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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1921. id Milton John Curtz Thirteen Disabled Soldiers American Falls Officer, From Utah Will Be Sent Shot by Pauline Fanner, to, Rehabilitation Project - Succumbs to Injuries. federal rehabilitation agents, 8. W. Bishop, assistant district vocational officer and rsprescntatlva of former service men on the national board; H. M. Vane chief clerk, and Earl P. Doyle, eligibility offfcer, from the Denver headquarters,1'! In Salt lake arranging for the transfer of thirteen vocational training men from , theDtah XgfKuKnFSI rehabilitation farming project In the Imperial valley, near 13 Centro, Cal. The men scheduled to leave today and tomorrow for tho project are William R. Hickere John Zeaulak. Axel R. Larson, Frank J, Ayers, Howard Dumko, Ralph J. Arnold, Harold E. Ashman, Wayne C. Bean, John p. Hofacre, Clark C. Slaughter, Harold J- - Roes, Prank Au Oilleaple and Charlee W. Holman. Tho Imperial vaUey project, comprising a tract of several thousand acres, has been turned over to Invalid and crippled former service men who are still under government care toy a benevolently Inclined Californian and Is said to be ample to provide homes for 250 men and their families. The enterprise Is organised on a strictly cooperative plan, allotments of land and profits being based upon the efforts of tho Individual member, Flnan-clabecking Is said to be ample, and under federal supervision, which is provided, its success is assured. It is expected that the district comprising the states of Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico will supply thirty men for this project, and that transfers will be made as rapidly as arrangements can be made, but for the present the allotment Is practically complete. Expenditures by the rehabilitation division of the national vocational education board In this district are now $6,000,-00- 0 annually, nearly $1,280,000 of which ,1s disbursed from the Utah office, according to Charles W. Ihle, superintendent of the Salt Lake office, and that 650 men In Utah are being provided for. Mr. Ihle announces that conference of supervisors from the western states district offices will be held In Salt Lake on April 2. National Director Uel W. Lamkln will be present and review of the work accomplished and future activities will be discussed. Mr. Bishop will be in the Salt Lake headquarters office, hi room 212 Boston building, all day today, where he may be consulted by former service men regarding matters handled by his departv' ment. V pedal ta The Tribes. AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho, March 11. Peputy Sheriff C. H. Torrance, who was shot by W. H. Ball, Pauline farmer, last Thursday while he and other members of a posse ware trying to place Ball under arrest for shooting E. O. In this city yesterday. Mr. Torrance was shot In the stomach and left lung and, his condition bad been critical from the time of the shooting until death came. As a last resort transfusion of 'blood was adopted, but to no avail. The blood was fumlehed by tho wounded mans brother, T. E. Torrance. Funeral eervlcee were held for the dead deputy this afternoon and were largely attended, as Mr. Torrance stood high In the community and his death was widely lamented. With the death of the deputy a complaint was filed against Ball charging murder in the first degree and the officials at Pocatello, where Ball is near deaths door in e hospital after being wounded by the posse and suffering the amputation of his. left arm, were noti-- fied. . SLAYERS CONDITION ' REMAINS CRITICAL pedal te The Tribune. POCATE LLO, Idaho, March 21. Upon advices received here last night that Deputy Sheriff C. H. Torrance of American Falls bsd died of wounds Inflicted last by W. H. Ball, Pauline farmer, Thursday, a closer watch of Bail was ordered. Ball, who was shot by tbs posse of which Torrance was a member, after Ball had, shot Ed Brandt, Is not expected to attempt an escape. He Is dangerously weak from lose of blood and the amputation of hts left arm, although his physicians say his chances for recovery are good. During the day he was delirious much of the time. His condition is such that he Is not permitted. to talk. SHEARING IS BEGUN. pedal to The Tribune. MOAB, March 21. The first shearing this spring In Grand county was done last week, when the H. H. Turner goat 500 head, was about herd, numbering TORCH IS EXTINGUISHED. sheared. The mohair was taken off by MONROE, La., March 21. The famous machines and averaged somewhat more "torch" of Eldorado, Ark., a gas well than four pounds to the fleece. The mowhich has been biasing since struck by hair was consigned to eastern buyers, the lightning ten 'days ago, was extinguished teller receiving an advance of 10 cents today, according to information received final settlement being pound, here. The well Immediately became a iier to conditions of the eastern gusher. KXmflJMKON the proof of a good meal , rooDPBCDunj PofkBnM Toftmloss 'S&uefkrauT Tomato Soup Hominy Tomato Catsup Pumpkin SYRUP Ajf your ktddlesjovera of pie? Of course ' the?4could eat It three times ji day. And It It Is made from Pierce's Pioneer Pumpkin It will supply a wholesome, perfect windup to any good meal. Pioneer Pumpkin la unrivaled for cleanliness, purity and nutritional qualities packed under rigid Inspection. It provides a Thanks, riving Feast every day In ths year satisfies the appetite with a distinctively keen edge. Every live grocer Pumpkin. has ; Pierces I t Joseph Mitchell, Struck by Autoist Friday, Is Near ;i ... Milton John Curts, a brakeman on ths Orem Elec trio railroad, living at 44? East Eighth South street, died yesterday forenoon as the result of an accident which occurred early- - In- - the- - morning- - while switching cars at ths West Jordan Sugar factory. Apparently Curts became confused on his signals, after cutting oft a loaded car on the siding at the factory, and the train was jammed against him, crushing hi left aide- so severely that he died a few hours later. The accident was at $.15 oclock yesterday morning and the victim died shortly after oclock In the forenoon. J. B. Gleason, conductor, and Bert Stephenson, engineer, were In charge of and they and other witnesses say that the accident apparently wae caused by Curts giving a wrong signal to go ahead Instead of to back up, and then starting to go between the cars before the train started to move. His Idea seemed to be to cross a few feet to where the empty cars on h train were to be spotted, rather than to ride up, and back on the cars to the other alding-- i Ths Injured man was taken to a Salt Lake hospital, where he died. Mr. Curts was a former service man, having enlisted In the United States marines October 29 1918, and was honorably discharged from the service July 15, 191$. He was 22 years of age and had been a brakeman for the Orem company one year. He Is survived by his mother, Mri. Frances Marie Curts, with whom he lived, and Jay three brothers, Edgar Curts, Fky L. Curts and Harold Curts; and two sisters, Mrs. Richard Koerner and Mrs George Dlngledlne, all of Salt Lake. Mr. Curts was also a cousin of the late G. F. Hansen, who was killed last Tuesday evening In an automobile accident at the Thirty-thir- d street crossing of the Denver A Rio Grande railroad. Funeral services for Mr. Curts will be held at 2 oclock tomorrow afternoon at the Second ward chapel. The body may be viewed at the family home, 447 East Eighth South street, from 11 o'clock tomorrow morning until 1:46 o'clock In the afternoon. Interment will be In City cemetery. IS GIVEN. ASHTON, Idaho, March 21. Mias Frances Harris, principal .of Ashton high school, entertained the members of the senior and junior classes at an Informal Musio party last Friday at her horns. and games were features of ths evening. SPRING DEBILITY VEGETABLES SUCH AS LENULS, PHYSICIAN TILLS HOW SPINACH APPLES. ETC. WHEN REGULARLY TAKEN WITH ORGANIC IKON BUILD GREAT STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE .. . rs qut-kl)- r :$;) I V j- - H j !$ 1 1 n I'ji body-buildin- cant come down. Considering its nutritive valueShredded Wheat is the cheapest food in the world today. with hot milk make a wann, nourishing meal and cost but a few cents. Two Biscuits - , . .uv. I .mass'of soft, luxuriant, BhimmermcL TO GET PAPERS 0 and-tha- f Mrs. M. v. J. Burton Struck When Machine Veers Into Safety Zone on Main St t Mrs Mary Jan Burton, wife of William H. Burton, of $25 South Second West street, Is In the emergency hospital In a critical condition as ths result of an automobile accident which occurred at noon yesterday. The woman, who is 71 years of ago, was waiting in th safety' sons In front of the McCorntck street iter when she was struck by Ford light delivery truck, belonging to the Capitol Cleaning company and driven by Frank E. Pettegrew of 412 South Third East. According to spectators, th th machine veered Into th safety son, knocking down th slender rods. There were several persons In th sons, but all managed to get out of th way exShe was knocked cept Mr. Burton. down, and Investigation at the emershowed that she had gency hospital bass fracture of th skull, broken left shoulder and other Injuries. , Dr. Ralph Richards Is attending her and she probably will be kept in the emergency hospital for several days, 6h Is tn a semi' conscious condition, but may llva. accident, immediately following th Pettegrew waa placed under arrest and held In th city jail. The automobll waa taken to tho public safety building and thoroughly examined. Th officer Henry 8chrans, who Investigated am reported th case, also being a witness, stated In his report that th auto steering gear waa defective and that th foot brake and th emergency brake both he failed to stop th car. Pettegrew said had been working for the company- - three car the been had given weeks, but just which caused the Injury to Mrs. Burton. He attributed the accident to th defeo-U- v steering gear and brakes. MOAB HOSPITAL CLOSES. Special to Tbe Tribes. MOAB, March 2L Th Moab hospital has been closed, but It Is probable that th Institution will b reopened after th next meeting of th board of county commissioners. A committee of citizens will attend th meeting and It la hoped that aom plan will b devised by which It may be operated as a county hospital.-Ttwo nuroea. Miss Dailey and Mias Blake, hav returned to Salt Lake, 0 Want to Holy Other Mothers. Mrs. Wm. Sagar, 801 Nichol St.. Utica, I gladly writ anything that helps a mother with her children. My and I waa little girl had whooping cough afraid ah would choke. 1 gave her Foley's Honey and Tar and it helped her wonderfully. 8h could aleep 'most all This good coughing. night without couch syrup checks colds, stops coughing, cuts phlegm and covers raw. Inflamed with a healing eoattng. membranes C., tptctal Agent. Use Soothing Musterole ',f' When thow ehrp pain go ghoottai through your head, when your skull c seetnsssultwouldplit,JustrubsUttla Musterole on your temples and neck. fnade with oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and doea not blister ; Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for aore throat, bronchi ti croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma , --r tlstn, lumbago, pains and senes of tbs back or joints, sprains, aore muscles, ; bruizes, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents pneu- - v. . monla). It is .always dependable. Me and 5c jars; hospital alga. 13.00, : 'j ' N. Y.: Schramm-Johnao- n, Drugs (Advj Pooled Alfalfa Seed Soon to Be Marketed PRIVATES KILLED BY TRAIN. Thomas COBt.ENZ, March 21 Hanankrat of Htraahurg, Ohio, and Lawrence Murphy of El Paso, Texas, of th American army of occupation, wsr killed today, when th Cologne espreaa atrurk a truck which they were driving at Private Lawrence Baker, th third man In the truck, was seriously Inbodies The of Hanankrat and Murjured. phy will be returned te the United Htate. y,M Vi! . m) '4 order-receiv- DELTA, March 21. The farmers In this of community, who have a large quantity alfalfa seed for sale, are anxiously awaitwith in the connection ing developments seed pooled with the farm bureau. In this Immediate community farmers have considerably more than a quarter of a million dollars worth of seed In ths pool, and the need of cash Is being keenly felt by those who are planning their crops for tbe coming season. While many of those who have seed In the pool have no pressing obligations, they need the cash to properly arrange for the development of thels farms at this season of the year. And there are others who are still Indebted to local merchants for advances of ths pest Season. and they are anxious to meet their obligations with horns merchants In order that they might not be denied credit this year. It ta understood that the farm bufeau has just mads arrangements for the sale of tha entire amount of sead in tha pool, but the report has not yet been confirmed, end representatives of the local office have no definite Information, but they atated yesterday that a plan-fort- h sale of the entire holdings was under way, and that they felt if tha deal had not been perfected already It Would be In the course of a few days, and that local would receive their parties Interested checks In ths Immedist future. Jfeblroa Owl Dr0 In -- Wfa Hcrplctdcfej. Ruling Eliminates Neces of- Presidential sity Authority for Requests. Mors than 200 Germans and Austrian Salt Lake and Utah, classed as alien enemies, whose applications for citizen ship have been held up since July 10, ed 1917. Will benefit by an yesterday by pell L, Sullivan, federal naturalization examiner. Under a new rul lng, baaed on House joint resolution No. effective March 2, 282, which became presidential authority is not required of alien enemies requesting citizenship. This will make it possible for 152 alien enemies In Salt Lake to obtain dtlien-shl- p at a hearing to be held ln the city and county building March 29. Mr. SuSI van said that the conduct of such aliens during the world wsr Is to be taken Into the department of consideration, justice Is to be consulted before recom-A mendations for cltlsenshtp are made. thorough Investigation ta to be made In each oaae, according to the examiner. Notice of the new ruling was received from the chief of the western division at Denver. Mr. Sullivan's district Includes Wyoming and Idaho, in addition to Utah, and a number of applicants In those states are also affected. Hearings are to be conducted In Green River and Kemmerer, Wyo., ths latter part of March. Since the United States is still technically at war with Germany and Austria, natives of thoao countries are still classed as alien enemies. Their status, so far as the natural teat ton bureau was concerned, wae the same as during the period of Under the old regulations tt hostilities. was necessary for such alien to scur presidential exception from classification as alien enemies in order to secure naturalisation papers. Ths resolution mitiat the recent gating the rules was adopted session of congress. It was stated In the order received by Mr. Sullivan that an Investigation would be required in the caee of each alien who applied for, but was denied, presidential exception. tekflieqlfb wmvses eEUTncma 111 Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute fijIA f f hVA Tv I . T Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabled are the ,V:' result of Dr. Edwards' determination v not to treat Bver and bowel complaints with calotneL For 17 years he used these tablets (a Vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) in his private u practice with great success They do all the pood that calomel does but have no baa after effects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from add foods yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel logy" and heavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits, ice and 30c a box.! y k enamel BSftSiTAAaaejcftq mm Doctor Tells Dow to Strengthen Eyesight WLjm.ua, By tba Bon-Opt- Even hot grease wont leave a mark on our QUICK.. DRYING FLOOR ENAMEL PAINT. Dries hard enough to be walked on in six hours and can be scrubbed with hot water. In o, aaya Dr. hav soon Lewis, 1 syosif ht lnaweeka tlmsin w ItrfOljl" V v j many instances, and quisle relief brought to Inflamed, aching, itching, burning, watery eyes. Road tn doctors full statement toon o to appear In this paper. is old and rocommondod svarywbero by Druggists. work-otraino- colors. J Bon-Opt- "ZIP SERVICE Ptopl prefer pills, provided prompt and proper performance prove promise. Beechama Fills arc tiled by people all over tho globe and have tha largest sale of any medicine In the world 1 Cltj; SOUTH - WASATCH AKE . Tl EAST FIRST 17.70 THE STORE WITH THE GREEN FRONT DEECEJflPkTS o & PELLS J iVf Impls 111 of TWO AVIATORS KILLED. JTE8T PATJi HEAni.'Tla.', March li7 Tt erupting a landing from too luw an sutltude, Lee Rohert of this city and J. H. Farrington of Newport, Ky., were killed today, their seaplane striking th earth within twenty feet of the water and safety. Hothert, who was driving th plana, became confused and loot control of th machine, according to witnesses. -- ej cost of all materials so we Oer-han- 11 whole wheat g food. We didn't advance the price enough to cover the high EX. EMPRESS SOME SETTER. DOORN. March 21. (By th Associated Preaa.) The mud spring weather apparently la having a favorable Influence on former Empress Augusta Victoria of who has long been seriously 111 of heart trouble. 8he constantly Is conscious and Is feeling stronger, but her condition Is still sulous, ph sir Ians say. Former Emperor xVIlllam spends his tlm awing wood, digging In ths park and shoveling gravel on the garden paths. THE WONDER BOAR -- Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co. Oakland.Cal Special te The Tribune. Loss of Appotito, That Tired Feel Ing and 6omstima Eruptions. Thousands take Hoods Sarsaparilla as a spring medicine for that tired feeling, nervous weakness, impure blood and say. It makes them feel better, eat and sleep better, and "makes food taste good." Spring debility ta a condition In which it is especially hard to com bat disease germs, which Invade the system here, there and everywhere. The white blood corpuscles, sometimes called "the little soldiers In the blood," becausa It 1 their duty to fight disease germs, arc too weak to do good aervlc. Hood's Sarsaparilla strengthens 'the little soldiers" and enable them to repel germs of grip. Influenza. fever and other ailment: relieve catarrh and rheumatism. It has given satisfaction to three Get It today, and for laxative tak HoodS Pill. ageneration. For promoting and maintaining beauty of 6kin and hair Cuticura Span ancLQintmecL. are unexceiled. Cuticura Tat cum is an ideal powder, refreshing and cooling to most delicate skins. aon. iMh Tra, W HUL lUma "Oettaanteb. rmwrtM.Ditt.ua Xillall.llui" SoMmrr-J-jBomrJ. Oiatamaat IS an Kit Talcs. SPCiUst Sea ahavaa arilheet ms. Delicious with fruits and fruit juices. - , CUTICURA FOR HAIR AND SKIN Wheat Biscuitthe reiT iff. ENTERTAINMENT organic Iron. Metallic Iron Is iron just at It comes from the action of atrong sclda on Iron filings, while organic Iron Is a true red blood food, like the Iron In your blood Itself and like the Iron In spinach, lentils and apples. In fact. If you will cat a pint or two of spinach, naif a pint of lentlla and three or four baked apples each day you will probably not need to take any other form of organic Iron; but most peopla prafer to eat a smaller quantity of vegetables and taka organlo Iron, like Nuxated Iron, with them. It la Uka taking axtrart of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. To prov to youraali what Nuxated Iron can do for you, get your doctor to take a specimen of your blood and make a "blood count" of your red blood corpuscles; then take Nuxated Iron for a month and have a new "Mood oount" made and see how your red blood corpuscle have Increased and how much stronger and better you feel; ms how tba color has come bark to your rhseke, how steady and strong your nerves hav become. At all druggists. taxed kidneys and along train of ailments that come from an excess Of uric add. Eat more Shredded Every effort is being made by ths sheriffs office to apprehend the driver of the automobile which struck and perhaps fatally injured Joseph Mitchell In an accident which occurred in front of the county hospital about 11 20 oclock Friday evening. Mitchell, who Is a fireman at the "oft "a 'Southbound car yt tmnaimanwnnnnfi nrainrsoga aj and was walking aoross ths street on hi way to work when he was struck. The of the automobile left him lying Railroad employee who was fatally Injured driver unconscious in the road and sped on hi , ysstorday morning while switching cars way. Mitchell was by a passtt ths West Jordan sugar factory erby and hospital discovered attendants removed siding. him to the Institution. Last night tt was said that hope' for his recovery Is slight. Hs suffered a fractured leg and . Internal Injuries. Deputy Sheriff Gordon Stewart of Sandy, who Investigated the accident, said yesterday that he believed that the automobile which struck Mitchell was the same one that injured George Zupan- of Sandy several minutes before as he was driving a - buggy near Handy. The vehicle was demolished and Zupan wai left In the roadway by the driver of the machine until hv a as discovered by a fellow workman at the Midvale smelter and taken home. .automobile Deputy Stewart said yesterday that the which Is believed to have Yard Accident at played a part In both accldenta was a Switching machine. It was peen before the large accident coming toward Salt Lake in West Jordan Prove Zupan ana was swinging from side to side as though the driver were under the Influence Fatal to Salt Lake Man. of liquor, acoordlng to the deputy sher- Special te The Tribus. In the very garAt their own door dens of those who are weak, nervous la on of ths while all the and ailing moat valuable tonics and strength-buildeknown to medical science, said Dr. James Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) and the Westchester (Riunty Hospital, consulted when New York, recently. Dr. Sullivan further said: "If your dally diet contains an abundant amount of Iron you are giving your body the red blood food It craves. But If your blood lacks Iron and la thin, pale and watery, you cannot expect to be strong and well. On the contrary, your nerve beand you become irritcome weaken able, fueey and easily upset. In such oases, what you need la Iron organlo Iron, to remove the- - cause of your trouble, and the moment organlo Iron Is It Is oftaii wonderful how supplied r your multitude of symptoms will and how and vigorous strong disappear become." But be careful to you will dtetlnguleh between ordinary matalllo Iron which peopla usually take and true Meat three times a day, means dogged liver, over Death; Buggy Smashed. POLLTAX BILL SIGNED. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 21. governor Louis F. Hart today signed ths polltax bill passed by the last legislature. Ths bill becomes effective at once, and under it every man and woman In the state between tbe ages of 21 and 50 must pay a polltax of $5 before May 1 of each year. The first years tax la due before May 1, next. Pioneer i LESS MEAT MORE WHEAT ' |
