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Show 13 -- i L Charles Castleton v, UNDER ARREST Embezzlement and Grand PEIPLE Japan's Needs Are Set Alleged Attack of Septem bcr 1 Coms-tLigForth in AppejalsJ tv sued t R Wool. farmer of ttuR&r coniinit-4- . banker, nd otTa.t'j." in western financial circles, was lust night iirrfst- el upon his rrlurn w Salt l.ak- an lOffaftH) in Ihc rmmlv in .th einbezxlomrnt and nmnd Jun'tiij rom the lnLt?rhitf S.igar wt,J:h he once hriuird. OLD SALT Lit . 1. -- " . r- -f 1 . '.' t.l :" I .1. b' I'll - I- I !il Senator Smoot Reviews Incidents of Late Executive's Visit to State. - L r 1 I ' ' , " li.f - J -- . ! ft. 1 - go;;lfc-w-laid as a lasting memorial from the citizens of southern Utah to the dead nreiint- - who wu ih.ir nB, K, , f a tew weeks before. Qly aad . A. W. "jMai - .W .llF'tW'1 ' !aaij VggggJ aw V '' m i JM mm . - ROAD COMMITTEE URGES AID. central committee yesterday tsvtued the following appeal r "Multiply the Farmlngion and Wil-- I a rd d Isajs ters by o 0,000 . i magi n e the whole of Salt Lake and Tavis counties crowded with millions of human Officials of Three States to beings rendered homele&s ami destitute wit bin lena than twenty--fouto the toll of dead an inadd hours; Meet Regarding Coast calculable horde of men, 'women and children facing death by starvation or disease now breeding in Coast to Highway. pestilential the filth and debris whirh was the heart of Japan, without food or shelter and cut off from their ordinary sources of supply by the total disHiRhway department official!, ruption of transportation and comKnod road booflcrs. and. It Is munication facilities, and you have some of conception ot the terrible afterthe three gtatoa hoped, governors will meet at Ionner lake, California, math Of the earthquake which shattered the Tokio hay distrirt Septemnear the t'ttlifomia-NevadHtate line, ber t. to ronslder wvfi and means for com"To stave off further casualties of pleting the uncompleted portionN of this greatest tragedy of modern times ihf iranscondnenlal highway between and to mici.np the helpless human Salt lji,kc and San Francisco. Various victims from a fate far worse than traffic problems common to California, sudden death, the Ameriren Red fross Nevada and Ftah will ateo be conat the request of President ("oolidne is sidered. making an appeal for relief funds. reihv state roiid ci'mmisMon yesterday "I'tah's quota, because of the i Pedecided that Chairman Preston cent demand made upon this state terson and Commissioner Henry H. fnr its own flood sufferers, has been .Hloitd. with Chief Kngineer H C cut in half Only JSS.O'W) is needed and Mean., should represent the I'lah this must be raised immediately. Fristate government. Kfforts will he day and Saturday have been desigmade today also to get in touch with nated a. special Japanese relief days fiovernor Mabey. v ho was in dar and the state committee, headed by City yesterday, and have him make Rishop Tharles W. Nibley. Is urging the trip to Ionner lake Charles Tvnjp that this state meet Its obligation In who has long been interested in thi'the full amount within that time. roan prohlem. w til also he a delegalt from this state. ac-li- a The commission was in formed that (.., rge K Rordcn. state highway engineer of Nevada, an road offn ials .f that state, and other i, S rugham. possibly Governor .1 will represent that state. From California, Harvey M To chairman of t he h igh ay commisnion. and other represcntative of that brdy and C. C. Cottrell, in barge of bureau of ihc California State Automobile association, will he with probablv a number of rds others Miss Celia N. McFall Will Be Buried Friday I Ogden Firm Charged With Infringing RightsVZ11" the Rarrv of Opden corporation on patent rKM-- - for mobile radiator cap held be Pardee. 1m".. of Chi en. ir a suit tiled in the Fnited .taTe dis- attend the funeral sen ires trict court yesterday by tiie Chicago company. The complaint asks for an injunction prohibiting the Harry-Marbeta best cor nor? io n from making selling or using the radiator caps and for an accounting of n'l profits mode by the Oolen corporation on the device. Stills Discovered in Home at Bingham Two small st ills, four gallons of moonshine liquor, fifty gallons of wine and borrel of corn mash were found R. by the forvts of Sheriff Benjamin Marries when they raided the home f Peter Therun at Bingham yester-- d v. Harries-state- d that the stills were discovered in the corners ofthe cabin, completely covered with soiled dot he. The liquor was hidden in a locker 10 which aocesa was gained by removing a drawer at the top Sheriff C Battery Transferred to Fort D. A. Russell to yyif Tribunf. W.XSH1N15TOM. tiept. SfwH-i.- l department trnnnfer of -- The war announced the today C batterr fielil aitillrr'. from Kort D A Kussell. 12 Sevenlv-sixt- Fort h Douglas to Klectrotiit- Treatment". R. Abram M. I). S.14 Judge Bl.lg. K. Maupin. - (Advertis-ement.- Beets Maturing Satisfactorily; Tomatoes and Fruit Ripening Weather conditions have been favorable for agriculture and grusing, according to the weekly report Issued SEPTEMBER. 13. v When the ken intellectual dirriml-natio- n yesterday by J Cecil Alter, meteorIs vitalised by spiritual love ologist in charge of the Sajt Lke and the desire to help, which la love's office of the weather bureau. these distinguishing characteristii The report follows: Vlrso people are very' reliable and incan "Iiry weather has 'prevailed, with attain lo They (treat spiring. height and draw many to them be- lemperaturea near the seasonal, concause of a naturally strong magnetic ditions having been. favorable for most Influence, which Increases as the Interests. to rise develops. Sugar beets ars maturBoth the men and women ol this ing satisfactorily.. and tomatoes and are fruit their freshness retain and ripening and belnf" stfierd data youth to a remarkable degree. There is very undx very favorable circumstances, while alfalfa seen crop has underthe little chane hr the' appearance of a endowed with ordinary gone rapid development and some cutVirgo person .1(1 was done. to 60 sense from Grain cutting la nearertmmoa years, ting Thos who insist on dosing thenuMlree ly completed and threshing is well perpetually, andinwho are so Ignorant along. Fall grain seeding is proa to indulge intemperate eating gressing slowly for want of rain in and drinking, do not, of course, come some sections. JJvestock and ranges wilder this bead. But to Virgo seems continue in good condition, and cattle and sheep out of the highto have been given eternal youth. Chef, waitresses, chambermaids and er ranges locally. Tomatoes are ripenotei assistants will do well to watoh ing raptdly in fair condition ajKavs-vlll- e. Kruit is in excellent condition the Want Ads carefully for better poat Sugarhouse in Salt bake valley, but sitions. . apples and peaches are. ralher badly nmrked by hail at Granger. , Peaches .ire being gathered and shipped from Provo. Springvilie and Lib. rta In good coadition and under very favorable circumstances. Thresh-In- g is progressing at Benmore; the range is very dry. Grain cutting has been 'completed at Ivan and threshing Is well along: winter wheat seeding will begin this week. Threshing Is progressing favorably at Moron'; the soils are too dry for fall seeding. Alfalfa and sugar beets are growing nicely at Mantl and potatoes and fruit are developing well. Sugar beets are in good condition at Centerfleld. Alfalfa eed Is ripening and being harvested at Nephi and Mills, th crops requiring a week or ten days for fully maturing. Alfalfa seed is making rapid headway at Delta, the crop being from fair to good; the seed crop Is two weeks late at Desoret. but is developing well. Sugar beets are doing well at Delta. The alfalfa seed crop is fair at HoMen and it Is fine at Kanoeh. The. alfalfa aeed crop Is developing, fairly well in the llntah basin. " . r The Drive to Enroll Five Hun- dred in Organization to Be Week of Sept. 24. The Salt Ijike Chamber of Commerce will tie the strongest organization of Its kind In the west with the exception of the chambers at Ios and San Francisco when the campaign for 500 members, to be conducted during the week of September 24, Is completed, Rons Reason, president of the chamber, and members of the board of governors said yfsterday. More than 100 members of the (hamnrr who have volunteered their strvlces In the campaign will be to various vections of the city today hy Oscar V. Carlson, vrhn has he chairmanship of the accepted drive, and liy the various district .chairmen and captains. The workers will call on S300 busiI surrounding country , y- - : r 7?a ?r to yL'nra t v K' '' si V 4i r - t '4 i.AiC.Vi . f - rii Leake Veterinary Home Houses Sick and Diseased Cats and Dogs ness and professional men whocte may "I'd like to see my dng if names have been compiled because of Doc'or. He's in the Cantairion 'ward In the community. their high stunding 1 beiievv." said a woman Mr. Hrason said, tie expressed the Numter j. n belief that the past accomplishments as she s'iod In the hi&pital re?-pUof the chamber and the outlook for room and office. i future development justifies the cam"Certainly, tmdam. Thi. way." paign to obtain additional support for war, if u of lioniintr doga Through the organisation. gies, the doctor led her to an '.datthe camaign slogan Is ed Mthough room where her A'.redaie was Peing "Kive hundred stronger." he Is confiLaily anxi'H.s yrn;rd iji dent that more fhun (Soft members will iitaltvl. the Sait Utke Veterinary be obtained before the close of the petsi visit on South Stale s.r-c-- t tit keep campaign. on the condition f their ailposied Letters have been mailed to prosing tuts and dt.tfs. i pective members and a series of adA few of the of this instivertisements sponsored by the Clear- tution are Pet m,viycare"boarders" ing House association has been run left to be taken of while their in Salt papers. The advertiseare owners vaoationins. ments are said to have attracted ac- thoughtful but the greater nun4jcr are aficti-tional attention from newspapers and with some peof the nvany diseam. business organizations. culiar to 'domestic animals. The following letter, written by When a d(s is received for treatI'rovernor Mabey. was mailed yes'.er-d;i- y ment his troook- - is diagnosed by Dr. to prospective members: U A. Browne ajd Dr. K. R. Fischer, "I have been asked to give you a wfo are in charge of the hustrittu. few reasons why I am a member of The patien-- i.s then placed in o ward the Chamber of Commerce of Salt according to hiK purticulorailment. Ljke City, it is a pleasure for me to The general ward is the lari-s- t and do so. houses dogs suffering from fractures, or a "I belong, and believe In the Cham- eye trouble, distemper, nervous condition. Hire a'su are the ber of Commerce, because: canines born. The Chamoer of Commerce Is the puppies of high-bre- d .The contagion ward ia carefully isoonly agency equipped to analyre and supply the needs of the citv and state, lated ond is devoted to dogs suffer-i- n with internal disorders. and I want to help In this construcThe skin disease ward is filled with tive work. those afflicted whh eczema. Ka'h "1 am aware that men who take is adequately eiuiiPed with interest ward pride in their cltixenship medical supplies and instruments. themselves in the development of the is inchided In too. work, Surgical In and which state they live, and the reglme-- of city the hospital, and many that such interest Is effective, only cf automobiles the by du?s injured when it is cooperative, organised and nre given first Bid treatment here. financed. are and fractures the Sprains "The need for cooperative effort for of injuries. Regular planter civic betterment and Industrial develrtf paris casts are inad the Infor opment was never greater than now, jured liml) and the greatest care takand it is imperative I hat every citlxen en In bones. the broken resetting Khould contribute his Intelligent supClipping of earsi and tails is often port. demanded and occasionally an oper"As governor of the state of ftah. ation for the removal of a tumor .ir T have repeatedly called upon the spaying Is Anaesthetics Chamber of Commerce to undertake are always performed. given with a special invaluable and . constructive service on strument ami the greatest care Is behalf of the state at-- large, and it has .taken for the comfort of the sufconsummated every service with dis- ferer. patch. Frequent bathing of dogs is .aJso "My membership presents oppor- practiced In this dog hospital de luxe. tunities to meet the business and pro- Every drxr Is bathed at least once a fessional men of Utah who are deweek and others as often as their tub voting their time and means to the Illness demands, in a huge Iron waof the great west, an modernly equipped with running development ter, association that Is invaluable. special food consisting of a "A man, I a useful American citlien bread made of three coarse flours when he gives his best to directing mixed with frerh hamburger is baked the constructive forces of a community every day. The nunvber of patients per day at into- - channels of real service.- - and he hospital svverages around forty. has no more right to withhold that the A large number of dries are brought ss service than the community has to In for treatment and returned, improtection to one of Its citisena." mediately to their home. In order to the Increasing number accommodate TO ATTEND RALLY. of patients, both fertne and canine. U E. Abbott, general claims agent, TIxjr Browne end Dr. Fischer have been and RB, Porter of the legal depart forced to take larger quarters and ment oi we ottkuii oiiort Aine, leu the new Salt Lake Veterinary hosni- last night for Omaha to attend a al will he opened In October" at 1307 safety rally to be given by the Union South State street, Pacific system, the Omaha chamber of commerce and other organizations rr. T- - M. Br"mhnh. Dentist, 'rethere. moved to K Clift Bldg. (Adtt.) try." President Heber J. Grant of the Mormon church followed the senator sod paid a tribute to the dead president. II. M. Adams, vice president of the Union Pacifio railroad, was the !aft speaker, and the rain which had been threatening all afternoon cut his talk short. After the address of Senator Sm the chief fnatiire of the coremonv wtf rarriod ' out Ihe plArihg df the golden rail in the track of the main line of the railroad as a memorial to the late president of the United Slates. The section of track was drawn to the place on a small wa&n. on which rode a little girl, by four little, hoys dressed in white. The rail was placed on the tie and each end of the four sriikes whm ftriven ov a representative or tne nsntuuons taKir g part in tne celebration. Governor Mabev drov one aoikr fo the state of Utah: R. .i. RuCedge. district forester, drove one for tha forest service: David Bullock of Cedar Citv drove one for the city, rim! D. S. Spencer, general passenger agent for the I nion Pacific drove one for tho railroad. The spikes with which the rail was laid were hand wrought and made of Iron smelted from the iron deposits of Iron county. A dance and a concert were given tonight, and for guests of more robust tastes there were boxing matches. forenoon and afternoon Tomorrow the rodeo and horse races will take place. In spite of the rain which felt late this tiftesnoon the celebration was a HUM QTRII--F Will G. Farrell Say. Controversies Between Fac- Deter Growth. -- Tr. tr.il - V Salt Tfl ' i Suit of Clothes Asset; Debts Total $15,568.89 Despite the fajjt that his asset consist only of a suit of clothing valued at 50. Katth Khan, a laborer of Garfield, became indebtaced to the extent of cording to his bankruptcy petition filed in live Third distract court. He borrowed S00 on a note. Jejwc Janet Avery, a repairman of Garfield, sometimes known as .less Avery, filed a bankruptcy petition In which he listed his at S160C.10 and his assets on IJ191 of which he at claimed exemption. j Factional controversy can deter the srowth of cities more than anv other thing. Will G. Farrell. formerly of Salt Lake, but now of Los Angeles, Calif., said yesterday in addressing the membership luncheon of the chamber of commerce on "Cities How They Grow and 'Why." "I am Interested in this city by virtue of the fact that It possesses the geographic location to be the central workshop, office and bank of the intermountaln territory," he said. "It is a natural part of the great southwest. "The principal enemy of development is the controversy between fac tions, whether of religion, politics or personal aggrandizement. Of course. has ita loos.1 troubles. Every Salt 'city has them in proportion to the Americans who number of will fight anything in their way and do it fairly and to win. If you can't compose your differences go into your cellars and fight it out 11 tnrre is anything I love it is a good fight but when the fight has been settled put on a united front. We have controversies in Los Angeles,- but you never hear of them. They never get to the, outside world, and no publicity is given a project until we have unit ed on it. "Rise above your differences. Talk, but do things. Work and the world will begin to flow Into Salt Lake as it Is Towing into Los Angeles. "It is up to you to continue to open new opportunities and the opportunities will give you more men." "My experiences in Los Angeles have taught me that the open shop must obtain. I do not say that because!- am opposed to union labor. I believe there should be organizations of labor. Just as there are organizations of business men. and the two rhould cooperate for the progress of the state. "I not only believe in the open shop for labor, but I believe in the open shop for religion,on business Iand every earth. other activity honestly believe that as you gentlemen come and get a broad conceptogether tion, so will the city grow and the welfare of everyone be promoted.". A communication from Harry s. the mining comJoseph, chairman of members of the inviting mittee, to chamber to .make the excursion ihe Bingham Utah Conner company's mine Sunday, was read. The meeting was largely attended Oscar-'Carlson was chairman. success. Woman Severely Injured When Struck by Auto Boghar. 6t. of 4! East nvenue. suffered a possible of the right shoulder and fracture abrasions of the back and leg when she was knocked down and dragged driven thirty feet by an automobile Tooele. hv Mrs. Johanna Orgen of occurred accident The yesterday morning on West Temple street between Fourth and Fifth South streets, in front of the Growers' Exchange. Mrs. Boghar stepped from between two machines, pulling a small wagon behind her. She was not noticed by Mrs. Orgen until it was loo late to avert the accident. She was Immediately taken to the emergencyto hosher pital and was later taken Mm. Haven - Patrolman Frantz Funeral Services Are to Be Today Funeral services for Patrolman Franc is Marlon Frantz will be held at Z o'clock this afternoon at the- Masonic temple, under the direction of Mt. Moriah lodge No. 2. F. & A. M. Mr. Frantz "was born In Delaware, Ohio, in 1871. He came to Utah in ponce i:08 and joined the Salt e force In li'lt). in 1918 he resigned and moved to Denver, where he engaged in - the furniture business, but returned health and was again employed by the He served until police department. April of this year and then went to California for his health. Failing to lie gain relief, he requested that H hedied brought back to Utah to die. at his home Wednesday night. MC Frantx was a momhwr of the Ml M,,rlh lndffa.Xo. 2. F. & A. M. and of Calanthe Myrtle lodge. Knights of Pvthiar. He I surviveu oy nis wia-o'Mrs. Uou Frantz: his father. Aaron Frantz; three brothers, Harry. Kugene and Walter, and two sisters, " Anetta and Minnie, to Salt l.ake in 1920 because of failing w, Frank A. Vanderlip Impressed With Southern Utah Beauties gpeciil to The Trlbsae. OMAHA, Neb., 8ept. 1!. Utah Is destined-- .to become tho play ground of tho nation, according to uneniiivivnw rYanx A. vanaerup, banker from New York City, Mr. car, was in Vanderlip. In his private emeu, io new Omaha today on nis way York after two months' vacation spent an m California He went hundreds of miles In Utah In hi automobile and was immensely -impressed by what ho saw. , Bryce canvon, Zion National park and the north rim of tho Grand Canyon were among tho points visited by tho VanMr. derlip party, which consisted or chiland Mrs. Vanderlip, their six dren and six other children, friends a) M ' beat. "When the tine of hotels ' "now for that country are built planned and the autonwbfte roads completed and Improved, as they ars planned to be. that scenic world will be easy of access and it will then bo a Mecca for visitors and tourists." and Mr. Vanderlip Is a director member of .the executive committee of the fsmily's children. Tho entire of the t'nlon Pacific railroad and his party camped out while In Utah, went visit to southern Utah may mean fishing, rode horseback and roughed much to that country when questions ' it In general. concerting U arts in railroad circles. VI eM M f Mf Swr WW. to Be Completed Tonight Jon of a state hortie.il-turwil' be completed at a meeting at the Irving school houss S o'Aiot'h this evening. A at l.v the ont'. :tlon committee, con sisting of Mrs, Elisabeth J'idgs O'Brien, chslrman: A. B. Taylor, Mrs, Samuel C. Park. Mrs. Frank B. Cook, Wilford G. Moyle and Harold P. FaOrg-- i r.n al rw bian, will be made. Reports as to meir wui.ngnesa io fjoij the state, socieiv vm m mus n me mannia. by representatives saii.ia ana Mantl, Pleasant Grove. societies. B. A. TayHolliday floral lor stated yesterday that three- of were of in favor the five societies two had Joining and that the other, statement ( f not as yet made any "I never saw anything so grand as Utah country," saldi that southern Mr. Vanderlip in Omaha, "it is sim ply sublime. When the nation-- learns what is down there people ars gone to simply noes: there In the summer time. The scenes at the north rim of the- - Grand canyon far surpass those at the southern rim. Brycs canyon and Zion park have the world H. home. Iren Cunnlngton. 13. of American Falls. Idaho, received a Severely fractured wrltrt yesterday evening when he attempted to catch himself with one arm while falling from a bicycle. He stated that he attempted? to avoa an automobile and In doing so overs balanced the wheel. - w. Ivins of the first presidency of the Mormon church offered the- - invocation. Ho waa introduced by Henry W. Lunt of Cedar City, who acted as master of ceremonies. Senator Heed Smuot made the principal address. He spokeof the dead of 'inT p7e!'ident'''and"'eTaTted visit made to Utah by President and Mrs. Harding. "President Harding spoe of his visit to Utah and Zion canyon many times after hw left." said Senator Smoot. "Both he and Mrs. Harding were loud in their praises of the hospitality of Utah's citizens. " Senator Smoot told of getting the news of the . president's death while in Paris and of the sadness wluch "H' pervaded the French capital. will always be remembered by the people of this section and the people of the entire country as a human "His heart man," said the speaker. was atune with the people of his coun- i NAT! the : greeted the special train which arrived at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Salt Lake and on which were cials of the "Union "Pacific and pronii-- " uent business men of Utah. The train, which was scheduled to arrive at lo o'clock in the forenoon, was delayed and the ceremonies did not begin until almost 3 o'clock in the after noon. a. - ls (By Staff Correspondent.) Mill to The Tribune. CEDAR CITY. Sept. 12. Southern Utah paid Its tribute to the lata president of the United States, Warren G. Harding, today with impressive ceremonies, including laying of the The Harding memorial golden rail. section oi toe iracx wfiich was re-bplaced by a rail of gold was at exact spot on which President Har ing's car waa stopped , op his to Zion National park in June. The celebration held at that time waa io honor of the laying of the final rail d of the Cedar branch of Toda: th 1 ah Funeral cervices for Miss rolia N McFall, veteran school t. aiher of the city, who diedW Tuesdav. .win t,.. iA..' ..'.I.U ,l .haP.d! I Ccslun will t the services. will 1. in Mt Macbeth Olivet cemeterv has Miss McKall'has been a tea h. r in an auto- the city school system for thirMiller & ty years School officials and memrrad" m bers of the Teachers' association will Life and Character Reading n "ii President Harding UsHon- ered in Southern Utah f by Impressive Ceremony r Is r"hares f;s - - "We-fee- arrt Sales is s ' 1 ethr unierslood that ndditiotil aeainst Mr. Woolley fire compkiint in process of preparation in connection with the affairs of the Interstate Sugar company. - - . July 1, IfL0, the lnter.tat" lor Sugar company Iku"1 its iht &k Co. in favor of McCornu-The notation on the vo.her for thw check reads aa follows: "Charge to ODcanlzation xpenae Interim l e Sugar company.' 'On November 3t. Iftiti, the nbove Item was- transiVrred from or-- " to and evpenee' ganlxatron ort of plant.' rpon examining the record of MfiCornlrk & Co. we find that on July 10. 1920. the personal account of Km rat K. Woolley w;i rred-Ite- d with the. sum of f.lROO, th- - nota'Intion on the deposit nll-reading, ch- - k." We terstate Sugar have been unable to rind that thts above (tern was a warrantable charge to either organisation expense or cost of plant, or that the Interstate Sugar company received any benefit from the disbursement. The records of th" Interstate Sugar company do not show hatIr,-Wol!- v any t(nw refunded into the treasury the above amount of the company. "' TWO OTHERS NOTED. The fecond complaint U baaed on m transaction Involving -- $fijoO, the in th 'tniiw' chek, toaouMf-d- action, being dated July lu. In tht connection the audit says: "We fall to e how Mr Woolley could charge the Interstate Suar company with thce sums, for tho reaaon that on June 1, 1310, he sold the Hooper sugar factory to the Interstate Sugar conrpany absolutely free of ell inciimbrancfs, The third and lat complaint al$62,500, and the complaint leges both ombezxTement and ffrand larceny, whereae the othT two allege only embeailement. The auditor's report on this trHnsai'tlon says: "Thin Item Is shown on 1hc original statement which has been compiled on the stationery of the Utah Investment of under the caption corporation, ' riant Account.' while the statement of interauditor the the compiled hy state Bugar company show the samo item under the heading of 'Release of Title and Bonds.' Neither of the above titles affords rs any information as to why the Interstate Susnr company should have paid Mr. Wool-lenor have persistent in$A2,a0O; quiries upon our part, both in Salt lAke and Ogden. resulted in obtaining any information whirh would cause us lo believe that Mr Woolley wa? entKlefl receive this sum nf nwiey from the Interstate Sugar company. The Item could not apply to the Hooper sugar plant, because this plant was sold free of all incumbrance. It also could not have reference to any release of title or bonds in ronnee-t'o- n with the Hooper factory, because the title was clear and no londs had at that time been issued.ARRESTED ON RETURN. Mr. Woolley was arrested shortly after his arrival laM nieht from jos Anieles while he was in conference ith his Httornev, Herbert Van Pom. were j The warrants for the by City Judge FYed W. rvoHett at was bait fixed which $'20,000, amj Mr. Woolley was unable to furnish last was The made arrest hy two night. wa. leputyto heriffH. vMr. WonlVy count latl the Shortly before tken midnight, when efforts to either sea reduction in cure bail or to obta-its amount had falb-d- . Neither Mr. Wootlrv nor his attorney wnuld make a statement concerning the case iast night H , V e Mr. Wool-le- y Mo;khoiUer k control of t he hut Hooper plant to the farmer' wkhh-lKatto- n three yearn nao. The plant a operated irnder the wiverahip of J. J. Burke for two eanon. th. receivership navlng len terminated in Majvh of this ear. FIRST CAUSE OF ACTION. The first complaint. overln? an alleged emlexzlemnt of $.k, is mado on the auditor iotort of a trK.c-"niiftto:-'--t- - t ' " m - busl-nea- 3 " " s ' , I sold ' "'later J1IIIB The complaints were isKut! un the tasifl vt a rw nt audit of the com- j'Mpy a uvoKii maoe o i,ne j. k Co. firm . of ttt'xuntintJ. The Interstate .Sugar company operates lh plant t Hooper. ttah. The Blo k control of the om.ainy is veateU in th I'lontwr Suuar tm- - On I n - treasurer of tne Intr-bt&- t company and issued ly County Attorney Arthur K. Jhlurcton. 'Charge that WooIIy touk $7:,6oo of the fitn'B fynds. Three- fcaral? tr 10.. f I Jn--- R. Glover, about I When Charge Is Filed. Committees. by OF COLD AT CEDAR 1 Sugar Company Makes Gaims Under Audit Ill w A Orranliatlon actlvltlti wer being atabblng a.ffair which occurred and almost coat the life rarrled forward yeaterday In prepara- - September tion for the raising of ("t&h'a quota of Otto Clegg came to light yesterday for Jaianes relief. when Mrs. Mubel Clejjg, wife of the Friday and Saturday will be Japa- - tabbed man, appeared at the county nene relief daya throughout I'tah and attorney's office and reported her an effort will be made to raise the huflbknds condition, following which state's quota of 2t,000 by Saturday nhf swore to a complaint charging Iowo. 237 KoHom avenue, night. Mini Iau Hume, secretary of Krank with awiault with intent to commit f I ft the central committee, said. murder and assault with a deadly Reports from Hiawatha are that weapon. Paiuso was arrested and released on a bond of JIOOO. emtwenty-aeveJapanese miners " Mrs. CieKg told Deputy County Atand No 3 have torney ployed in mlnea No. Raymond V. MoOillough that fund. contributed 1735 to the relief she was in California at the time her knife IrtTlce buildlnca of Sa.lt laike will be husband was attacked wRh fe residence and days -u.t,.,iQU m,iu l l'aluso'a ...ii,.'t.t u...,-..i..vm received word to come home nower day, be when blooms win uuu:klv. Arrlvlnc home she learned be sold to aid the suffering thousands ifr0m her huabajid. after itndinK him in the eartiiouake region at the home of his father, Henry J. A plea was aaain made yesterday Uegg. 724 Laconla court.stlli in a for flowers, especially asters, mariprecarious condition, the details ot golds and r inn las. These should If how he was stabbed. taken to the chamber of commerce at Arcraltinv to th fitnrr n m want o'clock Saturday mornin?. Anyone to the home of Paliiao the pight of deairim; .la ..giTft ,f loser, bat ,MBa.ol Septemberafvor retiaed t t b take UienV (o (He chamber: 'shduW admittance theand, on the porch f two met tlng the and soon Clegg waa heard to fall Wasatch 1753 and lelephone to blooms will be called for. the floor. ' fariry P. Jensen, attorW. T. contrac and in Hammond, ney, YOUNG MAILS APPEAL. tor, Citizen Who Aided were at the home of PoJuso on busiR. N. Young, chairman of he cam ness and wejre witnesses to the fact In Walt Jkke eouoty. yesterday-mailepaign that Clcgg wa stabbed In the baog Building Temple and the following letter to all with a knife and rendered sriously houses:. ill." taken Into the house Cleg' .' '1 U. the. , ,Xut cond.LU,X..., TaberfiMre'-SuceuiTrb' 'ana 'given' 'rare Tiy- - r"' "R V' SreVens, refor funds for .Inpanf-shas attended him. who since Ir. as lief with as little inconvenience he will recover If compoaeiMe to those who desire to con- Stevens says not do set Mrs. In. but tribute, and' at the same time, of plications Charlea U t'asileton, veieran musifearing for her husband's' safecourse, it is desired to jture as gen- Clagg. ty, sajd she, wanted Palueo brought cian and carpenter of Salt lanke. died erous returns as possible. to justice. s canvas-ser"We are not going to send at the family residence. 23 H ntreei. of Clem? Following the removal to your concern, but we are askKuneraJ services will be yes'erdav your cooperation In this plan: into Paluso's house the night of the ing tomorrow at the that your company make a contribu stabbing, the cjothes were held at 3 oVl-cstripped from Jim body and burned. Mrs family residence and interment will tion: that you make It possible tor told Deputy Sheriff Ja me. K, our employees to contribute. Several The body lance be in the City cemetery. 'Shields. She has since found a coat are doinc this by Urafr-- tareeeetaVe- eri having emolavera e,wM6'tp'wi'-4-ti 'bAT3t.j clrito one aome deBignatea' o'clock tween the hours of and 2 which the knife cut.vim their fellow employees, the reon the day of the funeral. some After making Investigations senT. in turns being assembled and Mr. Castleton was born at Lowesinto the affair Mr. McOllouirh said it with the concern's contributions was reported to him that Paiuso. aftoft, Suffolk, Kng!and, in IS.", and is no need certainthere emigrated to America with, his par- ly there Is no lime for a 'drive' as ter seeding that Cleg was perhaps ents in ls&3. For more than twenty we have come to know It! Kveryone mortally wounded, fell to his knees was a member of the Salt is Informed of the disaster that visand prayed the stricken man's years he Thca-teand evidenced much anxiety. jAk orchestra, and was ited Japan, of the terrible suffering aiso a member of several military and loss Why the affair waa kept secret unimmefor need of and the He was a car- diate assistance. til bandit of the city. yesterday morning remains a mysWe feel, and hope. penter by trade nid worked on many offered a convenient opportunity tery. Why Ceff came to Paluaxs that, Morcity buildings, among them the to assist, the people, all the people, house Is not known. A woman whose name Is given a Bertha Rynders Pamon temple and tabernacle. of Salt laake will respond. Ho survived by his widow, Mary In creating this iuso and who lived in Paiuso s house. "Votir cooperation listed as a material witness) and and the followAnn Luff Cast 'convenient opportunity' for the em- is will be called when the case cornea up ing sons and daughters; C. K Castleployees of your concern will be great- for ton. Jr., df Angeles. Cal.; tieorge ly appreciated. hearing. R T. of Kureka. Iloyal K., "Checks should be made payable to Ieo H., and Mrs. Lucille Castleton Red Cross Japanese Relief and mailed to John C. Cutler, treasurer, at the Savage of Salt Itke. Deeeret National bank." The $6,000,000 reported to have been raised In. the t'uited Slates will not be sufficient to remedy the appalling conditions in Japan. Miss Hume was advised yesterday by the Pacific division headquarters of the Red Cross. She was also informed Ltha.ll- the western .atat.ea w ere. en4,ya,y ; ortng to raise twice their quota Interstate of 1 Ovnaral ward In. th Salt Laka Vatorinary naaplta'. 2 A wn chrafiic pitlantly waiting hla turn wltk th star, a ur. n. c. riecnar ana ur. A. k. arowna Mmln latarint atnar dot ore aatting a Ban. htj -- 13, 1923. Domestic Pets Hospital Has Many Patients WIFE REPORTS ASKED tobeee mm 111 STARRED v... Larceny, Ch arges Made,; in Complaint Issued "Treasurer THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER their Intentions. fifftnAre Stolen; Thieves II" j r. B. Provol reported to the police grey squirrel yesterday that a valued at S600, and fur coat, d a cape, valued at S12S, had been stolen from tho Hudson Bay Fur some time Monday. companv ' Provol stated that two- - women had been noticed inspecting the capo and coat on Monday, but little attention waa given them, as they showed no inclination to make purchases. Later, the coats were missed, and It waa thought that they were implicated in Gustav Llndstrom of Powell. Wvo.A to the policeK yesterday thatX reported . Via U .InUn 130 SM in travin cash and Uinlng eler's cheeks, from his camp at th public automobile grounds. seal-line- m ' |