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Show XHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, 21 y 1921. OCTOBER Superior Exhibits to Mark Opening of he Utah State Fair Tomorrow Canadian Telegraphic Request Causes Arrest What la said to bo tho first arrest resulting from a telegraphic request from British Columbia, or any other foreign country, was mad ye- -, Attorney Thomas Ramage terday. sought A writ of .habeas qorpus from District Judge Wight In tho case of Methven Gorrte, arrested by the Salt Lak police officials. . Gorrle, according to a telegram from the provincial chief of police at Fernie, B. C.. la charged in the Canadian townr with robbery, burglary and Tha telegram 'asked for his arrest and detention, and At- -, habeas tornsy Ramage " sought xh corpus writ on the grounds that the Salt Lake authorities had no Jurisdiction until . the matter had come through the proper channels through the- - secretary of state-'office of the United States, or through a properly Issued warrant. Judge Wight withheld the writ until Monday, Gorrle remaining In the city prison until th , application can be argued. In Utah Standard Rig to Be Usee - in Completing Tet Well in Vicinity of Moffat Available sl port Being 1 ' Information Slight . Progre Made by Ohio, By O. J. GRIMES. adjusted matters which operations during the summer, the management of the Uintah OH 4 Exploration company announces that drilling was resumed last Thursday In its well No. !, situated about four mllea southeast of Moffat, tn the Uintah basin. It la expected also that drilling will be resumed In well No. I, about a mile and a haft north of Moffat, by November 1, Standard Be rigs are now over the holes and are to used In completing the teste. The com- -' field In the pany also haa a rotary rig which, the management announces, may be used In future o Iterations, Well No. 2 is down 1300 feet with h hole and is to be continued wltn this else to a depth of anout 14u feet. Well No. 1 Is down 1100 feet with a twelve-inc- h hole, and the formations are such that It has not bsen necessary aa yet to use casing. It Is reported that1 a showing of oil was obtained intNo. well at a depth of 100 feet, but not sufficient to be of commercial value. Preparations for tesla In ether parte of Hhe basin, on the Duchesne and Hill Creek structures, by the Ills Petroleum and the Caatledalg companies respectively, still are under way, but drilling hai not been begun. Will Use OU as Fuel Rather than Incur the delay Incident to rig Into tha field, moving a standard well Into the winter, which might extend the Monumental Oil company plans to start drilling aa soon aa possible on the Hulklto structure, south of tha Ban Juab river, Ban Juan county, with thela Cothe lumbia rig now on the ground. It Intention to etert drilling about Octooef of eectlon 4, 10 In the southeast quarter township 41 south, range 17 east. Thea -teat isToriir started with a twelve andexThe management half Inch hole. pects that the Mendenhall ofsand of the the river, Mexican Hat field, north will be penetrated within 1000 feet In Mendenhall the Mexican Hat field the sand Is about thirty feet thick and heav ily saturated. Oil obtained frqm the Hudson well, controlled by tha Mexican Hat Oil com pany, la to be used for fuel at the test and will be transported In wagon tank. Water for camp and drill- a ing operations Is to be obtained Irom shallow well put down south of the river last year by the Monumental. 1 Hal i.. . Re III ten-inc- I h 'h ll ;S Monu-ment- al Skimming Plant Erected. Report from the Mexican Hat field Indicate that the old Hudson well has been cleaned out, the casing connected, and it small skimming plant rlggsd up near by to make gasoline and kerosene to supply the Immediate region. It Is understood that the Hudson well Is makoil a day on ing about 100 barrels 1 ofdown 1114 feet, the pump. The hole The Mexloan Hat OH oompany la rebe lit a light star rig moving ported to from Dolores for validation work chiefly, although shallow drilling conditions obtaining In the district may permit its use in attempts to prooure production. Bast of the 8an Juan fields prebably 100 miles, in Colorado, the Midwest Oil company U reported to have resumed canyon. drilling In Its teat in Drilling was stopped about two weeks ago at a depth of 180 feet, when oil testing better than 44 Baume rose 100 feet la the hole. The oil la of a paraffin base and teats indicate that It carries more than 40 per cent gasoline. Convinced that the drill was not in n producing sand, but that the oil was migratory In character, the Midwest has resumed drilling In a very hard formation, which may or may not be tb capping to n producing sand. Moat geologist familiar with the region are In. olinsd to the opinion that the Ooodridga sand of the Ban Juan field will not be lapped for several hundred feet. . o - Little Progress by Ohio. From Information available it appears that but little progress haa been made during the week in the Ohio testa at Huntington, CainevlUe and Circle Cliffs. The casing hss been set at Huntington, but drilling la being delayed pending the arrival of parte for the under reamer. The nement for the CainevlUe well has left Richfield end should be at CainevlUe tonight. The mw cable for Circle Cliffs has been sent In and It la assumed that drilling again la under way, although Information from the camp durThe ing the past few days Is lacking. Huntington hole is understood to be down about 2774 faet, the CainevlUe about 830 tnd the Circle Cliffs probably around 400. The Carter seems to have overcome most of Its troubles for the time being and Is now making good progress In the San Rafael swsll test , The drill has passed through the hard formation that gave so much trouble, and tha hole is understood to be down about 400 feet. The Utah Oil Refining Is down about 400 feet at Farnham and the Leonard Petroleum should spud In on the bait Wash structure during the week. Tee Castle Dale company, in the Castle I mis field, 1e understood to have accompli bed but little during the past week because of a broken stem. The repaired stem Is reported to have gone to the field, and It la probable that drilling again la under way. N six-in- I , To Start Second Test. Progress on the Coalville teat of tha Western Empire Petroleum haa not been rnpld. but, Under-- he conditions, la declared by the management to be satlxfao-torThe hole is down about 00 feet and probably will be carried another 1TO so with the big bit. Because of or feet the eeverlty of the winter weather In that region, the Western Umpire probably will rind it necessary In about another month to suspend operations until spring or made some elaborate preparations for winter work. Convinced that the test on the Battlement mesa eaa not conclusive concerning the oil possibilities of De Beque region, the Carter and the Inland are understood to be making preparations for another lest on the De Beque structure, west of the town of De Beque, Colo., and several mile north of Battlement mesa. It la under- stood that the North Bhore Oil cOmpeny, a local organisation with holdings on the De Beque structure, will participate in the test The Carter also la reported to have Its of 4,Yulta. Colo., and a few , lest 'north nllea west of the tine, well under way. y. Utah-Colora- GAMMA PHI TO BANQUET. The Gamma Phi birthday banquet will be held at tbe Hotel Utah Frtday-nlgh- t at 7 o'clock. Tuesday haa been set for 'he last day for reservations. Special Cruite to Mediterranean i'tsrks 14 days eruis Fefoy. 11 Spain, France, Italy, Grerca, Constantinople, Pnleetina, Kgvfct, England. Ail expenses, up. Make early reservation. Urn it V) people. J. a. Tomlinson. Steamship Aft. 0ffl Wilson Hotel. (Advt) order rakes J era! System of Bakeries. , & Pf3:y: Fed-S.1!1 Advt. Unique Features of Entertainment Promise Much Diversion for the Expected Throngs. When the turnstiles begin clicking tomorrow morning to register the arrival of the earliest visitors to Utah's annual state fair, all exhibits will be In place and ail attendants primed and ready to launch the biggest exposition week in years. The grounds are beautified, the buildings newly painted. Mid everything points to six days of suprema enjoyment for those who visit the fair. All exhibit of former years will be surpassed In of prodartistry of display sndof variety the association. ucts, declare officials That a record attendance will be announced at the end of the final day ia the present forecast of the directors. The entry streets disclose that there are more exhibitors this year than ever before, and that the showings will be more representative of the producta of field, factory and school. The manufacturers' building is filled to capacity with exhibits e of commodities and Includes a startling range of products. AU the old exhibitors are showing, with a gratifying Hot of new onsa. To meet the demand for space 4t hae been necessary to use an extra building. Which will house exclusively the exhibition wares of retail merchant Utah-mad- Livestock Show Excells. Prime show herds from a half dosen lntermountaln states tnaks up the entries in the livestock division. While the breeds shown are representative of the Industry m the west. It Is said that espe clal emphasis this year haa been placed on Holatetn dairy stock, this section Including some of the famous prise winners shown In Important American exposition centers.' Jersey. Shorthorn and Hereford exhibitors are also In with their choicest specimens. To accommodate the entries In the hog and sheep sections it has been necessary to greatly an? large the show pens, according to J. H. Mandarfield, director of the livestock division. j Big Interest will center this year In ths horticultural building, where the final touches will today be put on the various county displays. A half dosen of the more populous counties are In keen com petition for first honors. The exhibits will be scored as usual on the points of variety, quality and effectiveness of display. The most pretentious showings will be mads by Sait Lake, Davis. Weber, Boxelder, Cache and Utah counties. Some of the booths have been completely made over and embody designs of structure snd details of arrangement that are both striking and novel , Crowded. oultry Exhibit ' The display of poultry, 'pigeons and rabbits will oaaily eclipse any of former years. Tha big new building occupied last year for tha first time la proving entirely inadequate and It haa been necessary to Improvise temporary coops and to erect to accommodate the entries. partitions' E. C. Branch of Lee Summit, Mo., hae been engaged as judge of the poultry exhibits. He began the task of elimination last night and will be ready to announce few of the winning exhibitors tomorrow. Mr. Branch declared that tha Utah showing Is equal to any he hae seen In the half dosen state where he has lately served as judge. The educational division will be well up to the usual high standard, with all schools amply repgesented. from the grammar grades to the universities. A group of seventy-fiv- e boye wlU make an encampment south of the . horticultural where building, they will be under the supervision of Professor C. D. Steiner of of the University Utah and 1. B. Ball of the state vocational department. The boya will do their own cooking, clean their own premises and constitute a model unit during exposition week. The object of their visit to the fair la chiefly educational. They wlU demonstrate such school activities aa harness repairing, livestock judging, poultry culling, and egg preserving. Jnique Education Display. The University of Utah will attempt portray In its exhibit the practical bearing of education on actual life, devoting a booth to each of the departments of education by extension. A picture palace, newly constructed and equipped, will be used to Illustrate the possibilities of visual education. Interesting screen features wUl be shown, free of charge, afternoon and evaning of each exposition day, A typical antlcllns formation, constructed under the direction of Dr. F, J Back, will provide a miniature representation of geologic oil structures and be of particular Interest to lntermountaln pros- pector. furnished by the Greater Sheealey shows, an organisation that requires twenty-fiv- e It railroad cars for transportation. has a complete menagerie that rivals tn siss the "soo of the traveling circus. It also has a flying circus, manned by some of the moat daring aviators In the country. They will demonstrate every kind of freak flying konwn to aeronautics. The company boasts the largest in the world and offers a total of six kinds of rides. The United States bureaq of mines li contributing a unique feature to the exposition In the form of a demonstration of mine rescue and first aid work. A large passenger car, parked on the fair grounds, houses the detalla of the exhibit and will be open to the visiting public. Tbe attendants wlU show and explain the mechanism of the three types of rescue apparatus, namely, the Fleuea, the Paul and the Gibbs. They will also demonstrate the exploslblllty of coal dust and show actual rescus work In an artificial mint tunnel equipped with glass Aides. merry-go-rou- Rescue Team to Demonstrate. The team of rescue workers that won first place In a recent International meet 8L Louis will also demonstrate some phases of their work duringn one day, of the exposition. The car chargeof W. H. Garrick, engineer, and A. L. Murray, surgeon. They represent one of the ten rescue districts of the United States and are subject at all times tfi emergency call. Last year they were called to Sunnyetde Just at tha beginning of the fair. One eectlon. of the exhibit space of the Manufacturers' building will be given over to tha state board of health' especial exhibits. Featured In this section wlU be the child welfare work, the methods of weighing and measuring of babies and children to determine the general conditions of health. The "wheel of health will be one of the chief features in the exhibit of the Utah Public Health association, especially for children. It la a large wheel, operated like the candy and other Prise wheels familiar to patrons of the summer resorts, except that tha eectlon of the wheel bear Inscriptions telling simple rules that should be followed to build end preserve health and some other things that many children do which ere detrimental to their health. Each child spinning the wheel will win a prise, such as a big red juicy apple, the award being In Itself a health auggestion. One thousand prises will be given away each day to the first one thousand children to spin the health wheel. at le-l- Hundreds Hava Arrived. Of especial Interest to the adult visitors to the fair health exhibit will be a special demonstration of tubercle bacilli, the germs which cause consumption. By means of a powerful microscope, Major John R. Williams of the United States public health aervlce will prepara ana exhibit to those who want to see, real live consumption germs, found in Infected persona examined by the clinic in its travels through the state. 'Hundreds of visitors to the state fair have already arrived In town. Hallway companies report traffic unusually heavy, while scores .are arriving hourly by automobile If the weather U favorable U attendance records at UtaK expeditions should be Well surpassed. The motor ways to the fair grounds have ben marked with direction signs, to distribute traffic over the several routes By going west on Second South or Fourth South strelts and thence north on Seventh West street, the motorist may drive sn pavement almost all the distance to th exposition. Claim for Trading Stamp Taxes Falls Outside Law Although the lntermountaln Trading Stamp company paid under protest to the secretary of state a total of 43304.40 tn taxes under the trading stamp act recently declared unconstitutional by the supreme court. It Is barred from recovery of this amount or any part of It, in the opinion of Harvey H. Cluff, attorney general, rendered yesterday. The matter came before the attorney general on request of the state board of examiners, and through its secretary. M. E. Crockett, secretary of state. Mr. Cluff holds that the statute of limitations la such oases places a limit of six months after payment of taxes before suit for their recovery should be Instituted. The oompany had paid the taxes at various times between May 1, 1314, and March 4 of this year. "While It may teem rather harsh for thle claimant to have paid. the sums mentioned In his claim under an unconstitutional law and not be permitted to recover such amounts," save the opinion o Mr. Cluff, "still he had every opportunity At the time of the payment of tha tax to protect hie Interests', and where an officer collected a tax, acting In accordance With tils duty under the law, so long as the tew existed and before ft was declared void, such, collection was made In good faith, and.In In my opinion there Is no the statute to justify payAuthority ment of the claim now." The child welfare building will houae exhibits of interest to the public, Including an unusual array of products mad by the Inmates of the Utah asylum for tha insane. Numerous booths displaying the handicraft of seamstresses are arranged about tha spacious rooms Some rare pieces of fancy work are Included in the collections One quarter of the building will be given over to a group of expert nurses who will ears for Infanta Whom. mothers may check free of charge. This service la said to have proved very popular last year, and that as a result It was decided to make It a permanent feature of the exposition. The new comfort station will be ready for use, beginning tomorrow. It la an West Senior Imposing brick structure, with all the Girls . equipment that makes for convenience Club end comfort. In one quarter of It is emerwhere hospital, Senior girls of the home economics gency cases may be expertly handled. course at the West high school hav orthe Acorn dub. ganised Wealth of Music Provided. Miss' Genevieve Reynolds liF president; Three bands, several orcheetraa and a Thelma Swaner, vice president; Ruth half dosen glee club have been engaged Wood, secretary and treasurer, and Hulda for fair week. No building will he withPrice, reporter. out Its musical features. Hawkins and The club conducted a doughnut sale Sweeten s bands will give dally concerts Friday that netted $14. which was turned from the bandstand in the center of the over to apply on the purchase of a cailet The open-agrounds program on flag. The club members plan to conduct Wednesday will be featured by the ap- dances, outdoor parties and entertainpearance of the Ogden Cowgirl band. Thla ments generally. In addition to the occawill be In celebration of Weber county sional sales of their products. day. Tbe famous cowboy band of Cheyenne will play dally In tha coliseum. WALLACE SOCIETY TO MEET. Tbe amusement card for fair week A meeting of the Wallace Genealogical promisee rare diversion and numerous society Is to bo held at the home of thrills. The tame J. Garrett aggregation of wild west performers will ex- Henry D. Wallace. 477 Sixth avenue, Ochibit In the coliseum each afternoon and tober I, beginning at 7:14 oclock In the evening. At a recent meeting held at ven)ng, all the freak and fancy the home of R. A. Hatch Hale, a known to equestrian science. Mr. riding Garreached that October 12 rett iesald to be the undisputed holder should be was observed by the organisation of the world's championship In riding Temple day, the meeting hour to be outlaw bronchos. Hie company Includes aa several other riders of national fame. 1 o'clock In the afternoon. They have, brought to Salt Lake a band WASHOUT DELAYS TRAIN8. of outlaw nigga, wild steer and bucking mules. Wembefs of the company will All east bound trains on the Salt lake lerform special stunt on the race course route were being held qt Las Vegas, Nev., e tween the Oscular heats. These will lest night, due to a washout on tho road, Include steers from the which said to hav been caused by running board ov an automobile and fast vaina It was estimated by officials ot Roman riding races. the road laat night that trains would The carnival features this year wlU be probably be delayed about twelva hours. High Form ir deter-mnlatl- "bull-doggin- 1 Radiator Enables Prisoner-Patieto Produce HU Amazing Evidence of Vaulting Temperature nt City Judge Advises Victim Prosecutor, Refuses to Re- j. veal Purpose in Trying to Ask for Complaint to Find Newspaper Man. Against Vice Squad Head Lieutenant David H. Clayton of the police anti vice squad, who, with several armed policemen. Attacked and beat up Rade Meleusch, according tj the officer' own admissions In court, affer Meleusch had been handcuffed and placed under arrest, may hav to face a charge of assault and battery in the same court where Clayton made hi admission that he had battered his defenseless prisoner. Meleusih, acting on the advice of hla attorney. Par-of ley P. Jenson, and at the suggestion City Judge Ben Johnson, will ask the county attorney for a complaint againste Clayton on Monday, charging the squad lieutenant with violation of the etalute which makes It a felony for aa olllcer, who, under the color of authority, without lawful necessity, assaults or The offense is punbeats any person. ishable by a tine not exceeding 1000, or the county jail not in by imprisonment exceeding on year. Clayton, who appeared In the city court yesterday as the complaining witness Meleusch and Tom Morrow,' ho against were charged with assault with a deadly weapon In connection with their arrest near Poplar Grove September 0. when ten and case of whisky were seixed, admitted to Judge Johnson yesterthat wasare he sponsible for beating day up Meleusch. Tbl antivice officer said be was trying to escape thought Meleusch when he struck him. Although Clayton hadf gone into court originally to press a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, be failed te prove, according to the court record, that either Morrow or Meleusch ' was armed. When it had been established by the complaining witness. In the opinion of the court, that neither Meleusch nor Morrow was armed, Judge Johnson ordered the defendants discharged and advised them to ewear to a complaint charging Clayton with assault and battery. "Lieutenant Clayton has testified that Meleusch started to run away from him and that he struck him from the rear, "Thla does not apJudge Johnson said. pear probable to me. I believe that the were less more or excited and that officers Lieutenant Clayton struck Meleusch while' he was handcuffed. I think the county of asattorney should issue a complaint sault and battery against him. , a handcuffed prisoner is a Striking meet brutal way for a policeman to carry out an arrest. Nearly every case in which the antivice squad figure as witnesses disclose brutal treatment of the defendant. Evidence offered at the hearing yesterday tended to show that neither Morrow dor Meleusch Was armed; that they threw up their hands In token of surrender, but that, notwithstanding, their automobile was riddled with buckshot and bullets from the weapons of the policemen whs had aet a trap for them. The arrest of Morrow and Meleusch grew out of a plan of the police antlvtc squad to aelse liquor. Herman L. Bauer, secretary to Chief Joseph E. Burbklge, arranged to purchase a quantity of whisky from the men, and he acted as their pilot on the night of their capture. He- had the car stopped for the purpose, he said, of ascertaining the quality of the liquor, and the men, becoming suspicious, are said to hav started their car downhill. Bauer, according to the testimony, then opened fire, and several other policemen who had been secreted In the vicinity also began firing, the automobile being riddled with case of liquor bullets. Ten and one-hawere seised by the police. anti-vic- one-ha- lf lf EDUCAT 13 , k,. J Comp-Deni- F 1 Salt gastro-enterltl- October 20, 21 and 22 Rapidly Nears Completion Ultimate details are rapidly being completed tn .the plans for the meeting of the Utah Education association In Salt Lake, October 20, 21 and 22. according to Charles H. Skidmore, president. Section progr me are already tn the hands of tbe association secretary, with a few exception and effort Is being made to hav all of the programs completed forth-witMr. Skidmore said yesterday. These programs reflect preparation for Intensive Institute work during the convention of the states publto school teachers. Mrs. Eva B. Odell, secretary of th teetion, announces that time will be given tn that section to th discussion of better films Miss Jennie M. Crab be of the better films committee, which le responsible for the weekly childrens matinee In this city, will speak. Professor Fred W. Reyonlds, director of the extension division of the Untverelty of Utah and president of th National Academy of Visual Instruction, will be asked to discuss the subject, "Films tn th School Room. , There will be a symposium upon the subject, How Can Parents Aid Better Teaching? A number of talks will jt given upon health service, the discussion te be led by Dr. E. G. Qowans. There will be a special meeting conducted by Dr. Gowana. to recelv plana for preschool child work. All superintendents and delegates are requested to be present at this meeting, time and place to be announced at the morning session. o There will be a luncheon at the h, Parent-Teache- rs 1 cross-count- ht Pleads Guilty Misappropriation Charge -- Appreciation of Is by Sisters i Is Sought Crabbe by TWO KILLED IN COLLISION. LOS ANGELES, Oct 1. C. J. Rermer-schelseaman on th U. 8. 8. Arisons, and Arthur O. Barnes, seaman on the U. S. S. Nevada, were killed tonight at Los Angeles harbor when the automobile In which thev were riding was struck by a Pacific electric Interurban train. F. fH. Grant, eeaman on the U. 8. H. Nevada waa seriously Injured. They were returning from Long Beach to the harbor- - to rehotql at 12.30 o'clock. e In the education eectlon, join their ships Irvin S. Noall, state director of trades and Industries, will mske a statement SWANEE SINGERS ON PROGRAM. e of the problem. In a symare to provide part The Swanee posium to follow, th three aspects will of tho musical Singers for the conjoint be taken up: "Whom We Teach," "What meeting of the program M. 1. f Murray SecWe Teach," and "How W Teach." Mr. ond ward, beginning this evening at 7 10 Wiggins, director of the Ogden part-tim- e Those taking part In the firo- oclock. school, will handle th first, statement will be Douglas Cornwall, Mrs. J. upon th second will be given by store, Cornwall, J. A. VanDuren, J. 8. Cornfactory and school men, and Professor wall, Doral Cutler and chorus. Leroy E. Cowiea, head of the department of school administration of the otate uniL. M. versity, wlU discuss the' third. e Giililan of the Salt Lake Manv school, in the Ness building, will discuss the subject, "What They Do In Other flve-mln- ut New-heus- part-tim- part-tim- A.-o- part-tim- Youth Is Seriously . Hurt When Struck by Auto -- Sharon L. Hatch, 1 year of age, SOaJf Highland Drive, was hurled from his motorcycle, suffering concussion of tho brain and a poaslbl fracture of th skull, when he was struck by aa automobile at Thirty-thir- d South and Highland Drive Friday night. Brigham Stillman, 44 years of Ago, of Mill Crock, who waa driving the machine, took tho boy to tho emergency hospital. Stillman was held at th county jell pending Investigation of the accident, but waa later released. to be resting easily Hatch was S. hospital last at the L. D. reported night, to which he wae removed from the emer- . gency hospital, . y Rec Any Money in Paynie' for Services Render ' Heber XL Wells Given Post on Shipping Board ts The Tribes,. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Former Governor Heber M. Wells of Utah, on recom- Special It la so reasonabla to expect courtesy from publto officials and employes that th average fltlsen accept It a a matter of course when 'he Is th subject of kindly, patient attention. Then again, courtesy Is so often lacking and routine service Is so grudgingly given, that th same citlsen le never surprised, and beyond momentary peevishness, gives It little thought. In neither case is th clti-se- n addicted to making either favorable or unfavorable comment. He la usually restrained tn both praise and complaint. However, there are occasions when grateful patrons of 'public institutions willingly record their gratitude, and a recent visitor to Salt Lak has taken time to express hi appreciation of service ren r , plaintiff complaint true, that plaintiff omits to name Veins Arm as one of the directors or trustees of West Cache Sugar company, the det ant corporation, and alleges for th h formation of plaintiff and the court th this defendant waa the vice president M that the said Verne Arnold was treuen of the said corporation, and, as such, g. came possessed of any and all aswttd the said defendant corporation, u H , , , any. Answering paragraph three of phin tiffs complaint, this defendant to riformed aa to the value of the capital itn of the said defendant West Cache Sue company, a corporation, since he never owned any stock In said deftndat j corporation. Answering paragraph four of plL tiff complaint, tld defendant denlc m. be ever had knowledge that defendu Ernest R. Woolley got a rake-of- f of ltd 300 from tho sal of sugar betongmi s defendant West each Sugar company i corporation, and allege that If the tu Ernest R. Woolley did get th 480, M r any other amount rightfully belongipgs the said defendant corporation, the, th said Ernest R, Woolley never split via this defendant, and this defendant to u formed and believes, and therefor, mis th fact to be that the said Ernest t Woolley never split with any of the oihe director or trustees of tho said delete ant corporation, or with anyone elw. h b Tells of Being Hired. "Further answering paragraph hue plaintiffs complaint, this defendagt that about the 0th day of Septe 4 ber, A. D. 1928, thla defendant, tojetw with David West, W, T, Fox, H&mllt Gardner, Abe Tyson and Verne Anwd were hired and employed by the Dtn Eccles corporation, aa Its attomeyi s agent to represent the said David geo corporation on the directorate ( m corporation. West Cache Sugar eompuf for which said hiring and emplomf, the said David fcclea corporation agreed to pay this defendant any of the other directors, a reasouto fee; that thle defendant and the ett directors or trustees have received no m or compensation for the services so although they, and each ot thrm hav many times requested payment sn pc compensation for the said services toehoui formed; that if this hohorabl court txsn find that serving a principal on a of. dlrectbV. without pay constitute V Ing a dummy 'director, then this defende-admits and aliepfr that he and the roof said directors "Further answering paragraph four 4 aid eomplaint. this defendant, denlee Unito during the term of said employment has been under the Influence and coni' of th said defendant Ernest R. Wookc but, on th contrary, alleges that defendant Woolley haa been toe bunv die posing of Pioneer Sugar company ad to bother with thla defendant or the re of the said dummy directors. It i i I a eo v Farewell Testimonial Tendered to Missionarf 3 ! A farewell testimonial In honor ef Kenneth Robblna, musician and Lnlvri ta l held be will sity of Utah student, Le Grand ward chapel Monday Mlhtw o'clock. Mr. Robblna will leave for a mission to tho Hawaiian toton for the Mormon church. A program v music, literary numbers and dancing be presented: Xylophone duet. Her' and Kenneth Mldgley; Scotch son, Robbins; violin duet, Melba and Virgin Young, re Lindsay; soprano solo, Elms Aloha Le4 Ing. Linden Alder; "From rRita Wong and Abigail Merserbero, Toom Levi Edgar emarks, Professor piano solo. Caroline Thomas; select" Evans trio; reading. Nellie Clark, IpW solo. Professor C. D. Schettler: Hawaii. Dick Well, Earl Pierce. J" Musser and Francis Bailey; "AloheWBuW Ray and Oliver Kinney; remarks,the Edward M. Ashton; remarks by tonary. Dancing wUi follow Iht n gram. Mr. Robbins Is a graduata of the L 8. university and for tbs past two .1 . has been a student at the University ' Utah. While at th L D. 8 . he member of th glee club. He w student body secretary and treasorw t 1918, I ce ; y m f81 of age. Mr. " to At mendation of Senator Smoot, today was appeared as a mandolin soloist Uf'eds of local and out of town RrOffrssa I appointed - assistants- - treasurer of 4he United States shipping board, with offices ary farewells, ward and school 1 and vaudeville entertainments In Washlhgton. For some time past Mr. Wells has been ft . SPEAKER ANNOUNCED. working with th efficiency board, hot Wells wilt resigned that position today Professor Adam B. Bennlon. not have to be confirmed by the senate. tendent of U D. 8. church schoota. be the speaker at the Sunday ' . in Richards M. I. A. meeting HOUSE BURGLARIZED. J Burglar gained entrance te the home chapel October t. The A musical 30 oclock. of W. H. Srntrh. 620 South Ninth East mence at street, yesterday afternoon through an gram will ho rendered, open transom and took 47 and a quanBuy your butter, egg and tity of Jewelry, th Federal System ot B to fries' and egg counter at 41 South Main , (Advertiaement) -Sine 12 year e" C ?Jt Write .Letter in Appreciation of Salt Lake Postoffice Workers Courteous Aid Denver D, Chase Rich, a director of th, g ' Cache Sugar company and defend,, the suit brought In the First district a. Logan, Utah, by Abraham Jor,(Ue restitution of 480.000, alleged ta iT been withheld by Woolley from company, yesterday filed his anr. w the complaint, saying: "This defendant denies everm.,' therein (paragraph five of the coraWi except that the said defendant. Enas, Woolley, got th said 440,000 heforL tioned. Rich likewise asks In hid answa'uj ths court remove him from the dirmeT of tbe company and "grant him?', other relief as to this court may 2, Just and reasonable." The answer of Mr. Rich never hed arc to th and records of defendant West SI Sugar company, a wnncaion flipa fendant Is uninformed as to th inJT lions contained In paragraph on of iL plaintiffs complaint, and therefort the, same. Tran icon Lake Subscribes to Anegatf ns. believes that tal Demonstration Trip. allegation defendant contained In paragraph tv,, the are Morning ' Claims He Did Not s Lutheran Program for Gathering on es house-breakin- g. l.A new TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Oct. witness In the case of the state agaPist Lyda Meyer Southard, charged with the murder of her fourth husband, Edward F. Meyer, now on trial here In district court, sought by Prosecutor Frank Stephan, tn the person of Lester Thorn berg. friend of the defendant prior to her mar" riage to Meyer. Thornberg was a resident of Twin Falls for about n year, coming her In the ea-l- y spring of last year.- - Although a young man. he wae a veteran of th world war. He was employed at newspaper work m Twin Falla. , While Prosecutor Stephan ha dropped no hint of the purpose 'or which he expects to use Thornberg. th statement la made by friends of the young man that ha became acquainted with the woman during the time she was employed ss cashier In a Twin Falls restaurant where Thornberg took hla meals, that the two became friendly and that Thornberg talked freely of his desire to many her. Thornberg earned a government life insurance polli-- of 10,000. At thla time Mrs. Southard was known as Mrs. McHaffle, although her name waa properly Mrs. Harlan C. Lewis. Lewie was married to the defendant at Denver, March 10.- - 131$. and died at - Billings. Machine Lands . in v Mont, July 4. of the same year, s.the cause of death being given aa .wrrled a life Insurance policy of Iwis on tine n- 5000, which wak collected by the widow. Prosecutor Stephan hae stated that an autopsy revealed the presence of poison In tne body of Lewis and that he In possession of evidence to this effect. The present whereabouts of Thornberg are unknown. He Is supposed to have Carrying a cargo of SOO pound to' Bali gone from Twin Falls to Pullman, Wash, fur vocational training at the Washington Lak from Rock Springs, Wyo.,. g pew Btatt university, leaving there some time type of air mall plane, which le making ago. a transcontinental trial trip, arrived yesToday aesalon In district court cam to an end when the special venire of forty terday afternoon at Woodward aviation men wax exhausted under the examinafield. Thw machlnes was piloted by tion by prosecution and defense, and a Is making the enfurther special venire waa ordered for Ordway Webster, who to demonstrate the trip presentation In court on Monday. Elisor tire W. H. Thompson was ordered to secure features of the new model to air mail emthe venire. Eleven men were In the Jury ploye Ho In all cities on tho route. box when court adjourned for the day. Monday morning for Elko. Both the defendant and her husband. will leave hehere will fly to Reno, continuing Paul Vincent Southard, were In court Tuesday to Ban Francisco. during the entire session a wee W. J. Wednesday The attracted considerable atplane True blood, father of the accused. In an tention th yesterday, when circling over Interview given out by Truehlood today a landing at Woodbefore making he reiterated statements previously made city of Its unusually large that he and his wife intended to stand ward field, because Th wings measure forty-eigwing spread. by their daughter throughout (he trial. feet, eight Inches, from tip to tip. more than six feet wider than which is th DeHavitand planes now used In th Iverson Not service. The carrying capacity of 800 pounds is twice as large aa that of the on planes now used. it la planned to eventually replace all M. C. Iverson, former county auditor, plane now in use with planes of the new not to ot pleaded guilty misappropriation type In order to Increase the aerial mail public funds when arraigned before Judge tonnage from New York to Chicago. Th L. B. Wight of the criminal division of new machine was especially designed for the Third district court yesterday. Trial this purpose by air mdil officials at of the case will begin in the near fu- Washington, it la the first machine of ture. the new type to be built end it Is being The former county official waa bound eent over the route In order to give all over to the district court by City Judge pilots, mechanics and other employees Noel 8. Pratt recently to answer to an an opportunity to Inspect It. Information charging him with failure Th new plane averages lift miles an 1041.18. to account for The alleged hour when carrying Its full capacity of shortage was found In the contingent mall, and 124 miles when traveling light. fund of the road bond account. Pilot Webster said1 that no attempt la A plea of not guilty was entered by H. being made to make a record speed on H. Stowe, charged with obtaining money th transcontinental trip. In some cities under false pretenses. According to al- a stopover of several days was mad. legations. th defendant fraudulently rep- The plane was on exhibition at the Minresented himself as advertising represen- nesota state fair for two weeks. The tative of th Palmolive company and en- pilot expects te visit Salt Lake again deavored to pass a fictitious check for upon tbo return trip from 8an Fran500 at the National Copper bank. cisco. Robert Blair pleaded not guilty of forging an American Railway Express money order. Boy A motion by counsel for th defense to to quash tha information filed against Marcus Knox, alleged confidence game operator, was taken under advisement. Leonard Shot through the abdomen. son of Enoch Wall-gre- n Wallgren, In a beet of Sandy, was found dead Conference field two mllea southwest of Bandy' yes' terday morning. He has been missing to Close This since Wednesday, when he left home with his .22 rifle to hunt near th Jordan river and to visit some traps which Closing service of th Lutheran intermountain district conferenco will he held he had aet out for muskrats. Indications that tha gun had been acthis morning, beginning at It o'clock. In resulting In tn the Zion Lutheran church, corner of Seccidentally discharged, ond South and Fourth East streets. The boys death, were found by Deputy Sheriff who Ben F. Investigated after Aldrich, Rev. Arthur Peterson will presch In EngRay Hardcastle, a farmer, had discovlish and a sermon In Swedish will likeTbe rifle and the boy's wise be preached by one of the other ered th body. coat were fouqd about sixty test froti) ministers of the conference. The Sunday school will assemble for his body. After Justice of th Peace H. P. JohnRally day aervlce at 3.45 o'clock this morning. Brief addresses, song by classes son hadto been summoned, the body wAs taken the Jenkins undertaking parlor and selections sung hr the girls quartet of the school will constitute the prngiam. at Murray. c confer-encs At the opening services of the held Friday evening the chief feaBenefit ture was the Installation of th Rev. Carl A. Glad as pastor of the church, the Rev, Voiced W. F. Peterson conducting th installation. Appreciation of th assistance given by the members of th Catholic Womnni Reelection league and others In making a success of the annual silver tea of the Kearns Commissioner . St. Anns orphanaga, held Friday, Is expressed Iff a communication addressed to A. H. Crabbs, commissioner of streets the benefactors by the slaters of the orand public property, filed a petition with phanage. Your unselfish Christian the city recorder yesterday announcing eharity, his candidacy for renomtnatlon. At the rean the communication, "makes It postarns time he tiled a statement of cam- sible for us to face the long w'nter months a courage that we could not foci, paign expenses, which amounted te $31.4. with were It not for your splendid cooperaThere were 430 names on the petition. tion. Mr Crabbe haa served four years as "The prayer Of the little ones you hax city commissioner. For two years he was commissioner of streets During the past helped will dallv ascend to heyen In your two ha has been head of the park de- behalf, and that of our deer ones, to From 1913 to 1314. inclusive, which shall be added the sincere gratitude partment. he was a member of the board of com- of the sisters of SL Ann's orphanage. missioner of 8alt Lak county. Found Dead Believed Be Accidentally Shot State," The nurse was alarmed and again years f age, who receatly sentenced . to v serve six called the attention to the months in the oounty jail for vagrancy, case. The physician' was susdoctor, made a second attempt te escape from picious, and Instructedhowever, the nurse to the clutches of the law Friday afternoon, the tick mans temperature again take and " became known yesterday. told her not to leave the room for eny Taylor complained of being sick and purpose. This time Harry showed a dewas sect to the county hospital for treat- cided Improvement and hla temperature ment. The precaution was taken, hownormal. He wae returned te ever. to place a ball end chain about registered the county jail and waa placed In solitary ' , his ankle confinement. When Harry's temperature wae taken It wax found that the nick. man had at tho county hospital, the nurse placed placed the thermometer on a near-b- y a thermometer In his meuth and left the radiator during the nurse s absence and room to return few moment a later. thereby ' to i the evidence ot greatly The thermometer registered h)8 degrees, i his seem ig illness. The nurse called th attention of at Taylor attempted to escape from tho physician, who requested her to lake the ! county jaU a week ago. but hla attempt temperature a ,KO'd time; The second waa frustrated by the discovery of a file attempt resulted in Harry' producing s -vand two, ikeawa, which ho confessed h.Ilntended to use, reading of 104 degrees, Harry Taylor, waa Director of Sugar He Ever On. Any Stock in Cone1 Life and Character Readln OCTOBER a sign ot thle the governing ta indicated on tho Zodiac and is known aa Libra. The mfi'i ta to keep the mind well balance sound. Thq mental charactertaU keenness In reading character, ..... , an indomitable. pride, and perseverance. Success le evlLproieroand commercial mercantile, Both, men and women of this are fascinating In manner and have love affaire. Being born under the rd love nature of t1 Venue, th date Is ardent, but inclined to be . unduly. Th birthatone la an 4l. real 'As the spirit of the employe Th advertising and sal of reflect th 'boss,' 1 wish I mightusually th v have will be to advantage through jrz met you personally," Ads during th qoming month. dered him by th employees ot tho Salt Lake postoffice. In a letter written to Postmaster Noble Warrum by E. E. Keller from Denver, th writer says: It is so seldom that on finds a real desire on the part of tha average postal employee at public window to help the poor fellow tn difficulties on the outside, that I feel urged to compliment you on th spirit displayed by several of your window employee recently, but especially the helpful and eourteou spirit of your Mr. C. A. Crock well in helping me to ol vo a problem of delayed post to avoid my being held in Saltparcel Lak City s H Th I fr, |