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Show THE HALT LAKE THIBUNt, SUMAY MORNING, FEBRUARY L'l lOoia BUILDING -- OWNERS PLAN .BANQUET FOR. VISITOR Adolph A. Eliason EX1DIDED TOU ELECT OFFICERS: Pacific Island Tourists Find Australla Provincial, New Zealand Backward. Pardons Charle "H. DenheJter of Allegations , Salt Lake Made President Investigates Made in Brown Case. at Convention UndcryiiCcrs of Stale Hold Annual Sales Congress at the Hotel , Utah. i. U r a1 Banquet. ni ti Residents of South Sea Con. Statements Said to Involve Swggagi) tinent All Desire To Li in Cities, Traveler Says Features. anmnt Nrodefnit and jn Honor Julu, aggravated prn Inrlaligm and b1N tntered point of irx$ in AuUalla, lack ammintitv In to Kew 7aland and a mvrtal, moral and physical laasltudc In the 80110 8ra Islands?, typlflnf absolute Im'ifTerenr to thar than the present mom tit these ra the outstanding trottron of IDs C Freed, who haa returned to So-ake after a tour of nore than 1 ifH mil Mr, Freed for trar In bus) nwtg tn Balt leak cr of the Hb Freed Furniture ml company, waa acoompanleJ m Miaaipt Freed on tlila h nricd.. jonrrei of o iZITing whkh waa n eael r Fait left tn of They October laat 3 ear, drh mt t ietr auto to Kan Francisco, proceeding then e after a few dave' visit, to the an ietanda "The beautv of Honolulu and tta en-- a Irons, the cnamopolliau harfftar of the population the prlmitne manner in which many of the native still live and their adherence to trad'tlon and custom are ail worthy of extended consideration and study, said Mr Freed lest night. "One he continued, "write many pages might about the active volcanoes tn the group g a sourca of b4rest to both nativea and tourists, yet toe thing that moat Impressed me was t if fact thaV la aplte of the monotom rf the climate, a good deal of the A nm r 'rtt u spirit of get xheVa reemTo pf e v eTr3TTV7Ttv TTofe lulu twenty eara ago anl idte trana formation of the city wax u jjy remarkable ir T ru gfUrj&rt lke 1 fiever-fatlin- Australian Love Cities Free d lavlng Honolulu Mr ontndtheMrs, Jed to Island of Fsngo-Parig- n. Tutullo, the only American possession tn the South See nave) station, noted chleflv for Jts wonderful her bo i end the, disinclination of Its smell population to ear very much about what goes on outside the Inland the Fred Jourt From Pango-Pang- o neyed toy steamer to Sjdnev, Auatralla In the various elites of whIWi oountrj they spent severe) weeks 'in Australia the people went to live Itt the cities and apparently nowhere else ' said Mr Freed. "The country Is larger hy SIT square intlea than the whole of the I nhed States, end yet the population Is only 6,000 Diet, although Jt la a land of wonderful re. Sources, most of them vlr.uallj undeveloped. The) reeldents of Sydney. Melbourne and the other Australian rltles we Mailed like our Amerlran money, but that a About the only thing we have they show consideration for The average rltlxrn bolds That we entered the war when It waa juat closing, adding that w claim all the credit for the vlttory and that wa took and kept all the gold there waa tVe toured a good deal of Australia by automoblls and paid TS cents a gallon , for our gasoline, and It was American gasoline at that." New Zealand Backward.- From Sydney Mr and fldira Freed went to Auckland, New Zealand, visiting both tha northern and aouttiem' parts of that empire, with a population of 1 600,900 persons, and pronounced by Mr, Freed to be "thirty years behind the times" so far as accommodations, transportation and facllltlea for comfort and pleasure ar concerned "Tli Maoris of New Zealand," said Mr. Freed, ,are the only people there who ar regarded aa on an equality with the white, and many of them are the equals of the whites In Intelligence. The most Interesting thing in this part of the trip was our vl.lt to Wlatema. 190 miles southwest of Auiklacd where m saw the 'Glow-worcave ' This Is about as long aa a Salt. Lake block thirty to forty feat wide and ten to fifty feet high. Its sides and roof hold literally many millions of ElngUsh-oontroll- ed m s, which, when the vial tors are flulet. Illuminate It so that Che faces ot the party can be easily recognised I re- of all things gard this as the strangest seen during our Journey " From New Zoind, the --zip- waa to Rarotonga. In the Cook Islands, governmemslly controlled by New Zealand, and from thence to Tahiti, a French possession, of which Papeete la the capital. "We were here for five days." said Mr, Freed, "and experienced red tape In lta extreme.! form, for every fifth man ts a government employee and It requires some degree of both nerve and diplomacy to toy. Nevertheless, our etay here -- was'get one that gave us much enjoyment" This waa the last stop In the South dSeas of Mr. and Mrs Freed, they sailed from Tahiti for ban Francisco, reaching City of the Golden Gate February 9 ' the From San Francisco Mr and Mrs Freed Went to Los Angeles, remaining there a few day and coming by train to Salt glow-worm- continued Lake. DRIVER OF CAR EXONERATED BY CORONERS JURY (pedal ts Tbs Trtboas. MONA. Feb 17. An Inquest was held today on the body of Reuben Toung, 69 years of age. who waa struck and almost Instantly killed toy an automobile about on the pavement which s runsclock last night through this city The testimony showed that the death car waa occupied by three men R. T Forbes, formerly of bait Lake, proprietor of a hotel at Cedar Citv: W. J. Forbes, . his brother, of Salt Lane, and T W Seay of Salt Lake who were on their to Lake from Salt Cedar ay It also was shown that Mr YoungCity stewed in front of the car when it was directly too late for the machine to be stopped The verdict of the Jurv was that the death was purejv accidental and the occupants of the tor were exonerated. It came out In the testimony that after Mr. Young was struck by the R. T. Forbes and Mr Seay quickly returned to the scene of the accident and assisted in the conveyance of the n victim 0 a nesr-b- y house, where, &. phvai-cta. waa called. Mr to automobile, ev er, rlan. Life - and Character : Beading FEBRUARY 18. Children bom en this date are very nervous and They should be kept quiet, have few end thoee they should have companion, should b quiet, well trained children If school becomes a terror to these children tak them awav, and get them to the countrT w her they may have plenty of fresh air and outdoor recreation These children have excellent piemen, and by culture can become most Tnev are accurate and loving, but often In a fit of anger will say things 10 those they love beet which they do not mean e rauet be taught th These tv of keeptn-promises, and be pun tnslitv. Wairh the Want Ads for good bargains In real relate and renting of apartment Products week was a great ai.ci es Tills terse reply waa all that was forth-comg from Ivaekers of the campaign movement In answer to msny questions asked at the close of the busiest week they have ever had while engaged In movement of a similar nature Although the campaign la now over, accordirg to the Original plan the real valedictory will be delivered today frfftn two score pulpits in Salt Lake churches and also In churches of the stste outside the city. Infer mountain Products week Waa the nttvsl extensive and most Intensive kind ever organ'eed In the for" the purpose of stressing the slate. use of home grown and commodities It was backed by I ho Intergvoiintain Pevelopment league. with many chin luh and societies ami hundreds ot commercial organisations cooperating While the wholesalers and retailers profited directly, the purpose of the campaign was not to exploit tha fortunes of anyrindlv Idual firm, tout to advocate the use of home products In preference to thoee Imported. Building of Industries, creating payrolls stimulating business and bringing prosperity generally do This section ware the motive and purpose of the Campaign. "Inter-mountai- rtrs;rtiln ( Karl Khuliz of Chicago president of the National Building Owners and Managers Association of the I'nltcd States and Canada, wllj reach Salt fake tonight.. On. remain. until M on day, aAe ru csall... Me will be the guest of lhii,alt ljke Building Owne-- s and Managers uaeecln Hon .dur'rg hla stay ahd will be the honor guist at .a luncheon H be given Monday at the Salt lake Chamber of Commerce at 12 1ft o clock. Kepreeen tatlveg of the office Buildings and Apartment House owner end Managers' association have becj lnv Ited to attend In a bodv, and .Mavor Ncelen will also attend the luncheon President Shultz, who la accompanied b Mr. Shultz, la on hla tn attend the Pacific coast conference of building owners and managers, to be held Friday and balurday of this week at Los Angeles. A special committee, consisting of R. -- Jr,canal pyraMfn t of hc.bujlfi frgsj sssnctstlon, T F .look eon, secretary, A. and J E McGInty. will meet Roy Heath Mr. and Mrs Shulls at the station anl arrange for their entertainment and comfort during their stay Numerous member of the Salt fake organisation are expected to attend the conference. President lain Angelea Hhults has recently returned from a meet- -, lug of the executive committee of the national association, held at Atlanta, Qa , where the conference of the aouthepn states organisations of building owners and managers met at the Rame time He la recognized as a leading expert In office building and apartment house- operation. wj - 1 tin. F. Comoll sssrsir&wwfcasir3 Without question th people of the section tovered hy th Intermnunla.n league vised more home products than they have In any other previous week This Is brought out In sales reports turned In by score of firms, not only In Halt lake, but other cities bale of Vtah products during th past week were so much higher than In any other similar period that no doubt remains as to the success of tho home products campaign. The week proved to be an educational one as well as a' successful tales week Schools used home products for a text, clubmen learned many new angles of horns products from luncheon speakers, women exchanged home. products Ideas, retail salesmen and clerks were taught. Just bv suggestion, that there are many possibilities for the home-mad- e goods, and ercrvorxe In general acquired the knowledge that 1tah goods can replace those of snv other section, with the added advantage that money spent on products will. In the entj, pav big dividend The experiences of the past week, although hardly yet ' cold." have suggested the unlimited possibilities of ventures of this kind leadera in the movement believe that the success of the Intermoun-tal- n Development league s operations will be In consistent snd continuous drivtcg at the objective, and not only spasmodic successes such as that ot tho past week. Alleges B. Scott Prevented Hei From Attaching Money. Future Policy. Charges that Attorney Frank B Scott fraudulently conspired to prevent her from attaching money am property beMax longing to her former husband. GomoU, to Insure payment of allmonv, ace made by Bmm GomoU In a suit filed In the Third district court esterdav, Holton was Instituted against Th Anna Nteser, who claims she purchased the house at 910 Pueblo avenue which Mr Gomoll said belongs to her husband. Mr GomoU alleges that when she obtained a divorce, for which she filed suit In October, she algo waa granted a oourt order restraining Gomoll withdrawing !S00 which he had on deposit In tha Zion Ravings and Trust Later she allege Max Gocompany. moU and his brother Barnard, entered Into a conspiracy, with bhe advice and aid of Scott, to get th mon It was claimed first as belonging to Max's blind two as weeks later, father, then, being Uve. .property of hi dead mother, Augusta Gomoll. according to the suit In November an order was obtained releasing the restraining order on the ground that Max GomoU had no Interest in the money It Is further alleged that "for the Purpose of hindering and delaying the plaintiff in. securing the fruit of any Judgment for allmonv and division of property which she might obtain against Max GoraoU.I' the property t 19 BhcWo street was transferred to Anna Nteoer, th defendant. Max and Barnard GomoU have disappeared and bench warrants have been Issued for their appearance In court, according to the suit. Scott denied yesterday that- he conspired with Max and Barnard to prevent Mrs Gomoll from attaching property belorgtng to her former husband The money on deposit tn the bank reallv belonged to Mrs Augusta Gomoll he said. Her blind husband claimed it at first, not knowing that he had no Interest under the law, the attorney said Ha said that the hovre was sold to Ann Kisser fior a sufficient consideration and not that tfie might hold It in trust eecretly for Max Gomoll Go-noi- l Initiation to Be Held by Knights of Columbus Director of the Intermountain Development league, which consists of representatives from all of the chambers of commerce, ar going to meet In the near future and outline a definite policy for It the future In She way of campaigns Is certain that the next on will be t resources movement to feature the scenic of the state were actlvttle giroduct Yesterday not due to the fact that so many offices closed at noon, tout retail stores kept busy all day and sale of ll'teh products Committees apreached a big total pointed by the league started the tedious task of assigning prises Manv hundreds of essays er to s read and graded for prize, while many retail clerks of th city ar in lin for cash irrlzea for the sales records they established each These will not be (lay of the week known until tomorrow. Last night the Rebekaha celebrated the d anniversary of th founding of Marlon lodge at th I O. O F hall with a banquet Charles Ft Solomon was the principal prod-uchoxne was SAIL his subject speaker, thlrty-eecon- home-produ- ts a partial for list of the some of the speaker assignments for of the city churches todays home products services 361 Last Twelfth Thllrteenth ward, Second South street Charles F. Solomon, Twentieth ward, comer D street and Second avenue, R N. Y'oung, avenue ward, earner Fourth F.nelgn ward. 463 and P streets MrNinth avenue, Jamee H. Molfe, Fourteenth ward, 151 West First South Sixteenth ward, street, H F 131 Mrth Third AY est street, E H Eerd-leSeventeenth ward, ljs West First South street, B F. Grant. Nineteenth Fourth North street, J ward, 172 WeetTwenty-second ward, A Hancock street. Roy-oWeet bexond North 754 West ward Twentv elghtn Eardlej M Haddock, Thhd North street, 453RayEleventh Last Thirty-thir- d ward, Methodist street, G S. Wilkin. Grace Routh Sixth and West church, Eighth Methodist. streets, G N Child, Waterloo E, Fifth Bast street and Blair avenue, A 355 Rt. Paul' Episcopal, Bberhardt. Nlnlh Last street. Parley P. Jenson Following Is -- th Oil: y, e -- Women's Club Entertains Democratic 'Lawmakers Democratic members of the legisla ture were guests of honor at a dancing party given last night in the ballroom of the Newhouse hotel by the Womens Democratic rlnb. The reception committee included Mr. and Mr W, B. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1L Waters, Mr. and Mr James II. Moyle, Mr. and Mrs. George II. Dern, Judge and Mrs. E. K Cortnftin, Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. John Reid. Mt. and Mrs A, P. Kimball, Mr Elizabeth J, Hayward, Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Mnllmer, Mtvor and Mrs. Neslen and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong Mrs. R. E. L. Collier, chairman of the arrangement committee, wav assisted bv Mm. Clarene Milner, Mrs. lie James Biakee. The death occurred Burton W. Musser, Mrs. W. II. Land February 12. Interment was at Los messer and Mrs. George H. Dern. -- More, than lOQ frucsts jerapresent. Angelea ... Inkistlon into the Knights of Columbus of thirty candidates will be conduited at 2 o'clock this afternoon In the Eaglehall. They will attend churchy services In s body in the Cathedral of the Madeleine at 9 ocxK-this morning Joseph rsquett, grand knight of the Ogden council, will have charge of the first degree; C P. Howard, grand knight of the Park City council, of the second, snd Robert E. Mark, district deputy oi Salt Lake, of th third degree INTA17T BOH DIBS OH COAST. Word was received yesterday by friends in. this city of Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Biakee, formerly of Halt Lake but now living in Los "Angeles, - kind-heart- ne-te- snd hem-e- s President cf National As HI Attorney Fraudulent Proceedings. Sensational developments regarding alleged bonding schemes used by enm Inals and supposedly rcponsible ir in furnishing bonds for others who re under nrrext marked yesterday 's meeting of the state board of pardons. This fame when Oliver M. Brown, now serving a term iq the state prison for in connection wrth his giving perjury bond for Matt Smith in Ogdcu two years ago, charged that he had ac''fee for swearing, to She cepted bond for Smith from William Emms, now who also signed tbs bond and charged with perjury, and whose rase Brown also asserted that is pending. lie had served as bondsman on, otner occasions and h! received a fee, but that he did not know just exactly what the fee was to have been. in 1P21 Brown, together with Emms, furnished bond tor Mact Bmith and later Bmith disappeared from the state. Browft and bnmi eould not the amount of the toond and the former was tried, convicted and sentenced to serve two J ears in the state The Emms caee is still pendprison. ing. Brown was represented by Thomas is Ramage, attorney, and the attorney now e harged 1y mow n Vit h ' idTing To" sponsible for his present plight and for his conviction. The local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, to which Brown belongs, lias petitioned for his release and Dr. R. J. Alexander, reprw be aenting the organisation, fore th board yesterday appeared in Browns behalf and for clemency. Dr. Aicxan der accused Attorney Its mage of being largely responsible for Brown pre dicament, 'having, aeeording to Dr. A1 exander, induced Brown to sign the bontl for MaJt bmilh. After some heated arguments ana rharges, back and forth, thr board of pardon in executive session, ordered Brow nt ease continued for eixjy days. sociation by National Society Men. r Is Principal Speaker at the Meeting. IX The Utah Bottlers association convened Jesterdav at the Hotel Utah. A formal gathering of bottlers from all over the state took place during the forenoon ami the regular session was mtwrnmm j 4bheld tn the afternoon!" At the banquet in the evening Charlps II. Denhalter, president of the Denhalter Bottling President of National Life Underwriters' was eleeted addressed who Utah association, company of Halt Iaul H. trances tales Congress. president of the association. Ditstmon was reelected secretary. rectors wilt be ngmed at aaothci meet ing a month from date. Milton Allen of Balt Lake, retiring! president, was given a vote of nppre elation, as was Mr. Bimon, who was re of Utah and busimen of ths state Insptrlng advice from Adolph A. Kliamn of bt. Jatil, Minn , president of the National Association of Ufa Underwriters, jevigrday at two sessions of th fourth annual sale congress of the Utah held In Association of Life Underwriter Ihe Hotel Utah. One hundred and twenty-fiv- e underwriters of the state were In attendant e. The congress closed with a , banquet last nlglit. The value of life Insurant e aa a meant ,of eeeueltv foe Itteome- Investment and future happlneea domestic circle wa Insurance emphasized b each speaker. men pre nt were qumpitmented upon -arnlevement in providing theee their tamed n secretary. The retiring di sertiae to Jvundreds of families, and two or l Ire, of ihe speakers said they would g-- . rectors who will be replaced In another clear all life Insurance salesmen of the n month are A. t oroles of Ogden, Milton term "pert." which- nme. It wa staled Alkli and Mr Simon. their persistent efforts had gained lor HiduevW. Lee of Birmingham, Ia , them. the of Association National Th- - morning session opened with an president of Carbonated Beverages, was the pnn address of welcome 1o the underwriters bv t A Carter, president of the Utah cipal speaker. Mr. Lee injected some Association of Ufa nderw rttera J tv southern htitnOr yito bis introduction Bonneville Is Be Collin Club vlte president of Ihe Tracy Izum and entertained his fellow bottlers A Trust company, and John W. W alker, wvth some clever references to his home Insurance stste commissioner, precede! stato before- - he got down to the bust Mr Kllascn, ' the national nres'dcnl, In Akeley, ness of bottling Be rev icwetf the work , making sldiesse la ked Qn llfe insurance fr6m of the national a'ociiTion an I told Ih-.- v liwpoin of. a ln.sloffjmr who ha-- i Ti C'1J1U':kftrr' tsiufcl1 fir ir saving H1at.1t is to place the industry tiled leaving Insurance policies wllh thvir on a higher plane Mr. Leo stated that He In said lhat mo4 dependents are SetlRiL th wnlounl pf the IFe it is bt coming known each that Ttiolhrilling experiences attendant en that Insurame pc Id sfler dculi to benefit lailes soda water beverages containjear a great hunting Ihe gorilla In his native Jungles Is not enovis.v to pay state Inheritance Is the material with which Carl E Akr-ldeal of food value. who headed a recent expedition taxes J! VV. OoefBp of San Francisco, a Africa, will Interest th director in the national organization, Into Central of Ahe Bonneville club- at a Utah Business Heavy. also addressed the convention on ths members Mr will be held nlkm Rae f gur dinner which t 7 o clo k ilwwlnff work of the organization. Ho discussed imount of evening at the Hotel 1 tali lnYtmnt8 In LTtfth the use of labels and uniform methods Wednesday Mr Akelej s exploring partv whicji in lSi and the pimiutitA paid that veai in bottling, jp'ing experience encotin wa bent ht bv the Vmerlcan Muxeitm The Ufa in th jitato tnnpantf SI of Natural H torv tiaveled inland from had im rated in and rwud tered bv the bottlers of California. loaaea 600 of to $1,111 m o miles paid $S th 50 (O nlrv ompnniea gorilla Hugh J Cannon, member of tho state In the mountainous In taxea and ivdlcj Mp dr paid region around Lake V3 food and dairy commission, was the lirst in premium Tha 192J The purpose of the expe tn tJ1 Tanganyika. atmakcr before tho convention. He dis dition wa to make an exhaustive tudv liirur weip not : et complied, Mr Walker cussed sanitary methods that should be mt thebe Inhabitants of the Jungle in silid wm a tin e In the hiatnrv observed in bottling. Thr Garrat S. Wil of the life proiesio i when edukm, a member, talked of possibte im , cational congresses and tomentiona were was a male so Freedom Denied. Evu"b of which the prolement in the system of coopera since th deratl appreciated James Nirolopouios, sentenced Hep timi between bottlers. Professor Elton when hue nee Mr Akelev has made three trips Irto pression dats of " L. Mr Eliason of said rt the its of Quinn height Utah tember 20. J92J, to an indeterminate University African jungles for the tudv and collecMonths of depiession forred b term id ths state prison for voluntary gave a lecture and a number of expen tion of big gurno. His fane however, into 'new rhannels snd new soienti sn the use of carbonic and ga does not rest altogether on hi exploits manslaughter, wai not successful in his menfcs methods of e&ksmar hip developed ThA I11 th1 At direction the an lie also Mr Allen was master banquet for termination of sentence. Nath nal Association of ilte Underwriters application cf note, orhc of Rl achievements beis made jVieolopoulos was found guilty of tho of ceremonies and talks were given bv et ludvch of men and women ing a ement g n and the Akeley camera ftctualU up two the nationnl Mr. seliftK.Jife insurant e protection Lee anil Daniel offvters, of on Karras West See shooting world Mr the v.iu served During Akeley Through tie werk of iudiv id.ials and Mr. Goetz gav n hu ss ond South street when Karras called at Mr. Goetxe. consulting Engineer In She division eommitteei new and extended umr the Nicolopoulos home to pay a friend morons talk end led in eommunsty of Investigation research anil develop- for life ipeuranre are continually crowThe ( rown Cork and Neal ment of the engineering department of ing and being ly ekll. 'The defense contended that' singing. given the public' he continued Nicolopoulos fifed the shot while under Compaq? presented ech woman pres tne United .Stale arm', and as special corthe fleet wltn assistant with y a souvenir. emergent the impression that- - an enemy was At poration. Mr Akeley also has some re- Sales School Success. knocking at the door. - It was brought nown as a sculptor ard baa been accordout at the trial that- the bullet was The most recent nl most Important I ed the honor of doing tho Roosevelt meextenalon of the educations program lor fired with the intent to kill and the de morial 1 Is the assot'atlon Ihe eetabllshment of L. T fenlnnt was found guilty. MrJCay president of the stale school of lowir-insalesmanship with f a I aa toastmaster at the a There were twenty-eigh- t senate," w eases sub In led course Btandartllxed of d nner in Mr AKeleya honor mittod to the board. Of this number ion The f rst wa etab- - . j At a recent meeting of the board of struct one application was withdrawn, that of llshed at the t arnTle Institute of Tech- of II Bonneville Dr the club governors at I'lttsuurg and has been auc- - 1 K. H. Siddoway, former state fish and M Rowe of Ogden waa selected to fill a nlov A ceseful sentenced on April vacancy on tho board occasioned bv the Ntr fjlason Indicated that 192J would bs ?ame commissioner, for misappropriating public of .Professor Levi Edgar a vetr of nthlcvement for the beet Hf resignation funds to an indeterminate term. He Young. Insurance salesmen H said that th made public "I fcteadilv becoming aware of for biJRinaily application parole. tho Two applications for of life Insurance, and that were de pardon uI be much better socially and sotietv nied; two for parole denied and two nomlc.'i when life Insurance becomes granted by termination; one other pa Shaw everT more f rmlv csiah-he" Desmond, rolS was granted. Five tn tor said Mr Eliason "lh my opin.on applications Ivualnef of tho-- f iture will be carried on sentence were denied, termjnatioqof a lung more two (were granted and a number were and more seleNovelist and nitic lines Gne-- l and agency continued until future meetings nanacei will. I beliete come to the that a forced business built on Here Other Dispositions. mtthtil Iv not deslrabl. but The disposition of the various that it ts fir pieferab'e to do a smaller appli buslncx on con'ei vative and permanent cations was as follows: For pardon, lines, giving spe-lattention to render' i Ireland Todav will form the theme M' Palmer, forgery, denied, Mr. Eliason ing professional service." the lectu-- e by Shaw Desmond, a brilJohn Theeinger, burglary 'second de- of also life sooke of as an Invest!nurance liant novelist and speaker of the ii a social service ment gree de.teL ..Fer. earole, J, 'Ba and Lofewer" wtow iwld- en address TT Rowing hts talk the convention adcheck, denied; John at the aesemhlv hall tabernacle grounds journ ed for dinner Saliales, assault with n deadly weapon next Wemesdav night at 9 15 o clock to protct our earning power Mr Desmond comes under the auspice if and"The wavfamily terminated; William Sherwood, grand of s to be well Insured." the dl-- 1 jour of Ltan extension University larceny, denied, John S. Cav9, burglary vision D Fried In h'a talk on "A said Ivter ifohh-r-s of season tirke-- s for rd xd.PfSMV s Man Business Reasons for Life InsurFor tcrmina the course will find hf date to be desApproves. ance ' Mr Freed said he had found It a tion, G. E. Ledermon, receding stolen ignated as February 22. but the a -' fait In business that .brains were harder nce of a day was mad& to avoid it properfv, denied; James Brown, second than merchandise. JO rep,ace. aa h often .1. with the concert of the degree burglary, terminated; C, JDuU. i aF Tdale chorus the First ConThe air mail hangar bul providing for figured valuable employes. second decree arson, te"rmlnated; ten, I gregational church Thursday night ment of private citizens who Insurance a the mburst re Joe P. Swayer. assault with a native-bora ... n Duty. deadly Desmond,. Irishman volunteered finance for the construction Clemente Eyuen, h,Vv. Herbert R MacmlUan attorney; gave ,to e, of air mall hangars at the time of the third degree burglary, continued of Tils reason Imagination foi seiVice, of the ha for air mall being heavily Insured. He inauguration stated lhat a man owed it to his wife snd thirty day; 0. R. Pai softs, robbery de- Jed ?' CinLLf,r .txnCTi L fcu.,ar v All -- Ipasned the senate. Th word was nr ceived yesterday by the Salt Lake eham- - family to carry life Insurance aa a protectUa.V,ni filed; Frank hi. Ledbetter, robbery, con tion to tliur futuie happiness. He said of Comine, te In a irea-ag- e tinued nn' 'abirtvtoentt.m bis feet on tner days, Frank Rasmussen, lie icnvideied Hie a hlfh-cla- s United State- Suiator Reed toinooL forgery continued for thirty dsvs, 0faffL'r3d'n rro!rii!-c0.JoA ",on i The ire said '"A,r null hangar b II Following Mr. ilacmlHana I rack J. Bartlett, t " A. l't dojinvjjig owner of rot m of Ogden Jrmea wifd lal Howell th,J The ir tociay ',cnlt Jjdte ts' 'passed for thirty davs; Desmond g" " fled late Friday in Washington. Uct'ure to v gave a stirring talk on life Insurance " Ilerber- - J. S?M,nue'1 of mar y cases of lift Miller, burglary third de- one of passage of the air met Judge Howell told i... nc j The successful as a provider for widows and gree, continued for sixty day; Wicho course hangar bl'l by both bouses of congress insurance but the fact that no orphans, the oeplored of Involves reimbursement As a private Manas, grand larceny continued for creative figure (n th realm Is made for the judlcioua invest- literature Mr. Desmond ha established - iltnr.A"!!vA SaltIt was to ihe, extent of provision thirty days; Olive M. Brown, perjury an ment of the Insured la dead after money 519,0(j0 iaat reported early enviable reputation H1 "Democ- continued for sixty days; Sterling Lit- Is delivered to his benethat the b H had been referred to and the Indemnity racy," published In mb, was declared week In sum ficiaries lump Judge HoweH said committee of the by the London DhUj Express to be the the appropriations house and deftnle word regarding Its that I h gov ernment during th war dembest political novel slrce H G Wells of the value life insurance. County jul fsse for commutation. New Machiavelll ' His 'Passion," of progress. in the lower body has not been onstrated Mr Eliason gave a short talk to the H- - J. of Im- - ,re2?lVe Tucker, possesaion of liquor, startling piece com 1920, a vivid and before convention He Just adjournment. Chamber The of Commerce 7 late last deals dramatlcaiJv preesionism, with mated; Frank D. Borenson. . the , school . , . for life Insurthree great themes tnat move mankind night wired Representative E O. Leath , spoke again of of liquor, denied; Frank W. possession Rvan is sex. money erwood Inquiring as 1lgh ,me.n' statu of th if and power Gods His i Lta hand the position th state without fund, denied; written In 1921, is the storv of the quest bill In the house of representatives '"f J.,fhck ln tl,? ,ife Insiirarce world. At the t me nf the inaiimrwtlmt of the ! of a soul for God through Imaginative Leicht, embezzlement, deni-- d; bo 11 hood neT r to maturity cbaract-rlze- d mail service on the western illiam L. Cherrv, indecent exposure, bano'eV'ast 'nUhtnYhs bv New York Tribune a a 'shining denied; Cave E. Ellin, intoxuation, de- the ' swoid an the lo Mr known Desmond smug s through finerce. oiganlzation nied, and JV1 Mar Hofman, petit lar- last book. "Labor, the Giant wt.to the as the Ah Mall uoQinK association, J . ceny. denied. feet of Clay, is a orltical a fundi for the erection of a Intigar ! of In Halt Ihe International labor movement Th mattr na nrtr Mr Desmond spent some months with taken in a umilar manner Abrams Eleotrenle Trsstment. by other cities p, , Grace S Alrtr, lot Judg Bldg rmv serirh the on the line of flight of the air fAdv.l the Irish Republican Sun Feitiers and also with th Ulstermen vice. Private clt aen Invested In the as the special correspondent of a group proposition, and It la the reimbursement of London newspapers He is qualified, of these citlsens by the government that forceful and entertaining t sought in the air mall hangar bill A number of Utah educator ar preTrees paring to attend the annual convention " of the Fuperlntendents' of the Nain Lemon tional Education association the Utter . In Cleveland, Ohio. of next week part boub'lts tbs largest lemon ever Th eeotfbn of Ihe N E A. holds mtet-los- s grown In Utah has Just dropped from each jear separate from th national or aan zation the tree. Measuring five Inches In In order to s conventions to utlllz diameter and exhibiting a true lemon their permit superintendents color peel about twice as thick as Straggling and protesting, the three she had become infatuated, Tujios al- time In v siting all departments of th orange peel, the citrus fruit, having children and Vera Tnjios were leged in filing suit for divorce several education aesoclatlon s organisation. of James become qverrlpv The following Utah educators will to bold 4 wrested from" their mother care By ;davs ago.- He aso rh&rgod her with Its twig to attend the Cleveland meetnegleetjng the children. The InquUIttv ing Dean Milam Bemlon. G. N. Child, Afew the wifineturned Of could not be sppesaed with the mere day ago school, and Mis M. L. Ritehie of the Third district from' Los Angeles, and meeting the two tuterintendent of Fait I.oke. Orson alrht of the soft drink fruit so shortly Katheryn aftsr picking ft up from Its resting court issued an order granting tempo- elder children on the street, induced Ryan superintendent of I.osan eltvr R V. Larsen, superintendent of Plc. nd ft was dissected with a rary eustodv to the father pending them to leave the home of their father, erivvolr, knife and Its contents viewed, smelled Professor bools. Cache ( Henry to Tyjios. Theii ehe went to Peterson.county of the and tasted. It possessed a true lemon trial of a divorce action brought by according department of his residence and took Irene, he aid. W, at flavor, but tnore Interesting than the ths Agricultural college; The divorce cose ha not been set Karl Hopk'ns. superintendent of the OgTupos. taste was th condition of the seed. The mother wa in tears as the chil- down for hearing. den city schools. D C. Woodward, super. They had germinated In the tropical dren were taken from the courtroom. In Moris was given a divorce from Intendent of th Caroon county school growing place and small lemon trees about two Inches In length were growUtah superintendents are expectThey ire William Tnjios, 10 year of Joseph Moris by Judge W. M. Mcf'rea edOther to attend the rational meetings also. ing wdthin. and 5. The" wife alleged tbaf. her S, Kvelvn. Jrene, age; yesterday. wa Th fruit found at th foot th stale superintendent of had an uncontrollable temper InrUnng Judge ftitehla decided that the wel a variety of lemon tree growing of in pubo instruction or members of hl defare of the childen would be bet pro- and that- - he failed to samvort her. the greenhouse of the University partment of tected jf they were left in cuatody of Charles Albert Armagost filed suit Utah by Carle El For berg, superinthe father. tendent of buildings and grounds Th againet Myrtle I, Armagost, alleging Tours After drawing $200 from the couples desertion. germinated seeds were planted In the Clark s Mell'crranean cruise. Hot, greenhouse In Che hop of growing bank account, Mrs. Tujios left Failure to is Jean joint alleged by 0 days, $656, (4 F, i n tours more lemons. lor IO Angeles on November 9, in Glenn bhen, provide who filed a .divoree suit 4S.)0.ropes Ask for Itinerary. J, o. Tomlinson' company with another man with whom against Edward II. Shea, Agt , Wilson Hotel. i( Ad'jf 1 fur-njs- The life underwriters ness and d Ike, AFRICAN HUMTER 111 Ij WILL BE FETED h t to Host to C.E. jrwtt fir-- eti N 1 lth ner laret ine9 i pe-ci- nl N -e 111 well-rtH- in if v v C'-- r Famous Lecturer, lv cou-liil- Speaks Wednesday. VOTED IN SEMTE fi al Fn-eral- MeGoe-fictitio- us Citizen Wha Financed cal Plants to Bs Repaid Lower House del-vec- con-fit- n IT?0' rn?td; . f'-- I - 'it-iibe- Insu-an- - ! 1 ce vft-'lo- I u,- l Ifci'ES. rmU k to-th- e iioa ana-vsl- 'l Small Crowing Are Found Large UTAH FDI IPATOR LEAVE TUESDAY FOR CONVENTION w CHILDREN STRUGGLE AS COURT TAKES THEM AWAY FROM MOTHER csd ay nessofth0odr high-stru- mind-reade- iuusii' Local j- hn jh NO. 1, V thin eertaln limitation interest and taxes paid during ths texable year may Sue h be deducted from Income Items Include Interest upon a personal loan snd taxes on a dwelling, as well as Interest on business debts and taxes upon Th federal income buxines property. tax, however, may not be deducted, nor i assessmay there b Included sny ments for local benefits tending to Imv. th of ss such th rslue proper! prove pav ng or drainage assessment, since In cost of a permanent fact, th they are Improvement. United States Wetted th of Obligation prior-"ti- T feeptemtvor !, 1117, are whollv tax exempt from the federal lnooin Hence interest, paid or accrued on In gcs sue-cia- A debtedness Incurred, or continued to Purchase or carry such obligations, is not an allowable deduction from gross income. Personal Indebtedness includes not only money borrowed to defray personal expenses clothing, food, etc. out also money borrowed for the purchase of real estate. If a person Owes money secured bv a lien or mortgage off his home the amount of interest paid on sui-- indebtedness my be deducted. Moreover. Interest paid bv the taxpayer on a mortgage upon, real estate of which he W the legal or equitable owner, even though the tax paver ts not d recti v liable upon j lbs bond or note secured bv such mort-- l gage, msv b deducted as Interest on hit I I indebtedness I hd edn-at'- Steamship Agency -- dv, 4' r i yf |
