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Show THE SALT LAKE TRTBUXE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER TO fPROVO TFSL UTAH COUNTY PUN EDITORS NT Y UN ' ' Correspondent: 326 N. 4th E. Phone 1150. Office, Phone 338 Agent: Home Phone 452-- S. L Subject of Talk to Study Touring World Affairs. U. S. .Special to The Trlbuus. SPANISH TORK. Beetdigging in the Spanish Fork district commenced o Monday and the plant here is expected to commence slicing within a week A small force of men lias been busy for some time putting the big plant in order and getting ready for the season's campaign. Indications point to an excellent crop of beets. PROVO Jack Harden, manager the local Poultry Producers' association, spoke on care of eggs at a meeting of poultry raisers at the city and county building Monday. The growth of the local association was told by JA. Johnson, who stated that forty members had been added to the organization atnee April. He also stated that the association is doing splendidly financially. It was decided to hold the next meeting of the association Monday, November 12. at the plant, where the Auto Driver in Fatal sUidy of eggs and grading wil be taken up. Mishap Sued for $20,000 of Utah-Idah- Fourteen of the leading journaliots of Great Britain who are in ti.e United States on a world tour are scheduled to arrive in Salt Lake J lob!-25 at 11:15 a. m. on the Denver ti Rio Grande Western. Information received at local rail that they will remain h.ri only between trains, but it is bo Ueved they will- decide to make a longer nopover. The newspaper men arrived at New York October 1. They explaiiu ;! upon their arrival that world affairt had become so complex that editor were finding it necessary to kite pace with the demands of their readers. The delegation is in United States under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Those in the party are Ralph D Blumenfeld, editor of the London Dally Express and president of th Institute of Journalists; Sir Charies Armstrong of the Lancashire Da' 7 Express; Sir Charles Igglesdcn. eu'. tor of the Kentish Express, William Cowper Barrens of the Yorkshire Evening News; William Clark of trie Belfast Telegraph: W. J. T. Colli 'is. editor of the South Wales Argu-- , H. Jacques, assistant editor of the Surrey County Herald;- P. Lawrer.re Johnson, Northeastern- Daily (ia zette; Henry Colinson Owen, Gla gow Sunday Mail; Alen Pitt London Times; B. P. M. Roberts of the Scotsman, Edinburgh Wiliam Robert Willie, Yorkshire Post; R. A. J. Waling, managing eci tor of the Western Independent, Plymouth, and H. G. Davy of the Worcester Journal. r offlt',-show- s Accused Cleared by Jury On Charges of Assault ..' PROVO Milton Freeman of Pleasant Grove was tound not guilty of a charge of assault and battery by a jury in the Provo city court Freeman is Tuesday afternoon charged with assaulting George Le Grande Clark of American Fork at the sheep corrals at Colton last PROVO Suit asking for $20,000 damages was filed in the Fourth district court Tuesday morning by Mrs. Estella Rowley, administratrix of the estate of Heber C Rowley, de ceased, against Lawrence Hunter of Provo. According to the complaint, Hunter was driving an automobile which struck Rowley June 8. Rowley died at the Aird hospital three days later. His brother, William, was found guilty by a Jury in the same court Tuesday morning an a charge of assault. Still another brother, Lester Freeman, was acquitted of the charge of assault Monday afternoon. It was brought out in the testimony that Milton and Clark came to blows over trouble resulting from a divorce suit and tha the two brothers were spectators at the fight. TOCRIST IN ACCIDENT. PROVO. Jess Palmer ol Texas, a tourist, was severely bruised and scratched Tuesday evening when a motorcycle on which he was riding struck some wet paint at the intersection of Fifth West and Center streets and skidded. Ke was taken to th Aird hospital, where Dr. J. L. Aird dressed his wounds. month. -- Rob-bin- Assets of Carnes, To study the needs of boys under the scout age, those from 8 to 12 years, the Boy Scouts of America have been given a fund of $50,000, according to Oscar A. Kirkham, associate regional executive, who returned Tuesday fxom the east, where he attended thee conventions. At Cornell university, Ithaca. N. Y., Mr. Kirkham attended the first national conference of scout executives at which were present Sir Herbert Martin of London, international secretary of the Boy Scout movement, and leaders in the work from all parts of the United States. Mr. Kirkham also attended the national training school for scout executives at Mt. Kisco, N. Y., and a conference on recreation at Atlantic City. N. J., held under the auspices of the Playground and Recreation association. Efforts to have the state penitentiary moved to a more suitable site will be made by business men of Sugarhouse. A committee to further the project was appointed Tuesday at the regular meeting of the Sugar-hous- e Business Men's league. The committee is composeeT of Nephi J. Hansen, Charles R. Mabey, J. A. Rockwood, Marvin A. Ashton and J. Roy Free. It is expected that the committee will consult the proper authorities within the next few weeks. David Neff was reelected president of the league at the meeting. Other officers are Grant. Morgan, vice president, and Lon Fisher, secretary. Democratic Candidate Pegs Away Independently Knox Patterson. Democratic candidate for congress in the First district, is out over the state pegging away on his "independent" campaign on the prohibition question. On October 11. 12 and 13 he will team with O. K. Clay of Price, Democratic candidate for attorney general, through Office, 41'', N. Main. Phone 11. Residence Telephone, 902. Indicted Officer Boy Scouts Given $50,000 for Study Business Men Want State Prison Moved LOGAN Baptists Seeking Campaign Baptist Layman Files Petition Charging Board With Negligence. ATLANTA, Oct. 9 UP). A petition intended to conserve for the Bapavt. wuwuu icpurt.i "uurc assets of Clinton S. Carnes, its former treasurer, has be r. filed in superior court here, namin,' aoDointees of thP board R licitor General John Boykin and concerns Carnes headed. The petition, an amendment to suit filed several weeks ago by Walter R. Brown, Atlanta lawyer nai Baptist layman, alleged Carii-- ' loaned $5000 to Dr. S. D Gray, iu: mer secretary and now acting treasurer of the board, and that the $5000 belonged to the board. The suit nis that Dr. Gray's home, given as jomi security, be held for the board Phoenix Firm and Auto Reclaiming Company Named. Hugh M. Wlllet, custodian of boa' securities, owes Carnes or the Phy nix Realty company, which Camei headed, approximately $8000, the p tltion said, alleging this also to be board money. Willet was asked tc turn over securities estimated in ct ? suit to be worth $300,000 to the board. Dr. Arthur J. Barton, office seciT-tar- y of the board, the suit said, borrowed $2500 from Carnes and it. The Phoenix firm and auto r claiming company, which Carncj headed, were financed out of bor u money, the suit alleges. The cojrt was asked to restrain the companies from delivering any assets of Can.es now held by them to Carnes or his agents.. Suit Charges Mission Board Was Negligent. The suit charges mission board officials "were negligent in not ascertaining the character of Carr, "s before employing film." The solicitor's office today as saying additional evidence against Carnes, already facing three Financial Committee Selected ReLOGAN. Hans Mikkel.-irpublican county chairman, has just announced members of the ca mpaign finance committee as follows. Dr. D C. Budge, A. H. Thompson lcrenzo Hansen. L. S. Smart. John A. H. J. Hatch. and NEW YORK Oct. 9 (TV O. P and IX J. Van Swerlngen. who have .startled financial circles In reccnt years By the overnight scooping up of whole railroads, announced today the purchase of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh railway line, which brings the holdings up to nearly 10,000 miles of roadway. The Van Sweringens purchased lor about $11,000,000 C7 per cent ol t'n B.. R. & P. stock from th tnvost-niebanking houses of A. Iselin & Co. and Roosevelt Si Sons, and agreed, at the instance ol the sellers, to offer the same net price of $100 ler share of preferred and common stock to the minority stockholders. The B.. R fc P. runs from Pitts burgh through the bituminous coal regions of western Pennsylvania to Buffalo and Rochester. It crosses the Erie, a Van Sweringen road, in several places. LF. Loree Attempted Oobtain Railroad. Acquisition of the B R. &. P. adds-- . to the prestig of the Van Sw eringen: in the further negotiations looking the division of the eastern rouds into four systems. Under a tentative plan worked out some time ago and later abandoned, the road would have gone to the New York Central. L. F. Loree also attempted to obtain the line for his unsuccessful project of creating a fifth trunk line system. Railroad interests are expectantly c waiting the reaction of the inter-- ! ate commerc commission to the purcliase. As individuals, the Van Sweringens have run afoul of .the commission in several of their plans. They entered the railroad business but twelve years ago with the purchase of the New York, Chicago & St. Louis railroad, commonly known as the Nickel Plate, which was r.iade primarily in connection with improving their real estate holdings in the vicinity of Cleveland. In 1923 they closed a railroad transaction reminiscent of the days of E. H. Harrlman and of J. J. Hill, with the purchase of four more roads, the Chesapeake & Ohio, the 7 nt - 'm Mrs GLEE CLUB MEETS. The Westminster Girls' Glee club of twenty-si- x voices, under the direction of Miss Louise Bowman, held its first rehearsal of the year Tuesday night in Converse hall. Truman Giles, 17, 564 Post street, and Ellis Johnson are beinr; held in county jail on charges of stealing three automobiles. The bojz were arrested at Provo Tuesday. i a (Swells SPANISH FORK m saiivivu Tbrwomenof order by i I n t4pboa daUmf fcisr 130o.oootpwmfmtci PAX IKK" srO immutttmtl LXPOSITKaN III Morrison. aab- - - . t llttIe c,));or. glve her nla rig. Syrup. Children love the rich, fru'ty flavor (of California Fl Syrup, -- dUneTgrIM If - . ..; , ,!. ' them thoroughly and give tone and nM - . j ter. Anamae. suffered from constipation until I thought It was going to EXPERT TO' SEE DAIRY SHOW. ceep her delicate always. She waa losing weight fast when I started her on J. E. Dorman. in charge of dairy- California Fig Syrup In a few days It ing in the United States departme- -t made a world of difference In her ture. win attend the na- - looks and actions Now I'm proud as 1 can b of bar. snes so ruddy, strong dairy extxwition at Memoni. stod kO CalJ upon Tribune ties through the Want. n Fall-gatte- Funeral servcles for Fred Rowe. who died Friday, were held Tu.es- day In the Evans and Early funeral chapel. D. J. Watts, counselor of the Twentieth ward bishopric, elated, and burial was in the City cemetery. Mr. Rowe come to Salt Lake from Swansea, Wales, more tlian forty Precinct chairmen In Salt Laki years ago and is believed to have had Death City and county and county chairrelatives residing in Utah. resulted from an accident in Rush men in all parts of the state have valley Thursday, whert Mr. Rowe had been advised to organize radio pai-tiIn homes and elsewhere, tl.ns been employed as a blasting providing an audience for the senator which was denied him by reasor of the urgent caH from Washington BANKRUPT DEMAND FILED. The National Rubber Supu'y comADDRESS DELIVERED. pany, United States Rubber Supply companv and Zlon Cooperatht MerDr. Adam S. Bennion addrssed the cantile Institution filed petition in closing session of the annual conthe federal court Tuesday astinfc that vention of plant and transmission the Columbia Motor Sales company superintendents of the Utifc Power of Price be adjudged a bankiupt. The au,d Light company, Tuesday eve- petition sets forth that the thiee pe- ninig, at the chamber of commerce. titioners have probable claims of $500 more than the Price company has RAIL TRAFFIC MAM VISITOR. assets. It is further alleged tnat the B. H. Taylor of Denver, general company is insolvent. traffic manager of the Den"f-- r Si Rio Use The Tribune Want Ads ar.J Grande Western railroad, arrived In t Salt Lake Tuesday on business trip save manv a dolla and get v hit to the Utah territory. want at the same '.line. po-vlde- ne n It is a fct that foods have a strong tendency to produce excessive stomach acidity and By omitting consequent indigestion. from dally meals those foods that experience proves do not agree and limiting the diet to certain tasteless unappetizing foods, stomach troubles may In many Instances be slowly overcome. Nine times In ten. however, indigestion, gas. etc., arc due to excesslv acidity and the prematura souring of food in the stomach. Keep the stomach clean and sweet by freeing it of this extra acid and then sufferers can aa eat the foods they ilka much as they want In reason and nave no stomach trouble at all. Thousands of people do this daily by merely taking after every meal a little Blsuratad Magnesia, which can be bad at any good drug store In either powder or tablet form. Btsurated Magnesia Inacids, stantly neutralises stomach stops food fermentation and meals digest as naturally and painlessly aa In the stomach of a healthy child. Stomach comfort means a lot, and meet folks like good things to eat. Knjoy them both by making Btsurated Magnesia your dally after-eatin- g protec(Adv.) tion. bei'id A Clean Healthy Scalp Means Good Hair Shampoo with Cutlcura Soap Gently massage the scalp with Catl-cur- a Ointment, applied by the ends of the fingers. Let remain a few minutes, then shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse thoroughly; finish with cold water f preferred. amrt 6tV TrImm taW IsMmnvlun upl. each fra I.MUtaLlbvsi Cutictsrm SkftvUc Stick 25. Sou Sc. Olntmsnt 25 Act Today or You Will Be Sorry It Been the in All Sale Biggest Our History and the Last Day Will Be Has the Best. SALE PRICES REDUCED AGAIN FOR THE LAST DAY BARGAINS THAT WILL CLEAR THE HOUSE COMPLETELY 00. GRANITE FURNITURE IS YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY DAMAGED AND UNDAMAGED ALIKE GO AT ANY PRICE $75.00 ALL MOHAIR OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS. Perfect Condition $42.00 LIBRARY EXTENSION DINING TABLES $175 Co L. & H. ELECTRIC RANGES $45.00 SOLID WALNUT BEDS. $50.00 LATEST STYLE WALNUT DINING TABLES. $75.00 LATEST STYLE WALNUT BUFFETS WTT.TOW $110.00 Want Ads to a plump four million b,i the carton, so ran ttr.uis bottles '"1" l get a sub-lA- d ) $138.00 GRAY ENAMEL CHARTER OAK RANGES $90 CO WORLD FAMOUS CHARTER OAK PARLOR - Mivinqs Feet Wide. WICKER AND FIBER FERNERIES $3.96 $22.60 MAHOGANY RADIO TABLES $6.50 SMOKERS MAHOGANY $1.80 Priced METAL ENAMEL KITCHEN -- i T PARCHMENT LAMP SHADES '. Priced. :? r.'.::::: '. . . :;.'.;;. BEAUTIFULLY PAINTED AND DECORATED RACKS. $32.50 MAGAZINE $76.60 MAHOGANY OR DECORATED BOOK TROUGH $764)0 $10.00 BEAUTIFUL ORANMENTAL LAMP STANDS ipioggi Xmjt Q w. 6 $66.00 $6860 WICKER INLAID LINOLEUM $3.00 $63,60 SUITES !i ARMSTRONG'S SXOOIAr-r-TrrJTT-rrvrr- $125.00 9x12 WILTON $1.50 Per Yard $37.50 - FURNACE ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM- -6 Feet Wide. Per yard $25.90 bugs....:... $76.00 WE START ANEW $28.60 SIQ7K W VI s r n r ara-nu- 1 , tf well-kno- TeUpkxmt was. ti , wiU briag proaBp 1 V af Karl ... WK .auditor .;.'.TTV ILX. fiviia mcM uiuui iwnm-if T ffieir ow-- accord, 'it stlmu- S)'?i-'09- .W.tfteinpa.nm(m-.-orTlkel' kt the meeting of the Span...... ish Fork Rotary club held Monday' J Hill, manager of the Pacific State mares roy cheeks, hrleht eyes, helps up and strengthen children Steel build Pipe factory at A Colorado mother, Mrs plant, also spoke. President L. A. L. V. Thompson, 3350 East Colfal a. Anderson presided and E. R. Haruen was In charge of the program. Denier, says "My litUa daugh- vpnee taste-A- R tiara in! lilt l.H.KV l The first radio rally ever held In Salt Lake will be sent ovei the an Thursday night beginning at VJP o'clock. This rally Is to be in hoo of Senator Reed Bmoot, and in pla of the ovation that was to have tvn tendered him at the Salt Lake theater on that night. Senator Smoot was called to Monday in response to news of the critical illness of Mis. Smou' He left his speech to be read ocr KSL instead of at the theater. The radio rally will bring to KfL. studio a number of Republican leaders who will hear ihe address real At the same time, loud speakers til! be installed at various points in th( downtown district and the speech will be broadcast, along with the musical entertainment to be TODAY-TOD- AY i Tribute 'r, Strict Diets Often Unnecessary speakers for the annual convention of the Utah Education association. October 18, 19 and 20, In Salt Lake, were named Tuesday by D. W. Parratt, secretary. not previously anSpeakers nounced are Dr. Margaret Justin of Manhattan, Kan . president of the American Home Economics association and dean of the division of home ecenomlcs at Kansas State Agriculr, tural college, and Miss Florence regional director of vocational homemaklng at Washington. D. C. Other noted speakers are Dr. Patty Smith Hill, professor of kindergarten and first grade education at Columbia university; Dr. Lars H. Peterson, a natlva of Utah, who Is now associate professor of education at the University of California at Berkeley; Uel W. Lamkln, president of the National Education association; McConathy, specialist In the sclvool of music at Glen Ridge. N. J.; Earl L. Fisher, state tax commissioner of Oregon, and Earl W. Barnhart, te What Is Not Sold Today Goes to Bargains That Simply Defy Description Await You. Our Second-Han- d You We Can and Start Anew. Store, Buy It for Less Than Half Price. Cle-on- il Tells Dyspeptic What to Eat THIS IS THE LAST DAY OF THE BIG FIRE SALE zs ft . ...... r.wi ...... xh- - dress Meeting. l Held Ad- WE HAVE ANNOUNCED THAT EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE WHEN THE FIRE STRUCK US MUST GO, AS WE START ANEW, AND SO IT MUST BE Mat;es Western Mother Proud S;- Kansas Aggies, to at FIRE Side! P ETOSIAN WORK STlKTS. Work cn the Etosian. We 'minster college year book, is well under way, Eric, Clitheroe. editor, said luesdav. The first edition of Collegiate Life, school paper, will be off the press nest, week as edited by the t'tosian staff. asafcasrafc V Dr. Margaret Justin, Dean Be of Our LOGAN. Mrs. Mabel N Fry, president of the Utah Federation cf Business and Professional Wcmei, f clubs, addressed the Loean organisation of business women at the chamber of commerce Monday evening Vrs. Fry presented a reoort of the convention of Business and Professional Women's clubs, wh! h was held in New Orleans in June Tjnwnonu women leader jport- activities: the'rbnowing Mrs. Oscar McConkie an? Mrs. Elizabeth Hayward were rn Sjvier county Tuesday helping Mrs. Lucille Greenwood of Richfield organize Smith clubs. The following liave been named club presidents in Sanpete county Mrs. Elda Frescnecht. Mati: Mrs. Don't let constipation and lis atEthel Jensen. Centerfield, Mrs. A. such as headaches, M. Jensen, Mt Pleasant; Mis e tendant ailmentle verts ness, tretfulncss. biliousness, Larsen. Fairview. Mrs. Catherine Frisbev klid Mrs sallow. broken-ou- t skin, eKf pull Anna T. Plercey organized women's your child down and make her Dunv. cmos Tuesday in Taylorsvi''e. Riv- - listless and underweight. At the- first erton ork to Heard by Wireless, Swing to Call Back to East. Mabel Fry Speaks To Logan Women's Club Democratic organization countv. Address VISITOR ARRIVES. Jr, son of Fraak T. Hines, chief of the United States Veterans' bureau at Washington. D. C, arrived in Salt Lake Tuesday for a visit. Frank T. Hines, mcet-dict- Women Organize Clubs for Smith oL1! tinted Senator's of the Re- publican committee will hold a inK to discuss final plans oi the campaign. According to Mr. Mikkel-thre- e sen. State Chairman Carl Muicusen wilbe present. indictments charging embezzlem.r runner NIjHJK Wasn-ingto- Funeral of Man Killed Accidentally Tnnnv M) of approximately $230,000, would be presented to the grand jury, wtbeu started work today. Duchesne county. Shortly after Carnes disappeaiea Mr. Patterson and Mr. Clay will from here August 15 mission- boart' officialssaid preliminary audits of meet M. H. Welling. Democratic In the Second - dis- his books indicated : shortage of ac trict, at Price next Sunday and the proximately $1.000.000. trio expects to spread Democracy all over the southern part of the state. head . Program Headed By Noted Talkers the Hotel Eccles. members v. and Granger Erie, the Pere Marquette and the Hocking Valley. A plan to cousoli- date-th- e rotuls. into stngie system was disapproved oy tne commission The commission later approved a msolidatlon of the C. Sc. O. and the Pere Marquette, but ruled the Erie out of the combination. Finahcial circles interpreted this as Indicating that the Van Swerlngen roads will be consolidated into r.vo systems the Hocking Valley the C. & O. system, while the Joining crie-- and Nickel Plate merger to form one of the four eastern trunk lines. In this latter system It Is exported the B R. b P. will eventually find itself. The Van Sweringen roads, now numbering six, have a total value of more than hilllon dollars. the federal board for vocattaoal education. of Utah Educators' 100 T 1st No. Spanish Fork District Beet Digging Starts Care of Ejrgs Leading Journalists of Britain 47 K. SWERINGEN BROTHERS Bl Y I P ANOTHER RAILROAD 10, 1928. m m m w 86c 95 $1.86 END TABLE WITH $3.50 METAL $5,00 YouII ComeHere |