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Show k SEPTEMBER THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, , 23, ' 1920. 17 STUDENT STEALS DIXIE NORMAL IS X L LARGEI -- Bring the Kiddies to Barber BilVs Officials of Idaho. County Although Registration Is Are Much Incensed Over Slow, President Predicts k Barber Shop for Smart Cuts , Desecration of the Grave. Mbot. poelal to Th Idaho arc considerably incensed over the theft by a medical student of the skull of a soldier, a veteran of the Nes Perce Indian war, from its resting place when the skeleton of the fighter was exumed recently by a steam shovel working on the north and south highway near Whlteblrd. It is reported that the young man who made away with the skull of the soldier la a student at. a medical college, who ought employment vita the highway construction' company during the summer months as a timekeeper, returning recently to resume his studies.-'Th- e county commissioners of Idahp county, when notified of the theft, stated that they Would thoroughly investigate the matter and have the skull returned for burial with the remainder of the bones, Members of the commissioners statf questioned C. A. Bicknell, contractor for the .link of highway in which the affair occurred, who stated that he had been aware of the uncovering of the grave, but was not aware that the skull bad been taken until another employee told him some time later that a student had taken the skull and made away with it. J. J McCreade, state engineer, was near the scene, but stated that it was such a grewsome event that he did not pay any attention to what was going on. The. cltisens f Idaho county seem to be unanimous In their belief that this Is a direct insult to the veteran of the Whlteblrd battle In the Nea Perce's war, of which there are about thirty-si- x demand that the lying near by and willburial with the re-- f skull be returned for knatnder of the skeleton. The county commissioners say they will take every possiblo step to have the skull returned to the place from which It was POCATELLO, county official 24. Idaho, Sept. -- - i t stolen. Increase in .Attendance. Special to Tbe Tribune. ST. GEORGE, SepL 24. POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 24. Accordin this city from ing to word received de Witt, a former Long Beach, CaL, Ouy Pocatello lad, sacrificed part of his blood In an Interesting transfusion operation In order to save the life of his younger Roy. Ouy de Witt Is a graduate of a Chicago medical school, and for some time was It la employed In a local pharmacy. stated that Roy de Witt was suffering brothand that his acute leucaemia, from er furnished him a pint of his own blood In the hope of saving him. Following the transfusion the lad Immediately revived and showed a remarkable Improvement. As yet the doctors have not determined whether the Improvement will be permanent or only for a short time. Third Ward Republicans Hold Organization Meeting Republicans of the Third municipal ward held an organisation meeting last in the night in county headquarters thoso of Walker Bank building. Tonight the Fourth municipal ward will meet In the same place Thomas Ram age, Chairacting of county chairmanM. In the absence man Charles Morris, said yesterday that all of the candidates were urged to attend these meetings. Member of the Young Men's Republican duh of thS Fourth ward met last night on the mexsanine of the Newhouse hotel, and tonight members of the club in the Third and Fifth wards will meet there. b Two Stores in Delta Robbed by Burglars Special to Tke TriboiM. DELTA, Sept. 24. in all the new Fall colorings. Fitted tops andall lengths. All have neat tailored flounces . robbed. Once Noted Violin Player to Be Sent to Poorhouse Lake Trtboa Leaaed Wire. Cbleas Trtboae-Ss- lt CHICAGO, Sept 24. Carl Raymond, ST year old, who once played the violin in Theodore Thomas' orchestra, ia ill In the FIRST SNOW SEEN. Special te The Trlbaa. POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept 24. saw this morning, for the first time this season, anow on the mountains southwest 6f the city. Although the weather 'has been very cold in the city, It has rained but not snowed. Reports from Yellowstone indicate that consider-- j abls anow baa fell In that section during the past law days. Poca-tella- ' HEADQUARTERS OPENED. pedal to Tbe Tribes. POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept 24. Official headquarters for the Bannock county Re- central committee were opened rublloan tbe offices of Justice of tbe Peace E. G. Houde on North Arthur. Mr. Houde chairman of tbe organisacounty Is the tion. J. T. Young, who will manage the In campaign the county, la outlining plans program. Nicholas Ifft is jfor an active secretary of the central committee, and 1C. O. Holoomb will have charge of the , cfflces. j $22.50 Special Purchase mode for The favored Fall is the plaid Lace Sale on ROME, Sept. 24. r mm BILK HOSE Typical Values in the Juvenile Section at -- TILE FIVE DRESSES ILLUSTRATED are typical of the values offered in' e this sale. Beautiful dresses of Tricotine and the most favored Fall fab ric rich Satins. Some are beaded, braided or, embroidered in elaborate designs, others are smartly , at Bright Red Flannel Middies Splendid wearing, fine fitting stocking. Genuine full sr: Broadcloth Children high-grad- Coats, 2 to 6 FINE COTTON STOCKINGS yyyyy Black or brown, ,5C ia fine yams. years..,, Cf f1! $10X3 910 7R iplwilil Navy Wool Serge Regulation Dresses. J. yviHJ 4 . Jn the Sale Now Going On New Fall Suits Jan, Special g Regular Mouth' Pints, doxen... Quarts, C3elS:$l.25 Wide Mouth and Economy-Pi- nts, dozen dozen Follows: C3c ' dozen Quarts, u $1.39 Gallon, dozen $1.15 $1.69 Basement. r: OLAIN TAILORED SUITS with notch and convertible collars, straight line and belted suits. An of exceptional selection suits of quality, possessing style features that would indicate a. much . higher price. , Chicago as Steel Basing Point to Be Reconsidered .' A Sensational Sale of We urge you to see these shits Note the Quality of Fabrics and the k are Linings. Thgy. 4 A. C. Bees, general manager of tbe Utah Associated Industrie!, yesterday was notified that there would be a rehearing and rearrangement at Wash15, in regard to ington, November making Chicago a basing point for considering steel ' prices. Tbe plan ia to simply make Chicago aa well as Girls Hat All-sil- Hundreds of Hata for girls 6 to 16 years, A great variety of smart styles, in many instances at far below the cost of the materials used. Pittsburg a basing point in order to ettempt a saving in freight for the western' territory. Mr. Bees said that some persons had $3.45 to $100 Hata $2X9 $4.50 to $5.50 Hats $3.03 at - Die. Hundred Tricolettc Blouses To Clear Today at $7.50 . Embroidered, braided, beaded and plainly tailored Tricolette Blouses, representing some of our choicest blouses. Included are sand, blue, rose, orange and green. Second Floor. school. BATEMAN DOES TO KANAB. Alien Bateman, formerly of Sandy, has been appointed principal of the L, D, S. two years seminary at Kanab, Utah. For Mr. Bateman was s' teacher in the Jordan to school and that he prior h'gh taught In tha high school at Tooele V. $7.45 - at v to $8.50 Hata . ' a Great Savings in Fruit Self-Sealin- K u 4f - Kerr ! fft plain-tailore- d. Sizes and Models for All Figures From Misses 16 to Ladies 46. - J 4 TUBE THREAD BILK HOSE 12.50' VALUES, "I an idea it would mean a material reduction in the price of steel and would stimulate bu' ling, but that there were different ideas as to the advisability of the plan and these would be threshed out at tbe hearing in November. gg Black and white, with fashioned seam and lisle top. "The people of Utah county are deeply interested in the league of nations and they are well satisfied with Governor Cox," said Senator 'William H. King yesterday. Senator King had just returned from a three' days speaking tour through that county. was well pleased with the sentiment I found in Utah county, said Senator King. "That county will go Democratic this year by from 1000 to 2000 votes. The league of nations appeals to the people of Utah aa they nghtly believe that it will tend to prevent wars in the future. Senator King will go to Logan today, where he will speak this afternoon and evening. Monday he will start at Moab in Juab county and go straight through the state to St. George, speaking three or four times each day. Mathonibah Thomas, Democratic candidate for congress from the Second district, spdke yesterday at noon to workmen of the Utah Oil Refining company at the plant Mr. Thomas will speak at the plant of the Salt Lake Iron & Steel comoany Tuesday noon and at the Utah light A Traction companys car barns Thursday i $1.45 Specials - , $2.45 Bungalow Aprons Today at Hosiery Disorders continued at Turin and rifle firing ia sometimes assuming the character of a battle in tbe outskirts of the city, according to dispatches reaching Roma Three more persons have been killed. It Is said, among them being Mario Santini, president of the Young Mens Nationalist association. A bomb was thrown in San Carlo square, near the central police station, but no one was killed or injured. Police and military have made 200 arrests. Italian workers appear to be divided in their reception of the agreement which was intended to solve the problem arising from the occupation of industrial plants throughout the country. Turin has been the scene of serious disorders, mobs attacking without provocation, it is said, royal guards stationed in that city. It appears the agitation has been carried on by extremists who do not have the support of the population. Dispatches received here say street cars carrying placards with such inscriptions Death to the king," as 'Viva Lenin, and Death to the royal guards, were surrounded by indignant townspeople. Conductors were dragged from the cars and beaten and the posters were torn to pieces. Bo far as known seven deaths have resulted from the riots there, but the situation Is now under control of the military. Printers employed by the newspaper Nasione of Turin have occupied the plant and have announced they will manage the newspaper themselves. A fund of 3,000,000 lire is said to have been deposited in ar bank to the credit of the men and there are hints that this money originally came from soviet Rus- side-pleate- d combinations. Assuming the Character of Real Battle rs a radio Exclusively skirt with sweater to match. The smartest effects are being shown at this price in d or color Beautiful styles. Is Scene of . In Keith-O'Brien- 's Our Great knife-pleate- ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN PAYS. UTAH MAN ENLISTS. Special t Tbe Tribse. pedal to The Tribe, DELTA, Sept 24. The secretary of the POCATELLO, Idaho, Bept 24. C. L. Commercial club la receiving letters from Christensen of ML Pleasant, Utah, enall sections of the country with inquiries listed yesterday at the local army recruitDelta shout ths lands and asking for fold-syears' service in the ing station for three Numerous featuring the community. Ha was immediately transsignal corps. ferred to Ban Francisco, where he will be visitors also have been pouring Into town stationed ' V Struggle and will be sent to the county hospital poorhouse.- - He was bom in Boston and educated In Leipzig and Vienna. Then he returned and enlisted with the Sixth Massachusetts regiment in the civil war. He was carrying two old army muskets when they picked him up." whispers an Interne. That Is ail he owns In the world two old army muskets. In 1871 1 joined Theodore Thomas in New York," said Raymond weakly. "We were the first orchestra. We toured the nation. I wrote a song that was popular, a rather trivial thing called Just One Girl.' I also wrote many other compositions. Things are different now. I suppose I'm what you would call a 'bum'. Monday ho will be sent to the Oak noon. Forest poor farm. & at Sale on the Main Floor. Senator King Is Pleased With Utah County Outlook The cash register of the drug store was robbed, but very little goods were missed. A large quantity of goods was taken, however, from the Golden Rule tore and the cash register also was Stockings JERSEY K Silk .. box-pleate- d, The Delta drug store end the Golden Rule store were burglarized Tuesday night and a large was sia. quantity of goodsto and some money was the drug store stolen. Aocess gained by a side window, which the and after burglars reached by a ladder, getting into the drug store they found the key to the Golden Rule store, which Ben Douglas, the proprietor, had left there before starting on a trip to Salt lake. Petticoats $5.95 ALL-SIL- . Special to The Tribune. ru -- 1 Former Pocatellan Gives Blood to Save Brother Italian City brother, Main Floor The Dixie Normal college opened September 13 with a spirit never shown before. The registration during the first week was about normal, but ia rapidly increasing. The faculty of the college has been strengthened by the addition of several new members, including V. M. Tanner, Philip Barkdull, H. Lorenso Reid, E. J. Pickett. Mae Mortensen and Venice Hopkins. Joseph K. Nicholes, president of the institution, Is highly encouraged by the showing already made. He said today: Registration waa rather slow the first week, owing to the dedication of Zion National park and the entertainment of the Salt Lake wholesale dealers by the St. George Commercial club. - However, the registration this weeK shows very rapid gains Fully 275 students are about the tails who intend to register imme1 predict a laiger and better diately. school this year than ever before. the students there is the usual Among fellowship. The class elecspirit of good in are tions progress this week and it Is expected that the student body will be bard at work by next week. 100 Silk 55.C3 Come Expecting to Find Most Remarkable Values Sale Juvenile Section, Second Flooj1 ", J r |