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Show Of) THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1922. Firewater Inspires " Indian to Play Bandit L Special to The Tribune. TO Arreist Follows at Ogden, After "Which Defendant Committee Named by Com Utah Senator Promises Sen- Three Days of Entertainmerce Club to Examine sational Revelation When ment Arranged for PeoProblem of the C. P. Sugar Duty Is Considered ple Coming Here in 1847. Is Released on $5000 Bail Misapplication of Funds, on Seven Counts, One of Several Charges Placed. ftperffil to The Tribune. OGDEN, July 6. James Pjdferee, former president and director of Severn banka In Utah, Idaho and Wyoming and associated with packing, cement, sugar and numerous other industrial enterprises, indicted by the federal grand Jury at Salt Lake yesterday, w:as fcerved wlth a warrant of arrest this afternoon by United States Marshal J. Ray Ward. He was Immediately taken before United States Commissioner Thomas J. Magin-niwho fixed thq bond at S000, which was furnished, apd Mr. Pingree was re- alone before Mr. Pingree appeared Commissioner Maginnts early this afternoon. He said he wanted to arrange for warrant was served. the bond before-th- e Eater the commissioner communicatedC. with United States District Attorney M. Morris at Salt Hake and the bond was fixed at 5900. At 5 o'clock Mr. pingree, accompanied by his attorney, H. H. Henderson, appeared before the commissioner and the warrant was served upon him and the bond was then furnished. The preliminary hearing will be set at later date. Large Sum in Cash and Securities Is Taken Af ter Officials Are Bound. Three Indictments Faced. four alleges misapplication of December 2V 1919. to the account of the Janies Pingree. companv, without the consent and knowledge of the stockholders of the bank. Misapplication charged in the fifth count is the alleged crediting of 11750 to the "dividend" account. It Is further claimed that .Mr. Pingree took this action knowing that the directors had not authorised or declared the amount as a dividend. to the The Him of 275 was credit account ,of the James Pitigree company on April 6, 1929, Snd charged to the "dividend" account;accordlng to the allegation contained in the sixth count. on Count seven alleges that Mr. Pingree April 6, 1920, credited, or caused to be credited, to the dividend" account, the sum of 8750, when he knew that no such dividend had been authorlxed by the directors of the bank. Alleged violation 6f section 9772 is the basis of the second indictment. This the .alleged misapplication of 25,003.76 for the benefit of the Hooper Mr. Pingree of which company, Sugar was a large stockholder. The action, according to the Indictment, was taken with intent to defraud the Halt Eake branch of the federal reserve bank of San Francisco. Count (3 16a ton Special to Tb Tribune. RIGBY, Idaho, July o'clock this afternoon two unmaske4 but heavily armed young men entered the JefferBon County National bank In this, city, securely tied CashlerT. N. Adams and Claud Hawkins, the only two who were in the hank .at the time, andjpok practically all of the 'UirrencvL some county 'warrants andbther secui-ltiand departed In hastd in a large red car which. some say was a Mercer. The car had wire wheels, with one extra wheel on the side, arup was of the roadster typo, with a chist on the rear. Sheiiff Eufkin and former Hheriff Nute Adams Immediately organised a posse and started In pursuit of the robbers, who went over the hills to the southeast of Rigby, about seven" miles, near the Buck schoolhouse, with the pursuers only a short distance behind. The robbers declared to the bank offimen. 'rhev cials they were worked rapidly, but appeared cool. Tliev were dressed in army khaki with coveralls. As near as can be ascertained, they took about tiOflu In currency and several thousand in warrants and other securities. A network has heen thrown out around the robbers by telephoning to sheriffs at Idaho Falls, Blaekfoot, Soda Springs, Montpelier and Swan Valley In Idaho, and Afton, Wyo. All roads, bridges and other strategic polnts-nr- c being guarded. George K. Hill, president of the bank, the loss is fully covered by insur- Eleventh-hou- r sas ance. 6 At; 1 30 es Three Plead Guilty to Selling of Drugs John "Brick" iMoCh.be entered a i1ea to the sale of narcotics before Judge Tillman D. Johnson in the United States district court josterday morning. He was sentenced to imprisonment for fifteen months in the fedeial peimttntiary at Leavenworth, Kan. Julius Blackburn, who also pleaded guilty to a violation of the antlnarcotio act, received a sentence of three months in the county Jail. E. 11. Edwards plea of selling narcotics and wait sentenced to four months Imprisonment in the county Jail. Jim Boyce pleaded guilty to possession of Intoxicating liquor He whs fined 250. McCabe, Blackburn and Edwards were all Indicted by the federal grand Jury Wednesday afternoon, McCabe whs arrested April 3, 1922. Edwards was six weeks ago at the fVonlal Discount Alleged. hotel. Blackburn was arrested In April. Mr. Pingree, it is claimed, caused to he Boyce was arrested May 20 at 30 East discounted the certain prOmtaaocv note, Kensington avenue by federal and genAt the time of under date of April 8, 1920, for the sum eral prohibition agents still was In opof 25,000, and carrying 6 per cent in- the arrest a terest. The promissory note was said eration. Forty gallons of '"mooruhlne" to have heen secured by ten warehouse and 1000 gallons of maslli were taken by Cutter Brothers of Corcoran, the officers. of receipts Cal., certifying that the Hooper Sugar company had deposited 100, (Klu pounds of Beason Commerce beet seed in the Cutter Brothers' ware The basis of the alleged Illegal Imuse, Committee act Is that the warehouse receipts were wholly worthless at the time of discountRose head of the Reason Ining the note, according to the Indictment. vestmentBoaeon, company, who, as a member of The third Indictment returned charges the Halt Dike Commercial club, was reMr. Pingree. on the first count, with cently appointed on the committee for Inswgartng falsely to a bank statement of vestigation of freight rates, has resigned 1920. before a notary public. January 7, count that committee after notifying the of this third indictment from The second of of the club. that he had hoard governors alleges the making of a false statement a position with the Southern on oath befoie a notary public "In regard accepted Railroad Pacific company. to a bank statement of April 12, 1920. Mr. Beaten yesterday that he had The third indictment is known as an al- no objection tosaid making public his connecleged violation of section 10295 of the tion with the Southern Pacific companv, United States law. particularly in view of the fact that he had fully (explained the, situation to the Securities Returned. governing board of the' Salt Dike Com-inrial club, The Indictment of Mr Pingree caused I am In no wav in neglecting my regular much comment business circles of the Mr. Beason said last night, "hut business." was It transstated the that city today. have merely heen tendered and accepted actions for wdlieh Mr. Pingree was have been under Investigation by the position of traffic adviser to the legal federal agents since' the financial trou- department iti Utah of the Southern Pables began for the Oglen Packing & cific Railroaii company. That Is all there Provision companv hi March, 1920. At Is to the matter, and I feel that In this the time of the trouble Mr. Pingree was position I cannot consistently serve on the rate committee of the Sait .Lake president and treasurer of the packing freight Commercial arlub. -- eompany. After the affairs of the packing company were placed in the hands of a credAutomobile itors committee Mr. Pingree returned packing company stock and securities by to the company to the value of 125,000. About three month ago Mr. P.ngree atAn old, vacant bv John owned barn, tempted to recover securities from- the McCabe, 1333 lAncoln street, caught fire packing company to'the value of was afternoon and badly damIn Jlfe case which had been brought yesterday by the flames. Bojs and matches by E. P. Elileon to recover In aged 75,000 to be cause the oftne fire. stocks which it was alleged he had loaned areAnbelieved automobile belonging to A. V. Cox, to Mr. Pingree and Mr. Pingree had 2199 South State street, ea fight fire fiom turned over to the packing companv. When the case was calledMr. Ellison a short (iron it of wires while the machine had the case dismissed as far as he was standing In front of 21 East Broadway. Headquarters firemen prevented was concerned and Mr. Pingree continserious damage io the car. ued the case' as Mr. Elileon later filed suit against Mr. Pingree in Davis county to recover the mantled, and moved to Hooper, in this stocks or their equivalent, 75,000. county, where the Hooper Sugar company was organized. The factory at Con oran Nonsuit Motion Granted. was dismantled and moved to Franklin, During the trial of the pase "Mr. Pin- Idaho. --This machinery later passed into gree under Attorother hands and another company was by ney James H Define ft bntrt-near and formed Frank fill factory company testified that he had packing turned The banks of which Pingree was former over to the packing company the seor director a are the following: curities demanded because he had been president City, Halt Lake; Pingree Naunder fear snd threatened with being National First National. Ogden; tional, sent to Leavenworth federal) pr.son for Commercial National, Smithfield; Lavton; First alleged Issuance of false statement con- National, Coalville; First National, Prescerning the packing company. However ton, Idaho; Stockgrohers Evanshank, Mr. Pingree admitted that the contract ton, Wyo. He was a lap One of the orhe had signed to turn over the securiand principal officers of the ties on May 20, 1920.. had been drawn ganizers Union Portland Cement company, operatup at his request. The case was ended ing the plant at Devils Slide, When when Judge Jambs N, Kimball granted Pingree resigned as president and directhe motion for a nonsuit. of tor the Pingree National hank and Pingree organized the Pingree Shear name was rhanged to the National eompany which had factories at Visalia the of Commerce, he moved hi office Bank and Corcoan, Calif. It was claimed thatlto the cement companv. the gen on the assets of the Pingree Sugar comeral offices of the cement company in pany money was borrowed from the this e.tv were moved to Henver. S.nce o bank at San Francisco. Later that time Mr. Pingree has not maintained the sugar factory at Vlsa.ia was dis- - offices in this city. of guiltv enti-recT- a fifty-gallo- n Quits Club Barn and Are Damaged 425-'9- e -- Wells-Farg- rc e, At on, time head of atrlna of banks, who was arrested yesterday, but released on'fSOOO bait after being Indicted by federal grand jury. -- Misapplication Charged. Twenty-fiv- e Salt Lake business men were named yesterday morning by the board of governors of. the Commercial dub on a committee to Investigate the (elation of the Central Pacific railway lo Utah, and to determine the effects on the state of the control of the line by thg Union Pacific; Southern Pacific, or .. Otherwise. President L. B. Hampton of the al club, who la also chairman of the committee of twpnty-fivauthorised the following statement: "in view of the interest of Utah In the controversy, the action taken by the board of governors Is for the purpose of having a committee appointed to study from an impart.al and unbiased standpoint the situation under diacus-sio- n The. board members felt that the quest'ons involved are most serious and a have direct bearing on the future development of Utah. The committee will be called together within the next few days." Members ofMhe committee are L. B. Hampton, chairman: Daniel Alexander, C. A. Badger. James J. Burke, L. 8. Cates, F. B. Cook. J. W. Colllna, H. V. filcke, P. L, Uoian, A. B Eberhardt, Frank A Fisher, N. J. Hansen, V. P. Jensen, M. K. I.lpman, W. E. McKeil, W. O. Pa trick, Imer Pett, F, A. Pyke, B. F. Redman, F. H. Rolapp, F. C. Schramm, H. A. Schwelkbart. David A. Smith, J. E. Smith and Arthur Sweet. N member of the committee has any personal Interest In either side of the controversy, Involving "the control of the Central Pacific, It was declared.' The matter ha heen under consideration by the board of governors for some time. The committee has been Instructed to study the situation In an impartial way, to determine what the best Interests of Utah are, and how those interests can best be served. All members of the board of governors were pi esent-- at .yesterday's meeting. Fourteen of the board of governors are members of the committee of twenty- five Ross Beeson, member of the board of governors, Is not a member of the committee because he has accepted the position of traffic adviser In the legal department In Utah of the Southern railway Under date of May 29, 1922. Justice of the United States supreme court Pay handed down an opinion severing the control of the Central Pacific from the Southern Paelf'c. A rehearing of the case has been granted by the supreme court. The Central Pacific 800 constitutes miles of the transcontinental line of the Southern Pacific. Oom-me- a, Mr. Pingree was named in three InOn two indictments he i dictments. charged with violations of section. 9772 for alleged misapplication of national indictment funds. The third bank charges a violation of section 19,295, or statements. bank to two falsely wearing The first of the three indictments with charges, the former Ogden banker funds misapplication of national bank on seven counts. Count one alleges that on. August 4, 1919, Mr. Pingree, with. Intent to Injure and defraud the hook, without the knowledge and consent of Hie stockholders of the bank, caused 5087 50 to he credited to the account or the First National bank of Kempierer, This action is alleged to' have Vyo. been made to take care of a certain promissory note made and drawn by the Pingree Sugar company, of which Mr. Pingree was president and a large shareholder. The note was payable August 2, 191. Count two alleges misapplication of 1607.80. The tpdlctment alleges that on September 19. 1919, Mr. Pingree received a note for that amount from the Pingree Sugar company and advanced the money knowing the note was worthCount three Is less and unsecured. based on a similar alleged illegal action involving the same amount. fit STUDIE Post tires Pa-c.f- By HARRY Special to The Tribune. J. BROWN. . WASHINGTON, July 6. Senator-P- at Harrison of Mississippi, in the senate today, charged that one object of Republican senators in trying to put over a cloture rule was to prevent Democratic senators from exposing W'hat he characterised as an attempted "deal to restrict Cuban sugar production tn the interest of American He specifically producers. charged Senator Smoot with having attempted to put over this deal. The charge by Harrison was made when senator was not present, hut on his return Senator Smoot, for the first lima, took .cognizance of Harrisons attack and promised a full amd complete exposure and explanation of the Crowder Incident and the facts and conditions leading up to it. He went further, and intimated that when this exposure comes It wiipcume voluntarily from him and whl of facts that lay bare a state sugar refimx-r- s and New York bankers who have backed the Cuban sugar Industry may not relish having acted In such a public way. tho-Cta- New-Yo- rk Promises to Read Letter. Smoot further promised later the senate his heretofore unpub' aheJ letter to General E H. Crowder, which Senator Harrison tried unsruccessfulty to drag from him today. In making his attac k on Senator Smoot, Senator Harrison said: When the sugar schedule is reached, we on this side of the chamber are going to epfee the Leal that-waJtemi'ted to bo put over by a distinguished member of the finance committee, the senior senator from Utah, Mr. Smooth by writing a letter to General Crowder, a representative of this goveitmemt in Cuba, and trying to induce Cuba to enter' into a contract to restrict her production of sugar to two and a half million tons annually One of the conditions of the proposed contract, he continued, was that If the Cubans Should restrict their crop of sugar the tariff on sugar would not be po high as In this bill He added that Republicans wanted to limit debate under a that those of us who cloture rule want to discuss the sugar matter would not hate time even to read the Utter written bv the senator from Utah to General Crowder, or the contract tthith was attempted to be negotiated. Senator on to read to as Wh'vn. Senator Smoot's attention was called to Senator Harrison's remarks above quoted, he made answer, saying "I have listened to the senator from Mississippi ntake reference to this matter1 three or four times in the senate, hut no particular attention lo It. I want Asks paid to say to the senator that he cannot keep the senator from Utah from calling the attention and tihe 'Senate's atMan countrys tention to the letter that Pwrote to Gen-erCrowder. IVhen the country knows situation and conditions existing at in Oregon, the that time and what it was Intended to do to the sugar Industry of this country, there will be quite a different attitude the sugar producers of this countoward PORTLAND, Ore, July 6 By the Associated Press.) A petition for an in- try than seems to he manifested by the There Is nothjunction to halt the hang.ng at the state senator from Mississippi to conceal. I read the letter to the pententiarv at Salem tomorrow of John ing Rathie and Elvie D. Kirby for the mur- finance committee and 1 Inend to react It der of Sheriff at Pendleton to the senate I am going to show the Has presented today to Federal Judge senate what a strangle hold the sugar Bean by Attorney Charles W. Garland. refiners and the bankers of New York The petition aets forth that the men had on the sugar industry of the United I admit that rather than have were forced Into confession bv the use States. o? ammonia and other chemicals. Judge It ki led outright I would undertake to do Bean took the matter under considera- almoet anything to save the sugar industion. try. Petition Reprieve for Idaho Sentenced ai TH-Ta- IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, July 8. Only an eleventh-hou- r reprieve tan save the life of John Rathie. Idaho Falls man. who is sentenced to be hanged Friday morning at the Oregon penitentiary at Salem. Efforts on the part of the Bonneville countv War Mothers and the Idaho War Mothers to save the life of the bov have fatled. More than 500 letters and telegrams have been sent to Governor but up to a late hour this afternoon he had refused to intervene. Rathie ront'nuea to maintain his Innocence of the crime, which was that of murdering Sheriff Tl! Tavlor of Uma-- t lla county July 25, 1920. Elvie D. Kirby also la to be hanged for being implicated In the crime. Today Mrs. Louisa Leffelheln, Rathies mother. In her home here today broken-heaedly asserted that her hoy Is innocent and still is entertaining hopes that the life of her son will Its saved. rt Shipping Point Inspection Service Recommended who will take pioneers of their automobile during the Pioneer Celebration, to be held July 22. 23 and2t, have been asked to telephone to the celebration committee headquarter In the Hotel Utah, Wasatch 1696 and Wa1847 In sippians Charge Republicans Feared Discussion. Smoot Makes Reply. Special to The Tribune. Salt Laker Answer Is Made to Missis Sensation Promised. "I want the senator to understand that the letter Is going to he read and It is going to be explained when the sugar scthedul is up for c nslderatlon. "There wa no deal put over hy the senator from Ufah," added Senator Smoot, "that lie U not perfectly Willing that all the world should know about, and when the world knows it I will say that some of the sugar refiners of the country and the banks which advanced money to the Cuban sugar producers will take notice, and there will be quite a different sentiment' in the country in relation to the rates of duty on sugar and the sugar industry of the country." Senator Harrison urged Senator Smoot to read his letter to Crowder to the senate today, but Senator Smoot said he would reserve It until the senate considers the tariff on sugar. By-la- ol n n Case Sent to District Court After Preliminary. Hearing on Two Complaints. -- satch 1731. At a meeting of the transportation committee at the Hotel Utah yesterday afternoon, with George H., .pern as chairman, It was decided that' the residents of the city be given this opportunity to show their respect to these pioneers. The automobild committee consists of. Harry S. Joseph, H. F. Dicke, C, M. Ofoft, David A. Smith and Richard, W. Young About thirty or more gars will be heeded, especially on July 24. when an automobile drive to places of tnterestjn the city has been planned. Cars will also 'be needed Saturday, July 22, to transport the veterans from the station to the Hotel Utah and to the banquet in the evening. Defendant Held in Custody of Sheriff in Lieu of Bonds in Sum of $20,000. Milton D. Jpseph, former Salt Lake broker, must answer In the Third district court to charges of embezzlement and grand larceny, having been bound over by CRy Judge Ben Johnson on two sep arate complaints. It Is said to be first time in the records of Utah courts vfhere a man has been bound over ojU two complaints which are IdenticaFand on the. same evidence tn each case. On account of ball' in the first case having been fixed at 20,000 And with the approval of the county attorney," 'Judge Construction Johnson required no bail Will Visit Canyon. case. This is said to be another unusual A committee on railroad transportation a it is npt customary to hold Will Begin feature, has been appointed. The members are anyone to the district court for trial 8. B. W. I. Robbins, Judge without requiring bail. Spencef, Joshua .Greenwood, Julian M, Bamberger .The preliminary hearing of Mr. Joseph -Once, and W. 8. Orem. So far nearly .sixty was called for 10 ocloik yesterday' mornhave Of the pioneers these, twenty reported. ing on a complaint issued since live In Salt Lake-- . A list of the surviving whereabouts of Mr. Joseph in Florida Moreton became known. E. and pioneers and their addresses will toe furArthur Plans for a new fire station, which were David M. Cannon, . nished this committee. Jr., represented the In case any of the veterans are not recently submitted to the city commisstate and Thomas Ramage acted as able to walk, W. S. Romney hag" been sion, have heen approved hy that body counsel for the defendant- -. appointed to get wheel chair If neces- and construction on the building will beTwo Trials to Be Had. sary. gin immediately, according to Fire Chief A program has been arranged for MonMr. Ramage announced that, as there is cost estimated The day, July 24, by the automobile trip comW, H. Bywater. were two complaints, he desired to have mittee, of which M. M. Warner, Jr.. Is 12,000. in The plans were drawn up trial on both of these. Judge Johnson chairman. Commencing at 8 o'clock, told him that the trials could follow twenty-fiv- e or more automobiles will leave the city engineer's office. each other and this was done. the Hotel Utah and will proceed to the "This Pew station, .which will he built J. E. president of the Conmonument at the mouth of Emigration at Ninth West and Second North streets." tinental Cosgriff, Natioftal bank, was the first will undoubtedly Chief Bywater said, canyon, called Pioneer View. This denigof an witness. recounted He rates the spot where President Brigham be one of the finest structures of Its alleged embezzlement, inthethestory course of The building will which Young, in pointing over the valley, said kind in the northwest. obhad Mr. he said that Joseph in every reExercises will be be modem and This Is the place. capital stock certificates of the held here. There will be a flag raising spect and nothing will be spared to make tained Utah company from him at a ceremony In charge of the Boy Scouts. a handsome as well as a serviceable value Copper of 54.333 10 and. that ha had nqt The Boy Scout hand, under the direction building. reimbursed been for them. He said yet staThe property on which the new of John Held, will play. The committee Mr. Joseph had given him a receipt, In charge of thl event consist of John tion will be erected is at the northwest that was to but he unable produce this. He D. Spencer, Mrs. Harvey H. Cluff and corner of the fair grounds, deeded to the also failed to the alleged letter . city by the state. A crew of ten- - men of Instructions produce Oscar A. Kirkham. that came to him from will be maintained at this department, In question and New York stock with the which will he known as substation No. he To Be Guests at Fort. said that he was unable to getA copy and one piece of apparatus will be of the letter from New York, On At 8 40 o'clock the pioneers will be assigned to it. it was also brought outtoy guests of honor at Fort Douglas. E, Hugh "This new station," Chief Bywater said, Mr. Ramage that there was no agreement, Miller, Mrs. John McDonald, Jr , and "will he a bon to the people of the northto as Mr. when Joseph should return the Joseph Wlrthlln are in charge of this western part of the city. That commuevent. From 9.15 o'clock to 1015 o'clock nity has long been In need of a fire sta- money for the stock, Mr. Cosgriff saying it a program will be held at Liberty park, tion there With this station established this was not necessary In banking,wasas to under the direction of Miss Charlotte there, long runs and consequent delays was understood that the return bank be close the the of made before Wano will be practically eliminated. There is Stewart, assisted by a committee. fers and lemonade will be served under doubt that the establishment of this new for that day. the direction of Mrs. Flora B. Horne station will save thousands of dollars' and a large committee. At 10 30 o'clock worth of property which would otherwise Transaction Detailed. the start will be made to Cedar Post, be destroyed because of unavoidable deMr. Cosgriff said that Mr. Joseph had a relic mark In history of which few lays." asked him to get the stock for him and Salt know. A large cedar post to handle the matter, as Mr. Joseph had holds the place of honor in the center of a client who did not desire his Identity the parking at Fifth East and Third known and that it was this client who South streets and designates the. near-b- y wanted the Utah Copper company stock. College spot where once a large cedar tree grew. Mr. Cosgriff said he obtained the stock This will next hold the attention of the and turned It over to Mr. Joseph the Carl T. Stephan, staff member of foreifcon of March 16, 1914, with visitors. At one time this tree was the Ir. the exonly one of its kind in the valley and the American College of Surgeons, has pectation that the money In payment a old ten on the as been to the last actid camp guide post spending days would be on hand before the close Of ground, and Inter occupied an Important periodical Inspection of the Utah hos- banking that day. When Mr. Joseph had position on Emigration street. A chi- pitals and for the past few days has been not returned at I oclock. Inquiry was ldrens chorus will sing a pioneer song visiting the local hospitals for the purpose made at his office and elsewhere and of determining whether of not they meet later detectives were at this place. engaged, but Mr. the minimum standards adopted by the Joseph could not be found. for modern Be of to Presented. Surgeons College hospitals. Mr. Ramage On Pageant is part of a national sought to This out that it was simply Leaving at 10:13 o'oiork, the pnrtv will survey, inspection In the past, a matter ofbring Canada. including Mr. trusted having Cosgriff to the city and .county building, proceed hospitals of 100 bed capacity or more Mr. Joseph, but he could get qo admiswhete from 11 to 1113 o'clock exercises only hosbut been have this considered, year sion of of this The kind. matter A mixed chorus will alng will be held, of fifty to 100 beds have been visthe hank was brought out and "Tenting on the Old Oamp Ground " This pitals ited. Mr. Bald he had helped to do ground was formerly old Emigration The minimum standard requires that th s Cosgriff by giving the bank his check for t square. docof an the staff functioning He said that he did this for the 30,000. From 11:30 to 11 45 o'clock the pioneers torsorganized be meeting at least once protection of the bank and added that,, will witness a "Pioneer Episode" which a month ma.ntained, medical of to the work the study the he owned at the time, will be given In Pioneer park, once called month. For this purpose It Is stock of the bank, a brother Here a reproduction of previous the "Old Fort. essential records he that kept sister-in-lacompete his and fifth and his a pioneer Incident will take place, of complaints, the doctor's findwife each owned some stock, so it was A committee, consisting of Joseph J. ingspatients reeach the in case, with together Cannon and John D. Giles, has this event sults of clinical laboratory tests under the really a sort of family affair. m charge. The "old fort" was the cenof experts. Sale Described. ter of habitation In early days, and pio- supervision himself as being While expressing neer will recall the crude houses, which vv th the progress W. W. Trimmer, vice president of the made the pleared by n formed In a square'll tort.' built fot local hospitals. Dr. Stephan made a numAt the bank, was the second witness. At 12 ber of azalnst the Indians. suggestions in conference with time of the alleged irregularities charged o'clock the honored guests will complete local to it was Mr. Is will which assistant Joseph, Mr. Trimmer hoped their morning's automobile ride with a lead thyslcians the recognition of the hos- cashier He identified Mr. Joseph as the rest of several hours at the state capltol. pitals toward to whom the modern and a .man bank the hospitals hqd published. given A luncheon will be served them hy the He left for in Wyoming and stock certificates and described the deDuring the Colorado after points Daughters of the Pioneers. of tails testithe also transaction. shown He about the afternoon the veterans will view the ex- city by some of being, fied regarding tne search for Mr. Jo his old college friends. hibit of pioneer relics as gitCBls of the seph and the search for the missing M. M. WarDaughters of the Pioneers Club ner, Jr., will arrange for couches, sofas Jesse T. Badger testified regarding the and comfortable chairs, where the axed sale of the shares of stock for Mr. 23 folks' can rest until 4 30 oclock, when He said that Joseph gave him Joseph. they will1 be taken to the Saltair depot for the stock to dispose of and that he had further interesting events. An elaborate Flan for the annual outing of the sold it through a broker in New York program, consisting of luncheon at the club in 51111 Creek canyon on July and delivered the money received from Ship cafe, fireworks and other events. Is 23 and 24 were made. 5 ester-lanoon at the sale to Mr. Joseph in currency. In Automohonor. their of the eiub In the Commerthe eing arranged Only the three witnesses were called biles will also meet the pioneers on their cial meeting club. The outing will take the form by the state and it rested. The defense return from the lake and convey them of a "fathers and sons,adaughters and introduced no witnesses, but when the back to the hotel or their city homes. wives" plcn o. Eight new members were state rested Mr Ramage moved for a club. the taken, into dismissal on the ground that the state v Religious services will he held had not proved any crime. The motion H. . mornipg, July 23, with the Rev. was denied. Tne defendant was held on J. Cox of the Waterloo MethFrederick two counts In the The other Community odist church In charge. Members of the count was a chargecompla.nt. of obtaining money club will se'ect cabin a and site for under false pretenses and was disthis Dr. J II. Paul, head of the department the organization's lodge, Last year the missed by Judge Johnson. of natural sciences at the Inlversity of Mill Creek canyon club se'ected Triangle Utah, will deliver the first of a series of as Us official canyon Motion to Dismiss Denied. lectures at the Utah outdoor camp in lectcanyon tonight. The first hearing was completed shortEduca.tion ures by University of Utah professors ly before noon and the second, which will be given at least once a week for was on the old complaint, lssqed March the rest of the summer at the camp. Society 23, 1914. began at 2 oclock In the afternoon. At the opening of the second hearAt present between 125 and 15CV people are camped at the community site, acNews was received xt the state school ing Mr. Ramage objected to any evicording to a report yesterday by T,Wa-G. office yestfrday from C. H. Skidmore, dence on the ground that the old comMaim, assistant supervisor of the superintendieit of the Boxelder school dis- plaint had been with, lie tampered satch national forest Rangers are In trict, who ,1s attending with other called Mr. Caution of the county attorthe annual convention of the Na- ney office to the stand and Mr. charge of two or three hiking parties each weekj Community bonfires are tional Education association, to the ef- ...... testlf-ethat he had made some ltghted. musical programs given, and fect that Dr, C. N. Jensen, state super- changes in the original complaint with daunting Is enjoyed each night. intended of public Instruction, has been the pernns on of Judge N. H. Tanner, elected one of the vice presidents of the Mr, Uamagd then moved for dismissal and the motion was denied. Then It was INTERLOCUTORY DECREE GRANTED. association. L. John Nuttall, former superintended agreed' that the same evidence submitInteran was Isahet Sealch granted kx utorv decree of divorce yesterday from of the K'etoo school district, and now asso- ted In the first hearing should be submitted In the second and, on Its bethe Brigham Young unlcer-(SltJohn Seatch. The suit had been in prog-re- s ciated with has ' been reelected state represen- ing admitted, Mr. Ramage again-soughe'ore Judge. (I. A. Iverson, of the dismissal on the ground that the Mrs. tative for Utah, Third district court three days. was already ordered held on the Sealch Is given custody of the one child. same charge. The court ruled that, while BASKET LUNCHEON PLANNED.' the 'case seemed he would orBIRTH ANNOUNCED. T(,e annual basket luncheon of the der the defendant unusual, held sn the second Rr Burdette announce Elks' Ladles club will be held at Saltair Dr. nd"Mr. in order however, hearing; that exces12. Supper will he sive ball be not the birth of a son Monday afternoon, Wednesday, July requred, he set no bail The husbands on the Second - served at 5 30 o'eock. born at their home, 916 Hollywood- - ave' complaint. will be entertained by the club members. nue. The case of Milton D. Joseph has excited a great deal of attention and widespread publ city: On March 16, 1914. at-- , ter the alleged sale of 1000 shares of Life and Character Beading capital stock of the Utah Copper company, for which It Is charged Mr. obtained payment, but for which JULY 7. he did not pay, the defendant disapPeople bom on this date come under peared. Search for him seemed altogethof Cancer, the crab. This Is er vain. For nearly eight years no defispirit of patrtot'sm. Increasing our In- the sign nite information seemed available. terest tn public service, providing oppor- the head sign areof the waterof trlplictty. medium reports of his having been Been In Vague usually South tunities for wholesome recreation essen- These people porthe in rather Amer.ca and elsewhere upper stature, large tial to good work and good health, we, reached Salt the undersigned employees of the United tion of the body, with round face, soft, Lake, but it was not until December States government, located m 'Salt Lake kin, tawny or very pale complexion, of last year that I). C. Dunbar, who light or grayish eyes. was In Miami, Fla., met Joseph and recCity, Utah, hereby bind and pledge our- small features and selves to these obligation: They are apt to have weak constitu- ognized him. 'He reported the matter at once and Joseph, who was known In Flortions. "To study and euptiort the constltm-tioCancer people are" very apt to be com- ida as Myers, was a (rested. After the of this republic In every way within our power or irif uenee. had rued fortable, happy and unassailable during supreme court of Florida "To bear true faith and allegiance to the day, and very- - unhappy and de- against him, he was brought to Sait Lake. It was not until after , he yWaa the Constitution', the laws and regulaThey are conscienpressed at night. tion of our respective departments. tious about giving advice, and like to brought here that he admitted hLvtoame was Joseph and that he wa the. man be consulted In Important matters. "To faithfully perform tha duties of us.- each within the line of The governing stgn of this date Is wanted. In lieu of 20.090 ball service to which she Is assigned, Cancer, and the governing planet la the' Joseph . "To" mutually aid each other tn every mm. The gems are an emerald or black Is held In the custody ofrequired. the shenff of fair and worthy undertakng Or aspira- onvx and the astral colors are green Salt Lake county, tion for advancement of or in the ser- and russet brown. vice the Want Ads carefully. v , . Watch If burglaryXeporteo. 'To promote plans and participate in you are intending to buy Pome more real 49U Poplar street MurGesttePorter, r.w-nemovements for mutual recreation to sell that which you ray, and en- estate or wish That had entered joyment which will hot interfere With already have, put the matter Into the his home sometime burglars during Monday night our work, but w tend to increase our hands of the Want' Ads, and they will be and had a violin and lajten case, a cameo successful. efficiency. tyooch and three stickpins. a- H- ;N of Station at Fair Grounds Chief Declares. at -- n. Utah Hospitals Inspected of Surgeons for n, re.m-hursi- three-fifth.- owned-anoth- -- pa-pe- le 1 Paul Will Camp H'jn-da- N. National Honors Utahn -- de'e-gat- v, ht Federal Girls Club Elects Official Board and Subscribes to Principles of Patriotism omell Professor Utah University ' Speak at-t- -- I er Plans Triangle Annual Outing July Professor J. Speak at South Riverside Residents ' Fqrm Improvement League Riverside The South Improvement league held Its regular meeting last night The Joint conference of shippers, ag- at the Chapman branch Ubrarv and Eighth Wet streets. riculturists. farm bureau representatives South adopted and officers elected. Clarand officials of the state and federal de- were ence A. Hcagland was made chairman partments of agriculture held at the cap-tt- and O. R. Mace secretary. yesterday adopted resolutlona favorThe purpose of the organization, as outing the establishing of the cooperative lined In a talk hv P. A. Nielsen, Is to shipping point Inspection service on Utah Improve condition on the West side. The perishable agricultural products. suggested will go toward The conference was called by A. A. Improvement residences and their surbeautifying Hinckley, state commissioner of agriculOne of the alms of the assoture, to consider the advisability of the roundings the Jordan river an f state department of agrloulJure cooper- ciationIn Is to dredge each parkings and driveways-opttt ating with the federal bureau of agriculIn real estate values An Increase side. tural economics of the fruit and vege- as well as an Improvement In living contable marketing division In this service, ditions Is the aim. p which Is designed to furnish certificates on the grading and standardization of ON DRUG CHARGE, HELD products which would be acceptable at was named deGee Jack, aChin.-imaanv point in the United Slates as to fendant In a complaint fl'ed y&sterday in grade and quality of the shipment. court which district United States the There were not enough shippers in atsale of narcotics, tendance at the meeting yesterday for allege possessionwasandsworn to Tbe by L R, complaint" the state to gather definite data as to narcotic agent Jack's what might be the produce sublect to Watts,wasfederal 750 ho at fixed and is now in the Inspection this year. Under the co- bond in the county Jail. operative relations, the service w'ould custody have to be and an Inspeca car of potatoes and from tion fee of 3 to 5 for fruits was tentatively agreed upon. The state department was asked to send out a questionnaire to the several shippers to determine whether these rates, based on the quantity of products shipped from the state, would be sufficient for meeting the costs of the service. Miss Dora Montague was elected coresident of the Federal Girls' club sfit the Will organ zatlon meeting.- - Fifty women employees In the federal bonding offices are a.t charter members. .The club may extend Professor G. Needham of the depart- membership Invitations to ail women emment of entomology at Cornell university ployed In. federal offices in Salt Lake. he will lecture University of Utah la made the memberassembly room Monday morning at 11 If the expansion oclock on "War, a Biological Phenome- ship will be Increased to 100. non Other officer elected were: MisjJEkw-enc- e All university classes which are schedSpringer, vice president; Mis Floruled for U o'clock Monday will be post r. Miss poned .until the same hour Tuesday. The ence Anderson, secretary-treasureUeene Barnes, Miss M. Haokett and Mi.. public is invited. Professor Needham Is Joint atrthor of C. L, Rinehart were named a committee "Inland Waters," by Needham and J.loyd, to draft rules for the government of the club. The next meeting will be held which telng used extensively1 as a - text. book on water life. , Tuesdav evening, July 11, In the American Legion headquarter t th Hot.el SPECIAL NOTICE. Utah. William Park, get in touch with Arch The f.fty charter member adopted and Niches at once. Important news, 235 gned the following pledge; , East 4th South LVdv.j "For the purpose of cultivating the POCATELLO. Idaho, July e.Too much firewater, H U bettered, account for the presence of John Ti moke an Ind an, in the county jail today charged with, attempting to hold up an automobfie iaat night on the state highway north of Pocatello. The auto was driven by Henry Jar-ho- e of thi city, who wa accomGreer and Clarpanied by ence Langford. Jarboe. was compelled to stop his car by a team and wagon which had been drawn up across the road, Timoke waved a shotgun and de manded $200 for ransom. After considerable parley two of the intended victims got behind the brave and the was Laken .away from him shotgun was snd he brought to the city jail the process of taking posDuring session of the gun the Indian received a right smash to the jaw that put him to sleep. he still believe one of the . Today horses kicked him. . Jo-ee- y - y 11 ' P L |