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Show V THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1922. 9 f MAYOR NESLEN OFFICIALLY STARTS HUPMOBILE ON INDEFINITE NONSTOP RELIABILITY RUN Colorado Adjutant Says Ac. tion in Labor Case Was for the Welfare of State. D12NTBR. Colo., Aug 7. Section from Colorado by Ths forcible stst ranger of William Z. Foster, leader of the big steel strike two year ago and nationally known labor organiser, was "for the beat Interests of the state," and "no law was consulted, Adjutant General Hararock Washes Silks 'said today, Foster, who was characterised as a "dangerous radical by the adjutant general, was taken from a hotel here shortly after his arrival from Salt Lake City, placed In an automobile and escorted by the rangers to a town on the Kansas stats line. Hamrock announced. Previously it had been reported he was placed on a train here. The adjutant general said Foster first said he intended gomg on to Kansas City, where he was to address a labor meeting tonight, but later, he said, Foster ueclared he was going to Omaha, Nebraska. Foster resented strenuouslv being expelled from the city and state, telling his mission here was "legitithe mate. He ottered no physical resistance, however, when he was ordered into the automobile. A grip wtiich Foster had carried, and aald by Hamrock to contain radical was seized and its contents Beautifully KIn Whit Granular Soap .- A spoonful of WHITE KING in the bathroom bowl and you can wash out your silk stockings and things in no time. Keep a package of WHITE KING in the house ;and have clean, fresh things to wear every daywith no trouble at all. It is so convenient to use because it is granulated and works quickly "and effectively. You measure it like sugar a spoonful in a dishpan or bowl and a cupful for the laundry. Buy the large package it is cheaper. v -- Foster, who s alleged ttfbe the presiSociety, Friends of Soviet Russia, was denounced by the adjutant who said: W have character, general, lsed him as an undesirable in Colorado, and so we decided to have him kept right on going without any stop m Denver. A corps of officers and rangers had stood guard awaiting the arrival of Foster last night, but the latter was not detected until he had registered at th hotel where rangers seised him. "He would have been sure to start soma trouble and here, said Mr. Hamrock. "Just for the sake of safety, we decided Foster would not need his Inflammatory literature while on his Journey out of the state, and so we confiscated It. We told him he could get a lot more In the east if he needed it there, but that it would not do him any good in Colorado. "We do, not intend to stop with Foster, the adjutant general added, but any radical whq enters the state whom w consider a menace to law andorder will be treated likewise. dent of the j)Wl With its seals officially O. K.M by Mayor . Clarence Neslen, the Hyland Motor companys demonstration Hupmobile started Monday noon, August 7, from tlie City and County building on an indefinite nonstop rea maze liability run. It is routcd-eve- r of intermountain highways and wilt take the roads as they come, stopping not more than twenty minutes out of each twenty-fou- r hours for gas, oil and water, all of which must oe secur-under the inspection of an official weight and measure man. The starting system of the car s disconnected and the crankshaft scaled. The motor will not stop until the test is completed. The intakes for gas, oil and water are likewise sealed and the hood fastened down and securely sealed. To start the car it was necessary for the spectators at' the point of starting to push it away with sufficient speed to turn over the engine. An extra speedometer was attached to the car to insure an accurate record of mileage. When it is necessary to take a supply of gas, water, or oil, the seals will be broken and new seals attached under the eye of a trustworthy inspector-- A complete record of all fuel, lubricant and water consumed on the journey will be kept. Scoreboards on the aides of the par will progressively indicate the number of daya run and the mileage covered. When the demonstration is finished, there will be a complete tabulation of all essential data, and the summary will be a fair gauge of Hupmobile dependability ana endurance. No attempt will be made to achieve The aim of the testspeed records. is to demonstrate the average serviceof the Hup in this mounability tainous region. new The car began its run with Firestone Cord tirea and a supply of Vico oil, the brand that will be used throughoutrfliBemonstration. (Adv.) , v i SPOIIX & CLARK, Distributor for The Los Angelos r SoapJompany. -- PIONEER SETTLER OF GRANTSVILLE IS CALLED BY DEATH o William Z. Foster, ordered out of Sunday, spent several days in Salt Lake last week, addressing a meeting at tha Labor temple Sunday evening, July 10, and on tha morning of August 2 he spoke before a mass meet Inr of striking l railroad shopmen at the First Congrega-tionachurch. Foster, In his speeches here, criticised the national administration, declaring it to an enemy of labor. Colo-rad- -- bj Prohibition Officers Shot by Ferguson Certified . in Texas Runoff Race Alleged Bootleggers in DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 7. By unanimous vote the state Democratic execuBattle at Fossil, Wyo. tive committee today decided to certify Thirteenth Meeting Three Years Held to . tha name of James E. Ferguson of Tempi to tk county chairmen as one of the runoff candidates for the United States senats In the primary August 21. The motion to certify Mr. Ferguson ss a candidate was seconded by Judge Barry fl!ler, who was the manager Culberson's campaign for the July primary. Judge John W. Gates of San Antonio, who sought tot prevent Mr. Ferguson's name going on the ballots for the August primary, spoke against certifying Fergu son's name. At the end of his speech the motion to adopt the resolution naming Mr. Ferguson with Earle B Mayfield, as the candidates for the senatorial nomination, was put snd adopted. Judge Gates's protest was the only one against the action of the committee. Mr, Mayfield had made his position plain as opposing action whlcOv would elim'nate Mr. Ferguson from the runoff primary. The committee today certified KEMMERER, Wyo., Aug. 7 As the result of a gun fight in the dark at Fossil, Wo., ten miles north of here, at 3 O'clock this morning, two federal prohibition agents working un.der State Commissioner Carl Jackson and one alleged member of the attacking party are In the Kengmerer from hospital suffering wounds. The wounded men are James 'Kulbuko, federal agent, shot in the face. R. K. Lacey, federal agent, shot in the leg; Marconti, alleged bootlegger, shot twice in the right leg. The clash, which occurred between the prohibition agents and a gang of five alleged bootleggers, was the most sensational o.lsode in the history of dry law enforcement in this state. Kulbuko and Lacev had been In this vicinity for some time obtaining evidence against alleged violators of th prohlbi-tio- n law, and, with two suitcases of In their possession, left Kemmerer liquor last night for Fossil to gather additional evidence and take a train for Cheyenne. At 3 o'clock this morning the agents went to the station and entered the dark waiting room, where they talked for some time with several railroad guards Later the guards left and walked down the track, and almost immediately the were attacked by a party of fiveagents men, presumed to be bootleggers who were anxious to obtain tne suitcases containing the liquor to be used as evidence by the agents. The attacking party fired a fusillade of shots at the dry agents from both doors of'the waiting room and Kulbuko and Lacey wese both wounded. In the excitement that followed the attackers grabbed the two suitcases of Pquor and fled. Despite his wound Kulbuko followed, firing at the fleeing men as ran and regaining possession of onethey of the suitcases after ' supposedly wounding the man who' was carrying it. Immedately after the battle Kulbuko and Lacey were hurried to the hospital in this city and later Marconti, a hotel proprietor of Kemmerer, was arrested when found suffering from two gunshot wounds in the right leg w hide. he refused to explain, lia was arrested by Sheriff D. C. Oaklev. Kulbuko and Lacey a'so decline to talk except to say that they know the identity of all five men In the attgiking party. Including . Marconti, and that the others will be arrested soon. State Commissioner Jackson, who lives at Cheyenne, has been notified of the shooting and will be here tomorrow to make a complete investigation. SPANISH CLUB TO MEET. The Spanish club of tha University of Utah will hold a meeting tomorrow evening. August 9, at 7 15 oclock. In the John H- - Bark memorial building. Kay M. Russell, Instructor In Spanish at the university, will be In charge of the meeting. Ar-lln- to the VISITORS ARE BANQUJETEO. Sparial to The Tribune, BEAVER, Aug. 7. The Beaver I. O. O. F. lodge held its regular fheetlng In the Thirtv-tw- o lodge hail Saturday evening members from the I. O. O, F. and lodges of Marysvale were After tlie meeting a dance was given at the Lessing open-ai- r pavilion. At midmembers adjourned to night eighty-tw- o the iodgerooms, where an elaborate banquet was given in honor of the visiting guests. -- 'Slue Strip iooinye'i S. S. S. Will Rid Yoa of BoHs, PknpUa, Blackhead and Skin Eruptions. boll Is a volcano, your blood is so chuck full of poisons that these "bolt out Into a boil. Theyll keep "boiling up until you destroy them eompletsly by the us of S. 8. 8., one Of ths most powerful known to science, 8. 8. 8. baa stood tha test of time. The power of It Ingredients Is acknowledged by authorities. Its medicinal Ingredients are guaranteed to be purely Right off. It clear th skin of pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, acne, ecseiww, rash and other skin eruption and does It thoroughly. - It drives out of ths blood Impurities which caus .rheumatism, makes the blood rich and purs builds up lost fleah. . It helps to manufacture new blood cells, thats Are jem up te tbs aeek la bleed Im- one of lta secrets. 8. S 8. la sold et parities? C. 8. 8. M oh et the greatest all drug store In two atzee. Tha laris tna more economical. known. Try th sis ger blood-cleans- er vegetable i Special to The Tribune. GRANTSVILLE, Aug. J. Robert T. Brown, 74 years of age, one of the, pioneer settlers of Grantsville, died here this morning. Mr. Brown was born In Hancock county, Illinois, September 1, 1847, while his parents were on their way. from England to Utah, He settled In Grantsville In the early 60s, having moved here from Salt Lake, and entered the farming and livestock business, in which he was actively engaged at the time of his death. Mr. Brown had been active in church and civic affairs. He eerved as member of the city council of Grantsville and also served a term as a county commissioner of Tooele countv. He Is survived bv his, widow and seven children. The children are Robert W Jasper D ; Joseph L., Roy T , Burton D. and John C. Brown and Mra Lelond S. Tate, all of Grantsville. Funeral services will be held from the ward chapel of Grantsville Second Wednesday or Thursday, as soon as relatives arrive. -- ar Reparations. i Special to Ths Tribune. names e the candidates in the same order as was Indicated In unofficial tabulation of votes. Maed-aarUc- cuss Dis-W- LONDON, Aug. 7. (By tha Associated Press.) Representatives of tha allies today gathered around the conference table once more to discuss war reparations, Germany's financial condition and related issues The meeting, the thirteenth time within less than three years, was greeted by newspapers without enthusiasm, and In some cases with almost despairing skepticism. Prior to the meeting of nrlma ministers, M. Poincare and his finance minister, K. de Lasteyrie, conferred with Premier Theunla of Belgium, and they were reported to have reached a common understanding as to the necese&ry measures respecting Germany. AH the allied delegates, Inoluding Baron Hayashi, representing Japan, arrived in Downing street 'shortly- - before 11 o'clock and went to immediately the conference chamber. The United was not States represented. Today Is a bank holiday In England and hundreds of excursionists gathered In Downing street. The crowd included American tourists and the conference had the largest "gallery of any postwar meeting that has been held In London. By a ruse, the several score newspawere who permen, awaiting the arrival of the statesmen, were taken to the room of the prime minister's secretary, while unknown to them the entire personnel of the foreign delegation entered the conference room. The incident caused much resentment among the correspondents. mornAfter th conference opened-th- la ing, Lloyd George spoke at some length, British government's explaining the views that the allies should grant a moratorium to Germany on her reparations payments. Premier Poincare then began to explain the Flench government's view and had not finished when the luncheon recess was taken. He continued hie exposition when the conference reassembled at 4 30 o'clock. Brigham City Boy Scouts Off on Summer Outing Passengers on Disabled Steamer Reported Safe 7. Th BRIGHAM CITT, Boy Aug. Scouts of Boelder county, about 100 strong. In company with their officers, left headquarters In this city at 5 oclock this morning for an eight-da- y hike into the Bear lake country. The scoqts are going by way of Mink creek and Strawberry canyon, and will camp for a time at the head of Mink Creek can von. From there they will go to JBear lake and eaAp for a few days, and then down Logan canyon to the Boy Scouts home in the canyon, where the remainder of the outing will be spent. The scouts are accompanied by Deputy Scout Commissioner Alf L, FreeDover! Petersen, man, Scoutmaster troop 1; WUl Brown, troop I; Dan F. Lee R. A. Will Cummingfc, and Olsen, droop; Victor Bott, troop 4; Erwin J. Eskelsen, troop 5, George L. Johnson, troop , of the wards of this city, and a number of troop committeemen of th various wards of ths county. The scouts will return to this city August 14. REMOVAL PAPERS FILED. Removal papers in tne case of Hvrum Straw and Earl Bissell against Edward Lewis and others was filed In the United States district court yesterday, The ease was transferred from the Fourth judicial district of Utah There will be setting of case In the court of Judge Tillman D. Johnson of the United Slates district court at Id o'clock Saturday morning. , NORMAL STUDENTS VISITORS. Ohio Normal college stud-n- ts reached Salt lake yestirdav evening and will lie here until 1 oclock this afternoon They arrived on the Denver & Rio Grande Western and will leave for Ogden on the Oregon Hnoit Line. They will leave Ogden thla evening for the 1 ellowstone National park. BE VTTLE, Wash,, Aug. 7 Th steamer H. F, Alexander of the Pacific Steamship company, which struck Cake Rock, near the Washington coast In the Pacific ocean, shortly after midnight, it expected to arrive here tomorrow morning. The Admiral Schley, sent from this port soon after the accident, was to meet the Alexander to .the Strait of San Juan de Fuca this afternoon and taker off the nearly 300 passengers, none of whom Is reported , Injured. The Alexander, after discharging cargo here. Is expected to shift to a drydock for aurvey. The Alexander was off" her course In a dense fog when she hit the rock The Admiral Schley reported by wireless from the strait that she had encountered thick fog all the way. ( Old People of Beaver Will Be Entertained ipeei.1 to Th. Tribune. BEAVER, Aug. 7. The Daughter- - ot the Utah Pioneer will entertain on the afternoon of August 18 at the city park grounds In honor of all persons who reached Utah before 1869 and all the old people of Beaver who are more than 70 year of age. The program committee Is preparing e s program of songs, recitations, readings, etc. The transportation com mlttee will bring all over 79 years of age to the grounds in autos. An elaborate luncheon will be served by the refreshment committee. Those In charge are sparing no pains to get In touch with all th old people who are eligible and all Is being don to make the affair a success. old-tim- REUNION TO BE HELD: GUARDSMEN GET PAYROLL. Residents and former residents of th Th Julv payroll of the national southern part of Utah, known as Dixie,1 of Utah waa forwarded yesterday toguard the will hod a reunion at Liberty park Frimen In camp. It totaled 818,832 Is. There day afternoon at 4 o'clock. There will are at present 183 men stationed at Helper be a p.cmo lun h at 7 oclock. .and 91 at bcofield. And Blotches. Lost Rest Cuticura Healed. Mayor Neslen Sends Letter to All Organizations Ask- " I was troubled with plmplas and blotches on tay face. The wer hard and red and quitepimple large. They were scattered over my fee and Itched and burned o that ! scratched and nibbed them. At night I lost y rest on account of the irritation. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in short time could e an improvement. purchased mor, which completely healed me in about a month (Signed) Mias Rachael Riley, Kendrick, Idaho, Feb. 15, 1922. , Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your daily toilet preparations and watch your skin improve. ing CooperaUdnTor Week Community- - Song Mayor Neslen has sent out letters to the chuehea, Sunday schools, business organizations and societies asking "cooperation with this splendid undertaking by providing for th organization, employees or patrons under your direction, actual participation in community songs during all of specified week. The executives points out that It Is the Intention to lettpr "levlxe the community spirit engendered In war tiiu and insgs It live anew In peace time, to foster this moat wholesome type of recreation during the summer months and to produce tlie cohesive feeling of comradeship, community Intel est snd morale, without which no city can be great. Such organizations as have within th membership leaders and groups that tan over the songs are requested to do "put so snd for those who lack leaders th a list of trained volunteers who has city are ready snd willing to Serve. Requests for aid in this regard sent to 112 City and County building, phone Wasatch 508, from 9 to 12 o'clock each morning will receive prompt attention. bong leaflets will be furnished and lists of suggested songs will be published in the press and on separate for distribution, Song leaders of all organizations ar requested to unite with the rest of the volunteer musician leaders In a special meeting at the Fubltc Safety building, Sunday next, at 3 o'clock, for suggestions and materials. The general committee suggest that the churches ieature a song service, Sunday, August 20. stressing communal participation In most of the singing and that stores, factories and bukiness institutions assemble their employees and, when possible, their patrons, for a few minutes' community singing at appropriate time during the week. At the reeorts, band concert, the outdoor motion pictures anu the recreation centers at the parks and schools arrangements to feature sings during Communlt) Hong week already are weU under way. The mayor also has sent out to th musicians of the etty a special letter In winch the object of the work planned are briefly outlined, with the additional statement that 'to accomplish this the city will have to marshal to Its assistance every capable lcmlcT and accompanist within its domain. There is no doubt that all will rally to thla community call for service, In furtherance week, August of 0, ML Vhw aU14m 41, Him Educate your children in Omaha. i ,. Sold SMlto OjauwotantoM, See shay with. St Omaha has two universities, colleges of law, medicine, dentistry, nunung and business. There are private snd parochial schools ana academies lor women. There are 58 public schools, including 5 high schools, s high school of commecre and 2 vocational schools. Students can work and finish their education by attending night schools. . a Mrvlc that will tacre.is th lov for inublo nnd a ill wold the ptopie together In a spirit of comradeship. Attention is then called to the of song leaders and accompanists meeting to be held next Sjnoay afternoon and a full attendance la urged that all arrangements Writ for Information. Chimbar of Commerce, Atk for Booklet. Cmihi Omaha Iduostlonal Cantor may Tie completed for launching the song week with enthusiasm the following Moni day. TWO FLAY TO BE PRODUCED. Two plays will be produced by student th puolic (peeking department of the University of Utah, under the direction of Terry L Edwards. Instructor In public speaking, next Saturday evening. They will be staged In the William M Stewart hall on the university campus. The general public has been Invited to attend snd "Trifles are the tiro play which will be given, neither having been produced before on the university campus. of "Pot-Boile- rs MILITARY INSTRUCTOR RETURNS. Captain William A. Campbell. Instructor In the reserve officers training corps at th University of Utah, returned to the university campus yesterday after ths annual summer camp which attending was held at Camp Lewis and American Lake- - Wash., last month. We can deliver coal at present. But we don't know how long well be able to deliver. There is very little being mined. Be safe buy when you can delivered. NOW get' it Justiajr Bluejay to Vo on has computed the vast worth of the hunwhich property dreds of individuals' and firms have deposited, for asf keeping, In our safe deposit boxes your druggist . The simplest way to end a A touch corn is Blue-jastops thq pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out JtfVde in a colorless clear liquid Cone drop does itl) and in extra thin plas- ters. The action is the same. y. Pain Stops Instantly Burglar-proo- f; f.re-proo- f, rent Is small 12.00 a year and up. Located on tho ground floor for your conveniTh A h ence. iPHlAYr, FEVERS Mose fpnmrrar I 38 cy JJ- - jL MAIM STAC CT ' , ... v V m m mm as mW t" Commercial Banking, Trust, iVv.A'fSaving, Deposit Boxes imuta mm m mi CATARRH ASTMVj n s swan m m m w W1)1 I k J jf fk -- F fj snd Tfiroa! r itiv. Aik writ oU? your Druogiit or Pnar r.asy Tsmpi Pocate. i, Idaho |