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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18 Many Lives Reported Lost in Earthquake in Mexico OGDEN DEPARTMENT Office, 420 Phone Twenty-fift- h Basin ess, 664; Correspondent, MEXICO CITY, Feb. S (2 a. m.) Many lives wars lost and much property was don damage by an earthquake Thursday night In th district cehtertng about the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, 'according to news dispatches reaching here early thla morning. Street. 664 end 740; Society, SIM. Kiwanis dress Club and e Tr)htt, Salt Lake Triboa Leased Wire. LAWTON. Mich., Feb. 4 -- Mrs. Sarah A. Tabor, abused of the murder .of her daughter, Maud Tabor Virgo, an Ogden, Utah, school teacher, whose body was found burled tn a trunk at her lawton home In December, 1919, made a "deathbed' confession today. Maud Tabor Virgo died of an overdose accordof chloroform, ing to the eonfeaalon of the mother. The chloroform, Mrs. Tabor aid, was administered by Maud when he, the mother, was out of the room. Upon returning, Maud waa found dead, with the death liquid entiled over the bed Mrs. Tabor vindicated Joseph Virgo of South Bend; tnd , husband of Maud, from actual guilt in the death of her daughter, hut claimed that Virgo waa morally aa guilty of the death as he would have been had he stuck a knife In her back. She claimed that Virgo' hareh treatment of Maud- - follow! n g t heir marriage was dl responsible for the despondency of I ha woman and also for her physical weakness, which led to the use of chloroform. Propped up In her bisd. to which she has been confined ever since ehe.frao-turs- d her hip In a fall three weeks ago. Mrs. Tabor, now more than 90 years of age, told the storv of her daughters trag- edy In a voice which betrayed the great shock of the circumstances she related. "Maud had a premonition of her fate.' said the aged Woman. "The day before she died she felt that the end would soon come. She had a horror of being buried out In the cemetery with Virgo's other wives, and, taking mv hand, she cried ever and over again, while tears streamed down her cheeks: You won't let them ms out there, will you? You won't takf ever let them take me away from you?' I apent the greater part of the last night with Maud In her room holding her hand and assuring her I would obey her request. At times the suffering became so great that she would scream out, and she kept Inhaling more and moreX of the left the chloroform. One time when room for a few minutes she must have taken more than she knew, for when I there was only a little left and a great deal waa scattered over the bed clothing and the floor. The fume. together with what ehe had taken, overcame her and her body coon became rigid. 1 left the body lying on the bed for about a day I don't remember Just how long. X was numb .with terror and grief. Had Maud'a babv been born I would have welcomed it aa the happieat event in my e life. "I did what T believed waabest for her. She had had a great deal of trouble with her husband and wa dreaded the publicity of the facta.' "Tha mors I reflected on it, the, more I became convinced I ought to bury the body in the basement. Maud always had a horror of the conventional funeral, the fuaa the hollow mockery and all that. so I placed the body In the chest and lowered It into the basement myself' Chicago , eighty-year-e- ld it . ' OGDEN SOCIETY OGDEN. Feb. 4. Arrangements bava bean completed for a card party to be the Child TuesCulture club given by day afternoon in the Woodmen hall Tha entertatnment committee includes Mrs. B. C. Olsen, chairman; Mrs. L. 8. Corey, Mrs. J. W. Ellingson, Mrs. William Douglas, Mrs. E. L. Ford and Mrs. A. D. KoblltL - O Tha J. B. Sewing club was entertained afternoon yeaterday by Mrs. Ray H. Pearson at her home, (91 Twenty-thir- d A street. luncheon waa served, at which covers were laid for seven. Mr. A. Evans and Mrs. Sarah Allen wars guests of tha club. Mrs. Leonard Matt sort will ba hostess to tha club Thursday of next week at bar home, 204 Quincy avenue. For the beneftt of the new St. Joyoung women of the presented tha threa-aplay, "Miss Fearless 4k Co.. last eveat the Weber Normal college. Judge ning Dan E. Sullivan directed the play. In which tha following took part: Mary school the sephs Catholic church ct Dunn, Mary McKenna, Madeline Quilll-naKatherine Krausa. Mary Mateon, l, Ruth Junk. Margaret Hpldel. Rose John McKenna and P. K. Smith. Music for tha evening was furnished by the Sacred Heart academy orchestra. n. fipl-de- With Mrs. Louis Kabell and Mrs. L. W. Harris as hostesses, the Historical society will meet tomorrow afternoon in the Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs. D. H. Adams will md a paper on "Sicily." Tha La I Cos club members were the Mrs. J. C. Green at her home fruests of wood Acres veaterdar afternoon. Two tables of (00 ware played, at which by Mrs. F. R. Manns prises were won and Mrs. J. R. Murdock. Following tha card games a chicken dinner was served. A baiket of violets adorned tha canter of the table. The club will meet In two weeks with Mrs. J. R. Murdock. US Adams avenue. a a - I OGDEN, Feb. 4. Mrs. Laura Barker, trial In the district court before Judge George S. Barker on' the charge of mur- on dering her husband,' Charles Lee Barker by administering arsenic, will take th stand tomorrow morning In her own behalf, according to the information given at tha adjournment of court this afternoon. It Is expected that the arguments in the case wlli be made tomorrow afternoon and the case submitted to the Jury late tomorrow afternoon. ' The case was attended by a crowd of spectators today that filled the courtroom to overflowing, tyrs. Barker appeared to be deeply affected when her attorney outlined her case to the Jury. Many women in the courtroom, as well as a number of men, were deeply touched by the attorneys statement The feature of the bearing today centered in the admission of the testimony of C. F. McDonald, Bancroft, Idaho, druggist, Who sold 'arsenic to Mrs, Barker, and several clashes occurred between District Attorney Joseph E. Evans and Georg Halverson, attorney for the accused woman. The argument waa principally over the admission of the testimony of McDonald. The district attorney said that McDonald waa In the east upon a buying trip and that ha could present telegrams to show that the state had been unable to subpoena its most Important witness. Before the telegrams were read the Jury was excused from the room. , At the conclusion of the arguments Judge George S. Barker ruled that the - testi' should admitted. bs mony The transcript of tha testimony given lit th lower court was by McDonald read. The testimony was that ha sold arsenic to "Mr a Lee Barker of Ogden" In May of last year and that McDonald identified the defendant in tha city courtroom. At a lata hour this afternoon the prosecution rested Its case and Attorney Halverson, made hla opening statement to Uie Jury. The introduction of testimony for the defense waa begun a short time be.... fore the adjournment i , Passengers Help Shovel Train Out of Snowslide Feb. Electric Train Kills Laborer Near Clearfield OGDEN, Feb. 4 Nlgu Singh. IS years of sgs, a laborer and apparently a stranger In the state, was crushed to death by a Bamberger electrio train at Clearfield, two miles south of Clearfield station, shortly after 1 oclock this morning. The death was Investigated by Sheriff R. D. Plncockwho went to the scene of the accident. The body was brought to Ogden at I 10 oclock this morning. From the Investigation mads by 8heriff Flncork and 8heriff Joseph Burnett of Davis county, tha man was struck by the electrio car whilo ho was crossing tho track. Police May Have Clew to Boxcar Robberies Former Eden Citizen to Bernlct Petty, Be Buried at Old Home Oarer B. Madeon. accompanied by his son. Oscar. Jr, and sister. Miss Dorothy OGDEN. Fb. 4 Th from a Madeon, returned yesterday body of Mrs Anna Bariiman. 74 yar of ag. a formonths trip to Honolulu, e a mer reeldent of Eden, who died In Loa Mrs. Sarah Allan of Corlnns Is vis- Angel, Cal , at the home of her daughSchool, from pneumonia iting In ogden with her daughter, Mrs. ter, Mrs. Emmawill ba OGDEN, Feb. 4. Mayor Frank Francis and Commissioners J. R. Ward and Chris Fly rare will tell of the city's proposed bond election, to he held the latter part of tha month, at the open forum meeting of the University club, to he held In the club rooms tomorrow night beginning at I o'clock. A music pm'-awill be rendered and refreshments served All unlvers'ty men attend. aie Jin lied-t-o 4i Utah-Idah- of Rail Wreck Ogden Hospital V Ogden Proposed Bond Issue Will Be Explained i The judgment Of Judge A. W. Agee the Second district court la reveried a decision handed down yesterday by the lupreme court of Utah in the case of o George Barker against the Central Railroad company. The case was one In which Mr. Barker attempted to recover the amount of certain g notes alleged to be due to him from the railroad company. The plaintiff received the decision in the district court, but the defendant appealed and the decision yesterday was in favor of tha defendant An order was lqiued by the supreme court yesterday giving W. J. Bliss, for the office of sheriff of Grand county, until February 19 te file hla abstract and bill of particulars. . Following the election last November Blisa waa elected to the office of sheriff. Hia election era contested by 3. B. Skewes tn the district court before Judge H- - N. Hayes, who decided against Biles. Bliss then appealed to tha supreme court. of In Filed to Balance Tuesday last, brought to Ogden tomorrow. Funeral service will be held at S oclock Sunday afternoon at the Eden meeting house Blshcp Oeorge A. Fuller wlU conduct the ssrvlcea. Interment will b made tn the Eden cemetery. WOMAN WINS DIVORCE. OGDEN, Feh. 4 Berth Falser waa granted a divorce In th district court bv Judge Jam N. Kimball from Frank Yeleer on th ground of nonsurport Th couple mere married In Evanston, Wyo., Mayll, There are no children , GET JAIL TERM. 1911 . ..UUDLX. Jrel)L.lj-Joa- ib pjwtsr DEAN A AJTD YATOIYIIXE, ORPHEUJt Asm tnd Winttaepj Trtey sod McBride; Frntoo and Yields. Matisses dally. PAVTAOES Sweet Sweeties, Aralea Trie, Four Renees sod sandertu bill augaieated by Maurice Tourneur's erreea rers Ida ef Nell Burgesss "The County Fslr. H1PPOPROMB Ralph Ctontager and company In "The Judgment ef Aiea. , Matinee today. BALT LAKE Robert B. Mantell. Matinee "lierrhant ef Venice;, troight, "Richard HI." SOCIAL HAt.L Her HtHMad'e'Vrif," laat time tonight, with matinee today. LOEWS CASINO "Donald's Vandeilla. Serenadere. and Vivian Martin in "The Bong of the Soul." t, MOTIOF FICTtTMS. PARAMOUNT-EMPRESDalton in Dorothy "A Romantic Adrentunsn. XINEMA Manrire Tourneur's Deep Waters.". BROADWAY Oordoa. Vsr The Greatest Love: Charlie Chaplin comedy. GEM "The Sage Hen. with Ptoreace Brock-wel- l, Wallace MacDonald nnd LIUtaa Rich. AMERICAN Bebe Danlr.la ' in "She Couldn't JL Help SALVI, MASTER HARPIST , GIVES SUPERB RECITAL r Such "more than mastery of the harp as Alberto Salt I demonatrpted at his recital in the Assembly hall last night has never before been th privilege of Salt Lakers to hsar. The addition to the superlative In speaking of Balvi'a power is used advisedly, for, like Casals with the cello, fcaivt seems to do all things previously dons with the harp and then display undreamed o! and hitherto unexplored possibilities. , His mastery of technic amazes, his makes th hearer wonder whether he is possessed of .occult power; from the harp h coaxes sephyrs of melody so fatnt that, an they tremble Into silence the ghost of their beauty yet haunts anon arise massive, crashing chord that aw through their magnitude and yet lose no sens of proper proportion Balvl'z program last night, that was enthusiastically applauded by a large audience, was so varied, so superb, so picturesque and alluring that any question aa to tho ability of the harpist to fill an evening with delight never entered one's mind. He ranged th field of harp literature from the severely classic to the and popular, from th sombre to the brilliant, from tho songs that zing themseivez" to th technical Intricacies that bewilder by their complexity, and liks Hetflti. th technic wizard of the violin, accomplished everything without difficulty or show of effort. 8aM began with th allegro from Zabol's C Minor concerto, working out tho contrasts of delicate pianissimo with forte in a manner that startled. Hq followed thla number with th surpassingly beautiful Grieg's To Spring (his own mingling sunlight, a song arrangement), of tova and suggestions shad and storm. e Then came the passionate, impetuous, brilliant bv Tedeschl Spanish Danes and 'Chopin's Fantasia Impromptu, tho latter characterized by an impressive contrasting of melody with pianissimo actone-colori- Auto ' Attorney General of Nevada Questions Regularity of Divorce Suit Proceedings. companiment Th handling of the. Poenlts "Norweth gian Ballade probably exhibited technlo of the artist as greatly aa la any of the program numbers At Its close the 'audience applauded for five minute and the harpist played "Barcarolle from Offenbach "Tales of Hoffman with a .delicacy and beauty that waa enthralling. o Ppase's "Dana Des Sylphs' waa exquisitely handled that the imagination waa stirred to accept fairyland aa reality and It required hla "Valse d Concert to bring th auditors back to earth. He also pfayqd hia own "Italian Serenade with equal artistry and grae. The last big number of the evening was hla own transcription ef Aptomma' Tarantella, and In thla h again proved himself the wizard in accomplishing th seemingly Impossible. Th Balvl arrangement of Mother Machree concluded th concert, which was under the auspices of the Musical Arts society, and was unth doubtedly the finest entertainment In many organization has furnizhed months. swift-movi- MISS HAMPER WINS APPROVAL IN ROLE OF LADY MACBETH Conclusive nroof of the popularity of Robert B. Mantell and his company waa furnished last night by th audience that packed the Salt Lake theater to capacity to hear "Macbeth, th sixth play in th scries for th week. There 'were no vacant seats and many stood up without signs of weariness, so Impressive was th interpretation of tho tragedy by th noted actor and hla support. Mr. Mantell played th title role, th and general who aspired to a thron who waa moved by hia wlf to stop not at murder to encompass that desire. Th strongest scans, aa every student knows, fall to Lady Macbeth, and in th character Mlsa Hamper was superb. Her powers to sway th mind of her llag waa forcefully and consistently portrayed, aa waa her proof of the relentleaanea of conactenc that eould rot be stilled and kept th vision of th slain Duncan ever before her, waking or asleep. 8h handled th Bleep walking scan with a tenseness that gripped tha auditors. Th support was! aa has been th eas throughout tha week, up to th high standard that satisfied. Special mention la to be made of Guv Llndsley aa Malcolm. and John Alexander aa Banquo. Scenery and costumes were fittingly In accord with tha high standard of the - CARSON CITY, Nev.. Fb. 4.ln a lengthy brief filed In th clerk'a office at Mlnden today, th attorney general of Nevada emphasized th point that th subject matter of tha litigation brought to aet aside th divorct granted to Mary Pick ford from Owen Moor last March la not th status of th movie star or her former husband, but th record ef the proceedings Itself and Its regularity that la under fire. Thst record being at Mlnden under the Jurisdiction or control of the Judge for control, correction or expunging, hence, it Is argued, contenas tions of Mary Plckford attorney to Insufficiency ef service have no r weight-bearing If th position taken by Attorney General Fowler is sustained, he said, th in tha divorce action under principal fir Indulged In collusion and psrjurv, according to th admissions in th brief of Attorneys Garin McNab and P. C. Carran for Mias Plckford. Upon such basis tha attorney general maintain that th atate tn providing for the general welfare of th people has a right to b heard tn order to hav th Plckford dorr set aside. Many authorities were cited to show that th attorney general Is the state's agent to see that Justice Is administered through th courts and tn ths conduct of tho government of th com monweatth. Points responded to bv the attorney general In the attack mad in behalf of Miss Plckford are. Ftrat. that the defendant ws not properly summoned Into the Nevada court, because eh was not personally served within th state of Nevada. Reoond, that disregarding th flrat Objection, th oon struct tv service was defective in that th affidavit of th attorney general for such service waa not sufficient. Thjrd, that th law authorises a decree of divorce in eases In which the deIn the countv, hence fendant is found If Mis Plckford got imh a decre it la there and good, nothing further to do shout tt. Fourth, that the atate of Nevada la an outsider and hia no atandlng In court to oi H--e, kvc- the reeelt- - actors Th Merchant of Venice" this afterRichard the Third tonight the engagement of ths Mantell company. noon end will cloee Han," Sac Haw Photo Play With Olady BrockwaO, In to Oam Theater. Fen-tor- s, Oom- - Edgar lewis newest feature production for Bathe, The Sag Hen," is announced for exhibition at th Gem theater for on week beginning today. It la a, tala of th old weat, relating the story of a woman whe waa unjustly branded a "set hen. a name applied to strange women of doubtful character. The leading role the woman of the title is plaxed bv Gladys Brockwell, who la said to give th greatest performance of a brilliant career. DECAY OF THE FEOFLE. time sign ef ruin by a re cell undertakes no inarch, arid day by day Drews la camp, or with th laggard THE Tflils th Pan Walks sentry e'er poeaeaelona that decayt to flee ratlnd, with sensible wte, 1 Telephone 11 , i Mrs. Sarah Farr Smith Ends Long and Useful Career i at Home on Yale Avenue. ' Legislation Urged to Cre ate Additional Chair in Fourth Judicial ' te 'The Tribune. PROVO, Feb. 5. At the regular bimonthly luncheon of th Provo Commercial club and the Rotary clfib held at the Roberts hotel Friday, many interesting subject's came up for discussion. The members of the club went on record as bring In favor of legislation which will native of Sal give the Fourth judicial district another Septuagenarian died yesterday. Judge. Special Judge James B. Tucker appeared before the meeting and stated that the present judge and the former judge were overworked, and stated that cases coming before the court Were, often delayed, causing inconvenience and expense to the He stated that people of this district. the Third Judicial district has a population of 24 500 and the Seventh a population of 34,000, and that a bill was bring Introduced In the legislature to secure another judge. He stated that the Fourth district has a population of 54,000 and that this district has but ons judge. Judge Tucker said that h recently appeared before th members of the Utah County Bar association, and its members were heartily in favor of th provision to give the Fourth district another judge. Vice President O. A. Spear presented th following resolution, which was unant- mously adopted: Whereas, Sixty per cent of the people of the county live In rented homes and many under conditions that do not tend to make better citizens; and Whereas, The banka were obliged to atop construction loans, not because of the price of material and labor, but because they could not dispose of the real estate loans, largely due to the income tax: and Whereas, To compete with th ( per cent municipal bond which ia exempt from Income tax, and to get tho necessary amount of funds from investors directed to accepting real estate mortgage loans on homes, a thing of itself we believe would largely solve the problem within two years; be It therefore Resolved, By the Commercial and Ron tary cluba of Provo, Utah, in joint assembled, that we do earnestly request that you Investigate and give ut your opinion of th advisability of enacting a iaw that will exempt real estate mortgage loans- on homes upno 'Flu.'wo from federal income tax." T. Earl Pardoe appeared on behalf of the Boy Scouts of thia city, and asked the financial as well as the moral support of the two clubs. He said that next week waa National Boy Scout week, and that it was expected thirty-si- x troop would be organised. He stated that the scouts would hold a jamboree in th Central school next week, in which nearly aH the (couts of the city would participate, Elmo Cunningham, secretary of the Provo Commercial elub, gave a report on of a number question that the club la Interested In. and stated that the club wa in receipt of an Inquiry from Paris, France, concerning living conditions In this city. Mr. Cunningham urged the members of tha club to support tha opera "Mikado, to be given by th tabernacle choir next Monday night. H. R. Clark of the B. T. U. read a paper on the origin, purpose and tb progress of the Rotary movement. bome-ownl- ng ses-lo- Chi-cag- Lake whs Coe tinned From Page One, tricta should not he applied to ths administration of Islands In, ths south seas The Japanese, he said, had taken a contrary view, but had tentatively aooepted the British theory, reserving the right to resume the negotiations and to insist upon the rights of Japanaaa In tha islands over which Great Britain hns been given - a mandats Garrison to Be Reinforced. Associated TOKIO, Feb. 4. (By th Press.) Count Tanaka, minister of war, announced in the Japanese diet today that it was the government's intention to reinforce the garrison in Korea with another division of troops He declared the Initial cost of this operation would be 39,000,000 yen (about 919,500,000 normally). and that th maintenance of the force in Korea for on year would coat 1,800,000 yen. Announcement la made by Tuklo Ozakl, jl leader of th opposition party, that iftha whole organisation should be against ba will continue hia fight for tha curtailment of armaments until h convinces hla colleagues, government official and the people that a reduction In th naval program la a move toward na-n-defense and prosperity at. home. 1 believe, he aald today, that as soon a the people realize present conditions tn Japan,- - aa well aa, th world, they will support my views. al LINCOLN, Neb., Feb 4. ThS hou committee on Judiciary this evening recommended, by a vote of 7 to 1, indefinite postponement of the bill excluding aliens not eligible to citizenship from owning land in Nebraska The bill la copied from th California law and la aimed at th alleged Japanese menace. DEATHS. Blackburn Robison. 10 years of ag. tha wlf of Jerry Robison, died yesterday at s hospital in Balt Lake. 8 ha was th daughter of th lato David L. Blackburn and Mrs. Margaret Pace Blackburn. She lived at Loa, Utah, until laat September, when she cams to Salt Lake to make her bom. She la by her husband, her mother, a son and a daughter, besides six sisters and Th funeral will he held three brother at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at tb 8. M. Taylor mortuary chapai. Burial will be la City cemetery. Mrs Madge sur-wv- ed Melba May Salazar, daughter of James and Mra. Ethel Salazar died yesterday at the family home, 121 Ninth East street. FUNERALS. Funeral services for Alexander Holmes, laat who was murderdu by bandits Wednesday night, will be held at II tha Joseph o'clock 'tomorrow morning-a- t - William Taylor undertaking chapel. terment will be In City cemetery. In- Funeral services fori Albert T. Morse, who died Wedneeday, February 3, will ba held thla afternoon at 3 o'clock at th Elks' club, under th direction of officers of ths Salt Lake lodge No. 85. Interment will be at Elks Rest, ML Olivet cemetery. For a number of year Mr. More was in tha employ of the Oregon Bhort Lin. He leaves a wife and two mall children. for Mlta Harriet Fur-te- r, who died Wednesday, grill be bald o'clock thla afternoon at th Eddington funeral chapel Burial will b in R Mill Oaak cemetery. Funeral service at Defamation of Character . Oeatiaaed fNa Page Oaa case wa mad, Senator Wadsworth aald, because he would be forced out of th were conarmy unleaa his nomination firmed before March 4. Attack Republican Plan. Senators Robinson of Arkansas and Swenson of Virginia, both Democrats, complained vigorously against th Republican plan of holding up confirmation of the eleven major generals and twenty-tw- o brigadier generals nominated. Senator 8wanaon also objected to holding up nomination of navy officer, except bureau chiefs, but Senator Lodge, Republican, Massachusetts, aald ths navy officers were In different position than th army officer, because, he explained, th navy officers would hold over until December 31, and could be confirmed In the next congreea Senator Robinson asked that all army other. be sent to th military comLewi Larsen, attorney of Mxntl, rep- nominations mittee for consideration, and whan Senaresents th plaintiff in th action. tor Smoot. Republican, Utah, objected, charged that politics waa being injectB. Y, U, ed into army promotions. Gives It la the first time In our history," Mr. Robinson, that promotions In Leki said th army hav deliberately been made th football of politics. It la a sad day PROVO, Feb. 4. Th B. Y. U. band, for the army and for th senate when under th leadership of Professor Robsrt promotions are made th subject ef po8auer, rave a well attended concert In litical Influence. th Lehl tabernacle under th auspice of th Alpine stake M. L A. last Sun-da- Called a Disgrace." Senator Robinson declared that refusal Th program consisted of standard selections well chosen and equally well ren- to consider the nominations of gsntrals was a humiliation and disgrace, a redered. Overture from "Orpheus, selection from Marltana. and others were flection on every gallant soldier In th 4 list. played. Denvlng that aniL-- reflection waa cast upon the general officers Senator Lodge had not forgotten said that the country in th politics that kept Theodore Roosevelt to from and Franre that kept Gengolrg Skies Metropolis eral Leonard Wood at home. "There ha been favoritism and some NEW TORK, Feb, 4 A real fight for Injustice. he added stating that "the Ilf was held above New york todav, next president should be allowed to look whan fifteen army airplane over the list of general officer recom"bombed th city with amok bombs and rattled mended for promotion." a tattoo with machine suns in a sham Senator Swanson said that all th genbattle to stimulate recruiting for th air erals named had (Ivan "gallant servtca service. overseas and yet he added, their promoWhile thousands of persona, out to their tions have been held up two years noonday lunch, watched th thrilling spectacle, lieutenant Edward Black, an obTHK QUALIFIED DRUQQI6T. server In on of th machines, waa fightHa knows all about th newest book ing, unbeknown to th crowds below, a fire which threatened tha destruction of and magaalnes. "That 0? tha machtn and th lives of hla pilot. "Yea He's an expert photographer, Lieutenant Clyxae O. Jonas, and himtoo. Understands films and how to self them." Rlack, who waa in ths gunners' pit "He's taken a course In modern salesbehind th pilot, waa dropping amok bomb whan one of them exploded tn tho manship and can sell anything from a of pink up to a locomotive. pit. Hla fare and hands war burned and parkas "Had a hta clothing and th fuselage ef th plan education, I taka th saw turned and It" Jones fire, caught "H hae. Knows chemistry; th forstruggle, but waa powerless to help. He on th nearest river, ready to eign postal rates; parcel post rules and kept an can speak three language, plunge 9000 fast below if It should be regulations, nd la always courteous W her do you necessary. could I find a position for him? think hla Black kept bead, however, grasped I don't know, but with all thoa qualia fire extinguisher and pumped its conhe fication ought to mak a good clerk tents on th flames When Jones saw that Detroit Fro Frees hla companion had won tha grim battle in a drug ator. ha turned hi plana toward Mined field, twenty miles away, making th trip HUMAN WEAKNESS. Black wan hurIn about 'ten minutes. Ilf were always bright and gay. ried to a hospital, where he will b laid If We d ml th discipline w need up for several days To mak ua strong, .to push away Our troubles tn this world of greed. OAUDET DECLINE DUEL. rAlUH, Feb. 4 Iwon fiaudet. prominent Our strength of iharxter la, mad H coneiant of lfmt, etrnln and strife, , the . hse declined Rnvilirt L ti be D. ndr UTUtr'WF'-eeaa- e (Tunt. pxui Tw'rnmogiic'-'mr- n, aunr cA l , rv k'l s luw hl(-iDoey.iv-- s ? (pm nkp- wtvS v V.wv grtefia hvf 'fffay save ba he that and already proposal I vat wa cannot i fall loisee, Th afralr arose foiiaht eleven duels Ann sometimes feel Inclined to say; from an Incident tn th chamber of depuhrould be a D It "How where very lovely. Caaeegnac, Honapartiet, ties, had aa altercation with Dsudet concerning brlaht and gay If life war alw wsr services , bomenvUle Journal. Band Program at Fight for Life Staged Above .4 Deaths and Funerals Would Defer Action. $70,000 Demanded for PROVO, Feb. 4. Ellis Merkley has brought suit tn the district court against Ben Argyl for )70,000 damages, alleged to hav been suffered through defamation of character. Seven causes of action are recited in tha complaint. Th first one that on or about February 4, 1990,alleges at Salem. Utah county, the defendant apok in the hearing of Ray Gardner and divers other persona of plaintiff, saying. "He la a thief, to tb damage of plaintiff in th aum of 910.000. , Th second cause of action states on February 9, 1920, at Spanish Fork that th defendant In the presence of William Gardner and others said, Ha stole my hay and I can prove It. Tha third, fourth, fifth, alxth and seventh causes of action mak allegation that similar statements were mad In the hearing of th constable of Spanish Fork, tho eharlff of Utah county, th eounty attorney of Utah county and Sarah Farr Smith, widow ef the-lat- a John Henry Smith and daughter of Lorin Farr, oiys of th pioneer of th state, died of cerebral hemorrhage yesterday nt her home, 1344 Yale avenue. All but one of her eight surviving children ieere at her bedside, George Albert Smiti, president of the European mission of the L. D. 8. church, being in Liverpool, England. Th end came peacefully. Mrs. Smith Waa born In Salt Lake. October 30, 1349. She waa the mother ef eleven children, eight of whom survive her, as follows: Gsorge Albert Smith, Liverpool, England; Don C. Smith, E. e, Chase Smith; Winslow F. Smith of president of the northern states mission of the L, D. 8. church; Nathaniel L. Smith, Mias Clair 8mlth, Mrs. William F. Langton and Miss Elsie Smith. Winslow F. Smith reached bom from Chicago Thursday, and Mra. Smith recognised him as aha rallied for th last time before her death yesterday. Mrs. Smith waa married October 20, I960, to John Henry Smith, who waa counsellor to the late Joseph Fielding 8mtth, president of th L. D. 8. church, In and also activ In politics, a lander the Republican party in Utah,- - and a leader in the national irrigation congress. Her father, Lorin Farr, waa on of th pioneers of this state, waa mayor ef Ogden for twenty-si- x years and head of tho Farr West company and on of th early railroad builders of Utah. Mrs. Smith waa of a retiring disposition, and her life was centered in her children nnd her bom duties. Funeral service will be held at th LeGrand ward chapel Monday, th hour to be determined later. Th undertaker In charge is Joseph William Taylor. Th body may be viewed from 10 oclock Mbnday morning until 19 oclock Mondmy noon at th family horns, 1944 avenue. . Mr. District. rhlne - liken, i W. Center St s' v, 1 "V' yiv Til.ijmre, jWee.by lit iwliyiii .etn rb(nren JD.vg 'vex y rcl.floifAC CjA ,s r A a ream-w'i i?,i'AUriLAVtrRb''WfcO"'v Tha summers of the brief atreasea con- th society queens' complexions Is very chargee .within a month and having two 4 Frederick N. Col and of tha charges dismissed, was found tentions that th due conduct of Juatlc much tike tx eexton at the church OGDFN. Fb. Emma M Sampson, both of Salt Iekc and th vindication of th law la sought diltn. guilty .In th nltv court today of th were married at tha county clerk's office charge of obtaining money by fraud and In th action, rather than status 1 can't see th I must ear." ef Ian t be peeling th this afternoon by Bishop Howard belle 7" Baltiwaf sentenced to serve sixty day la th consequential Incident or the peril, more American. county Jail punishment ef indrvidnxls. 1 12S n sasssn il iT"'1 DEFABTMENT. f well-kno- Supreme Court Reverses Award of Lower Tribunal con-tes- te The Home Culture club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. 715 Leonora Skaggs. Twenty.elghth street. An Interesting program has been OGDEN, Feh. 4 That th arrest of Mrs. J. F. Morrison aa Ernest R. Mulksy, 13 years of age. braks-ma- n arranged, with, leader. employed bv the Southern Paclflo company, on tho chars of having liquor Mrs. Asset Farr, Jr., entertained the In his possession, may bo followed by O. D. O. club at her home on Hudson other arrests In connection with box ear avenue yesterday afternoon. Cards were robberies extending over a veer, waa Intoday at th sherifr office, the diversion of the afternoon, four tables dicated An investigation of the ease Is being being arranged for 500. Prises were made awarded to Mrs. Herbert W. Brewer and by Sheriff R. D. Ptnooek and Special Agent H. H. Cordon of the railMrs. Frank Cava. At ( oclock refreshment were served bv the hostess, as- road. sisted bv Mrs Orley Shew. The special guests were Mrs. It. T. Petty and M)s Leonard Mattson. OGDEN, Feb. 4. Approving resolutions proposing an antivandalism and civic im provement week In Ogden for February U to 19; Indorsing the plan of Dr. J. E. Broaddu of Salt Lake for showing pic tures of the scsnlo spots of Utah, and giving Its moral support to th Girl Scouts organisations, wars the principal matters considered by the Klwartls club of Ogden at Its weekly luncheon held at the Weber club at noon todap. The meeting was one of tha liveliest held tn a number of weeks, and was at, members of the tended by eeventy-fiv- e club with the following guests: Julian M. Dr. Broaddus, and Ricks Bamberger, E. and District Judge George S. Barker of Robert M. Hoggan of Ogden was Ogden. Initiated aa a member. Professor A. M. Merrill was chairman of the meeting. Dr. Broaddus told of the scenic wonders of the state and the smalt amount of advertising the state had received as the result of the lack of publicity, ye also told of the cooperation the project was receiving from the Rotary clubs and other organisations of the state. The proposi-to tion of aid in the matter .was referred a Special committee. Mr. Bamberger congratulated the club on tta rapid growth... George J, Atkinson, national organiser, told of the successful organisation of a dub ut Twin Falls, and said that a chib would be organized at Logan next week. George A. Goatee of the committee on Indorsement of tha Girl Scouts organiza tion, presented a report recommending thx( the Kiwanis club give Its support to waa the club. The recommendation adopted unanimously. resoM. Merrill presented Professor A. lutions proposing that an antlvaifdalism and civic improvement week be designated by the city commission for February 11 to 19. The resolutions were adopted. Georgs B. Flack notified the elub of his depirturs for Kansas City, where he will have charge of the grain buying for the Sperry Flour company. Tha secretary was instructed to acknowledge the letter and express the club's best wishes for his success in the new field. The program for the charter meeting, banquet and dance for tha Kiwanlana and ladles at Weber college next Thursday waa adopted. coupon-bearin- de PROVO Assist Will on Union Paclflo train No. 19, arriving in Ogden at I OS oclock thla morning, .about two hours late, had the unique experience of helping tb shovel tha train out of a snowdrift In Devils Slide about ( oclock this morning. There was no one" hurt or any damags dona to tha railroad property. The train, in charga of Conductor 8. P. Millar and Engineer George Baker, waa making good tlms down Weber canyon, when the engine struck a fresh snow-slieast of Devils Slide. The slide covered the track to a depth of five or six feet for a distance of seventy-fou- r feet. The engine was able to plow about half way through the drift, when It , . stalled. Passengers joined tha train crew In clearing tha obstruction and clearing tha Recover angina. Tha englna of the second section Suit of the train was used to help buck the drift. The first section proceeded to OgNote on den. It waa reported the second section of the train became stalled in tha asms OGDEN, Feb. 4. A. L. Glasmann filed drift and was released with the aid of district court this afternoon a freight engine. The snowfall In the suit In th Is said to nave been against N. C. Bavsr to recover 1509. alcanyon last night leged to be due on a promissory not tha heaviest during tha winter. given October 1, 190, and payable in ninety days. Victim The General Motors Acceptance corporation filed suit against Georgs Roman " Dies in to recover 9500, alleged to be due aa the balance on a note given on an autoOGDEN. Feb. 4. Mika Burks, 40 ysars mobile. Arthur Woolley is th attorney of age, who was Injured in tha wreck on for th plaintiffs in both cases. the Union Pacific at Knight, Wyo., a week ago today, died of hla Injuries at th Dee hospital at noon today. Burk I survived by a son, John Burke of the United States army, stationed at Camp Lewis, who was with his father when he died. Frances Burke, a daughter, ahd his brother, both of Sioux Falls, N. D., also survive. Funeral arrangements will not ba mads until advices are received from th daughter. William Cook, another employee of the Union Pacific, who was Injured tn the wreck, waa reported to be In a aerioua oonditlon tonight. OGDEN, MRS. S. F. SMITH Ad Hear in Advertising the State, Mother Tells of Burying Mrs. Laura Barker, De to After fendant, Daughter Testify in Body Had" Died of Anaesthetic. Her Own Behalf Today. 5, 1921. n-afir7 3 Funeral aervloea for Mrs. Annabel Derrick Watson, who died In Salt Lake last Wedneeday, grill bo held at th ward chapel at 3 oclock toThlrty-fimorrow afternoon. Burial will ho in City cemetery. nt Funeral aervloea for Albert T. Mere, who died in Salt Lake Wedneeday, wut be held at th Elks' club at 3 oclock tbla afternoon. Interment will bo tn ML Olivet cemetery. Logan Woman Succumbs to Stroke of Paralysis LOG AN, Fab. 4. ner beck. widow of Mrs. Lauren tin FenM. J. Fonneebeck, died thla morning, following a paralytic atroka. Sho wa 49 years of ago and a native of Denmark. Mrs. Fonneabock cam to Utah tn 1993. Seven children survive her, aa foOowe: J. C. Fonneebeck, K. J. Fonneabock, Mrs. Edward Thurkleeon, C. M. Fonneebeck and Mra. Leo Johnson of Logan; Mra. A. Lundqulat and J. M. Fonnaaback of Waa-toIdaho. Funeral services will ba held at th Flrat ward chapel next Monday afternoon at 3 oclock. n, Pneumonia Is Fatal to Woman at Logan LOGAN, Fab. 4. Mra. Edna Cooley Wendelboe, wife of Charles C. Wendelboa, jeweler of Logan, died at an aarly hour this morning of Pneumonia, snnertnduoed o by th effects ef an operation. Mra. would hae been 97 year of ago next Tuesday. 8h had lived in Logan fifteen years, having been married In 1904. She wa a native of Muskegon, Mich. Besides her husband ana many relative in th east, two children survive her. They are Beatrice, 19, and Allison, 11. 1 Wen-delb- Grecian Cabinet Resigns as Result of Controversy ATHENS. Fob. 4. Th Greek eaMnat formed November 19 last by Premier Rhallls resigned 1st 'teolghL This waa a result of the controversy between th premier and Minister of War Ooumaria as to which on would head th Grssk delegation which grill attend th near east conference to be held la London late thla month. ao-tt- on Four Convict! Escape. g 6ANTA FE. N. M- rb. 4. After away from th guard going to the engine room, where they rendered th engineer unconscious by striking him over th head with a pick handle, smashing tha electrio switchboard with a sledgehammer, putting th lighting system out of commission, and overpowering a watchman, four convicts tn th atata penitentonight scaled th prison grails bv tiary means of a rope ladder and escaped la the darkness. - slip-pin- JUDOE TO LECTURE. Former Judge C. M. Nielsen ef the Juvenile court Is te lecture before the ward Sunday parents' class of th atWell 10 13 o'clock Hia morning, beginning subject will be "The Causes of Divorce and Juvenile Dellnqucmy To-- -. 6AANHM.A faBoA j9 IU . A tf N 0 A Vpu Helen. I really cannot permit you to read novels on tha Kshbath. ' But. grandma, thle ons la all right; It tolls about a girl who waa engaged ta three Episcopal clergymr n Boston Transcript. at one." -- r |