Show - - ' - — --- - - -- - - "- I- - aae Zbe Saturday Morning N - : ' '! - Zkbunt - June 21 1911 Nazis Claim NM Clubs Ask 'Idaho's Clark Denounces 1Taft Holds Out 'Selassie Orders U Q Drastic Proof of Arrested for AidiAng Foe Rider Buftig June blunt Act (Ain—In phrases US §py Acts Sabotage Journalist Senator Clark criticized Friday night U S Releases Son-in-La- fr ROSWELL N M Jtne Roswell clubs are seeking nation-wid- e support of drastic laws they propose to put down sUbversive activities in the United States The death penalty was recommended for some offenses Copies of a resolution requesting such laws were sent the Lions Kiwanis and Elks clubs to all members of congress and to the 5000- - clubs in their organizations in this country Death penalties 'w e r e urged for sabotage and espionage and for aliens of subenemy nations who join t disversive organizations-intribute seditious literature Members of subversive groups and aliens would be barred from office in labor orga nizations 20 Say Envoys in Many Cases auBERLIN June 20 German spokesman declared Friday Germany has proof of "dozens of cases" of espionage In which he said United States consular officials in Germany gathered information for the British secret service and passed it on directly or through "a certain central office in Washington" The question of whether closing each other's consulates would lead tin a break in diplomatic relations Avtween Germany and the United States was a matter of lively speculation In both GerMan and American quarters Friday night The general impression was that there would be some development soon possibly in the next few days to clarify the confusion in the delicately balanced Situation - "If it does lead to a break in relations it will be the " strangest rupture in modern timers-- one imperturbed American official observed "Usually when nations come to a parting of the ways they first are irritated by each other's diplomatic activity That is the break comes from the top down Break From Bottom "In this situation themisunderstanding develops over the functioning of consular officials whose wail( normally is purely official routine If there's to be a break It will be from the bottom un" Offering an explanation of the Teich's request Thursday that American consulates in Germany naand seven German-conquertions be Closed by July 15 along with offices of the American Express company an authorized German spokesman said it resulted from circumstances persisting 'over a long time" He denied that the measure had a direct relation to a similar reouest last Monday by President Roosevelt through the state de(41---- An " -- 1 '1' I 1 0 t1 ' I ! till: 11 tr ot:1-J-- 0z t - vstit10 alga ? Ai lint 4 :10tto ot gc' zrafxt cl l (strsq s ::14 - - ' ‘ I k 1 1 41 r t' 4:t 1 1 ' ' 1:' - i 'y i ' " I o! : 14" - :: 1 Ali :1! 'i 11 's i' iv $f Incites Wide 60 Inches High :' 30 1:1 - " 4 't '':11 ' : - I )4! i :? r-- - fr :i t Tapestry Wools in odd dye lots 40 skein regular 25c Cretonne Summer Pillows z i ‘ i ' - - l'i ti 1 yds- - tV' 1111 t' 1 11: 01 i 1 4 ZCMI Art Needlework—Second How t ' ''' ' - '' 71)0-14xtlie---- TRIPLE ' -- 2- J- 4 - - 2 0 t N 1 N ' N SANFORIZED - x - !: -- r ' - No w : 25 " t w ' i i 1 I ' I V' 1 t DENIM TO MAKE SPOT WARDROliql ingot e ' i'''''"' 4f1111 i"s000007 0 it - - Wardrobe ever made at thIs inches bigger in every direction holds more clothes than ever! Made With sturdy wooden frame doors that slide up and down 'making everything Get one of these gigantic triple-siz- e easily accessible wardrobes the first thing today! It wilt protect your clothes against dust dirt and moths! - - 4 Nrito—A 4 - 4- for sports dresses of this sanforized denim it's so practical and AO at this grand economy price you can make an entire at a much lower price sports wardrobe than you ever expected t9 pay! You wilil find it in plain ciditors and matc'hipg stripes thek' you can create into unusual effects See this fabric f9day! good-lookin- ir—t i 4 j g! 1 L 4 1- 161110111101- 1 -- 17 tâ - : - ' 44i sp - - 4 i 7 SAVE NOW ON THESE SMART' SUMAVNERSHEERS ' t ' - 7') i '' garment bag ' full of fi bombers Our concrete highways would be lined with tanks and mechanized divisions Reconnaissance planes would keep us informed by radio of our enemy's exact position" "Even if the British fleet should long-rang- e 1 i Sunday -- ':- kt :? rattered at the Issued every morning office at Salt Lake City aa sarong mama matter under art of Starch S 1479 Utah Mahn Subieript inn rates daily and Punda y mnnt h Wynrning r In advance 11: tii I ON $12 m—o'n I fi: intl' ilu:cliy i 5: dal!) 7 a' 1 t'h:-1- e - 4' "- tA 4 ''' - aia prints with oard and Home gennuinheo idce dartb0 httop mg garments has a zipper making it easy to and clothes remove putin i -'- 4- - ky :- b if ! i i itL I - LIC--J ' 1 36-inc- rt':441ti ' - 1 : : '' i i Im z 4 i 4 iimmordi '' : ?' 1 ' 395 colon 4 -- 1 72 Krene shower curtains are made of a new plastic material that is 1Vrrilpieley swfAififeernp:moonfdawdroo rPesiri nbkleut ifully won't reg 98c and 79i - T h plastic shower curtains i 10 c-- - - 77 dI Cool fresh looking and flatteTing these beau tiful new sheer fabrics hold The promise of dozens of smart distinctive suftmer dresses! And these sheers are easy to fashion into frocks too because they drape beautifully and are so easy to handle! Take ad4ntage of this reduction! Come in and select s4teral yards first thing today! ‘s 4 S iklbtnits---Sfro- A li 1 1L5—f: 14 ‘ ' 4:-1' ) - 4 ‘ XI'yr "4: 17? ' - le - )44'4' ' 4 ot Floor ZCMI Fabrics—Street Peer ' at - 11105 Westminster Ave furnished and decorat ed from our Third Floor of Home Furnishings! ' : : c ' - Yd - Visit the Budget House I '''I1-7- ista11 '" 29c - IT ' Sheer Printed Muslin fest color end per- in prints on colored mement finish grounds Reg 35c '' 1 ZCIAt I HP-id- I s" It poet '4780 - 0 -- Differ's Flavors "Ilia Testa Is really Diffrsor : '4-- 0 4 2alt gake aribunt 25 Ot ''4) tack" Fine Ice Cream Made of 198 N ' w - tz4 turn against us" Lindbergh asserted "that fleet would be no more able to meet the challenge of air power in America than it has been able to meet the challenge of air power in Europe Aviation if we use it intelligently will make American shores impregnable to at- S 10 rig 291 - 4rj '' 401— 000 This summer you'll want lots of slack suits and: s - I 25c sanforized shrunk 1 cedartex DRESSES 1 THIS GIGANTIC 4IN SMART IYColLIR P i This is the largest unusually low price! fil :1:' " ': A I 4 :::ii - iiii 11 '‘ ‘ z eo : i t 3 1 411' ' '7°1 ''''' - A- )ot : SUMMER SLACK SUITS AND regular 491 0'4AF :i--77-- ''' ': 1 f ' : cl IH - SIZE ! s els''' - ' -- A' AotZ1 A 1k '' '$: ye4 N :' - -- -'- ' ' 20c - - 46 I :1--- - - ' 1 1 7 ' - 149 ON – ' ' SAVE ' '' : V:4-'- ' -- il id Al 11 t ' to tive 1 a Ark 0 - ''' 4'til ' '' : : : nl:1 ' ' - 4V1 01u ' : - -- : '' " ' -' ' '': 1 ' :' 104 ' ': ' 111'1' 1 - !! 1 1 ?: y 111 l' ' l'':ts 40 44 ''''' f' - grand for pillow covers chair seats bench covers or to frame! Come in and select yours we will teach you how to finkh if! today ! : 103 '' Nt r 4 ''' ) 1 - ' 41: 1 t' s!i : '' ' r4 ' : i ' 411 i f 1 ' ' ifV r:I'''''L ' i m-- 1:' ' I 1 :It i 1 i N 1 'i '' k ' t- !:ick :4 'NOM ' anoas - - J:1- :' iii ' Enjoy your leisure time this summer by work- ing one of these beautiful Heirloom tapestries! Its easy of fun to make them and when finished you'll find they're 1 i 1 '''' ' 11:'':0'1‘ 1' s f 1 il i ' 1- -- e :i ''0 1 ::i"1 :4i l'':k:j f I 22 InOhes DeeP ii i 201E20 - - 'iq NI 1' 14 1: 4': 1: lAq 1' 1!wc !'is Hr i I'H f'i or -- ' :1:) i 1 0 1k i" I 1k !i19- I I ' t!1 1 :11i1 :''' i i' rp t i r' :i:: 1 ' 111x18 r 1 111 11 I:ty F —''71 'T'lF - - li : '11q11:' '''' t11(:- 1 4?::::::':1i- 11 ' r 'I il it i I – ' - 0 0 1 ' 7 i- 5-- —----7-7- -- '' 1 iH 1 0 el - 1 4 w i 1'i I J r) ttioittiii 7 - - 44 i ' :1::::": 4 t i i illo - Ill '4 : c'1: 'l ' ': - - !!1': 1 i :' ''::':-:- '1" i LA :'::: g 'ii ' 1 1 '" 5''' i START NOW ON AN HEIRLOOM 1TAPEST YI ' V ''''' ''' 1 0 4r16A6 tiej) wite0 mrdp veei 7ittp : oe lin& r ' i ' : 'i 4 Aop'C '' '( i i ' 1 it t Iri if w : t Oi f ' '''' ''' i 11 0:IIIIZ::: ' '' i ' $ i ° !' - - - k k : ' orm 't 1 : shores" Different Picture But the picture ashore would be vastly different from past wars he said because "our sky would be X i 1 v - - long-rang- e BOX I '::' it4lratalai‘E4NAk11 w ot iii14- :4$ : "s i :: 0 bombers his sibly a few modern equipment would he useless unless he could actually unload it and assemble it on our Preeminently Superior So 5TH EAST lionsuementemematosimmemEmmtem4 !after - L r 111 years ago" "Aside from the relatively small number of planes he could release from aircraft carriers and pos- CHOCOLATES - ' - ! "When we analyze the situation carefully we find that nearly all the developments of modern warfare would be to our advantage in the defense of America and to the disadvantage of any foreign enemy attempting to attack us" Lindbergh pictured an enemy convoy headed toward American shores as "not a great deal different than it would have been 25 Lindsay food died here Friday of several years i it who though nominally emperor for 20 years had to share is power with King Menelek who controlled the rich central provinces ii air 1 Sotorday Ras Ha Hu on great-grands- on missioner David B Head ateft that in view of an agreement ' tween the United States attorn and Tatibana's lawyers I "it ordered that the defendant LIN given permission to leave the '"k‘'' x jurisdiction for the purpose of himself voluntarily deporting from the United States" -- the-thre- ter Zenab Wark Ras Seyoum and hannes navy arrested here 20 bri— r Itaru Japanese a complaint charting recently conspiracy to obtain United Stites navy se- crets was given °Metal permission Friday to leave 4hé cotintry An order signed by U Corn- - 1 Cites Failure to Land "But possibly the most significant of all is the fact that neither the Germans nor the British have attempted to land forces by sea on any coast adequately protected by Fine Candies s r -- ation" A SPECIAL VPOLIND I - -: - -- ::: e111g7::il sible for an enemy force to land on our American coast regardless of how strong that force May be" said Lindbergh citing losses Incurred by axis as well as British naval forces "whenever they come In striking distance of enemy avi- June 20 tt7P) — A the British war cabinet in which Primo Minister Winston Churchill would be relieved ofhis duties sts minister of defense by General A C McNaughton comnilinder-in-chie- f of Canadian forces in Britain or War Secretary David Margesson is under discussion Wilson Broadbent Daily Mail political cornmentator said Friday son-in-la- June ANOTS i''': were: "First that the developments of modern warfare make this country more vulnerable to foreign invasion than before and second that the best way to defend America is by defending England" he declared Oh the contrary "while the developments of modern warfare have increased the vulnerability of nations within a hemisphere to each other they have decreased the ability of one hemisphere to attack the other successfully" "The facts of this war indicate that aircraft may make it impos in LOS -- save for your summer- vacation by: shop ing these warm weather values!I i : :r-- Defining his address as an answer "to two of the greatest fallacies which have been advanced by the groups who want to get us into war" Lindbergh said they LONDON Sp y Suspect A Raps 'Fallacies' British Cabinet Shift Predicted Xs01'q' v defensive position in the world No foreign power can invade us today and with reasonable preparation on our part no combination of foreign powers will ever be able to invade us Since they'cannot invade It will be only a question of time before they desire to trade with us And I have fuliTconfidence in American ability to gold its own in a trade" broad-minde- 11 'Dot ' ks of American lives "3 We in America have the best - hake-u- p r 1 a" By Godfrey H P Anderson Repoits filtering out of the An English Tribune Washington Bureau Ethiopian capital indicated the WASHINGTO N June 20 - At CAIRO Egypt June 20—The Lion of Judah had only Ras Friday's seuion of the banking and restored Emperor Haile Selassie Hai lu in custody It vats concurrency committee Which re- has ordered the arrest of his own sidered likely the other two Were bill as ported the gold devaluation w and two other power- hiding out in the back country it passed the house Senator Taft Of the three only Ras Seyoum of Ohio made good his promise to ful Ethiopian tribal chieftains for Senators Murdock of Utah an d treachery in trafficking with the hereditary ruler of Tigre provThomas' of Idaho and did not Italians in their conquest and five-ye- ar ince and father-in-la- w of Ethiobring up his amendment which dom occupation of Selassie's king- pia's crown prince has escaped would have halted the purchase of the imperial wrath in the past Reliable Information received Ras Gugsa's family has been on foreign Silver e from Addis Ababa said the outs with the ruling clan for This ends the possibility of ill- were Ras Haile Selassie Gugsa more than half a century ver legislation this session who married the emperor's daughHe is a of Jo- - have managed to insult every great power on earth" Cheers greeted his asseitions that Japan an d Italy hive been "insulted" by the United States without their having Pro- yoked the insuitt and that Amer- Ica now is "needling" a defeated France "In three years" Senator Clark continued "we have succeeded in Cattle Buyer Dies LOS ANGELES June 20 MI- -making the world our enemy We have only two friends left on earth Charles O Robinson 70- veteran —the Atlantic and the Pacific" Chicago commission cattle buyer "We : Japanese ' 'P4"41°1Wd:'':ose4l"r'''-- (Continued From Page One) confuse our people" on war issu "will be called to account by an aroused and enlightened nation" fle summarized the true facts As 4hey appear before us in plain American language" as: "I We are still unprepared for war 'and it would take us years to prepare adequately for the type of war we now consider entering It would mean turning this country into a military ninon that exceeds Germany in regimentation Life as we know it today 'would be a thing of the past "2 Even if we were fully prepared at this time we would face the superhuman task of crossing an ocean and forcing a landing on a fortified continent against armies stronger than our own and hardened by years 6f war It would probably mean the loss of millions Indirectly however the Amer-lea- n action "Made it unnecessary to respect any longer international usages" and thus Germany's 'magnanimity" by which alleged- -ly subversive activities by Amerlean officials were tolerated had come to an end it was said "For a long time already the ecessityjfc1osing American con-- : sujates1ad become apparent" the ookesman continued "We have evidence that information gathered by Amerium consular ()Meals was directly submitted to the British secret service in whose behalf they acted "We also know that information Went to a certain central office in Washington where it was made directly otvallable to the British In Thursday's communique (a recital of the charges against certain officials given by D N B the official German news agency) sev- eral individual cases were cited We have proof on dozens of such cases Exereised Restraint "Nevertheless with the greatest Tnagnanimity and with the most d consideration for international usage we refrained from putting an end to the condition until it became more and Thor e unbearable "Then suddenly without the least apnarent or understandable reason the United States govern-Met- a lordere closure of German consulates one big news agency and so forth As indicated in our protest this closure was legally unittst ifiNi "After America's action however there was no longer any reason for us to continue our attitude toward magnanimous American machinations in Germany f 4 V ' l‘ End of Conflict partment of Idaho its pledges of peace $en&torI Clark preceded Charles A Lindbergh on the platform at Hollywood bowl in an America First Committee rally The sinator spoke at length on the political and economic back- States entry into the World war present conflict He compared the situation existing just before United States entry Into the world war with the situation now existing Roundly condemning repeal of the neutrality act's arms provision he charged it:resulted from "the propaganda machine moving again" and declared: Col Lindbergh Asks Quick ed incisive 20 what he termed failure of the national administration to keep (1)---T- hree 0 thoirized - HOLLYWOOD D Worth U S - 3 ' t 4 ' ' ' g |