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Show V THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1921. 14 j Newsboys of Sal.t Lake-WilCavort at Lagoon Tuesday l MRS. R: B. THURMAN IS NOW BENEDICT any other persons money at the resort qn the eventful day. In addition to the send attnaetloits of t SALT the rjasort. Including such things as ths new giant roller coaster, special features have been planned. hours. All Announced of Not the Itaet thing will be a special Marriage Jets of living trill be diverted to Lagoon, luncheon provided by the management where 125 newsboy of The Tribune and of the refreshment concessions. j B. Thurman to Mrs. the , R. The fun program Includes sack raoea Telegram 'will be enjoying their and races races, nual outing. and contests in pie eating peanut roil- --- M L. Girdwood, .be the fifteenth of. lag. basing. swimming. The oooaeten-wt- H Cower dlvin g, ehlmmie Laseason dancing, "spieling"' and a the sort Each they go to to the vicbe will Prises given goon on a special train, furnished free tors tn all of tha events. Announcement Ig made of the marriage of charge by the tmberaer' Elect le Tbs boys will meet at It) oclock at cetve apodal consideration from the re fevictees years has safeguarded them on Mary L Gird wood, which took place July sort and concession managements, each their trips to Lagoon, and who 2. The ceremony wae performed by the newsboy's nickel being worth a dime of wiH beouting with them tomorrow. Rev. Father D. O. Hunt et the Catholic LAKE will be without "pep 9 and Jt o'clock Tuesday, 12. Yes, Indeed, The town be "very kw during the l ng high-volta- W if Woman Italian byv Given Evidence Startling , Sta'- iff. . to Have Husband ffR ot si Done 'Away y - oa ' Withj Quick Means Demanded. !!? , . rectory. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Agnee McNeill, and Mr. Thurman waa attended by hie eon, James A. ThurFormerly Mrs. Mary L. Glrdwood, whoo man. 55 Uncases, to the ceremony were Miss Frances Thurman, daughter of Mr. ddmg was announced yesterday Thurman, and H. K, DeardorfT The bride la the daughter of Mra. Helen wide circle of friends tn that wav ahe told me the Italian McNeill and baa Wonun not exactly Mr. Thurman la widely known In Utah deratand tvhut ahe by that word auprrnaturHl but PI Carpo told me lator as an attorney and was for a long period In Itahan and said there would be big secretary of the Democratic state committee. money In It ,f Mr and Mrs. Thurman are at home to On the second ylult to the Colavlto home Mrs Kahor was vrry murh nutated over their friends at No. If Cluft apartments. hhac huiaud Jiad maltreated her, actording to Vfra Cy.a-i?he was terribly excited," she with a slight alien acceLU "Hhi ea'd her husband had called her terrible names the ttifrht before. "That devil' that devil! I could kill him 111 nay any money to get rid of him, she said ffi ..I mnt D' By IGENE FLACK. Sorrier By VniT.rmn Ohio. July 9 "CLEVETLAND, t rriled by slowness with which her deadly poleon Options were eating out the life ol her d ltnsband,Mra P.va Cu tfierTri ' Kutier that the wealthy Lakewood publisher should die by the more effective method of cold blooded assassination, according to the startling testimony of Mrs. Emma Colavitp, surprise wttnosa of the ittete in the sensational murder trial to- 4eyr oA mock robbery carefully framed weeks e Jiffore the crime was to shroud the behind the deed, Mrs. Colavlto said. The amazing revelations of Mrs. Colavlto furnished the missing link of testimony bvectly involving Mrs, Kabsr with the aatual conspiracy, which la the principal Wiarge on which she Is being tried, the alat contends. Colavlto is the robust "Queen of Vjleveland'e '"Little Italy, credited with stVsnge psychic powsra by her friend Sh$a the mlstresa of the poison philters, charged with a "supernatural potency. It was Mrs, Colavlto who schooled Mrs. Kaber in the administration of the arsenic and actually furnished the to the state. Being a fwders on the charge of murder In the first degree It had been stated that Mrs. Colavlto would not be called to the jftje "fliiel-decree- mo-jv- . com too o. Called Crazy.' Salvatore Gala, who happened to be In the house at the time, ovei heard the remark, Mrs, Colavlto didn't know that he could understand Engllah When Mrs Kaber had left, Cola asked her: "What did she want? She's crazy, I don t know, I told him " 'But I know what she wants. Ill see her and I'll do It for her. Cata said, The following day he met Mrs. Kaber with hts "business partner" Vittorio 1lsselli, find they went over the details of the plot In her presence, she testified. Three days before the murder, Mrs. Kaber met Cal and Pisselll, who were hiding In the bushes near the Kaher "Mre. continued Mrs. Colavlto house, Drhkel, who la Mrs Kaber'e mother, and 1 went up on the port h. Mrs. Kaher told Marian, who was there, to go In and play the piano. Then Mrs.,a Blckel went little while. back to the garage after and there Mra. Kaber was talking to Cata and Ptsaclll. As we drove away tn the auto Mrs Kaber told her mother to stay out on the porch the next evening end wae let the men In when everything readv. Cola, who has confessed to holding back the arms of the- - defenseless victim while Pisselll drove the dagger Into his times, Is also e codebody twemv-four- " fendant on th murder charge, as Is MrloBrickel, now confined to her bed In a cal hospital- , Antique Implements Used in Harvesting Urban Wheat S summer of 184$, John Nebeksr harvested wheat with a cradle on land near the site of ths present West high school probably ths first wheat ever raised by means of Irrigation. Yesterday his son. United States Marshal Aquilla Nebeker, harvested with a cradle on his city lot. 1055 yheat East Second South street. The wheat was planted at being preferable to weeds tn the garden. The harvesting of was constituted a oetebratlon, various friends of Marshal Kebcker taking psrt and try- Ing theTr skljl with the cradle. The harvesters were served at the conclusion of , Moray More Than Original Sum Incon-gruo- -- ' h-i- b 34c 2,bo,SI.C3 3 43c 3c 3 for 25c 2 far 25c 19c Special to Ths Tribune. 3 15c 3 B 33 43s 17c .,,, 20c 2 for 34c c lie )j 43 m. Mb ,.23c ur Much Damage Is Done by Grass Fires in Tin tic Special to The Trlbuee. EUHEcKA. July 9 -th week fires have done During ooneiriertbl dam In the TJntlc hills Wednesday a swept over the hills near Dividend, burning all the brush and other veae taUon. Thursday a blase did considerable damage in the vicinity of Silver grae ae fire city. It destroyed the buildings of the Siher City Water company and also damaged three largo tanks. The tanks filled with water were not badly damaged. This ater system the people of Sliver City with supplies water. The water is obtained from the large springs at the extreme south end of the district. The loss of the water company amounts to several hundred dollars. in. IJS ....... in. luC t, 3 for 25c d . Oregon Short Line Requested to Aid American En- withthisTooi'dzfulead gineers Operating Linesj Coal dust ns Jt is ordinarily known in common coals- - is a minus quantity in . . Major Edwin A. Bethel, commanding officer of the Sixteenth railway engineer battalion, stationed at Coblenz, Germany, in a letter td the Oregon Short Line railroad, explains that he and his soldiers are having difficulty operating their railroads, as the only rules and 'regulations they have are those that have been used by the Germans. He requests H. V. Platt, general manager of the Oregon Short Line, to send him copies of the book of rules and instructions of the transportation department. These were sent to him John Cruickahank, general agent pas senger department of the Los Angelos ft Salt Lake railroad, with offices in Los Angeles, was in Salt Lake yesterday, to return with a special trainload of Elks. Mr. Cruickehank formerly was connected with the Oregon Short Line in Salt Lake as auditor of passenger accounts. Many of the visiting Elks in Salt Lake have announced their intention to visit Yellowstone National park on their return trip, nnd some of the special parties will go there in a body. B. H. Bullard, city paeemger for the Loe Angeles ft Salt Lake agent railroad at Chicago, passed through Salt Lake yesterday, on route to Los Angelos with the Chicago Elks. Mr. Bullard formerly was connected with tb Oregon Short Line, and worked in Balt Lake during federal control of the railroads. C. H. Cutting, assistant general agent for the Los Angeles ft Salt Lake railroad, with offices in Salt all of his assistants on ths bag Lake, road with special parties of Elks, and will leave himself with a special train this afternoon for Log Angeles. Knight Egg Coal Each one of these nuggets is hard and clean. For summer use Knight Egg Coal works admirably. It is less expensive than other sizes. Ask Your Dealer. - . EiNieHT FUEL CO Lake Salt pai-seng- NATIVE OF SANPETE PASSES AWAY AT HOME GUNNISON . BIRTHS EXCITED DEATHS. deaths Seventy births and thirty-twwere rrported to the city board of health during the past week. During the similar period iff 1920 there were seventy-fou- r births and twenty deaths. Of the seventy births last week, thirty-siwere boys add thirty-fou- r girls. Only thirty-eigh- t cases of contagious disease were reported to the board last week. o x STUDENT VISITS FAMILY. Allan F. Dally, a Junior at George Washington university. Is In Balt Lake with his wife at $61 Third ave-nuvisiting Mid with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dally, at the L France apart- -' menta. Pa.ly Is a graduate ol the 55 eat high school, where hs graduated with high honors. He waa also major of cadots at that school. " rs g itliflBfriui STRIKE CLOSES DOCKYARDS. KOBE, Japan. July S. (By the Associated Press ) A strike hee caused the cloe-Indown of the Kawaeakl dockyards here, the largest In Japan, employ Ing 20 000 men. This interrupts ths construction work on the eight hattleahip-elgh- t battle cruiser program The submarines which are under construction are being guarded by bluejackets. The strikers, including several thousand from the Mitsabishl ship' yards at Nagasaki, which also are closed, CATTLE TO BE TESTED. held parade today In which red flags On receipt of advices that cattle from were carried and placards displayed with the Inscription: "Down with capitalism." Star Wyo, are being driven A collision wlthtthe police occurred at one acrossValley, the state line Into Utah, without point. Involving some casualties. the formality of complying with the provisions of trie Utah state laws, designed to protect the cattle of Utah from inwith communicable fection diseases, A. A. Hinckley has dispatched It. J. J. Steffensen, veterinarian of the state bureau of animat Industry, to Investigate, to test the anlmna so brought In, If and IN any, for contagious diseases. MRS. AMELIA BEAUREGARD. TWO ARE BANKRUPT. t Voluntary bankruptcy petitions were died yesterday in the United States district court by William D. Allred, a laborer, of Willard, Utah, and George L. Adkins, a laborer, of Balt Lake. Allred's liabilities are estimated at 4621 60 and hie assets at $20. Adkins lists bis liabilities at 471 75 and claims exemption of esseta amounting to 4375, alleged to be Invested in household property. rj 07 ISC d L e. '' J3C 53c 2 for i ' MOAB. July 9,- Supervisor Spencer of the LaSal national forest, has returned fiom a trip over the south division of the forest and reports that conditions are better than they have been for several years." A special erfort Is being mads this year to prevent overcrowding of the ranges by securing a greater distribution of stock over the grazing area. This season grazing permits have betn issued for 22,061 head of cattle and for 26,737 sheep. The small owners outnumber the large ones, there being only twenty-fou- r permits for mors than 800 head of cattle owned by one man, while of the balance sixty-fohold permits for forty head or-- lees. There have-be- en small losses from what Is to be warecently ter hemlock, a plant supposed growing in moist locations. Losses from predatory animals havs been greatly reduced, due to the activities of the government sending In trappers end hunters. Timber operations In ths LaSal are almost at a standstill, due to s forest stagnant market and tha financial depression. liQ 22c the Condition t Good in LaSal National Forest . IF. In feathered the street Wednesday and died the following morning. evening He waa 25 Sears of ago. His mother. Mrs. Mary Madsen, and other relatives reside at ilalad, Idaho. 3 4IC va 2 for 24s chicken yard. on lt Hlp-O-Li- - 111 Not Entitled to - ss Dorrlty, deputy V. g, marshal end Deputy W. E. Wilson, Dr F, B Steele and others were participants In tha harvest celebration. The .graun harvested seventy-thr- ee years ago was threshed with flails, some of It being ground In coffee mills and made into blaruits for the evening meal of the day of the harvest. Mr. Nebeker said that himself and his volunteer harvest hands were sufficiently weary of cradling when the eighth of an acre on his premises had been cleared of standing wheat yesterday afternoon to be willing to leave the threshing of the grain to the efficient flock had made his home with his sister. Mra Not only did Thomas Moray fall to establish to the satisfaction of the supreme court of Utah grounds for requiring the Industrial Commission to Increase , a compensation award, but In Its review of 'the case the supreme court finds that the commission was. If anything, too liberal. It adopted method of calculation which the court believes, if followed to Its logical conclusion in more eeverj Sjand. types of Injury, would produce Would Simulate Burglars, results. Kill him as If you were burglars." Morey waa working at Murray last were the explicit Instructions of Mrs KaDecember, when he claims he sustained ber to the two Italian gangsters who had shock to the optic nerve by an electric been hired to perpetrate the deed, flash from a high tension ourrent. 'March to Mrs. Colavlto. "Everything Woman Incriminated. he claimed to havs suffered a relast Around the house hae been fixed to make Incriminated was lapse. In the Interval he had done some Brickel Mrs. seriously St look like a rhbbery. I have little for the company, without work loss' of " imoney new, but after we get the Ineur-hnc- e by the testimony of Mrs, Colavlto. "I asked Mis. Kaber If she wasn't earning capacity. Ill have plenty. After be le .dead afraid to say those tilings In front of her Specialists In treatment of the eyes tesyou can have all of the money needed-'Hhe an1 tified that Moray had lost 10 per cent of said the witness. e Clad In the earns sombre garb that she mother, herhim the vision of one eye and 6 per cent of to like would kill 'shs ewergd, , has worn throughout the trial Mrs. Kaber that of the other; that by the use of self. She put the house on fire once try5V 1th "sat unmoved during the testimony. If his vision was mads perfect, and asked her and It. I turned glasses to do her erm resting hesvtly on- the Counsel ing Yes. with the other ailments of which he comfhble her cheek resting An the palm of she did. The old lady said; were the result of hysteria, this plained her hand, a handkerchief pressed to her gasoline.' tatter was attributed to worry over his By brandishing knives andto rsvolvers eyes, the widow did not betray the slight"kill her compensation claim rather than to the In her face end threatening est tremor of emotion. accident. The had commission added the 10 Italian the gangsters If she squealed" Mrs. Colavlto, Ik a buxom woman Of 38 Mrs. Colavlto Into participat- and the 5 per cent together, and adjudged years, mother of five children. She told Intimidated been he the' to had of lo extent injured her story In a straightforward manner, her ing In the plot, she said. per cent of the loss of vision of one eva Mack eyes frequently engaging the crumThe law awards compensation payments - BRYCE SAILS FOR AMERICA. bled figure of the woman whom she was for 109 weeks for the total loss of one Lokt Trlbuus Cable. ftvotvlng more deeply In the conspiracy CMesse Trtbaas-Bsand the commission therefore awardeye, 4th every word that she uttered. July 9 Lord James ed compensation for fifteen weeks. From LIVERIUOL, on the Bryce, former British ambassador to the this the applicant appealed, United States, sailed for New York Supernatural Agency Sought. ground that benefits for both temporary - will attend the Congress hefor where total and disability do to Kaber had sought permanent parAt first Mrs. Publicists and Professors who will dis- tial disability should have been awarded away with her husband by Invoking the of what Asked , international as cuss well, politics. wgupernatnral powers" of the Colevito of the Irish situation, he said, The supreme court refuses tn go beisronian, according to the latter, then by he thought them settle the problem themselves hind the award of the commission, holdmedicines" and sdm'nieterlng "powerful see If anything Interference you without that there was ample justification ing means swifter tqially by resorting to the In the American papers purporting to In the evidence of experts presented for -- rthe stiletto. , will on you the mv to It decide the case as it did. It views question, give Mrs. Colavlto Was Introduced to Mrs. me. out that Morav's worry may cease points when Kaber about two months before the mur- know that It has not come from the compensation claim Is adjusted, and der by I'rbano dt Cargo, an Italian barber he EXAMINED. ARE be to that may CHILDREN expected Improve. 11 who served as Ualsson In framing the EUP.EKA. Julv 9 As a result of the the contrary Is found to be the case, the sordid plot. She described the manner In full commission to has power reopen the Which Mrs. Kaber approaohed the ominous medical Inspection Of school children here case and allow additional compensation that occasion. jhibject many unsuspected defects have been found ... .It., on proper showing. The oommlaslon need an awful thing to sav, but I know In sight and hearing. These deficiencies on award compensation for a nervous ffi.it some of ou people have supernathave caused much Irregularity In the not condition which is not oaueed by-t-he ac- , , ural powers, and want m husband killed school work cldent, it lx tild. "This court says the decision, which Is by Justice J. E. FVick, "may not correct the mere errors of judgment of the niiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiin commission where it acts within the bounds of the authority granted It by ' -- law " i The supreme oourt cites a Michigan case In which a claimant suffered 50 per cent loss of eight, when g lessee, and had only 10 per cent using of vlsloa without (lasses, the court holding that tt,:4s the duty of the sufferer to minimise the Injury as much aa he reasonably can The Utah court adds that In a case where a patient had sustained loss of 40 5S . per cent of vision of one eye and 40 per cent of the other, and where, his vision Branch Exchange, Wasatch 160, Connecting All Department! might be greatly Increased by the use of the reasoning of the Industrial (lasses, 1 commission would nevertheless give the claimant too weeks' compensation, equivWe ship to all parts of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada, by alent to the loss of one eya "Bueh a conclusion Is so Incongruous," parcel post, express or freight S3 CAN TOUR RASPBERRIES AND CHERRIES THIS WEEK At S3 Justice Frick asserts, ""that further comts unnecessary ment He adds, howTHEIR BEST ever, that the commission had the right All sorts of fruit jars, jar lids and caps, clamps and rubbers, to consider all the circumstances In the case in making its awaid, and that if jelly glasses 13 Moray has Suffered some temporary disBuy where you can rely on what you get guaranteed quality, with free delivery ability he has no cause to complain of the award. GROCERY SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY, .COMMENCING 53 MONDAY, JULY 11 FINDS LOST PACK MULE. 40c jar EXTRA SPECIAL Just arrived Cross Special to The Tribune. Marshmallow ft Blackwell's Malted Soda Water by the MC(AB, returned July S Don Cream to Moab Tuesday, after a Taylor two weeks' hunt Vinegar, T a r a g o n case, ' on dexert the a for Chow mule stray and Choice ties. $1.25 a pack. Hs found ths mule at onrrrlng S3 Vinegar, ths foot Pickled Walnut Mushrooms. ... UwC of Horse Thlet trail. Just above the point S3 25c can Musthe preen nver enters the ColoS3 60c Bordens where tard Sardines, 50c Premier Salad rado Despite ths fact thafbg'was loMalted Milk.. cal wT" near ths trail wtih ths ominous bvu Brick I Dressing size $1.00 NaC Special name, the mule still carried the pat k Liit-es33 Malted Milk.. lwki Camp 'I vpa 50c 1000 Island ghetU MOAB TO HAVE NEW LIGHTS. 15c Blubill Cheese Pressing S3 33 Speeial te The Tribune. 20c pkg. Hops 3 v2 MOAB. July . Work began today on 20c ToUi.v,d s' 32 th Installation of the new lighting xya-r15c Vienna Sausages tern on Main street. A line strung from Cocoanut 103 Iron will on run be each side of ths poles 20c tan Baker's Co3 pkgs. Macaroni, ; ' etreet and powerful lights placed in posi-- 5 coanut tion Since ths old poles wars removed Spaghetti Noodles, IOC or Vermicelli Special 50c t&ll can from the center of ths street and ths 6oc Wedding Break- 23 thoroughfare graded and surfaced several Asparagus.. for months ago. the street has been In 20c pkg. Crackers 15c Macaroni 41 Coffee Sauce........ 45c Wesson JET. NEW F08ITION. Oil OlC 10c bar Peet's Whits et; Speelel ACCEPTS to The Tribune. 60c Liquid 4,c Mazda 3 MOAB, Jill? 9 Mtm Ruth Farr for Naptha, P. A G. Napon Veneer several terms teacher af domestic science B. or A tha Naptha 3 lbs. Pmi In ths local schools, has tendered her i S3 20c can resignation to Superintendent MeCorkle Beans Ml A B Miss Farr will teach domevtlc science In ' 3 lbs. Navy 5 5c can the Colorado Agricultural college at Fort 10 bars, 72c Beans CoDlns. MAB 45c bulk IJT 65c can Borax 10c Castile WILL DECIDE ON WEDNESDAY. Cocoanut, lb.. W I C MAB Soap 5 lbs. Sal POUGHKEEPSIE. N July 9 The im I G bars 6 of Referee Daniel J OUason on decl'lon Soda La Prance Wash Tab- motion as to permitting James A Still15c Silver- 10c Palmolive Soap man to answer three questions asked him I Go 5?.'. Gloss Starch.. on redirect examination at the last di35c Com vorce hearing, will be rendered when the . I Ft 15c Dutch case Is resumed here on Wednesday, It Btarcb. Doaen, 07c Cleanser, cn. I U C was reported here toder Mrs Httttman's MEAT DEPARTMENT attorneys, with John F. Mack, guardian ad Ptem foe Gov, will renew conferences a mean lot to you and ourselves com in and QUALITY MSATS on Monday, preparing Mra Stillman's aids sea real meat, cut to suit you steaks and roast case. of ths . and Only corn-fevssl, real lambs, country-fesUsrs, mUk-fs- d i dressed pork and poultry, frlon. broilers and stewing hens DIES OF HEART ATTACK. Smoked and cured meat of all sort sausages and lard . Special te The Trtbme. TWO DELIVERIES DAILY 6; 30 A M. AND fl:80 P. M. EUREKA, July Madsen, formerly of Malaa, Idaho, died here i!!!!!!!!i!!iI2!i!I!!ii!I!ili!!!Il!I!l!!!!!i!!!!!!!il!!!!i!!l!i;!iSili!!!liIl!!!!!ji!ll!!l!!!IIiQ denly Thursday morning. Mr. Quality Our First TJiought toll with a bounteous repast. Mrs. Nebeksr acting ss hostess. Joseph U. Burbidge, chief of police: D. B. Anna Peterson,- - since his arrival ' here a month ago. Heart trouble caused Supreme Court Decides T. about the mans death He was taken while . 1 three-legge- Julj in Trial of Those, Accuied. Asked J Special to The Trlhuno. GUNNISON. July 9 Amelia Beauregard died at the family residence here Friday evening, following a brief nine. Mis Beauregard had been falling In health for some time, but no fears were held for the worst and the end came suddenly. Mrs. Beauregard, the wife of Martnua Beauregard, was 63 years of age. She was born In Mantl September 1, 1857, anil with the exception of a few yeara res'dence In Millard county, made San- pate county her home practically all her life For the past sixteen years she had lived tn Gunnison besides her husband, Mrs. Beauregard Is survived, by three daughters Mrs. Electa Dennison and Mr Francis of Gunnison, and Mra. Leah Hoff of Alamosa, Colo . and two sons, M. D. Beauregard and Ulna Beauregard, both of Gunnison. Hal-verw- VISITS SICK DAUGHTER. Mrs. LHIv C. Wolstenholme was called to Boise. Idaho yesterday because of the Illness ot her daughter, Mrs. C. K. Armstrong. Telegraphic advices were to the effect that Mr Armstrong had just tin-- i dergone a senoua surgical operation for relief ot throat trouble ' POSTMASTERS APPOINTED. Special te Tlw Trtlnme. j WASHINGTON, July 9 The following fourth-clapoetmas'ars were appointed todav: Utah. Klein Tel lest run, Clear P. vice Nys. removed Idaho, Creek,L. Amy Frank, Marble Creek, vice Jack son Lewis, resigned; Borah A Hoffman, . Orchard, Ad county, new effloe., ss i a GIRL IS BORN. Syertat le The Tribes. $. A girl wae born GUNNISON, to Mr. and MrJulyFred H. Jones Friday evening. ond Idaho Infantry, early In the wat and saw service oversea where he was gassed. He carried his discharge with him when last heard of. MOTHER SEARCHES FOR SON LEGION HELP IS ASKED MAY DISBAND REGIMENTS WASHINGTON. July 9. Borne army regiments may be disbanded rather than skeletoniz'd and a number of divisions merged. Secretary Weeks said today In discussing the method of reducing the enlisted strength of the ermy from approximately 220.000 to 150,000 men, aa di- reeled by congress. It was estimated that six of the military encampments ' constructed during the war and still maintained as army posts will be abandoned. The armv would retain titld to the laftd, water and senerage systems of the reservations. It was said, so that they may be made available without delay In case of emergency. Earl R. Anderson, tho of adjutant Utah department American Legion, has been asked by Mrs. Lucy A. Tlbba of Ooodtng, Idaho, to tld her Tn locating her son, Lloyd C. Tibbs, a former soldier, who d I s a p -peared December 29, 1920. The last heard of young Tlbba was when he wee leaving Goodins for Os, den. Mrs. ibed Tlbba dt-a- , ct her son as belns $6 years of age, six feet in helghL weight about 165, grey eyes, light hair, and straight nose. A question had arisen in her mind aa to whether the body found by a Utah sheep-nherder last April was son, atid so she had written asking MV. Anderson th Identity of her infill i the body. Mr. Tibbs enlisted In K company. Bee- or InShH-erlalnin- g COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY University of Illinois Locatad in tha Heart of Chicagos Hospital District a Coeducational, w to de- Dental gree Surgery. Equipinent and facilities unexcelled. One year in aa accredited college required. Two yean in a recognized college of Art sad Sciences lead to B. 3. degree conferred st end of year in College of Dentistry, seo-oo- d Tut fuO information on cownea to Collett of Dentistry, Secretary, Pnlrentty af nttaaU, Bax CV 1839 W. Harriaan St, Chicago . mnd axgwua aarafa Doctors Recommend for the E Bcri-Op- to Physicians and eye specialists cnbe Bon-Opas a safe home re in th treatment of eve troubles g strengthen eyesight Sold under nr refund guarantee by all druggisti to Ml Ksrkst Stres Offlees Sea FraaclMs, r Rams Vmw ft ft. Kssyea gvul. Salt lake City; L J. Xyss, Haul Utsk, Salt Lab City; J. ft. XsmUssa WUsoa Hotel, gall Of Xsvtamtie - City. luFriht Ssfflags ; os AimliasUe. luMopr ssd Xrsight Santsas Tran lrsw Xatk. rllERBOrBO ANB sot THAMPTOI4, AQUTTAklA ..July M11 As St 8ayt 14 KAUXETAX1A jaXGAHlA ' . , CAX0XIA CARMANIA ALBANIA Jeow) SCYTHIA fruw) rLYHOFTH, t Aug (Impark-tor- ) Bayt M Aug 11 Sapt M Oat M liver root,M July Aug tSogtSt Aug 14 Aug 40 Bopt (1 Muv (apt 9 Oat 11 Xov t it CHBRltorRO ASD HAUBt'BO AND DAN Sid ........ July 94 AND fJLASOOW Au M SI Bopt M (BOW) ...July Aug lg (apt 14 Oat 4 , M 4 Oot Aug DUBROVNIK, VP.O, GIBRALTAR, PATH.'. TRIESTE AND 91UME CALABXIA Aug 4 TtA JtBURO AND DANZIG FAH16DXIA Aug BOSTON X4LLOHDONDERSY A5D GLASGOW ASfcYXlA Aug MONTREAL TO SbAUGOW 8ATUBWA July gg Au 4T Oet 1 CASSANDRA Au S Sapt 14 Oot 14 lOIDONDERRY CAKXRONIA COLUMBIA ALQEH1A It it Vj |