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Show 'THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17 27, 1922. Date for Appearance of Golf Stars Not Certain ME Salt Lake golfing enthusiasts have been keeping the wire hot between n Salt Lake and points during the last few days In an effort to reach an agreement as to the date of the appearance here of Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, two ace of golfdom who are making an exhibition tour In the United States. COURT middle-wester- Three Claimants Contend for Money Offered - for Arrest of Murderers. A Authentic Styles, Superb Quality At Happy Downstairs Savings! . tentative agreement has been reached setting the day as Thursday, November 2. This arrangement la now being discouraged toy local men, due to the fact that George Glx" Von chamElm, former pion, met with an Injury to Che forefinger on his left hand while at work a few days ago. It is believed thst Glxs hand will have Improved by Sunday, November 5. and efforts are being made to have the two stars perform on the local club link on that day. It was originally planned that Hal Lamb, Utah champion, and Von Elm should meet Kirkwood and Hagen In sn eighteen-hol- e match on the new Country club course. distinction has of being ths Hagen man to win th only American-bor- n the British national open championship. Kirkwood Is Australian champion and a specialist In trick and fancy shots. On the date of the match a nominal admittance fee will be charged and the visiting players will contest for the receipts. This swagger brows calf oxford, low rubber heel, only 1 traiur-Missisetp-pi Claimant of th (4500 reward offered various organization for the arrest and conviction of the persons responsible for the murder of Charles A. Fau on February I, 1923, began a court battle for the money yesterday. Levi L. Pedersen, C. H. Butcher and Oscar Saunders are seeking to establish their right to the money In the trial which began before W. M. McCrea of the Third district Judge court. While the hearing Is only on the reward effered by the Chamber of Commerce of Salt Lake, It was stipulated that the decision should govern other Toward offers. Pedersen was an associate of Gilbert IBrighton, street car conductor, now In the state prison because of participation in the Faus murder. He laid claim to the reward on the ground that he furnished Information which caused the arrest of Brighton and of Angelin Wacas-te- r, maid at th Faus home. Pedersen says he told Butcher that - Brighton admitted being at the Faus home, the understanding being that Butcher was to give the Information 8o the police and receive a share of the re- ty - 3 45. other grades at to 5.95 3.95 POWE- R- S Handsome and serviceable black or brown kid military heel, with rubber lift. Only , two-stra- CONOCOS strongest point 495 OGDEN I TXTHEN DEPARTMENT. ward. Butcher denies any such agreement, declaring that Pedersen was unwilling to give the Information and only did so when questioned by police deteotives. Butcher says he told the detectives that Pedersen had knowledge of the crime. Mrs. Pedersen, Butchers daughter, formerly Mrs Ruby Graham, testified for her husband. After the shooting of Mr. Faus the Smith-Fa- u Drug company offered $1900 reward, the Chamber of Commerce of Balt Lake $1000, the Rotary club $1000 and the city, the state and th Intermountain Association of Credit Men each agreed to pay $600. Saunders alleges that he Information which led to the supplied of capture E. Donnell TOy at Yermo, Calif. Donnell, Brighton and Angelina Wacaeter were found guilty of first degree murder because of their participation In the fatal shooting and are serving Ilfs terms in the stats prison. , A stunning Ogden Theatre Bunding. Phones Business, 664; Cerrespondsnt 4 and 740; Society, 2190. Office, Nominee Causes Republican Committeemctn to Quit Post OGDEN, Oct. 28. On th ground that he cannot support one candidate on the state Republican ticket, J. U. El dr edge, Jr., general manager of the Ogden tendered his resignation to Carl K. Marcusen, state chairman, as member of the state committee from Weber county. Mr. Eldredge s letter, which he gave out today, was as follows: I hereby respectfully tender my resignation a member of the Republican state committee of Utah from Weber county, to take effect Immediately. I take this action solely because I cannot give my support to the candidacy one of of the nominees on the state ticket $25,000 this year. Otherwise I am in full accord with the Republican ticket, and absolutely' avow my allegiance and fidelity to the of the Grand Old party for principles ' Oct. t 20. District OGDEN, Judge which 1 have stood and to which I havs George S. Barker in the district court devoted my efforts for the past twenty-fiv- e today announced th dismissal of the years. Louise and John Vlsser against jwejif Dr. Wiley M. Cragun. In which damages in in the sum of $26,000 were sought as the result of the death of the plaintiffs Does Infant son. ' ' The court held that there was Insufficient evidence to submit the case to OGDEN, Oct. 28. About $1900 damage the jury. The plaintiffs alleged that Dr. was done to the Independent market, 2420 an excessive Washington svenue, yesterday morning Cragun administered amount of drugs to their child when he by a fire which Is believed to have been was summoned to treat the child for started by a gas heater which had been urns received as the result of upsetting left burning in the office. The prompt kettle of hot water. action of firemen saved the store and the building from much greater damage. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO MEET. The fire had gained much headway beOct. 28. OGDEN, The Ogden Demo- fore it was discovered, and had burned cratic Women club will hold through the wall to the building a meeting partly Hardware comat party headquarter In the Berthana of the Watson-Flygac- e pany. S building Saturday afternoon at oclock. hardwareThe heat against the wall of the store broke a glaes of a showMr. Fred Packard, president bf the case againBt the wall. Ths flames also club, will preside. Special music will be rendered and refreshments will be burned through the celling to the hall of the Moose club. served. The building, which Is owned by John S. Lewis, Is covered by insurance. Charles WILL SPEAK. TO ENGINEERS." H. Lamed Is Ahe proprietor of the IndeOGDEN, Oct. 26. B. A. Fowler, superpendent market, which also la covered by intendent of county schools, will be th insurance. principal speaker before the members of the Ogden chapter of the American Association of Engineers at the weekly Services to. luncheon meeting at the Weber club at noon tomorrow. President M. D. WilVictims liams will preside. OGDEN, Oct. 28. Manv residents of SECRETARY ASSUMES POST. Ogden will go to Clearfield tomorrow OGDEN, Oct. 28. Arthur Kuhn, the afternoon to attend the funeral services new secretary of th Weber club, as- for Mrs. Jesss D. Barlow, Mrs. Walter sumed his duties today as successor to W. Steed. Jr., Mlsa Florence Beck and William V. Rockefeller, who has resigned Baby Grant Steed, who wen killed to accept a position in Salt Lake. The Tuesday afternoon at Clearfield; when a new secretary was welcomed to his old Denver St Rio Grande Western passenhome club by a large number of the ger train struck their automobile. business men today. The body of Miss Beck will bs taken to her home at Centerfield. Sanpete counTWO COUPLES LICENSED. ty, and the three other bodies will be OGDEN, Oct. 28. Marriage licenses interred In the Clearfield cemetery. were Issued st the office of County Clerk L. A. Van Pyke today to the following: , MAIL CLERKS CHIEF TALKS. OGDEN. Oct. 28. William M. Collins, Joseph D. Greenwell and Nellie Richardson, and Ezra Butler end Leak G. Jack-so- national president of the Railway Mall all of Ogden. association, was the ruest of honor at Fire sK1 I model that r will appeal to smart dressers. Patent vamp with, brocaded satin quarter, Louis heel, novelty straps. $10 value, only p, f . f Ladies seamless pattern, rubber heeL The utmost in a comfort shoe. Only 4 3 95 Store Building Damage of $1000 ror year-roun- d satisfaction you'll find I CONOCO the best buy Tiy it for a month and youll use itthe rest of the season. 150 Pr. THE CONTIN Son , Ogden Store 8303 Washington E. SECOND SOUTH SIX BIG SPECIALS WEEK-EN- D BOYS ITOR TAILORED FLANNEL SHIRTS O. D., khaki color. A real $2.50 value. Sizes 12V to 14. Boys Heavy All-tto- $1X3 Each . D. . Just arrived, In all -- sixee, 12 to 18. PANTS Very fine tailored, as well as dandy wearing pants. All sizes. Fer pair. .'.... 0. ol Breeches MENS DARE GRAY FINE MOLESEIN Double reinforced kneee; made of genuine U S. Government cloth. Pair... lanliets Theyre dandies! Every pair worth $3.00. Quantities limited. Get yours today, size 61x84. S. ARMY PURE WOOL DRAWERS SHIRTS AND Without exaggeration, they are well worth from $1.50 to $2.00 a garment Shirts made no buttons. Each aUp-ove- y Pair $1X3 MENS GOOD QUALITY DARE COLOR CORDUROY PANTS It la hard to describe the real quality of these pants. They are a bargain thats all we can say. ZrT..... "SZ v a banquet at the Weber club last night. John C. Livingston was the toastmaster. President Collins discussed ths problems of--, the railway mail olerka in bis ad, ' b 53.5 Babe Cheyenne ' Ed BATTLES dress. He. U. OGDEN SOCIETY A silver ten will be given OGDBN, Oct. 26 Saturday afternooa from 2 until A o'clock at tho horn of Mr. Edward M. Conroy, 674 Twenty fourth street, by the Americas Legion auxiliary. Mr. George R. Whltmeyer entertained the member of her bridge club Tnefday afternoon at her home on Grant avenue, Mr. A. P. O'Neill waa boete.ss yesterday afternoon at her home In the Pairriew apartment! tp the members of the Leegne of Sacred Heart. Ten waa nerved following the bueinem meeting. The Home Culture club wilt meet Saturday afternoon at 2 SO oelork at the home of Mrs. Paul K. Frank, 274 Btnford avenue Helen Pape wiU entertain at n Halloween party Saturday evening at bar 'home. 2370 Madtaou avenue. Mias Ruth Fieher will entertain at a Hal loween dancing party at her home, 2369 Van Boren avenue, Saturday evening Mrs Edward Btchaet entertained the mem ben of her new inf club yeeterday afternoon at her home In the Fainriew apartments. A Halloween party will be given by the Pahocha Campfire Girl Saturday evening at the home of Mian Helen Ridges, 6163 Adams Phyllis Read and Ilia Willi will entertain a Halloween party Saturday evening at the M. Reed home, 2542 Tyler evenne. Tlie Pythian Bisters, P. L. B. end F. club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by Miss laella Tyree and lira Mary Harrison at the home of Mrs. Tyree, 162 Twenty-firs- t street. Thia evening, in the K. of P. ball, the second of n eerie of. dances we given by the Modem Woodmen of America. The affair 'was In the nature of a Marti Gran. Muete wne furnished by en enlarged orchestra. Refreshments were nerved. A Halloween contume party will be given by the science department of tho Central Junior high school tomorrow evening in the school auditorium. The Britannle association was entertained last evening t the home of Mrs William llor-rork8592 Adams avenue; The rooms were decorated with fhrvsanthemtrms Vocal number. games and dancing furnished entertainment for the evening. Refreshment were served to forty guests Mrs. Horrock was by Mrs. Isabelle Bckeraley, Mrs. Vary Knowles and Mrs. 8a rah Johnson. Mrs Louise Folkman entertained the Live Oak Tlilvnble dob et her home, 602 Twenty-secon- d A buffet street, yeeterday afternoon. Ircrheon waa served to fifteen members. The club will meet Wednesday, November 6. nt the home ot Mrs Busts Grose, 806 Thirty first at $ The schedule of fcames in th Schu-bac- h cup aeries for soccer football frill pass th first half tomorrow with th playing of two games. Ths IlollanSia squad, which has been playing a fast gam and but recently proved Ita worth by tying wlththe Caledonian, champion of Utah, last Saturday, will meet th undefeated Sait Lake eleven at Bonneville In the other game th Woodmen park. of World team from Ogden will clash the with the Caledonian at the South junior high school grounds. The Hollandias will line about the same a they did against theupchamp last week, while Salt Lake will select their team from among the following plavers: Cresswell, Hall, Umpleby, Kettle, Clap, ham. Tetlev, MoKnight, Sadler, Waite, Wilkins, Crowley, - McCarthey. prime, Poole and Turville The breaking up of the Ogden team ha made it possible for the Woodmen to pick the cream of the,! unction city play, er. and a much stronger team will compete against the champion thaw have previously been able to puuln they the field. ntoe Salt Lake chib held a meeting Wednesday evening at the Deseret gymnasium. A committee was appointed to get the players of the Rangers team to, gather at the game tomorrow between the Salt Lake and Hollandia elevens in order to make arrangement for on November U, IS and 25 with game team that will be idle on those date. ing and refreshments will be festures of the evening Halloween decorations will be treed. The White Roe club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Edna Bucks at her home Is the La Frans apartments. The Adult BtbTe class of the Methodist church will give s supper tomorrow evening st 6 SO oclock In the church parlors. The supper will be followed by e business meeting and social, The Brotherhood of American Yeomen have Indefinitely postponed the cart pertv which was to have been given tomorrow evening, cm account of childrens night. KILLED BY PLANE FALL, NORFOLK, V.. Oct 26. JJeutenantt E. 1. Erreccsoit And R. p. Armstrong were Instantly killed this afternoon when a J. N.-- 4 training plane fell 8ro feet at the Hampton Loads naval air station. $ Conoco, . ths balanced gtuolins, mors than marts ths U. S. S'avy spscifiaMtaru for motor gasolins -- BOXING NOTES NEW TORK, Oct. 28. Referees and judges at boxing contests In New York state are forbidden In the state athletic turned from s automobile trip to commissions iateet made pub8t Urals, Kansaa Citv, Columbus end Chicago lic, to converse at edict, the just with Mrs George W. Cook and son. William, left men or associate with them newspaper Will for Ix Angeles. They yesterday xnersing when off Spectators, boxers, their pend the winter nt the southern California manager duty. nd seconds !sn must be igbritches nored by officials, the ruling' provides. toA carnival' and reunion will be riven morrow evening bv the Second ward In the A ward amusement ball. vaudeville ahow, menagerie, side shows, haunted chambers, danc- . Fat Off. GAL1ME Hollandia Plays Salt Lake; Modern Woodmen From Ogden Play Caledonians. Ths Epworth lea me of the First Methodist SHEET Pueblo t Lake City Cor. Main and Broadway. church gave n Halloween cos toms party this evening In the church parlors. Mrs, Qeorge R. Whltmeyer is spending the Seek end In Rpanlf'ft Fork. Ur. and Mrs. P. F. Klrkendall have re- U. S. ARMY NEW COTTON DOUBLE U. Judge Bldg., Downstairs. street $4X5 $3X5 J Corporation) Denver Greet Felix Albuquerque Butte a venue, 17 fTAL OIL COMPANY ( Be Held Today of Collision See What Yea d, No need for lubrication troubles. Use the proper con ristency of POLARINE, The Perfect Motor Oil, and drain the crankcase every 400 to 500 miles. , n, , good motor fuel and does them well. MAIL ORDERS FILLET) -- for And there is a good reason for this. CONOCO has been scientifically developed with a carefully determined range of boiling-poin- ts in just the right proportion. Most any gasoline contains some sort of a range of boiling-poin- ts but it takes experience, resources and refining sldll to get these nicely balanced not too many low points at the sacrifice of the equally important higher ones, nor an uneven jump somewhere in between. It is this ideal proportion of the whole range that you will find in CONOCO, That is why we call it the balanced gasoline. That is why CONOCO does all the things you expect of a all-roun- Those Wonderfully popular 'Humming Bird Pure Silk Hose (guaranteed). Only 4 i The strongest point about CONOCO is the POWER it delivers. But this is only one point in which it excels. Positive start, quick pick-uless carbon and greater all too. are there, mileage t g45 Suit for Damage Against Physician Fails b you buy gasoline you want all the power you V V can the kind uniform, dependable power that comes from instant ignition and complete combustion. ; Fire Damages Swamp Lands Near Ephraim Special to Ths Tribune. EPHRAIM, Oct. 26. About IJOflf of enamp land west of Ephraim actm have been burned over during the past week Attempt is being made to get the fire under control. It is estimated fftat thus far at least 200 acres are damaged sufficiently . to prevent cultivation for fifteen or taentv years.' All the waters fromCot ton wood creek and from the canal on the west side of the valley have bepn turned Into the area, but, because of dry weather, little hope Is held for It entire extinguishment until rain or snow falls. The surf Is burned for a .depth of two feet on several acre. A Killefer Named Cub ' Pilot for Two Years CHICAGO, Oet. 26. William Killefer of the Chicago National tonight waa reappointed manager of the Cub for the seasons of 1923 and 1924. et the annual stockholders meeting. Killefer came to the Cub In the winter of 1917 with his battery mate, Grover Alexander, for After service in the army dur$.0,009. ing the war Killefer returned to the club, succeeding John Evers a pilot about the middle of the 1921 season. The director expressed themselves, as satisfied with the showing of the young pilot the past season, hi club having finished In fifth place, despite the Tact that it had been handicapped during of the season because of injuries part to and illness of his players. The reappointment again give the Cubs the youngest pilot in the major. Killefer la 34. For the coming season he has a roster of forty young players from which to select his club. The directors reelected all the old officers, William Veeck being presidmt-treasure- r, John Oxya, secretary, and William M. Walker, vice president. The directors adopted a resolution expressing sympathy with Charles A. president of the Chicago White Sox, on the death of his wife. Com-iske- y. this time this year, and it is doubtful if they will get in this year. Woodside received a bad cut on hla face in the first quarter of last Saturday's game and he is to be left at home because be could not play at all. Gardner and Schaub, two backfleld men, went with the squad, but are none too- - good for the game. As the Farmer will be thus handicapped, they must resort to a defensive game mostly against th strong Fort Collins eleven. , Baseball in Spain Is Put on Sound Footing MADRID. Oct. 28. Two baseball (earns which purpose to play regular games have been formed in Madrid. The only, game that ever has been played hero was in 1908. when an American nine from the cruiser Niagara defeated a scratch nine of the Madrid football club. , Friends Pay Tribute at Grave of Mrs. Comiskey proceed over Michigan boulevard and Sheridan road to Calvary cemetery today. Former Judge Landis, baseball commissioner, was a pallbearer. tributes came from baseball men, Floral, politicians and friend of Mr. Comiskey, including major and minor league men, throughout the country. Pudgy Gould Prepares to Hole In for the Winter Albert Gould, Salt Lake pitcher, stopped in Sal. lake for a few hours yeeterday to say Hello; good-bPudgy la on his way to good old Muscatine, which is in Iowa. There Pudgy spends his winters. He plans again to take an active part in basketball during the coming season. He is a member of one of the best fives in the Mississippi on and he as ot ranks th best valley, hoopers in the midwest. DAUGHTERS ARE BORNi' east-boun- d, y. Special to Th Tribes. SPANISH FORK, Oct. 26. Daughters have been born the past week to Mrs. 26 Oct. CHICAGO, By special per- C. A. Larsen of Provo and to Mrs. Paul mission of the city, th funeral cortege Badham of Payson. The mothers were ot Mrs. Nan Comiskey, wife of Charles formerly Mis Hattie Bearn son and Miss A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago Paulina Johnson, respectively, both of American league dub. was allowed to Spanish Fork. Ken Clark Winner in Newspaper Golf Meet WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. The annual tournament bt th Washington Newspaper Golf club today was won by Kenneth W, Clark ot, the United Press, who carried away the George M. Cook trophy with a net score of 77 for the 1$ holes of medal play. James L. Wright ef th Cleveland Plain Dealer won the booby prise, a series of lessons from a local golf professional. - The tournament was played over the Columbia Country club course difficult links, which, with the strong wind thst prevailed all day, sup. faH Ci plied plenty of alibis. U. A . C. Sends Crippled Team to Fort Collins Special te Th Tribune. LOQAN.Oct. 26. With Joe Maughan, Ray Woolley and Howard Woedside, all Regulars, left at home and four others in a crippled condition, the Utah Aggies left this afternoon for Fort Colins to clash with the Colorado Aggies. Coach Romney said he had never before taken such a crippled crowd of gndders with him. Maughan and Woolley are lame with Injuries that have Kjpt both out up to When Sick, . Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds 'Your bowels may seem regular move every day yet your thirty feet of bowels mar be lined with poisonous waste which is being sucked Into your , blood, keeping you nervous, despondent and upset. Whether you have headache, colds, sour stomach, indigestion or heart pslpitation, it is usually from bowel poison. balf-sick- for - Hurry! One or two Cascarets tonight will clean your bowels right By morning all the constipation poison and sour s bile will move out thoroughly! will not sicken you they phvsio Css-caret- fullv, but never gripe or inconiciiicnce. Children love Cascarets, too. ljci-nbotes, also 5 and 50 cent sirni. Ai v (Adverti-cmcu- t. drug store. t |