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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, L'O WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1922. Aviator Inscribes Greeting on Sky Jones Haris Epithets at'English Parliament Chicago Trlbus Baft Lska Tribune Cable. LONDON. Nov. 28. The new ses- its sion of parliament Is keeping promise of liveliness, end this extba from liveliness Is coming pected labor benches. Jack Jones, LaMr member of parliament from Silver-towa poor district of London, was to leave today ordered by the speaker members house for Interrupting the of the government. James Tryon, minister of pensions, that he replying to a question, said did not think It possible to transfer men from mentally afflicted poor lkw Institutions to better quarters. and he also had found that many of these men had been insane before they enlisted and should not have Mr. Jones been enlisted at ail. Oh, you dirty dogs." shouted: Shouts for order came from all over the house, while Mr. Jones kept shouting, T dont care a damn." The speaker ordered Mr. Jones to withdraw, and as he went out he shouted, "You dirty dogs, slobbering over dead soldiers and starving OF Laket Tribune' Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Nov. 38. The desire to write a name or an Idea acroas the sky ln letters of flame haa long been the theme of poem and story, but today hundreds of thousands of New York's teeming millions saw the thing accomplished, or practically so, the -' only difference being that the chlrograused smoke pher against the ether instead of flame. The "sky writer" was .Captain Cyril Turner, and, in a pure white De Haviland plana that deglistened In the sunshine, he two h characters scribed miles above the city of craned necks at 12:48 p. m. today. The greeting spelled against the blue was Hello, U. 8. A.". .The- plane was equipped with a (Chicago . 0. L T n, in Overcoat Identified as One Used Pistol Found . i to Shoot Sergeant Pierce. Evidence Pointing to For-- , mer Convict as Guilty of Crime Growing Stronger. .How members of a bandit quartet terrorized the D. & R. Q. W. railway system from Pueblo, Colo., to Salt Lake; held up, bound, (ragged and robbed two of the road's special agents, forced a Colorado sheriffs posse to retreat at pistols point and climased their career of crime here Sunday at midnight by shooting, down Sergeant N. P. Pierce, was made known yesterday by the Police as the result of Information furnished to the police and detective department by The Tribune. now unIn Robert Kelly, der arrest, police believe they have tbs leader of the gang. It Is possible that One-Ma- n Albert Middleton, alias Jack Shelton, arrested with Kelly, la another member. The other two are sought, Laws, Commission which with the gun vlnoidentally In now was shot reposes Sergeant Pierce Decision cubbyhole In the safe at detective There also are a handful headquarters. a overcoat and a of cartridges, shabby These and score of redwood matches. a notch on the handle of the gun are By filing a complaint against the Utah the clews- - on which the police case le built. Here le the story, pieced together light & Traction company today mem4is far as possible from the bits of evi- bers of the city commission and W. H. dence obtained telegraphically by The Holland, city attorney, hope to test the Tribune and given to the police: validity of the city ordinance prohibitn Pistol Is Marked. ing operation of street cars. W. Holland, city attorney, said yesafter servRobert Kelly, ing a sentence In the Ctah state prison, terday that the complaint, charging viowent to Denver. TMarwas several months lation of the ordinance, will be filed in ago. Nothing had been heard of him the city court by Alzono V, Wataon, until his arrest hers Monday. A month ago Albert Pezoldt, special city prosecutor. That the charge could - agent of the O. A R, G. W. railway sys- be brought and a court decision obtained tem at Pueblo, Colo., killed a negro car the Utah Light & Traction company opthief who sought to resist him. Pezoldt n car yesterday. cut a notch in the right wooden handle erated a The of hie Colte .38- caliber "Police Special" car was started on Its run by previous revolver. arrangement with the city attorney s ofOn the night of November 17 three men fice, and a member of the city police deheld up a high school student In Pueblo, partment, who will swear to the comThe bound, gagged and robbed him and threw plaint. was one of the passengers. him Into the cellarway of a church. .With car will be operated with two men In the the lads discovery an alarm wae sent future until the question has been deto the railroad yards to prsvent the cided by the courts, company officials said. thugs, If possible, from leaving town. The city la not so much concerned Pezoldt and his partner, Jojn Pannun-zln met two men In yards with the merits or demerits of who at Pueblo shortly afterward operation ae It Is with the question of answered the description of the wanted jurisdiction over street railway activimen. They ordered them to halt and ties," Mr. Folland said. "The city commission as well as myself desire to then began to search them. guard the rights of the city to regulate traffic under the citys police powers. If Gun Identified. our contention is sustained, then the Meanwhile two other members of the hearing on the application to operate gang crept up behind the officers and the care will be held before" the city comheld them up. Pezoldt and Pannunzlo mission." were then clubbed, bound, gagged, robbed A Traction The Utah tight and thrown Into a freight car. Among contends that the ordinance Is company invalid. the things the bandits took was Pezoldt In that the power to regulate the opgun with the notched handle. cars was eration of surrendered to the This gun was used In Balt Lake City state public utilities commission by the to shoot down Bergeant Pierce. Its Idenof the law. passage utilities public tification is made doubly certain by the The ordinance In question reads as fol.38 cartridge Smith & "It shall bs unlawful for any perWesson shells, which went out of man- lows: son owning or operating any street railufacture six years ago. within the corporate limits of Salt Pezoldt and. pannuntio, releasing them- way Lake City, to run any car on or over selves. called up Sheriff Fulkerson at any so owned or operated without track Canon City. He asked the sheriff to In of aurh car a motor-ma- n Tha sheriff and havingand a charge intercept the bandits. conductor. When more than one deputy went to the railroad yards one car Is attached to a motor car," each Just too late to prevent an engine hostlers such car shall b In charge of a conbeing robbed. Then the thugs caught ductor. them unaware and forced them to rewaa The ordinance passed In 1913, treat. It waa Included In the general reA few days after these episodes Kelly when vision of - end Middleton turned up In Salt Lake. Mr. Folland.city ordinances, according to They went to live at a rooming house at 159 Pacific avenue. CITY WILL TEST Trolley Conflicts With Asked Contends; one-ma- It one-ma- o, one-ma- Steel-Jacket- One Killed and Three Weapon Recovered. night there came an epidemic of petty holdups and finally the shooting of Sergeant Pierce and the waylaying of his companion, Patrolman Thomas Watson. In the melee Watson lost his gun. This pistol, together with the gun Pesoldt'e used to shoot Pierce, was- . found wrapped In a dingy overcoat under Il,fnrm at 41 Postoffice place by a Salt Lake business man who has asked that his name be withheld. They were turned over to the police Monday; the news of their discovery was withheld by The Tribune to aid the police in clearing up the case. Kelly and Middleton were arrested as suspects in the case bv Detectives Lerov L. Larsen, Xyster F. Wire and James ES. Woodard. When questioned, they denied any knowledge of the affair. Rut in the room where they had been ring police found of overall cloth and a number of strips redwood matches kind not sold west of Denver. And tn thea overcoat found m Poetoffice place the for the which killed Pierce, wrapping were others gun of these matches. Their discovery Is more than coincidence It Is evidence of the most damaging kind, police believe. They bridge the gap between the terrorism of Pueblo and the outlawry of Salt Lake Similarity between the holdups tn Colorado and Salt Lake .caused The TYlbune to make telegraphic Inquiry as t facts - from its correspondents st Canon and Pueblo. Pezoldt waa interviewed city He didn't know the number on the gun stolen from him; but he gave a most accurate description. This description was used . the weapon found tn j in Identifying place. And thus It was established that Sergeant Pierce waa shot by one of the same men who bound and and robbed the railway detectives. gagged - Post-offi- Kelly Identified. This Identification also was mad on the story was withheld to The linking of the overcoat to the men arrested at the Pacific avenue address makes secrecy' no longer needful. Kelly has been positively Identified Patrolman George Watson, companion by of Sergeant Pierce, aa the man who held the gun on him and who fired the one h which took effect In the sergeant s bony. Police are now checking the etrlpe of over&lunff found In Kellvs room. At lout one recent holdup in Salt Lake wae committed through the use of such etrlpe as bonds. The two men are to be rigidly questioned today; they will be confronted with the netwm-- of evidence surrounding them ftnd asked 'to make a clean breast of the whole affair. It Is expected that formal chargee will be preferred ' against .them Within forty-wsrhours. Sergeant Pierce rested easily most of hie recovery are held for esteroay; hopes out by attending physlctana If he does recover, however, he wUl be paralyzed from the waist down Monday night Sid the police. Open House Is Held by Bachelor Knights The Bachelor Knights of Salt Lake council 6b. Knights of Cblumbus, held open house for members and candidates i't the club rooms on Hast South Temple street last night. A program was and was followed by refreshment Selections by Mv-- s Valentine Gorlinski and Larry Hark in's Jazz band, wh'ch last, night completed a local vaudeville engagement, were features of the program. Offerings by a miked quartet, ilng dances, ukulele numbers, to dances nd a planojogue completed the enter Lunraent. pre-ivii.- rd Hart When Auto Hits Cow And on Sunday On woman was killed, three men badly bruised and two babies escaped with but a few scratches last night when an automobile driven by Grant Morten-so- n of West Jordan struck a cow on the main street of the village and overturned. In the car, which was a Ford, were Golden Holt, his wife and two children, and Grant and Reed Mortenson. were driving approximately twenty-fiv- They e mile an hour. The cow lumbered across the road directly In the path of the machine. They had no opportunity to turn out. The car overturned twice. All the occupants were thrown out sav Mr. Holt, who was crushed beneath the motor. The car was owned by the Mortenson boys, the Holt family accompanying them on a drive. Mrs. Holts body was taken to tha undertaking rooms of C. R. Goff of Midvale. Others in the machine w era given first aid treatment at West Jordan and later taken to their -- homea. - Despondency Prompts Suicide by Oregonian Nov. 2. DeANGELES, Cal. spondency because of ilUhealth, was assigned by the police today as the motive for Vaden E. Boge, 22, of Hillsboro. Or., committing suicide by taking poison her yesterday at hla room at a fashionable hotel. Mrs. Ida Llngenfelter, relative, told the police Boge arrived here November 23 from Portland, and came to live with her while he looked for work. She had never seen him before, ahe said, although her daughter, Kadeen, 17 years old, had corresponded with him for more than a year. Boge had appeared despondent since his arrival, they said, and they believed he had recently been 111. Boge wrote a long letter last Sunday to his mother, Mrs. Edward Boge, of Hillsboro, Mr. Llngenfelter told the polio. The attempt of Boge to add an element of mystery to his death by registering at the hotel for himself and wife and later ordering lunch for two served tn his room, waa cleared up today when the police located the drug store at which the dead man purchased the poison. Officials were undecided la today whether an Inquest would be held. Park Fire Department Makes Satisfactory Run to Tha Tribune PARK CITY, Nov. 2. Representative of fire Insurance underwriters who came to Park Oity today to test out the new fire truck, turned In an alarm of fir from First and Main' street thta morning at 10.29 oclock and tha department was there at 10:32. On of the representative went to a telephone and called central at 10:29, the fire whistle blew at 10. 90, . and two minutes later the fire truck and eleven men were at the place where the alarm was turned in. The distance from the fir station to First and- - Main streets Is elx blocks aed the grade is i per cent. The run would have been made tn one minute, but a runaway team wae In the way of the truck and It had to slow down until the team was caught. Special - Conditions One Intended Victim, How FeteBoy With Turkey ever, Is Saved by Inter- - Dinner and Trip to Pan- Changed, Fleetwood . , ference of i Detectives. tages; Dempsey to Speak. Salt Lake newsboys will eat turkey toWhen Barnum made hi w. k, remark anent the birth of the gullible, he hadnt morrow at noon at the Hotel Utah as figured on fhe prolificacy of Salt Lake. guests of Russel L. Tracy. Later In the Police reports show two of them yes- day the newsies will be entertained at Pantages theater. Mr. Tracy will Introterday. - The first was C. W. Olson of Evanston. duce as speakers of the occasion GovMr. Olson recently arrived from ernor Mabey and C. R. Bradford, judge Wyo, of the juvenile court Jack Sweden. "He has 14900. Dempsey, He met three companions of Italian hero of many a schoolboy on account of his also been has physical prowess, afked origin. One of them, in a vole rendered to talk to the boys. almost unintelligible through grief, told Dempsey, with Manager Ed. S. Diathe old, old story of a father who had died and left a great fortune to be given mond, will be host at the Pantages theto charity. And If Mr. Olson was an ater, where seats have been reserved on honest man and could show financial the main floor and where the very beet have Is prom0 the Pantages performers responsibility theyd gladly give him for philanthropy and In addition ised for the guests- of honor. Dempsey will be a feature on the bill. double his own money. C. W. MckAllis. street circulator of Olson wired the bank at Evanston for The Tribune, will have charge of arto transferred were his funds. They the Continental .National bank of Sait rangements for this festival, as he has of each of the annual dinners tendered Lake. Yesterday afternoon Olson drew the by Mr. Tracy since they began, eightago. money and wended, his way to meet his een years It Is not to be supposed that Mr. Behind him sauntered Detecfriends. to the newsboy of attention B. M. D. Tracys H. Seager and tive Sergeants McGInnesa, they had been summoned by Balt Lake Is confined to this one occasion, although that of Itself, Is somethe bank. Olson met his "friends." 8o did the thing worth while and well worth relating. As a former newsboy, he realizes the the station .At gave they sergeants. names of John B. Brunerp, Charles Mor-la- n the zest with which an occasional holiwas day like this Is enjoyed by the youngand S. Brazia. In their pockets found a roll of newspaper clippings cut ster. Mr. Tracy also has an appreciato bill size. They are held for attempt- tion that it is constant guidance and ed confidence game. Olson is going back help, the ready suggestion at the proper ear that In the . . time not Just once a to Evanston of joung John MUleh mettwo strangers In Pio- big thing for the moulding character. neer park yesterday. They suggested The "Father of the Salt Laks that all three put their money in a pool is on the Job all the time. In seafor Millch to carry. The "money" was pluced in Milleh's coat pocket. Then son and cut of season. He sees to It the strangers left. Millch later found that at Christmas no newsboy, nor any adollar bill wrapped around the usual member of the family of a newsboy, Is In want. Last summer he entertained roll of paper. same sixty of the older bgy and those whose parents Were willing that the boys y. W. C. A. Nymphs and should make the trip with a Week's outat the community camp In Big Coting Fairies Cast in Water Play tonwood. Not only was he one of the campers himself for a week, acting as A water play, 'the first of Its kind to chef and dishwasher for the bunch, but be given In Salt Lake, will be presented he also saw to it that each boy had ills at the Y. W. C, A. clubhouse Decem- proper camping outfit, shoes ber 7. 8 and 9. Miss Lucy Froudfoot, and all, for the occasion. author of the "Water Play Without But all these were more , or less speand director of physical edu- cial occasions. In addition Mr. Tracy Words, cation at the Y. W. O. A., will use the knows and takes .a personal interest In best talent of the swimming and danc- each Bait Lake newsboy, his family and his affalra The boys come to him with ing clasees In the production. The theme of the play. centering their troubles, when they have any, and around four main characters, is that of find Mr. appreciation. sympathetlq a fairy love story, expressed largely by Tracy takes particular Interest In the interpretive dances. A cast numbering school work of each boy. He scans carethe majority of whom will fully each school report, and gives the twenty-sirepresent nymphs and fairies, Is re- holders sufficient reward to encourage or quired for the action. Several year ago them to get as many excellents the water play was proouced at the Y. 'very goods as possible. A careful recW. C. A, In Ch'eago and at the Conord Is kept, and the three boys who make servatory high school In Galesburg, 111. the best school reports for a year win To meet the requirements of both stage a suit of clothes each and a cash prize and water scenes a platform will be besides. The highest ranking of all beconstructed over on end of the pool, comes the especial ward of Mr. Tracy affording the mermaids an opportunity through school, and Is offered a position to display their diving ability Betadse Jn his banking establishment at the close of Inadequate seating capacity In the of his education. additional seats will be Work of this kind Is heard of all over gymnas.um, placed around the edge of the pool. Al- the United States, and Mr. Tracy has directors that the the promise received several inquiries from other-citiethough swimmer are so expert and o gracefor explanation of what asking a ful that the plunges will cause but has been done and how. mere ripple upon the water, no regulaWith It all, he always has time to talk tions have been made barring the spec- to a newsboy or to listen to his troubles tators from wearing waterproof clothAnd on Thanksgiving day. the big aning. nual event, he Is one of them, as of yore; marches with them, eats with them, and Ward Mutuals Will Give participates tn their good time generally. It was only natural that the observers of fhe first Thanksgiving fell on their knees and thanked the Almighty God for 'the deliverance of the first crops, Dean W. W. Fleetwood told members of the Rotary- club at their weekly luncheon Thelr mo- yesterday at Hotel Utah.tive lay In the fact that every good arid perfect gift comes from above. You and I can not enter Into that spirit. Ths fruits of the earth come to i$, in the city through so many middlemen that we do not realize that the Almighty God But had any part In the transaction. life only conditions, not the facts, of deWe are Just as much have changed. -, ferpendent on propitious weather and tile sorl as we were then." smoke-makin- s" Insurance Reinstated. Klrke M. Decker, state adjutant of the American Legion, told of the campaign being conduited for reinstatement and conversion of war risk insurance policies by former wervice men. He asked the support of Rotary club members In helping form contact with former service men at their places of business, for the purpose of explaining new features of the The Insurance. government speaker added that 32,000,000 tn insurance had been reinstated In a recent tour through of the the state, saying that original policies had lapsed. Rabbi Adolph Steiner, a representative of the Near East relief committee, said. Suffer little children to come unto Me for of them is the kingdom of heaven is the first clause In the Insurance of As we approach Thanksgivhappiness. ing we are mindful of the Pilgrim fathers who came to a free land to build a commonwealth, and gave thanks for their But to thank by crops and bounties. mere word of mouth Is insufficient. There are innumerable little Christian children with outstretched hands and parched lips and America is the only Messiah to "help them. They need more hospitals, asymore food and lum, orphanagesI and from that great quote clothing. May Leader of Men, for Inasmuch as ye have don It unto the least of them, ye have done It unto Me. two-thir- s At the request of the agricultural department of the University of Oallfor-nlIt. A. Hart, drainage engineer for the United States department of the Interior, sent one ton of Utah soil to California yesterday by freight. The soil was taken from the alkali flats on the west side of Balt Like. It will be used In rerearch work being done by the university on extricating alkali from soils. The extraction of alkali Is a problem In California which has been worked on for a number of years. Results obtained here have been tried without success there and a great deal of discussion has arisen between experts tn the two locali- Mrs. Margaret A. A. Benson, Trenton Pioneer, Is Dead DETROIT. Mich.. Nov. The name of Michigans new senator, to be appointed by Governor Groesbeck to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Truman H. Newberry, will be made anthe governor known tomorrow, nounced 'today. Although no definite intimation had as to who come from the executives might he chosen, political gossip had eliminated virtually every one of the nearly fifty who had. been Wf'ntioned except James Conzens,' Detroit's municipal ownership" mayor. Both the tflSvernor and Mayor Couzens been heard officially with referehce to refused to discuss the question in any the building of the new building, but In- way, dications are that with the great neLsk Tribune Leaeed Wire. cessity which exists for office room by Chirsgo Trihare-Sal- t recently created departments and the WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. James Consof needs the there postoffice Increasing mayor of Detroit and former partwill be some attention given to a new ent, ner of Henry Ford, it was reported here building for Salt Lake. today, would In all probability be appointed within a few days by Governor to the United States senate Groeeibeck SIX SEEK BANKRUPTCY. Six petitions In voluntary bankruptcy from Michigan to succeed Truman H. were filed-- yesterday' with the clerk of the Newberry, resigned. Mayor Couzens, who recently won the United States district' court. Bentaniin municipal ownership of Boyce, real estate agent in Salt Lake, long figtit for was declared gave his liabilities as 37521.24 and his the Detroit street railways, Assets as 11875, on which he' claims ex- here to be Governor Groeebeck's choice was announced here M. after it today that William Wiseman emption. places hie liabilities at 3293 and his assets at Ralph P. Booth of Detroit had requested 3150, on which he claims exemption. Seythat hta name be withdrawn from conmore J. Weaver of Ogden gives his lia- sideration for the sanatorship. bilities at 31828 16 and Halms tn have ne TREASURY AGENT HERE. assets. William H. Ross of Salt Lake gave 32386 46 as liabilities and 3435 asF. A. X. a former business man sets. He claims exemption on 3235. Steve of Salt lake,Eble, who is a confidential K'holas and Pete Cholas of Scofield gave of the United Slates treasurv. Is Inagent Salt their Hablttles at 33910 49 each. Steve Lake on his back to his headquarhas 3400 assets on which he cairns ex- ters In Berlin.way He came from Baker, emption and Pete has 3100 on which Or., to which place he accompanied the he claims exemption. Mrs. Eble body of bis wife for burial. waa fcrmerljv Miss Barbara Swinger, who to BE was well known CANDIDATE. the people of Ogden, WILL NOT Robert H. Bradford5 will not be a can- where she once lived. didate for reelectton to the board of eduLOUIS SIMON RETURNS. cation, according to an announcement Louts Simon, president of the Paris made yesterday by Mr. Bradford, who has been a member of the board from the Millinery company, has returned from New York and will make hi home at the Thlrjl precinct for a number of years. Hotel Utah. T. l FLINN GOES TCLCONVENTION. Will irwin L. sales of the T. Finn, representative Will Irwin, newspaper man and war 'Palmolive company, will leave for Mil- waukee Friday to attend a conference of correspondent, will lecture at 8, o'clock the Pamolive sales force of the different tonight .at Immanuel' Baptist church. districts. Da Gracs Stratton Alrey . of additional Thanksgiving day excursion rates via Announces the Installation the Bamberger Electric railroad between facilities for Abrams blood diagnosis and svstem. and Consultation electronic Salt Lake City aad Ogden and IntermePhone diate stations. Also to Cache valley treatment. 803- -t Judge Bldg. for Ask 4070.' , agents Wasatch particulars. (Advt.) point. (Advertisement. ) day excursion rates via Thanksgiving Electric railroad between It is a matter ef record that no line ha the ever come under the control of the Union Salt Bamberger Lake City and Ogden and IntermeFarlflo which has not been improved In diate elation. Also to Cache valley facilities and service to the publlo. Ask agents for- - particular. point (Advertisement.) (Advertisement.) ah TjOGAN. Nov. 28. Mrs. Maraget Ann Adams Benson of Trenton, third white child born In Iogan, died at her home In Trenton last night after a brief Hineses. Mrs. Henson was the wife of Brigham Y. Benson and waa one of the first settlers of Trenton. Mrs Benson was the daughter of Hugh and Margaret Adame and was born June 12. 1880. In a wagon box. It being before the day of houses In Logan. Mrs, Benson Is survived bv her husband and the following sons and daughters: E. Taft Benson of Iagan, Vance H. Benson, Mra Ray 8. Hanson, and Miss Luella Benson of Trenton. The following brothers and sisters are living: Hugh Adams of Rexbiirg, Idaho; OrVal Adams, Sr., of Mtseoula, Montana; John Q. Adams, Joseph W. Adams, James Adams, Thomas Adams, Mr T. N. Judah. Mrs. Fred Jacobs, and Mr. George Maughan of Logan; Mrs. D. K. Haws of .Trenton. Funeral services will be held at Trenton at 18 o'clock Friday morning following which the body will be brought to Logan. Services will be held In the Fourth ward chapel at 1 oclock after which Interment wlU take place In the Logan city cenio-ttery. New York Opera Singers to Aid Church Carnival O. Rlbatldo, tenor, and Mme. O. Riba, soprano, of New York Oty, have agreed to take parts tn the November carnival, to be glv.en at the Newhouse hotel on four nights, tonight, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The proceeds of the affair will be given, to the parish of Our IHvlne Saviour, headed by the Rev. Father H. J. Wlentjes. The vocalists bav recently been engaged with the Martinellt Opera company and also have been tn San Francisco with the Community Opera Singers. They will be accompanied by Mrs, Gret-t- a Brat tine on the piano. a. clubs of the city wblcooperate a benefit bazaar to assist in House next financing the 4Nelghborhous until 18 o'clock at the from Friday Neighborhood House. Miss Anna 205 Center street, will receive donations from anyone that desire to assist in making the basaar a success. Ghia THANKSGIVING PPROGRAM. ' Business Location Special Thanksgiving services will be held In the Hawthorne ward hall tonight? On of the best business locations la 7 30. R. Richard will at be the the city. The front portion of the storeLyman A' musical program room adjoining The Tribune business ofprincipal speaker. fice. Apply Tribune offlo. lAdv.) has been arranged. For Rent, air currents. ex- perts here have Inobtained some very conresults drainage of land taining the "hlack alkali." The University of California has Instituted a fellowship for research work along these lines and it Is for this work the soil The soli samples have been requested. was shipped to the agricultural experiment ' station at Riverside, Cal. Name Committee to Prepare Recommendations to Be Submitted to Legislature. . to Meet Obliga- tions of Assignment Contract Is Also Alleged. The state welfare commission yesterday held a conference with Governor Mabey over the program of legislation connected with welfare subjects to be presented to the governor and to the next Details of the substance of legislature. this program have already been announced. Chairman Milton Bennion, dean of the school of education of the University of Utah, and Secretary Hugo B. Anderson were named as a committee to get the final recommendations and report of the commission Into shape. An outline of the program has already been presented to the governor. Yesterday the chief executive expressed his appreciation of the value of the work done by the commission to date. He also intimated that he is heartily In accord with many of the recommendations of the commission.' He was not as yet, he said, thoroughly converted to the proposal to establish a state board of publlo welfare at this time; but If he finally concluded that he could not support such a measure, for any such a reason as the states finance, he felt stringency of the that he would in all probability be able to favor continuing the welfare commission In Its present Investigating form, nd the allowance of sufficient appropriation to enable It to meet its necessary expenses. The commission has received from the Journal of Dellpquencv, a magazine of national repute, published at the Whittier State school, In California, a request for permission to print the program for handling the sub-jeof delinquency. The editor of the Is tn charge of the school, who journal, expressed Interest in the report of the commission's committee, and said that California also Is wrestling with the problem of establishing a more Intimate connection between the educational and et lic school system. -- lti-th- Appointment of a receiver for the Baldwin Radio company, licensee manufacturers of radio telephone equipment under letters patent held by Nathaniel Baldwin, Inc., was asked In Third district court yesterday by attorneys representing the fitter firm. Claims of unpaid rojaltjys amounting to 340.000 were submitted and satisfaction of two notes totalling 330.000 waa asked. -- In addition to these claims, there Is now pending an action filed a week ago by the Union Paper Box company claiming 34490 due on account, for material furnished the defendant corporation. Filing of the receivership petition here was followed by the appearance of attorneys In federal court In Chicago with a request for an Injunction restraining Saule & Co , a Chicago firm, from manufacturing further equipment under the patent licenses and contracts held bv the Baldwin Radio company in Salt Lake. Royalty Guaranteed. According to these petitions, a contract was given 9o W. D. Livingston by Nathaniel Baldwin, Inc., on May 6 of this year entitling him or 4 corporation to be later formed to manufacture radio receiving telephones for a specified royalty of 31 a set and a guarantee of a minimum royalty of 320.000 each month. The contract specified that the corpo- - , ration must be composed of Utah men and that all manufacturing must be done within the state. Livingston later assigned the contract for a consideration said to have been 320,000 to the Baldwin Radio company, a corporation formed in Salt Lake and headed by D. ' A. Smith as president. Lester D. Freed as vice president and" J. K. Nibley as secretary and treasurer. This concern, pending the construction of a manufacturing plant at Holliday, from obtained permission Nathaniel Baldwin, Inc., to manufacture 100,000 pairs of telephone receivers in a ninety-da- y period of time tn Chicago. This xntract was let to Saule & Co., the Chicago firm named In yesterday's proceedings there. To date. It is said, but 25,000 sets have been completed for the market. Notes Are Accepted. Royalties of 320,000 monthly, a specified In the contract, were paid to Nathaniel Baldwin, Inc., by the Baldwin Radio company in cash un(U August 1. On this date a note for 320,000, executed by officer of the latter corporation, was tendered and accepted in lieu of cash. On Sepember 1 another note for 310,000 was presented and accepted. Royalty payments due October I and November 1 hav not been paid. It t averred. Charges that the Baldwin Radio company Is insolvent, that it Is being mismanaged and that its assets have been it wasted, are made In the Salt Lake Ion for receivership. The Baldwin Radio company. It is averred bv persons familiar w tTh its operations, fell Into financial difficulties because of delay In getting their product marketed and because ef a general collapse of the radio Industry during the hot weather period of last summer. Samples of the output of 4he Chicago concern, sent to Salt lake for examination, are declared to have failed to pass Inspection by Mr. Baldwin; so much so that an expert in the construction of the receivers was later sent to Chicago to supervise production and keep materials and workmanship up to standard. various comnetltors In Recently branches of the radio Industry have found It necessary to reduce market prices ii order to Insure a continued popular demand for their products. Such a reduction was put Into effect bv Nathaniel Baldwin. Inc., who has been manufacturing at Holliday receiving telephones under the same letters patent as, the Baldwin Radio company's output. The Baldwin Radio company, because of high production costs, found Itself unable tp meet this reduction. It Is said, and consequently found Itself at a disadvantage. Hearing on the receivership petition is expected within the next two weeks. pe-t- Request Revives Talk of Will Name Successor of Newberry Today Teachers Conference Held Bishop Charles G. Hyde New Federal Building Dies at Home in Logan in South Summit District 29. Plans have not been abandoned by the treasury department for a new federal building In Salt Lake, according to a communication 'received from the department by United States Marshal J. Ray Ward jesterday. He is asked to look over the former estimate made of the floor space needed for federal courtrooms and court officials which waa made some time ago. Marshal Ward will cbnfer with other federal officials on the former estimate and acquaint the treasury department with the result. Nothing further has to lecture here. -- In giving Inven- Institutions and the state pubThis Is what the recommittee port of the commissions Conditions Changed. . amounted to so far as Utah Is conDean FleetwooiJ began hla address with cerned. the query: Why do we observe Thanks giving? Is It because of sentiment and The first Thanksgiving day Funeral Services Are tradition? had Its root In the soil. Onlv the condiHeld for John M. Smith tions not the facts of life have changed. The goods of "the world are not as evenly divided as they were 300 years ago In SpeeUl to The Tribune. the little New England communities. PLEASANT GROVE, Nov. 28 Funeral The speaker told of a visit to a nark services were held this afternoon for recently wherein he wltneeved the feed- John M. Smith of this city. Bishop S L. ing of bears. With his paws, one bear Sweoron was in charge. The Invocation gathered food thrownto him and when was offered by Alexander Bullock and he had obtained about forty pieces, he the benediction was pronounced by N. started to eat them. The other bears P. Peterson. took the food as It came, and conseThe opeakers were Bishop E. D. Olpln, To trie Anderson quently did not get so much. Allman. Ezra F. Walker, two groups of people are represented in George Poutz, W. L. Hayes and Bishop I Fleetwood said. "There Swenson. The grave was dedicated by lean thle story. e man who has aoused God's .boun- F. S. Humphries. Musical selections ty, and the one who has not received it. were given by S. D. Moore, Stella Hardbe to for. thankful Neither has man. Signa Christenson, Maurlne Garnett What you and I have to be thankful for, and the ward choir. Mr. Smith was the son of Joseph W. depends on our philosophy of life. We do own some duty by way of thankfulBesides his Smith, an early pioneer. ness. as Rabbi Sterner has said, both by widow. Mrs. Ida Ftoulz Smith, he ts words and actions. survived by the following children: Mra "The verbs to think and to thank' Maud Lamb and Mrs. Edna Gardiner of come from the same root. We cannot be Nampa, Idaho; Mrs. Florence Llngstrom thankful unless we do think. We are all of Santaquln; Owen Smith of Mammoth; prone to put our thoughta on the wrong Ruby, Earl, Lucille and Mary Smith of thtngsof life rather than on the right. thtd city. Interment was made in Pleasant Grove cemetery. nual Thanksgiving service In the ward chapel at 9 oclock Thursday morning. A program will be given which will Include prayer by Bishop George 8. McAllister; address by Professor Maud May Babcock of the University of Utah faculty; pagear, "Meaning of Thanksgiving Day "; duet and quartet songs, Mutual Improvement association orchestra, under the direction of Misa Stump; benediction, Rulon Davis. In charge of the affair are the following. Mrs. Virginia P. Ross, director; Mrs. G. W. Teurtt, chairman of arrangements; Miss Judith Keysor, accompanist; Miss Florence Holbrook, organist, and Charles S Gardner, chairman of the committee on decorations. The cast for the pageant Is as follows: Father Time, Alex P. Anderson; Mother Barth, Ellis Wlrthlln; Ceres, of fruit, Margaret Anderson; Pomona, goddess of grain, Janet McDonan attendant. Eleanor CamPeace, ald; eron; Charity, an attendant, Dixie Penrose; love, an attendant. Marjorie Penrose; Grandfather. John Cameron; Grandmother. Josephine Gustaveson: Father, C. William Blrkinshaw; Mother, Lewis: Son, Ivan Hansen; Daughter, Mabel Wlllla god-de- of ! commerce. Thanksgiving Day Program Utah Sends Ton of The Mutual Improvement association Soil to California 6f the Eleventh ward will give the an- and other government Failure tion of Major Jack Savage of London, who has been experimenting with it for thirteen yekrs, with a view to commercial purposes and as a gauge The Rotary 'program was apropos of the Thanksgiving spirit. Joseph H. Patrick, who presided, called for the rehearsing of tfte surprises in store for ladies' night. The mysterious rehearsal was conducted. C. Lund sang an adaptation Anthony from Kipling's "Recestssonal," which was well received. Five visiting Rotarians were Introduced, representing Chicago, Idaho and Wyoming points. President Arthur V. Wherry announced a meet.ng of the advisory board next Friday, and the monthly meeting for- - next Tuesday. He read a communication from Mavor N'eslen. calling attention to the coming The Country Cousin," to be production by the Community Drams presented league, and inviting the Rotariansv to Join In the community drama movement. Dr. Wherry said that In Kansas City 1400 amateur players are enrolled for communIt was further ity drama productions announced that the Rotary Glee club will' meet at noon today in the chamber of x, llart apparatus, an . solvent and Mismanaged. Program Apropos. - Mr. g - Holder of Patent Declares Baldwin Company Is In- -- . ties. 1 mile-hig- - 110,-00- neWs-boy- Only Have Dean Say in Address. Tribune-Sa- lt , to The Tribune. KAM AS, Nov. 28. Special teachers' conference was held here Saturday at which valuable Instruction in class methods wag given. Instead of the usual methods for teachers institutes all preliminary program matter wae eliminated, and the teachers got down to work- - from the , start. Miss Glues of Kaunas gave a demonstration of reading for first and second grades. John Hood gave a demonstration in music teaching In the grades. Mlse Salisbury, on English; Miss Pack, arithmetic; Mr. Aplanaip, physical culture; Mr. Hare, notebook economy; Mr. BJorkman. spelling; Superintendent Alston, rrad'ng. At noon a luncheon was served by the domestic science department, and at the close of the day's proceedings an Impromptu dance was held. FACULTY A GIVES PROGRAM. to The Tribune. KAMAS, Nov. 28. Special The Yirst program given by the faculty of the 8outh Sumschool mit high Monday night at Oakley was a most successful entertainment. A house greeted the performer crowded and the music numbers, readings and address by Superintendent Aistdn were well received. LOGAN, Nov. 28 Charles I.loVd Hyde, bishop of Hyde Park ward of the I I). S. church and farmer and business man, died suddenly at 3 o'clock this morning In hla home. While resting in bed he felt a pain in the region of the stomach and arose to get a drink of water. While Heart up be dropped dead suddenly. trouble-l- a given aa the cause of the death. Bishop Hyde .waa the son of William Hyde, first bishop of Hvd Park, and was born there November 13. 1861. He attended school fut the Brigham Young college and the Untversity of Ieseret, now the University of Utah. In 1891 he waa married to Mary G. Dalnes, who died the latter part of the aame year following the birth of a child. He married Harriet R. Perry two years Inter. He la survived bv the following children: Iavlnia ITvde, Willard Parry Hydes Onelta Hyde, Nettie Hyde and Irma Hyde. Mr. Hyde was made bishop of HFde Park March 19, 1893. and has served In that capacity since. For ten years he was president of the Hvde Park town board and was Interested in business firms there. He has been a field agent for the Amalgamated Sugar company for years. Thanksgiving day excursion rate via the Bamberger Electric railroad between Salt Lake City and Ogden and IntermeAlso to Cache valley diate stations. points. Ask agents for particulars. (Advertisement) MUTUALS WILL ENTERTAIN. Tribune." The to Special HFHRAIM, Nov. 28. The Mutual ImLife and Character Reading provement associations of the Ephraim North wsrd mill entertain the fathers and mothers of the ward Friday evening NOVEMBER 29. in the North ward chapel at 7 SO oclock. On this date Sagittarius come Into An extended program will be given, after on the Zodiac which refreshments will be served and It own. This ts known ae the Archer, and Is the last sign of games and dancing will be enjoyed. This sign governs the Fire Tripllclty. the thigh of the Grand Man. It la a , TO ADDRESS CHAMBER, masculine. Diurnal, eastern, doubleCaptain. F. C. Tyng of the army medi- bodied, speaking, fortunate sign of the al corp and Will M. Cressy, who la ap- Zddlac. The negative pole of the Fire pearing this week at the Orpheum thea- Tripllclty. The higher attributes are ter, will be the speaker at the Chamber love and Introspection. of Commerce membership luncheon toThe people born on this date usually day. Jack Dempsey will be present at atm well and hit the mark In all mat. the luncheon. ters. Because of thi characteristic they are prophetlfc, and can tell the outcome ESTATE MONEY RECEIVED. of almost any enterprise from its InThe state treasurer Is In. receipt' of ception. 38473.13 from the estate of Wolf Marks, make mistakes i These people rarely who died without heirs. The money will when they follow their own Inspirations, be held in trust two years, aad If no but they are sure to be led astray If they claimant file within that time the pro- rely on the advice of others. ceeds will go to the state schools. The governing, planet of this date Is Jupiter, and the blrthstone Is a diamond. RED CROSS RECEIPTS REPORTED. The astral colors are gold, red and Total collections to date from the Red green. Cross drive are ellghdy under 38000. acThe Want Ada will prove your best cording to an audit Just completed by friend In all matters, and whether you state officials. There ts some hope that desire to purchase something, locate outstanding pledges will bring the amount somethingof or exchange something, they will be to 310,000. unfailing assistance. - ' , , |