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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 261922. 21 B. C. Robert C, Gemmell CHILL Engineering. Robert Campbell Gemmell, assistant managing director of the Jackling mining properties In Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and .Nevada, died suddenly yesterday afternoon of heart trouble on the train on which he was proceeding from the Chino Copper companys properties at Hurley, N. M., to Loa Angeles. With him at the time of bis death was Douglas Moffat, consult ing engineer of mills, With whom he was making an Inspection of 'the Chino and Ray Consolidated mines. The body was taken to Los Angeles, according to Information received late . last night In Balt Lake by Louis S. Cates, general manager of the Utah Copper Mrs Belle Anderson Gem-mecompany. the widow. Is at flan Diego. Newa of the death of Mr. Gemmell came as a distinct shock to his associates In Utah. He left Salt Lake apparently In perfect health two weeks ago to visit New Mexico and Arizona districts and no intimation bad been recelyed of In his health. t the slightest Indisposition ll, Known ThroughoutWest. : i "Mr. Gemmell was most beloved by every member of the organization," Mr. "His associates (kites said last night. had the highest 'regard and affection for him. His loss will be severe to city, state and the organization of which he was a devoted official. Mr, Gemmell waa one of the foremost mining engineers of the west. Since August l, 199. he had been assistant manUtah Copper comaging director of the pany, the Nevada ' Consolidated Copper company, the Chino Copper company and the Hay Consolidated Copper company. , Mr, Gemmell was born at Port Matilda, Fa,, July 1863, a eon of Robert Brown and Anna Eliza Campbell Oem-meHe entered the University of Michigan for a course In civil engineering and won hie bachelor of science degree tn 1884. his degree of civil engineer In 195 and his degree of master of engineering in 1913. OFFICIAL Preston G. Peterson , Tells Thr'ee Lincoln Highway Consul Car Overturn a Short Distance From Duchesne. Signs May Be Removed. Former Manager of, Utah Copper (Company Ends allied-porphy- ROAD Retention of Party Strength in Senate Essential, Commoner Asserts; McAdoo Speaks in United States Land as Seriously Injured Salt Lake Tonighti ", AssUlant Managing Direc tor of Jackling Mining In terests Succumbs on Train Career in Aroused to action by a story appearing In a Pacific coast paper that "Utah blocks highway, Preston O. Peterson yesterday took the matter up with J. H. Waters, Utah consul of the Lincoln Mr. Peterson, as Highway association. chairman of the state road commission, asked Mr. Waters to notify A. F. Bement, secretary of the association, that release by the highway association .to the press of any more such articles aa that recently brought to his attention will be followed by the removal from the highways of Utah of every Llnooln highway road sign. The state law gives the Utah state road Assistant director of the managing Jackling allied porphyry mining prop commission supervision and control of ertles, who died suddenly last night on signs appearing along any state higha train In New Mexico. way, tml the IJ ncoln In Its course across Utah Is ahighway state highway throughout. We have tried to handle this of the construction of the Utah problem western desert section of the , transcontinental highway route In a calm, businesslike and dispassionate manner, saJd Mr. Peterson yesterday. "However, such propaganda against this state As that recently appearing in several of the coast papers, elntlng material offered them by the Jncoln Highway association, cannot be countenanced. Will Fight Back. Gathering Arranged for Mt Pleasant Is Trans ferred to Salt Lake. 'If they are going to fight the Wtate In this manner, we will fight back. Certainly they could not under open warfare against Utah do any more harm to the state than they are doing right now. Why should we atttSvpt to treat them aa gentlemen when they ar banding out such stories as that? I meant every word I told Mr. Waters when I asked him to notify Mr. 1Bement of our Intentions in Specie! te The Tribass. Oct. J$. Two person DUCHESNE, were killed and three were severely injured in an automobile 'accident a short distance south of this city at 11:80 o'clock this afternoon when the automobile la which they were riding turned turtle. The dead are Sedonla Allred, IS yean of age, and her brother. Ferry Allred, 21 years of age. The Injured are J. L. Allred, (5 years of age: Mrs, J. L. Allred, 66, and Mrs. Bert Stoll, 30, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allred. Mre. Allred Is not expected to survive and Mr. Stoll s) condition la serious. J. L. Allred although severely crushed and bruised, probably will recover., Two small sons of Mrs. Stoll escaped injury. The Allred family formerly operated a ranch near Duchesne, but for a year had been residing at La Tuda, where the elder Allred and his eon had been em, ployed In a mine. They were en route to thle city ac-to look after businesa affairs when the cident occurred. While driving at a fair rate of speed the steering gear of the ftiachtne went wrong and the car plunged a hillside and a moment part way up over back Into the road, later turned pinning all the occupants underneath. Sodonia Allred was Instantly killed and her brother. Ferry, died a half hour --after being taken from the wreckage. Pending the outcome of the Injuries to Mr. Allred, Mrs. Allred and Mrs. Stoll, no arrangements for the funeral of the brother and sister have been made. OFFICIALS ILL this matter. I A crowded house greeted William Jennings Bryan la tbs Orphaum theafcgr at noon yesterday. The first flqpr f ths big auditorium was filled long (before noon and. when Mr. Bryan arrived, a few minute after 18 o'clock, every at In the balcony was filled, the aisle wer packed and so also was the stage, wUe every door was 'filled with eager faces. Hundreds wers turned away, unable to get close enough to even tear ths famous Democrat. Every man, weman and child Ik that vast audience arose when Mr. Bryan was Introduce 1 and they cheered end him In a manner that might tave turned the head of a less seasoned And, as Mr. Bryan said, campaigner. this enthusiasm could hardly be accredited to curiosity. "For something more than a quarter of a century, eald Mr. Bryan, "1 have been making pilgrimages to Colt Lake. The daye of curiosity in regard to me are past, I have been a candidate so oftsn that curiosity no longer brings ths people out. Now I am convinced that you ar interested In ths candidates whom I am her to support, you wish to compliment me personally or you desire to se the light. flatter of Principle. With these brief preliminary remarks, following hta Introduction by Dan B. Shields, Salt Lake county chairman, Mr, Bryan launched Into an Impassioned and comprehensive argument to convince the leople that they should support Senator William H, King for reelection and also elect D. C, Dunbar and Milton H. Welling to the lower .bouse of congress. Mr. Bryan said it would make him happy personally to have this brought about, ut, 'more than that, he spoke for principles rather than men. "The chances are favorable for a Democratic congress, said Mr. Bryan. "I never knew of a time when so many groups had so many Just grievances against an administration as now. Those who voted for our opponents by mistake two years ago will not repeat that mistake and many others are flocking to the Democratic side, so that it la reasonable to expect a reversal In the house of repWe hardly expect to capresentatives. ture the senate, but we must get all we can there and certainly must hold all the Democratic senators w now have. In order that, two years from now, when we elect a Democratic president, we will have him supported by both houses of congress A sample of the propaganda which has been spread among newspapers throughout the coast appeared in the Portland Oregonian, disguised as a telegraphic disIt needs no patch from San Francisco. comment when printed In Utah, where the facts are well known: It follows: "The refusal of the state of Utah either to build at Its own expense or permit the building by others, at no expense to Utah, of only KHi miles of road between Granite Mountain and Black Point, Utah, la the only obstruction to the Wealth. st of the Lincoln completion Office Better Thanbecause' highway, according to Austin F. I am hers I am Interested privice president oLthe Lincoln HighFor twenty-fiv- e marily and personally. way association, who waa a visitor in years I have had nothing to do but study San Francisco last week (late in Sepmen and the problems of govFederal, state, county and city officials politics, tember), after a trip over the ernment. I believe that, if Utah elects country west of Detroit, through which will not march In ths Armistice day pa- the Democratic congressional candldati the Lincoln highway goes. will be happier over the result than rade, as originally planned, but Instead will review the pageant from a stand to will any one of them. Their happiness 'inished in 1924. will be tempered by responsibility end " 'By the end of the 1924 touring sea- b erected In front of The Tribune mins will not. I think the greatest thing anfather can leave to his children is son the motorist will see a boulevard from building on Main streeLaccordlng to It is better than New York to San Francisco,' said Mr, nouncement made yesterday afternoon by good government. dissension and blch causes wealth, interferes Mayor Neslen, a member of the execuBement, providing nothing sometimes divides houses. A good gov with the splendid progress w are mak- tive committee. ernment will guarantee to each child s ing with the Lincoln highway. With but "This reviewing stand said the may- fair chance In ths pursuit of happlneaa one exception, the motorist can average I 250 miles a day from New York to San or, will be built to accommodate thirty I owe a great deal to my country. Francisco. The exception Is from Salt or more Individuals, and it Is the lnten-io- n cannot pay It all back, but will do what . in I can of instalments." committee to have the to Nev. executive Western Utah Utah, Ely, lake, Is .the barrier which we have thus far ths representatives of the national govDeclaring that the rest of ths work been unable to surmount, ernment, the chief executive of the state would be easier If lines wer drawn to " The building of only 10V4 miles of and other heads of the state offices, show Just where -- the people belonged road in Utah bars the way to the com- county officials and city officials seated Mr. Bryan said he would endeavor to pletion of the entire highway. Utah will on the stand as the parade passes by. draw a Una between the taxpayer and This is embarrassing to neither build the road itself nor allow Seats will also be reserved for President the Heber J. Grant of the Mormon church, politicians, he said, because ths lines anyone else to build tt. We have worked for year to build Bishop Joseph S, Glass of the Catholic were annoying. "An important thing in a campaign. the IJ ncoln highway, Interesting the big church in Utah, Bishop A. W. Moulton automobile manufacturers and tire manu- of the Episcopalian church and the rep- said Mr. Bryan, "is to have the candifacturers who have gone Into road build resentatives of other churches of the date on the same side with the people. We are anxious to complete the city. Letters of Invitation will be mailed The are not eo numerous as ing. the taxpayers, but they are more noisy highway, but until there Is a change In In a few days. Utah's attitude it cannot bo done." The mayor also added that the parade and they always or well represented in Mr. Waters said last night that he had will be composed entirely of military and Washington. received tha communication of Mr. Peter- patriotio. organizations, with no societies son and that it met with hl approval. of the Industrial type participating. The Rockefellers Vote. Ho said that ho could not countenance term "patriotic organizations Is taken The taxpayers generally are too busy any statements derogatory to Utah. He to Include various fraternal societies of also stated his feeling that either the tha city. There will be no fewer than getting money with which to pay taxes to If they were as get to Washington. Lincoln highway should be completed or ftv bands in ths parade, with the Fort their candidates ss srs the that all signs or other sources of con- Douglas band at the head of the pro- careful of our be quickly would prcfelems troversy in the state be eliminated. cession, other bands Including ths Boy solved and In favor of the people. Now, Will Award Cup. Scouts and ths Salt Lake high school If you have drawn the line, tha band. Miss Idly King will award the loving Boy Victim may as well go home, aa I have cup to the eocietv which finished Grid to say that will please you. I nothing in the efficiency contest whLLhis being want to talk to the Taxpayers I want conducted by the state union. Pennants to urge you to vote for tha men on your will be given those finishing second and Thirty-fir- st side. Trust magnates do It, so why An automobile driven by an unknown third. To become permanent owners of motorist shouldn't their victims? who failed to report the accident the trophy a society must win three legs. to authorities, ran down and perhaps "John D. Rockefeller voted against me Borne of the pupils of the L. D. S. Bchool The presentation will be made on Satur14 year and In favor of Taft aa a matter of temWalter Holmes, Thirty-ffatally Injured will of Music at the appear tonight day night. 7 son of Mrs. M. E. Holmes, irst ward chapel In a concert for the perament. If he had given his real reaMrs. D. H. Duckerlng. who witnessed of age, near Twenty-sevent- h benefit of the ward choir. The program son for voting as he did I would have the production of "The Passion Play In South andavenue, State streats, about 5.30 o'clock follows: been elected. He voted for Taft because Europe this summer, will use the play yesterday afternoon. he was on his side of ths line. Since Mixed quartet. Miss Barbara Evans soservices as her topic at the quiet-howas near death The last at boy then ths Standard Oil company stocks Nelnight prano; Miss Anns Booth, contralto; A playlet. "Starting Sunday morning. was where lie the taken Increased 8,000.000.009 and now this hav county son R. hospital, W. Be&tle, tenor; Hugh Dougall, Right," will be given by several Inter- by a passing automobile driver, Frank for a dividend of mediates from Ogden os a tenth legion Paffall. His skull was found to be frac- baritone; violin solo, Miss Melba Lindsay; company is preparing and this Is In addition to oontralto Miss Anna 400,000,000, solo, Booth; piano exhibition. Mr. 'Rockefeller at and suffered the he tured dividends. cuts base, the Miss solo. Miss Clark; regular M. of Phyllis Irwin Colo., reading. Dr.' Waited Denver, Stella Nellson; instrumental trio. Miss waa right; my temperament was not suitparts of his body. will be one of the chief speakers and Is and bruises on various across 1 The been elected started the street .when If had such work. ed boy Miss to Melba Lindsay, violin; Phyllis Clark, expected to arrive early tomorrow. Oth- he was struck by a northbound automopiano; Robert B. Fisher, violoncello; so- president I would have found some way ers who will make addressee Include Pro- bile. to Ben Sheriff of oil and gas so that Deputy according prano solo. Miss Barbara Evans; violon- to lower the pries fessor Theodore Martin of Richfield, the r, cello solo, Robert B. Fisher; selection, such enormous profits woulij not hav Rev. C. I Dean, Dr George E. Davies Nickerson, who, with Deupty T. A. ' Investigated the accident. The boy choir. been possible. and Miss Grace Sample of Mount Pleaswas rolled along the street for twenty-fou- r Miss Phyllis Clark, Mins Jessie Beamons, "Farmers liv side by side, work to. ant. feet before one of the rear wheels of Miss visit go to the same together, Ensign, acompanists gether, the automobile passed over it, witnesses church, attend social functions jtnd are said. The machine went seventy feet furWife the best friends imaginable, and every $15,450 ther before It was brought to a stop, depyear they kill each other's vots. It is All sheriffs measureAnd I tell Money uty said, after taking not so with the ments. you that ths American people will never The driver had not returned to the vicpeocommon When Mary Mathamel tired of marriage until the real protection get Damages of 15,450 are asked by George ple become as Independent as ar their with Francis Mathamel. she not only took tim when he was picked up and rushed herself away, but took all of her hus- to the county hospital a short distance Studham In a personal injury suit filed oppressors. band's money, he alleges In a divorce ac- away. Persons who saw the accident, against ths Wet Wash laundry in ths Third district court yesterday. however, took the number of an automotion begun in the Third district court yesMillionaires on Committee. bile which they reported, and the driver Studham alleges that he was riding his terday. Mr. Bryan said he would not condemn will be asked to appear before Sheriff C. bicycle near State and Twenty-eevent- h The departure Is'related conclusively In . leaders. It was wrong to the following legal phraseology : "That Frank Emery and County Attorney Arthur South street on October 27, 1918, when he the Republican was run down by one of the laundry com- think so, ha said, and he added that he , the defendant on deserting said plaintiff E. Moretoo today. would of them If attacked. defend Witnesses end suffered to accident any said trucks the that the pany's on June 15, 1919. took all of the plaintiffs Injuries which money, since which time tha plaintiff has machine was proceeding about twenty-fiv- e necessitated ths amputation of four toes He complimented President Harding as man who or thirty miles an hour. on hts left foot His left leg also was In- a good simply couldn't see the not seen the defendant. jured, he chargee. Roy J Gardner, driver light because he had surrounded himself Her husband's cruelty forced Mrs. Stella of the truck, is made a defendant with the with a group of advisers who wers nonAnderson to seek a divorce from Joseph . conductors of both light and heat.. laundry in thault. Roswell Anderson, she told Judge W, M. "The trouble with the people down McCrea of the Third district court yesterJO Come May City east, eald Mr. Bryan, "is that they don't day. understand you. They know nothing of The court granted a decree on the womCasson E. Taylor Is being sought by President Harding's your struggles. an' testimony that Mr. Anderson struck his mother. Mrs, J. W. Tsvlor, who has cabinet is mads up of good men. But her, called her objectionable names and to American ever organized. the It Red is Cross cabinet richest the appealed for that he failed to support her. Mrs. Taylor sent s letter to If N. E Henry of th Colorado rangers In writing the revenue law It was natuOtargea that herJiusband beat her and assistance. is man Salt Lake convinced that tha under arrest ral that they ehould seek to relieve the postoffice asking for her drove her from their home, are made by the Alice Hofellng In a suit filed (pralnst son's address, but inquiry here has failed at Mt. Harris Colo., Is Raphael Lopes, burden of the rich. They saved the notorious Utah gunman, and cannot profiteers There 450,000,000 a year. Prank Hofellng The defendant also has to disclose any trace of him. His mother a him from last heard from on him photograph, one of were eleven millionaires on the RepubJuly Identifys persisted in nagging at her. Mrs. Hofellng 20. when he wrote he will was that means and to be lican committee and sent Lopez ways acquaintances leaving they alleges. make Identification, according to Sheriff naturally obtained what they considered On the ground of desertion, Grace I. Denver for Salt lake. Taylor was emfor the rich. Davis filed suit for divorce from Arthur ployed by the P.altimore A Ohio railroad C. Frank Emery. justice Sheriff Emery sent the following teleWhen 1 was In Minnesota recently. Davist alleging desertion She asks 3100 as a special policeman. For several years month as alimony and that she be given he lived In Washington. D. C. He Is an gram to Ranger Henry yesterday: "Do Senator Kellogg criticised me for saying an automobile owned by her husband. A electrician by trade. The Red Cros re- not rely too much. on picture of Lopez. that ths tariff bill would coat th Amercourt order restoring her maiden name, quests that anyone having information If you hav information that you hav ican people $4,000,000,000 a year when It about Tailor communicate with the of- the right man, I will send man to IdenGrac e Leathani. i also requested. government shout only brings to th fices of the Salt Lake chapter. 1 wonder Iverwhether tify him. Wire me full information. 490,000,000 s year. Hearing was begun by Judge G. son yesterday, but was continued In order' be was deceived or trying to deceive, that technical requirements of the law would 'he endeavor to convince you that all the money collected goes Into the might be complied with. United States treasury? No: for every WILL AID BOND ISSUE. dollar that goes to tha treasury there He-Flappmust be 10 for the protected Industries. The Palmer Bond ft Mortgage company announces that it is participating Jn a The high tariff has been described as a method to get the most feathers oft the syndicate formed to underwrite an issue with th least squawking. of 12.000.000 8 pec cent bonds of the New Hall the toreador! In tremendous brawn and brains amll and look expect- goose Orleans Public Service company. Universal compulsory military training The wave of popularity he has 'invaded Salt antly for tha fringe of lac that some He said bonds are secured by a mortgage and maIs bound 'sooner or later to add to was described by Mr. Brvan. ture in 1952. They are being offered to Lake. That is, parts of his wardrobe sltnker his makeup. Then there mil be troubla that ths Republicans would hsv passed this but for the opposiinvestors st 90. , hav. His trousers may be seen draped There have been muttered rumblings of ationlawofrequiring Democratic minority. He the forms of groups of gilded and an approaching uprising In wrath along declared the Abram's latest method blood diagnosis was it. the intention of the that walks of Main .street and treatment. Master oscllloclast Just dashing youths who parade the street th To kiss or to kill Is the question, with Republican leaiWs to tax the people Installed. Dr. Grace S. Alrev, o Judge of the city. 700,000,009 a year In order to force the even money laid that a jury would rendg, Bpangles on the bottoms of gracefully der a verdict of justifiable disturbance boys of this nation to take training in (Advertisement.) belled trousers of 'various hues of cor- of th gentle art of taking human Ufa Rummage sale. at 10 a. m.. duroy, broad waistlines with perhaps a dire.th peace or something equally as First Presbyterian Friday and Prohibition. corner Peace C a of ribbon church, and suggestion and that The fashion Babson has tabulated a dangling South Temple. air make up the new (Advertisement.) number of eventualities more than likeFor many years. said Mr. Bryan, "I dubbed by the envious and th ly te occur: Th mode of Jhe winter will hav been working for two big things. FOR RENT BUSINESS LOCATION. scornful, "The Blinker," be basketball trousers with long., gaudily One Is prohibition here at borne and the One of the best business locations in for whom the new striped stockings; for spring,Portly gentlemen is wrestlers' other peace througnout the world. the city. The front portion of the store- Rudolph pants are out of th question tights, preferably of s solid green color The prohibition It her and her to etay. room adjoining The Tribune business of- sneer impatiently, demure maidens utter for summer, Scotch kilties; for fail. Chi- you to know that, tha people who fice. Apply Tribune office. "Aha and "Ohs & Heedless men . of nese gowns; for winter, carbollo acid. talk about light wine beer, talk The annuad state convention, of the Utah Christian Endeavor union which was to have been held at Mount Pleasant has been transferred to Salt Lake. The convention willl be held In the Immanuel Baptist church tomorrow at 7:30 oclock. All sessions will evening be held In this church. Word received from the Rev. Arthur Boand of Mount Pleasant, convention advised against chairman, yesterday meeting In the Hub city because of health conditions, and Immediately the local Christian Endeavor authorities agreed to take over the gathering. Activities Extensive. As far as possible, the original probe followed out. Plans were He was engineer on surveys and con- gram will yesterday at a meeting of Mrs. struction with the Atohison, Topeka & completed Rose C. Whitley, MIbs Lily King, Miss Santa Fe railroad from 1864 until 1890, Mina C. 8. Springer and Mrs. McArthur, ana through the succeeding six years was the Rev. C. V. Brown, who will be the active as a civil and mining engineer of local chairman, although the Rev. Mr. Utah, Nevada, Idaho and California. He Uoend will continue In the capacity of was engineer of Do Lamar mines from convention head. 189 to 1901. In the latter year he was appointed manager of the Mexican Min-tn- g Seeking Lodgings. Syndicate of Mexico, which Mlsa Winnie Esterack Is chairman of he held until 1903, when he wasposition made the committee which Is securing lodging superintendent of mines for the Guggendeleheim Exploration company in Mexico, and entertainment for occupying that position until 1905. Dur-- - gatee Reports made last night showed of availaaccommodations are that plenty ing that year he made an examination of mines In Spain, Mexico and the United ble. At present the participants In tomorStates, and ki 190 he became general row evening's program are uncertain. superintendent of the Utah Copper com-rhwhich position he filled until 1909. Talks will be given by the Rev. D. J. He was then advanced to the position of Spratt and the Rev. Russell iM. Brougher, with special music by Mlsa Frances Jenassistant general manager, and on May sen of Mount Pleasant. 1, 1913, was made general manager. In On Saturday a sightseeing tour under August, 1919, he was made assistant manthe of the Rev. C. Vr Brown will direction director of the aging Jackling porphyry mines. He was also general manager of be given the convention delegates. of officers will.be held SatThe election & the Bingham Garfield railroad. at which time all of the On October IT, 188. &tr. Gemmell was urday afternoon, Ions ness will take place. The businesa married to Mlsa Belle 14 Anderson of been the feature of which has banquet, Salt Lake City. They made their home every Utah Christian Endeavor convenat 14 East South Temple street. Is scheduled for tion, Mr. Gemmell was a Republican In poliSaturday evening at Miss Dena tics and served two years as slat engi- I 18 o'clock, with toasts by Rev. Wild-ma- n the neer of Utah, from 1898 to 1901. During Johnson. Clinton Bayer, B. C. and Miss Springer Murphy. the world war Mr. Gemmell gave liberally of his time, efforts and cooperation to the Mina McArthur following the banquet. solution of Important problems. He was Secretary Roy W. Brcg will act as toastmaster. a member of the Presbyterian church. ll. Democratic Control iri Lover House ProbableryanThinlcs J . coast-to-coa- Be-me- 4000-mi- Armistice Day Procession Will Pass Before Stand in Front of Tribune le . out-of-to- y. Served as State Engineer. He had membership In the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Institute of Mining Engineers and the Mining and Metallurgical Society of America. He was a member of the Alta Bonneville the club, the University flub, dub, the Salt Lake Rotarv club, the Chamber of Commerce of Salt lake and the Salt Lake Country club; the Bear River Duck club of Ogden, the Flat Reck club of Idaho and the Sequoxah Country club of Oakland. He was also a member of the Sons of the American Revolution. Air. Gemmell was a devotee of athletics and during his university days was a member of the University of Michigan football eleven which took part varsity in the game against Harvard when Michigan defeated the Crimson, to 3. At I years of age Mr. Gemmell went out with an engineering gang as axman and earned a wage a day. He entered the University of Michigan when he waa 17 and worked In the summer vacation period on surveying parties. He made his way to Kansas, then to Ore9 gon, Washington, Texas. Oklahoma, California, Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada then to Spam, back to Mexico and finally to Salt 7 eke. American Theater Will Entertain Old Folks The annual Old Fblke day at the American theater will be celebrated this af ternoon at the performance beginning at 13:30 oclock. Old Folks' day was started at the American theater by the late V. H. Swanson and this year la being held on the anniversary of his birthdav. The event Is being held under the auspices of the old folks organization, and special preparations have been made to care for the old folks, and a program, chosen especially for them, is to be given Members of the police and fire departments will be on duty to assist the elderly people from the street cars and to see that they are given every attention during and after th performance. Fire Chief W. H. Bywater will represent Mrs Swanson In addressing the old folks, and there will be speedies from Then will come a sing, their membership. ing hour of the old and familiar songs, a photoplay program will be after which given. Old folks should reach the theater ss soon after 13 o'clock as possible . in order to be on time for the program. The old folks' committee is headed by Bishop diaries IV. Nibley, Andrew Jenson and Joshua Bean. Life and Character Beading tax-eate- r. tax-eate- re tax-este- tax-este- rs Is Near Auto Death at County Hospital Benefit Concert Tonight Ward in Clay-bour- Her-Inge- ly Accused of Taking of Husband s Asked Damages of for Injuries in Accident Mother Seeking Son Who ' Have to tax-eate- ra Sheriff May Send Man to Identify Prisoner Toreador Trousers Appear on Dashing Youths Ahd Who Parade Salt Lake Streets ers OCTOBER 2. People born on, 'this date come under hard and a very peculiar cusp, the cusp of Libra. Scorpio. When, however, the is alive to the truth of being, there spirit is no better sign In the zodiac to hall -- from., These , are very tenacious of their positions and, having attained the first place, will hold it at all risks They are sometimes very Jealous and untruthful. They can swim and fly out of any scrape that the mind of man can conceive. The governing planet of this date Is Venus, the goddess of love, but tiie party for many of the strange arid unaccountable escapades of these naThe birthvtone is an opal. tive. The Want jMS will help chefs, waitresses and cashiers to find splendid positions in resiauranta and hotels. people -- V . heel-scarr- ed devil-may-ca- re - 1 Pi aO v. j i missioner Gives Reasons What they ar working for Is s majority in ths house of representative so that there will be no appropriation to enforce this law. That Is their about a lie. I am object, a period of lawlessness. Interested in men who support these causes would and I not great speak in support of On who Is opposed to them. "I want to see this country and the common people saved from the oppression of predatory wealth. I plead for a govern- ment controlled by the people who era our side." Mr. Bryan left yesterday afternoon on the Los Angeles limited for Los Angeles Ha was In Utah Just a little more than twenty-fohours, and In thht Urae made thirteen speeches. H spoke In Ogden Immediately after his arrival there, then In Layton, KaysviUe. Farfalngton, Bountiful. Balt Lake, American Fork and Frovo that afternoon and evening. He spoke to school children In Provo at 8: o'clock yesterday morning and then made short talks st both Bandy and Murray on ths way to Rail Lake. ur MADOO ON WAY TO SALT LAKE DENVER, Colo., OcL 25. Failure to obtain the stateroom which he bad reserved and th perversity of a Pullman porter, not illness, were responsible tor the failure of William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, to deliver a speech from his train st Dodge City, Kan., today, it was declared on his arrival in Denver' tonight. Mr. McAdoo spent only a few minutes here. He and trains continued his trip changed to Balt Lake City, leaving hers shortly after o'clock. The former secretary of the treasury stepped from the train here tonight apparently in the best of health. He emphatically denied that he is or ha been 111 on his trip. "The mistake arose through Mr. McAdoo' s inability to obtain a stateroom which he had reserved at Wichita, Kan sas, it was explained by F. R. Wilson of New York, a personal friend of Mr. McAdoo, who has been traveling with him for the past ten days. "He did not obtain any sleep from Wichita to Newton, Kan sas, and when he retired at Newton, on the through train, he left instructions that he was not to be called for breakfast at Dodge City. Mr. McAdoo was not aware that there would be a delegation at the station to hear him. The porter refused to permit the leaders of to the delegation at Dodge City call Mr. McAdoo, and the report was circulated that he waa ill. "At Syracuse, Kansas, where another unexpected delegation met the train, Mr, McAdoo got out just in time to wave to the crowd as th train pulled out .. Ogden Awaits ArrivaL Spec 111 to The Tribune. OGDEN. OcL 26. William Gtbbs Mc- Adoo, former secretary of the treasury In President Wilson's cabinet, will ad- dress a at the Alhambra theater at 130 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, according to the advices received by the Democratic committee hers today. It was said that Mr. tMicAdoo would arrive in the city from the east at I o'clock and will ba entertained by local labor organizations for about an hour. He Is scheduled to speak In Salt Lake tomorrow evening. Mr. McAdoo will apeak In th Bonneville Ta vllion, on Ninth South between Main and State streets, at 8 o'clock this evening. Aside from a talk at a meeting in Ogden this afternoon,, this will be his only appearance In Utah during ths present campaign. Seating arrangements have been made In the pavilion to accommodate a crowd that.will fill every part of It, and th Democrats expect to hav the building packed. Mr. McAdoo will leave tonight for th Pacific coaiL mass-meeti- Tariff Bffl Criticised. "The Newberry case len't ehded 'yet," declared Senator William H. King, nominee for reelection, in an address in Whlt-he- y hall last night. I am a member of the committee on privilege and elections. If I am reelected we. are going to reopen that 'case, and, if ths public sentiment has .crystallized at it did in th Lorimer case, w will expel Newberry from the senate. Senator Smoot has asked you to vote for Mr. Bamberger because Mr. Bamberger will vote Just as he votes Senator Smoot voted for 'Lorimer and he voted for Newberry. If Mr. Bamberger is elected to the senate it will mean two votes for Newberry from Utah instead of one. Therefore, a vote for my distinguished opponent Is a vote for Newberry, just as a vote for ms is a vots against Newberry." The talk was delivered st a rally of Democrats of the Fourth municipal ward. Vers L. McCarthy presided, and the only other speaker besides Senator King was Baldwin Robertson. Both of the speakers appealed for support of ths entire Democratic ticket, declaring it wa representative of the people, aa s Democratic ticket ehould be. The tariff law was severely arraigned by Senator King, and so also was the Harding administration in general. He contrasted th two parties, declaring that the reactionary party, which now is the Republican party, always Is for the conservation of money and wealth, while th progressive party, which now Is tbs Democratic party, la working for the Ideals of democracy and the benefit of all the people. Senator King will speak in Balt Lake county Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. On th night before election he and D. C. Dunbar, nominee for congress, will alternate In speaking In Provo and Mt. Pleasant. 8. A. Maglnnis of New York, formerly ot Utah and minister to Bolivia during the Wtlaon administration, is coming to Utah to take part in the closing days He is due to arrive of the campaign. November 8 and will remain in the state at the disposal of tjie atate committee until after election. Senator Joseph Taylor Robinson of Arkansas will arrive in Balt Lake next Tuesday for a five days' stay. Hla first address will be in the Orpheum theater the night of hi arrival. The second day of his stay here will be In Utah county, and the remainder of his Itinerary will be announced within a few days. Fordney-McCumb- er Coni for Supporting. G. O. Election of Congressional Representatives Who Will .Work for State Is Urged. i ' Special to The Tritons. OGDEN, OcL 25. That water In the Provo-Web- er there is enough river project area to Irrigate more than 1,000.049 acres cf land If tt was conserved under federal reclamation work was the statement of William Spry, former governor of Utah and at present United State land commissioner, In addressing an audience of 00 at ths tabernacle tonights Hs declared thafthe cost of ths project in Utah woula be about 12,000,-00- 9 and aa there to not enough available private capital 'the reservoirs that government aid la necessary. Hs said that Utah has only received 3,000,-00- 0 In reclamation projects, while Idaho ha received 25.004,000 and is asking for mors. He declared Utal should ask for th federal reclamation aid if she wishes to-bu- ild it. Judge Cherry Introduced. 1 The commissioner said ths people of ths stats should continue in office congressmen who have the reclamation interest of the state at heart. He lauded the work of the Republican administration In the reclamation projects. The speaker outlined the budget system and declared that about 700.000.000 saving is scheduled in th budget for the government for ths years of 1923 - and 1924. Mr. Spry said that he is for ths Refrom Ernest ticket publican Bamberger for senator to constable because good government needs them. Chairman Charles R. Hollingsworth Introduced Judge J. W. Cherry, who was given a hearty welcome. He said that he is not making any political speeches because he does not believe a man running for the judiciary should make political talks. Speaks at Luncheon. That the Republican has mads a business of governmentparty and ths peoshould of the not ple again comcountry mit the error of placing the Democratic in power, was the declaration ot party Mr. Spry in addressing Republicans ot ths county gathered at a luncheon at ths Weber club at noon. The former .goveimor told the guests st the luncheon tl&t hs had told ths state chairman that the people of Ogden city and Weber, county might scrap, election day they will land' but that on on on the earth their feet right olds up. Ogden had always made good and she will do so again this fall, he declared. He urged the Republicans to forget their animosities and sentiments and keen alive only that spirit that will look toward the Republican success in Nayem- twr Chairmen Joseph E. Evan presided st the meeting end Introduced the speaker. CAMPAIGN WORKERS CONTINUE ACTIVITY Don B. Colton. Republican nominee for congress from the First district, was In Boxelder county yesterday, and E. nominee for congress from th Second districL together with Mrs. Grove. Amy B. Lyman, spoke In Pleasant E. S. Booth, a solicitor in the interior Governor In Bountiful, spoke department, In Santaquln, and Senator Mabey spoke Reed Smoot la American Fork. J. H. In was Juab county yesterday,. McKnlght G. E. Ellsworth was in Cedar City, W. Grand county an J. T. P. Monson in Oldroyd in Uintah county. Albert W. Jefferies, member of the house of representatives from Nebraska, is due in Logan tomorrow, and will speak Philip P. In Spanish Fork Saturday. Campbell, member of the house of repin resentatives from Kansas, will speak Utah November 8 and November 3. but it state the "decided by has not yet been committee Just where he will be used. woman's organization The Republican ef the Fburth -- municipal ward will hold a rally In the Twentieth ward amusement hall at 8 o'clock this evening. Speakers will bo. John Jenson. Mrs. Jeannette A. Hyde, Mrs Amy B. Lyman and Mrs N. A. Dunyoa. Rallies Announced. A rally will be held In the Chapman west side library at 8 o'clock tonighL at which George O. Armstrong and Russell Another rally on Schulder will speak. the west side at 8 o'clock tonight will be at 611 South Twelfth West streeL where Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon, Mrs. Amy B. Lyman and Nephl J. Hansen will speak. There- wilt be a Republican women's ral ly at the Fraternal hall In Murray tomor-- crow afternoon at 2 oclock. The followIng will apeak: Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood, Mrs. Annie W. Cannon, Mrs. J. B. Lyman and Edward1 J. Groesbeck, Salt Lake county treasurer. Mr. CSnnon, Mrs. Lyman and other Republican women candidates fer office will speak st s rally st Bluffdale at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Woman's Republican organizations have been reported at Grantsvtlle and at Park City. The women directing the affairs of th organization at Grantsville are: Mias Lillian Mathews, chairman; Mrs. Alirte Johnson, vice chairman; Mrs. James Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Alice treasurer. y. Executive committee Mrs. Lizzie Mrs. Maggie Anderson, Mrs. Carrie Wrathall. Finance committee Mrs. Alice Judd, chairman: Mrs. Alice McMichael, "Mies Mildred Burmaster. Advisory committee Mrs, Goldie Johnson, Mrs. Ivy Millard, Hi's. Leona EUa-eo- n. Row-berr- -- Publicity committee Mrs. Ida Wrathall, chairman; Miss Florence Clark, Mrs. Amy Entertainment committee Mrs. Rhea Woolley, chairman; Mrs. Vinnle Anderson. Edith Spanton. Elsie Johnson, Ada Brown, Mollis Worthlngtoo, Jennie Qrrr May Benson. , The Park City organization has the following officers and committeesMrs. A. P. Rroge, chairman; Mrs. W. W. Evans, Mrs. Victor Carlson. Mrs. Charles Workman, Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Mrs, W. J. Bardsiey and Mrs. W. R. Jefford, vies were O. A. Garff, C. M. Harris. E. R. chairman, and Mrs. W. D. St. Jeor, secreOwen. E. R. Miles, Dr. J. M- - Bernhisel tary and treasurer. Precinct chairmen Mrs. W. W. Evans, and Professor A. N. Sorensen. Lawrence Bailey sang a solo and L. Sorenson and Mrs. Victor Carlson. Mrs. William Osika, Mrs.' W. D. 8L Jeor and Mrs R. R. John Brown spoke. Fletcher. Advisory committee Mrs. W. 3. 8 toner, 1922 .Tourist Rates to Mrs. Thomas Orr, Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Mrs. L. Powers, Mrs Georg Archer, Mrs. T. West Effective in 1923 James Nell. Mrs. Jerome Paxton, Mrs. Special to The Tribune. LOGAN. OcL 26. - Utah to facing today wbat Michigan faced In 1918 when Newwas elected to the senate. In the berry candidacy of Ernest Bamberger for the United States senate, said .Stuart P. Dobbs- of Ogden In address hut the Young Men's Democratic club at the Hotel last night. The speaker predicted s great political ' revolution. President R. F. P. Champ of the club presided and George Skidmore waa master of ceremonies. Others who gave short talks Hicks. - Ec-cl- es CHICAGO, Oct. 25. Th executive committee of the Western Passenger association meeting here today adopted a resolution to continue the same railroad tourist rates next year as were In effe- -t this year from Chicago to Colorado, tna Rockb-s- . Yellowstone and Glacier national parks, and all points through to Spokane. Seattle, Portland and th northwest and Pacific coast regions generally. The Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads participated In th conference by Invitation. Railroad officials said that the lower rate had not had a fair tryout the past season due to labor trouble. - Lawrence Cunningham. Mrs James Don, Mm. G. C. Wentworth. Mrs. Georgs Cross-ma- n, Mrs. L. L. Wildermuth, Mrs. Lee Radrlon, Mrs. H. S Townsend, Mrs. C. L. Carlson and Mrs. H. Finch. to Meet- ftprtal to The Trlbnno, Oct. ?5. The Ladles' BOUNTIFUL, Republican club of Bountiful will hold s social meeting In the Bountiful drug store Saturday afternoon at 3 39. The club is entertaining with first voters ss A musical program will special guests, be given and refreshments served. Club ' ; p s A |