ensure a lasting peace between them Expanded to Include Bn-an- make 14-0- 00 v X I I! J t£t won A short while later President Roosevelt chose him to represent the government to Its successful legal battle against the Standard Oil company and he participated too to the tobacco and harvester prosecutions He was elected to the senate from Minnesota In 1916 but was defeated when he ran for reflection in 1922 He returned to his law practice but in 1924 President Coolldge sent him to London as American ambassador and a year later he succeeded Charles Evens Hughes as secretary of state malned away from the ball saw shad- - WASHINGTON a he wandered toward the lone- - p11 Green president of the Amerl-l- y Labor tonight canopy over Plymouth Rock on public enemies those the beach and heard the echoes of classified as another Thanksgiving mingled employers “who are taking advantage iof economic and industrial distress to tbs murmur of the rolling surf lower living standards through forced WASHINGTON Nov 27 (IP) — Of- - reduction of wages" ficlal Washington spent a quiet Qreen said It was the "patriotic Thanksgiving at home today while duty of American workers to resist chilling wind swept through cap-- 1 with all the power they possess any ital streets attempt of employers and corporaA turkey dinner at the White tions to reduce wages or lower the House attended by a lew friends standards which have been set” "The wrongs which they are perbrought the day to a clave for President Hoover after touching up his petrating" he said “are against the annual message to congress and go- public and serve to undermine our national economic structure at a time ing to church In the morning Mrs Hoover and Allen the latter when the leaders in government and d home from Harvard for the holidays people are striving to however had a box at the annual maintain wage standards so that we navy relief ball tonight which at- can facilitate and hasten a return to tracted many of Washington's dig- normal condition "Because of their action a substannitaries and social leaders Vice President Curtis and mem- tial decrease to the purchasing pow bers of President Hoover’s cabinet er of these workers who become their who remained in the city devoted victims Is brought about and to that themselves to family parties Several extent the day of returning prospercabinet members however left ity and normal Industrial activity is Washington to spend the holiday being delayed and an Injury Is Inflicted upon those industries where with friends Rising early President Hoover en- - employers and workers are heroically joyed his dally medicine ball game endeavoring to maintain established on the south lawn of the White House wage standards” Green said the government had despite the subfreeztng temperature! Then he went to his study and looked committed itself to the maintenance over his congressional message which of wage schedules and working stand lards and It was the duty of all work- is virtually complete Icy nd c- "Jo At 11 o'clock the president the wae levels lredy ‘'I1 companied by Mrs Hoover Allan'10 Mrs Edgar Rickard of New York established and her daughter Peggy and Mrs Stark McMullen of Palo Alto Cal cn -- -- I MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS LADIES’ Plain Wool DRESSES and Plain Wool Coats Mjm It Economy Sen Ice FUR TRIM COATS (Yilued Under 125) Alrflo Flnlth 10 75c Economy Hen Ice PLAIN SILK DRESSES Economy Service iCCr To be worn with Sunday niglit OTHER BIG SPECIALS TOO! BUT IIURRY dinner frocks Time Is Short — Get Your Work In Now for Week Next Delivery Early Is of course a revolutionary fashion to wear white and one to be adopted only by the hats for winter very chic woman who realizes how completely rlgljjt It to The model sketched of white shirred velvet w(Lth black and white feather fancy would be charming for wear with Twilight Frocks It nn (Walker's Second Floor uyu 114-11- N Ple suptto 1° j attended the Central Presbyterian church and sat to Woodrow Wilson's pew The pastor Rev Dr whlch ITesldent James H Taylor included to his ser- - “IT1® tro’e laid the cornerstone for mon the president's Thanksgiving Wilson had to 1913 church the proclamation Mr Rickard and his wife and After the services Mr Hoover laid daughter old friends of the Hoover's the cornerstone for a new Sunday Were guests at the Whit House to-- I night for the turkey and trimmings that ranged from cranberry sauce to ®hhe ©meatiest!: pumpkin pie Vice President Curtis had his two small grandchildren Ann and Curtiss George at his Thanksgiving party presided over by the vice president s sister Mrs Dolly Gann PRESSURE CREDITED FOR LAND COMPROMISE IContlnufd from Page One the surface If the federal government reserves to itself the mlnrals However I see no chance of legislation on this subject at the coming will The proposal short session and arouse too much opixisitlon there will not bo time to act upon a subject so controversial'’ Senator Borah of Idaho while not caring to comment specifically Inasmuch as the commission's report has not yet been written was familiar with the conclusions reached yesterday Borah to known to be unqualifiedly opposed to the states taking the surface without the minerals He has so expressed himself to times past and he adheres to his original belief The Idaho senator thinks there Is no possibility of getting legislation this winter based on the of the commission Smith Inclined to Accept Compromise Differing with Senator Bor all t t rt ' compromise Cleanout of Our Entire Line of Overcoats at Half Price All Overcoats Are 50 Off Pre-Christm- “The commission could not agree" said Smith "Some states insisted upon having the minerals along with the surface so a comI think promise had to be reached this compromise was the only solu- -' of the situation that existed in tlon the commission Of course the com- mission's report will really put the1 whole matter up to congress and It' will be up to the states to accept or not as they see fit If congress agrees There’s no need for you to heat water each time you want it hot enough for washing dishes— the clothes — for shaving— or a restful bath with the commission Congress can- not pass a law compelling the states to accept the surface rights and In those states that do not accept the fedeial government will have to con-- 1 ttnue to administer as It does today "I do not believe there can be leg-- ! lslatlon this coming session The i Let Us Install It on Your Present Tank DOWN limited number of our standard dark bln® “nigger bead” cloth overcoats selling regularly at $3500 now A public lands committees would Insist on holding hearings of their own d the' they would not accept recommendation of the commission! and such hearings could hardly be concluded In time to permit congress To act ” While the commission's agreement of yesterday Is referred to as a compromise about the only compromise going beyond What the administra-- 1 tion has advocated from the first is' that after lands have been classl-- l fled the states aliall be given abso- lute tide rather than surface title to' such lands as may be classed as nonmineral That Is the only con- -' cession granted by the advocates of the original surface right Idea 1750 T o shader of brown herringbone patterns all This coat Guaranteed linings wool coats fells regularly for $2550 £1 O 7 C w Special at Mt beautiful California weight coat Regular $3150 value at the present sale price of A At Woman’s Gal I cry TOM! POWER S-LKBE- ff jnmcusrtT public eekwcp w N Y Nov 27 tT been amazed at the “treasures accumulated In the Moorish showplace of the late Mine C J Walker negro who made a fortune In the manufacture of hair tonic to take a kink out of negroes' hair Furnishings valued at 8350000 are to be auctioned to bchau of hrr heirs The Moleskin Coats Sh rep-line- d best possible to make Regular $1375 now There are several hundred of the finest of second growth In li'Uicm Michigan acres An unusual Aas V 8 wannest-an- Blanket prices slashed again Regular $1475 extra in blankets wool 57 7 C pure virgin 1 1 J sizes large plaid patterns Special i 'Hus sale starts Friday morning and lasts until these coats and blankets are gone Get here early and make sure that you get your selection Original HEADQUARTERS FOR L D S GARMENTS Block South of Temple Gates f 28 RICHARDS STREET One-Hal- BRIANT S STRING HAM Manager hard-wee- d ( d vs I fVINGTON CO single-breaste- all-wo- ol Art Lovers Amazt?! PHONE US AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO GIVE YOU ALL THE INFORMATION YOU DESIRE CONCERNING ELECTRIC WATER HEATING ol '975 CALCUTTA Nov 27 (IP) — Heavy sentences were inflicted today bv a Mectal tribunal upon persons con-- : vlcted of participation to the attack! on the Chittagong armory in April Rix of the armory's defenders were killed in the assault Drs Narayan Chandra Roy Bhu-pto and Bose were sentenced transportation for 20 years and 14 Three year rigorous Imprisonment others were sentenced to 12 years' transportation and 11 years' lmprlsonment The transportation and Imcase1 prisonment sentences to each will run concurrently Two of the accused were acquitted ' and two received the king's pardon Provides abundant hot water at the turn of any hot water faucet in the home — and without bother or worry on your part— every day in the year as dark brown plaid double-breaste- d belted back overcoats nicely Now tailored Regular $1950 4? All-wo- ' Heavy Sentences Imposed on Rioters 5 ) The Responsible CLEANERS and DYERS E BROADWAY 6 PHONE WAS 60 8mlth who Is ranking member of the public lands committee and chairman of the irrigation committee was Inclined to accept the $ st by-contra- 50c off-han- f smart MANY ARTICLES HALF PRICE public-spirite- BEGIN NOW! V Hiatts Myers Greatest Specials Nov 27 Every Minute of the Day Have Instant Hot Water M& WDunttc AND SATURDAY ONLY Wages “Enemies” ' uU WAV President A F L Classes Employer Reducing three centuries ago Observance of the holiday to this oldest town of New England settlement of the Pilgrims scene of the first giving of thanks followed the same simple routine of years Pealing church bells on the frosty niountaln air summoned the townsfolk to worship In the houses of Cod Afterwards came the traditional feasting when anyone passing down a residential street might enjoy fleeting scents of savory roasting turkey— and all that goes with It In the old Colony club there was the customary banquet But beside each" plate as for many a year past reposed a grim reminder— a few kernels of parched com To the moderns these hard dry kernels recall the bitter privation and hunger that attended the Pilgrims' first year in Plymouth Such frugal fare In those Earth's Nations Kellogg expanded this proposal to It Include virtually all the nations of the earth successfully overcoming opposition which arose to negotiating the pact and In the senate's debate' on ratification The treaty was promulgated by President Hoover on July 34 1929 with Impressive ceremonies attended by Kellogg former President Coolldge and the diplomatic pf all the signatory and pioneers adhering na- in the breasts of resolute tions except Russia Plymouth today is a modem town The pact had already been Invoked with mills and stores and tollers by Secretary 8ttmson Kellogg’s sucsouls to all So In place of the cessor to relieve a vexing situation crude sports that brought friendly which threatened to lead to a war Indian and Pilgrim together to contest 300 years ago modern Plymouth between soviet Russia and China Kellogg was bom at Potsdam N Y had a football game in the afternoon December 22 1855 A few years later between a high school and a town his parents moved to Minnesota and team he was reared on a farm there And then when night crept in from the gray Atlantic and lights Gains Renown as began to twinkle on the slopes of Young Attorney Burial Hill there came the final As a young lawyer he gained such event of the day the annual Thanks- ball to Memorial hall- -a pub Attorney Oeneral Knox rI10nJ selected him in 190 to serve as spe- giving lie ball for such of the townsfolk cial counsel to a suit against the In- who cared to attend ternational Paper company which he The imaginative-minde- d who All of LEADER Q5serves Custom By JOHN B KNOX PLYMOUTH Man Nov 27 (AF) — Old memories were stirred in ancient Plymouth today— memories of a bygone Thanksgiving On Recalls First FetelLABOR 58 1930 I’ - |