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Show UTAH STATESMAN COAL AND IRON POLICEMEN Glee Club Stampedes G. 0. P. Meet CALLED COSSACKS OF U. S. Two Hundred Forty Seven Affidavit Charge ganization With Various Crimes in Pennsylvania Mining Regions. JYI.a COSTS MR, WRIGLEY POPULAR WITH DELEGATES Or- Knows 24.8 PCT. IX PITTSBURGH DISTRICT IX 10 YEARS Bulletin No. 4119 of tho Buroau of Labor Statistic, U. 8. do-- f. L5?5 J"". recently, otatoa that tha cost of living In Pittsburgh district Increased 24.1 per cant from HIT to HIT. Tho furniture, houo-'.W.0,0.4, ,clothln- - icali!. lixbt, n otnir in mlnci in tha soft from Vi0, Th Jack,0IvHI srssmsnt, th and union minors, provided for a rC,la day. baolo wage of aro now paying n laOperators bor on tho baala of tho 1I1T wago seal. Cites Woodrow Wilson And Theodore Roosevelt ss Reel Leaders. V non-unio- BT HARRY T. brundidqe. A Staff Correspondent of Tho St Louis Star. X Coy right. 1121, by Tha Publishing So.) H Reprinted by Special Parmlaslon.) P1TTSBUURGH. Pa Tha Coal and Iron policemen of Ponneylvanla aro black uniformed, black booted, and black belted. They wear silver button military Insignia, and spurs. Organized, paid and dlrectad by tha graat corporations. and commissioned by the ZION NATIONAL PANIC Utah, governor of tho auto with full police power, they aro as recurrant walla of Zion canyon, Th as summer lightning. They come and go on foot, on horseback, in in Utah, noted throughout tha of motorcycles and at tha world for thalr beauty of coloring, wheals of high powered automo- aro rivalled at preaent by one of biles. wonderful flower dlaplaya Senator Wheeler of tho United the moat occurred In the canyon In which that baa (Kates senate year. investigated conditions In tho Pitts- recent to E. T. Becyen, park According burgh district, characterized thla superintendent, Zion National park organisation as the most In America." Senator Wag- la ona of the few areaa left in the ner said they were as arrogant United State today wbor tha naan exhibit of and ruthless as Russian Cossacks' ture lover can anjoy aaml-arlclid af- flowara adapted to a Two hundred and forty-seve- n fidavits, charging various members mate- and atlll growing under natof tha Coal and Iron police with ural condition. almost every crime on tho calenFlower, In common with all dar, have been filed with the sengrowing thing, have many natural ate Investigating committee. In- obataclea to overcome In the strugcluded In the charges are assault gle for exlatenco. However, within Flowers Adding Lustre to Zion National Park chin-atra- put Ida-ca- ra ' and battery, assault with attempt to kill, conspiracy, abduction, reduction and manslaughter, together with accusations of stopping automobiles on tho highways and searching tha occupants; riding down gatherings of women and children with horses and motorcycles, heating strikers, union symand woman and chlldreu pathisers and riot sticks, with black-jack- s and dragging Innocent peraona from tholr homes to tho private Jails on tho mine properties. Other Chira-alcs which the senate committee is so asked to investigate are that tha Coal and Iron police permit dope, liquor and woman to bo smuggled Into tho camps of tho strike break- - the park, they aro protected from tho moat dactructlv of all tholr man. Paoplo entering the park are required to admire theie easily destroyed baautlos as and where they grow; beeaueo tho picking of wild flowers, except for collection or other educational purpose la prohlbltad. During tha few short years that this regulation has been enforced In thla particular park, tho flowers have gratefully repaid tha protection by blooming iu addod profusion oach year. le provided that tha worda Coal and Iron Pollco," together with tho nemo of the corporation TALES OF BRl'UTALITY ARE for which they have been appointTUI4 ehall ba engraved upon ed Thi writer, stopped a down their shtelde and such shields times by Coal and Iron policemen shall always ba worn In plain view, Star's Tha during tho course of scores of per- except when employed aa dstao-tlve- a. talked to son who aald they had suffered Tha act also provides that such brutalities at tho hands of these policeman ahall possess and exerto scare men. Meny persons had cise all the powers of tho policeshow for tholr encounters. men of tha City of Philadelphia. . . governor Gifford Plnehot. former and tho kospers of Jail lockups we whn recently ef Pennsylvania or station houses are required to succeeded by John 8. Fisher, who, by we recalvo all peraona arrested at tho ' time of hie electionBltum-Inoue such policemen... to bo dealt with counsel for the Clearfield to law. Tha compensaCoal Operators' emoclstion according tion of auch police ahall ba paid and vlei prMldnt of thi Clttrflld the which for tha companies by Bituminous Coal Corporation, had art appointed, aa may this to aay about tho coal and policemen be agreed upon between thorn." Iron police No provision la made requiring Numerous reports of happsnings commissioned under thla In the strike regions make It ap-to peraona be of good moral character. to Juetlco ad of tho policy that pear provision la mad for tha poboth sides has been discarded and No power licemen to be responsible to any that the policy of usingofthePennsyperson othor than tha individual of tho commonwealth them. lvania to brsak strikes has again or corporation which pays No provision la mads for auch ofbean put Into offset. Many gunmsn arrean of make a ficers to report and other bad character have rest to any state official, nor are appeared bearing the commission bonds required of tho holders of ef tha stats and exercising Its powand such commission Officials of tho er aa coal and Iron police; man. coal corporations contend that tha numerous assault upon women and children hava bean employment of such pollco forces committed by these men, especially Is necessary to protect tholr propcommissioned to keep the peace and erties. to enforce the law. Greatly Outnumber State In strike In the mines before I Trooper took office as governor In 1922, the are outnumbered of the employ- SO State1 troopers slats took tho side course. by the Coal and Iron PoIt cave lice.toIn tha er as a matter of ease of tha state trooppolice powthe employer the whole has not been one comer of the state to uae In substan- er thera unfairness of brought tially any way he chose to use It. plaint them by otthar striking mispecial police against It commlealoned aaas coal On other the mine nor or Iron operator. and officer known ashand, tha atata troopers do not Popollcs. and authorised to exercise sociate with Coal and Iron any the police power Bf the state, men the employer chose to name, lice, hava no roopect for them and including countless thugs and gun. converse with them only whan men of tha most depraved and despicable typo. These men were not protector air tha peace but Inciters to violence, for their interest we to bring about disorders In order to prolong their own employment. Consequently, they used violence to provoke violence so they might b needed to repress it." Plnehot then related that within ten days after he became governor ho began checking up on the coat and Iron pollcs and found that commissions wars ladued In every ease without Investigation as to tha record or character1 of thaaa man. Tha names of the individual for whom commissions were desir- ed were submitted by the comanise and tha commlaslona wars & usd aa a matter of routine. Paid by the Coni Companies. Thee men." Plnehot continued, wars paid by the companies. There were 20 time as many of them a there war atata police. At in addition, numbers of time other men were also named and paid by tha companies who were sworn In aa deputy sheriffs. In many cases sheriffs war paid a commission by tho companies of so much per day for each deputy. The usual commission to tho sheriff was a dollar a day parman. Study of the reoorde of the men who had been commissioned rooultod In my eliminating gunmen, thug felon professional trouble makers end other undesirables. I revoked 4,000 commlaslona But, aa t said, many of tho gunmsn r reAnd other bad characters comm!slont.', appearing with Iron Tha coal and pollco are commissioned by tha governor of t ho state, upon request of tho corporation under an act of April 11. 1140. which was a supplement to tho act passed by tha leglalaturo the previous year, empowering tha railroads to smploy pollco force Thla amendment provides that tha original act shall b extended to embraro all eorporaMon colliery. any owning and furnace or rolling mill that upon the application ef any may such corporation tha governor appoint, and- - pommiaalos- - police man necessary. The case of Julius Buglla. coal miner, la Illustrative of tho brutality and oppression charged to tho Coal and Iron Pollco. All state-men- ts sot forth in this case hava bean sworn to. and the whole matter la In the hands of the aanata committee. Bugle, known a a peaceful man, walked into tha postofflc at Tyre, a suburb of Pittsburgh, on Nov. T, 1917, to get his mall. H. L. Jone a Coal and Iron policeman employed by tha Pittsburgh Coal company, ordered Bugle to get out. Tho allegations then act forth that Bugle protested that ha wanted his mall, whereupon Jones knocked him unconscious with the butt of a rlfl Bugle was handcuffed and taken to tha property of tho coal company at Tyra where, the affidavits in the case act forth, Jonas and other Coal and Iron policemen subjectbeat ed him to tho third degre him with blackjack slugged him with thalr flat and than dragged him through tho camp and exhibited him to tho strike breaker who shouted, "this la tho way wa treat all union Tho affidavits- further sot forth that after being kept overnight In tha privet Jail ef tho coal company. Bugle was again beaten and than taken to tho Clairton police station, whara ha was again questioned and then removed to tho county Jail at Pittsburgh. No charges war placed against him. and ha later was released. Captain Bourbaar. of tha company's Coal and Iron Pollco, in chargo at Tyre, told thla correspondent he had navar even hoard of tho case. Bugle, still Buffering from the effects of his experience, aald to tho writer: Don't bother about my case. Investigate conditions generally and report tha truth aa It concern the suffering ef our woman and children. Wa man can eland what's going on her, but somebody in the name of humanity ahould tell tha people of the United States about tha plight ef . . thoao dependent pn- - u rod-noc- k" - Have it, Declaring that the citizens of the United Watts enjoyed tha greatest privileges and assumed the greatest responsibilities in the world, and pointing to Woodrow Wllaon and to Theodore Roosevelt aa two men who fully realized that this grand cllisenship must ba directed along constructive line Judge J. C. Hutcheson of Texas presented a worthy treatment of tho subject of Cltiaonalup," at a luncheon club in Houston recently, tho Houston Chronicle relate Now, It can not bo escaped that American cttUenahlp la the greatest order In tha world, declared Paul, tha Judge Hutcheson. greatest philosopher of all tlm aald: 'Despise not prophecy; prove Hold to that which 1 all thing good.' So today American citizenship means a graat thing. You who aro born Americana fail to roallso what It roally la. what It moan You taks It for granted. But If you have aeon man admitted aa cltlsena many tlmaa each year, or witness their sorrow receiving rejection, mo them taking the oath Of allegiance, you would know that it does mean something. Those men who taka that oath, take the belong to tha modern aceolade. order of knighthood. Obligations of Citizenship. When wo aro born to thla citizenship, thar springs to us a right to bo a citizen of tho United State but there always la an obllgetioik to defend tho laws and coiutltutlon of our country that comas with of tho that right. And that phase citizen obligation of tho American to the now nationalism, which this for and ahould stand country stands State for, that 1 what the United stands for In rotation to other nations, Is the Important thing for all ef ua to think about and conclude now. Wo aro now In tho midst of conditions that may b full of peril for uo It wa decide the wrong way. A wrong decision on a strong better than a ground is sometime if w do not know what right on ona la baaed upon. Decithis right sion in International affair. never la italic; tha right ona now may tha wrong. put u ultimatelywo Inneed for tho Ho philosophy solution of life; action la necessary, too. W must alwua b making decision going ona way or the a nation, other, and a person or without a philosophy, not knowing which way It Is going, la in danger. Now, In our national philosophic tha advices are many, tha council confused. The advice of George alliWashington against entangling ance those agreements which take is heat. no account of change contract Personally. I am afraid ofcourt ot except in tha decision conduct. I am ready to arbitrate, but I will not agree not to fight a man should tha Juat reason for that fight aria Good Win Is Solution. "Now how can w conform our conclusions with reference to tha program of tha United relation to other national A little conparson or little nation needs B1" tract naeda to fix It 0 tha atrong man bound to nlni But u or nation the United States la strongofenough, power, standing on the pinnacle let than It la poor philosophy to The down. it hind tha Lilliputians United States la now In tlon a Gulliver among many nations It la In a position of great responsibility, of opportpunlty, to aet the moral compulsion The soluright, do right, ha right. In allying tion la not to he found P" un-p- er ourselves with other nation promwant ising not to act unless theyforma-tlo- n us to, but It does lie In thogood-will of an association of which makes no binding contracts. Roosevelt's Code. Roosevelt said two good thing: and Fear God and help yourself.atlck. carry a big gpaak aoftlv andGod sen In every W should fear tha world over, certainly fear and Immutable right. The ownership the that United State should protect councitizen who gosa Into another and taw try. conforming withIf Itsau Injustice defend that citizen ha dona him. The man who can say; Clvla Amerlcanua aum. goes Into that foreign country panoplied In the American flak.. that point of But softening view, wo ought to speak softly. It la the "" privilege of apeak aoftly. orA gentle. show of authority, remonstrance Tho court! la a sign of power. Its officer tnu made alwaya have man of taw. so that It la a Almen with force end ign o to arrest violence, because they atand there clothed with the executive power of the United Statoo, with tho armies and navies of that a graat man country behlifd tham. For clothed with thla authority to rely la a disgrace. on tha Juat so. w ahould exerctaa to every nation conscious of our power tno utmost Justice and reasonableness. Wilson Hit Nall on Head. Moat people did not understand Mid ot President Wilson when ho w are tha beginning of tho war, too proud to fight.' This was not o were padfUam. H meant w sinewed powerful .so armed and that If w undertook to fight wo could do it. Wo wore too big then, and we are much bigger now. Our rota In tho world today la that of tho mediator. Tolling about our power Is the common cheap, musle hall way. Tha United Btatea has every opportunity to recognize arbitration, tho right of peace naagainst war. tha rights of tho tionals and tha clt liens of tho it world, short of surrendering some autonomy. Tho privilege of of tho small nations la all right, but tha United Stats should never tie up with promise! to fight If five of a league vet for It If wo Join or stay out of such a league wa must realize the philosophy It portends. This galaxy of the stats of the world wo read so much about I to my mind, a Wo have a great role In the world and should recoenlin our right and act ac aa individual," plpe-dren- Chairman from page Says on) th service of thla summons upon you, if served within tha county In which this action la brought; otherwise, within thirty daya after aarv-i- c and defend th above entitled action: and In caa of your failure so to do. Judgment will ba rendered against you according to th demand of tha complaint which has baas filed with tha Clark of aald Court. e This action to brought to a mortgage on a parcel of in Salt Lake real estate oltuai Public ' Playgroun ds and Recreation Centers Add To Property Value Here fora-clos- County, Utah. IRVINE, SKEEN ft THURMAN. Allc the Jumboea in Liberty park Attorneys for Plaintiff. was Or It a surveys peanut. P. O. Addrae 1401 Walker Bank mayba I Refer Casually to Oil. Just tha O. O. P. version of the Bldg., Salt Laka City, Utah. statue of liberty. Tho delegates (May 4 June 1) Only ona during hla entire talk kept tholr eyes on that light for did h make any reference to oil about an a hour expectand SUMMONS. half and that was when he reminded ing oach minute to see tho elehla listeners that Praeldent Cool-Id- g Judicial Distrirt In Third tha phant swing hla trunk nround and Court, of Balt Ixtka took tha oath of offlra by tha deposit County, Bute mouth hla In tha light globs light of kerosene lamps up on tho and mayba spit out fire and brim Of Utah. Opal Nolan. 1'lalntlff, Vermont homestead. vs. Thomas J. Nolan. Defendant. He etressed stone or perhaps dance an alec-tri- o Th the Coolldge economy but didn't Stats of Utah to the said Jig but nothing of this kind Defendant: think to mention that Economy Cal happened. saved 19.25 per month telephone You are hereby summoned to apcosts and that Unde Bam had to pear within twenty days after the Did You Cat? Out Ilia Put 1922 modal Paul Raver to hire service of this summons upon you, If served within tho county in which ride to tha homeetead to tell him ona of tha got Finally delegates he was president of tha United tired brought; otherwise, If this action IsdaVs askad of tho and suspense States. after service, and within thirty soma one on wouldn't tho stags defend th above entitled action; Thera was a brief, almost demoout turn Possibly that pleaM light. caa of your fallura so to do. cratic skirmish In tha matter of ha remembered ho had loft and in will b rendered agalnat instruction. This ended with tho hornjust with all tho lights on and did Judgment to th demand of convention going on record as fa- not you according tho bo want about reminded to the complaint which has been filed voring letting the delegates pick bill. with tha Clerk of oald Court. their own band wagon rather than Thors waa one peculiar thing Thla la an action to dissolve th band about picking what looked Ilk hava tho It didnt elephant. contract and statutes of marriaga wagon for them. In other word In th aom which folks ay any they do not want any of tho good gallery allowed waa fitting for tbs existing between th plaintiff and defendant. Utah folks getting Injured In tha Q. O. P. symbol. GOLDEN W. ROBBINS. Jump off tho Hoover carriage In Tho on Hoover a people put Attorney for Plaintiff, case that carriage runs Into hard to show which little added pep Addrea 414 Boston BuildO. luck In Kansas City. more Ism tho Mdato or meeting. Lake Salt City, Utah. ing. We admit wa war a little sur- The affair ended In a shower of (May 4 June 1) prised at the display of Hoovar confetti (tha earn kind which sentiment. Judging from appearsummons! A1 Smith famous In tha New ance tho delegates were all for made Tork those who but convention), In the Third Judicial District Wrlgley. At least ha seemed to bo expected to soo a vacuum cleaner on sverybody'o tongue. of Salt Lak County, State and demon- Court, Balt Laka There were some Lowden men salesman com along were Loan of Utah. dlssp ft Trust Company, a Valley In the crowd but weren't loud n strate hla machine corporation. saleslooked like It those pointed. In matter. the obstreperous men who sell th article bearing Plaintiff, vs. Isabella Park Kenner, Jr., Arthur H. the aama name aa tha leading G A. L. Hayntond, also known ao Arthur It. It Was Alonso. O. P. candidate lost an opportun- Park, Park. P. T. Elwall. Franklyn Lawity. But probably that seaming Trust Company, a Alonxo B. Irvin mads a speech. omission was Just part of tha plan rence and Doris and Iron Commercial Ha must hava thought ha was in not to hook up the name Hoover corporation, ft Savings Bank, a corporation. tho speaker's chair in th senate with anything that has a vacuum. Defendant for h did his beat to confuse Th Btato of Utah to tho said Alas! Poor Yorick! everybody. Even Erneit BamberDefendant: ger cam from hie seclusion near You are hereby summoned to on Floyd Farr ot Ogden, winner of wing, where ha had posted within twenty days attar th himself to be near th door In caos tho state oratory contest gave a appear of this summer upon you. service wee of to who tea fire, making rattling good oration about tha If oervod within th- -. sunty In tha speech. Having seen ha went constitution, streMlng tho person- which this action to brought; otherback to hla aeat, apparently sat- al liberty part of tho American wise, within thirty days after aarv-vic- e, isfied that thera was no causa for system of government. Wa expectabove th dtfand entitled and ed to res tho yell leader cell for action: and in case of your failure alarm. Ona man. In speaking against in- three rousing cheers for tha Vol- so to do, Judgment will b rendered struction had the temerity to maka stead act at thla ataga of tho show agalnat you according to tha destatement that but again wa were disappointed mand of th complaint which has tha h didn't want anyone to bo a The singing of America waa bean filed with tha Clark of said rubber stamp. about as usual. The delegates got court. Ona of tho first things which through tho first vara pretty well This aetlon Is brought to forewar noticed In the hall waa tha with the help of tho leader and close a mortgage on a parcel of real alaphant from which all th spots then waited until he gav them th estate altuata in Balt Laka County, of oil had been carefully removed. start of tho last verso. Thla, how- Utah. The elephant waa holding an alec-tri- o ever. Is not peculiar to the IRVINE, BKEEN ft THURMAN. Attorneys for Plaintiff. light In Its trunk, and ap- llcan meetings, but la also charao-terlst- le P. O. Addrea 1401 Walker Bank of democratic gathering peared to bn inspecting It Uka Building, Balt Laka City, Utah. tion la brought to rocover a Judg(May 4 June 1) ment dissolving th bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between NOTICE TO CREDITORS. and th plaintiff, to restore to and Guardian- you Estate of E. H. Bayer, deceased. plaintiff her maiden name and for Creditors will present claims with general relief. ship Notices. OSCAR W. MeCONKIE, vouchers to th undersigned at For Further Information Consult 1109 Deseret Bank Building, Balt Attorney for Plaintiff. the Coupty Clerk or RespecLaka Post office addrea City, Utah, on or before tha Continental tive Signal, Bank Building, Salt Laka City 21st day of August. A.D., 1921. In th Third Judicial District Utah- Data of first publication, April Court, In and for the County of Data ot first publication, April 20. A. D., 1921; loot. May 11. 1922. Salt Lake. State of Utah. Matilda Bayer, Executrix of tho II, 1122. Data of last publication. May 11, oatato of E. H. Bayer, deceased. SUMMONS. Stewart, Alexander ft Budge, at192, (April 11.) torneys for executrix. City Court of Salt Lake City, County of Balt Inks, Rata of Utah. SUMMONS. J. W. Gebhart, Plaintiff v Fred NOTICE TO CREDITORS. City Court of Salt Laks Cty, William Defendant. Lake, State of Utah, Estate of Jesse R. Turpin, DeTHE STATE OF UTAH TO county of Salt a cor- ceased. SAID DEFENDANT: Tou are Waaatch Motor company, poration, Plaintiff, v H. V. Sntll Creditors will present dolma hereby summoned to appear with- and O. B. Defendant Peck, with vouchers to the undersigned in ten (10) days after tha servTHE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID at 1202 Walker Bank ice of this summons upon you. If DEFENDANTS: Tou are hereby on or before tho 7th dayBuilding, served within the county In which of July, to appear within ton A. D.. 1121. thla action Is brought; otherwise summoned (10) days after the service o? this ERNEST GABBER, within twenty (20) days after auch summons upon you. If served with- Administrator of tho Estate of service, and defend tha above en- in tha county In which thla action Jess It. Turpin, Deceased. titled action; and In case o? your la brought; otherwise within twenDate of first publication. May 4, failure to do ao. tho plaintiff In ty (20) days after such service, A. D., 1921. Last, May 25, 1921. this action will apply to tho court and defend tha above ant'tled acFisher Harris, Attorney for Adfor th relief demanded in the tion; and in case of yonr (allure ministrator. complaint, which has been filed to do so. tha In thla acwith tho clerk of oald court and tion will apply plaintiff to tho court for tha SUMMONS of which a copy la hereto annexe! rolls? demanded In tha and herewith served upon you, and which has boon filed withcomplaint, clerk IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIStha will taka judgment against you for of said court and of which a copy TRICT COURT OF SALT LAKE A the sum of Twenty-Nin- e la hereto annexed and herewith STATE OF UTAH. Dollars (529.05) with interest at orved upon you.and will tako Judg- COUNTY, ft Richey Company, corporatha rat of I per cent per annum ment aga'nst you for th sum of tion, Plaintiff, ra. Th Equities Insince the 15tli day of March, 1921, Two Hundred Ninety-Foand vestment a company, corporation, . . . Dollars (1311-41together with plaintiffs costa and Mechler and Emily Mech-la- r disbursement herein. Action on with Interest at th rata of on Adolph Hood. Defendant. contract for rent of room at Un-da- n par cant par month since tha 2Tth Tha atata of Utah to tha sold Hotel. day of January, 1927, together defendant: coats with plaintiffs and disburseRAWLINS ft WALLACE. You are hereby summoned to ments herein, and for 2100.00 at- appear within Plaintiff Attorney. twenty days after Dated April 4. 1928. torney's fee tha sarvlo of this summons upon P. O. Address 121 ALEXANDER ft BUCHI, you. if served within tha McIntyre STUART, in Bldg.. Salt Lake City, Utah. Plaintiffs Attorney. which this action is county brought; Dated April 4th, 1921. 11). (April within otherwiso, days after P. O. Address, 1109 Deseret service, and defendthirty the above enBank Bldg., Salt Laka City, Utah. titled action; and In case of your SUMMON& 11). failure so to do. Judgment will bo (April IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISrendered against you according to TRICT COURT, of Salt Laks tho demand of th complaint SUMMONS. County, State of Utah. which haa been filed with tha MABLE LOCKETT, plaintiff, v City Court of Bolt Lake City, dark of aald court within ten days deCHARLES G. LOCKETT, County of Salt Laka. State of Utah after service of this summons upon fendant. AUERBACH COMPANY, a cor- you. will b filed with tha court. Tha State of Utah to tha said poration, Pialnurf, vj. CII.V8. E. This aetlon la for tha purpose MITCHELL, Defendant. of foreclosing a certain not and You aro hereby eummonod to THE STATE OF UTAH TO 8AID mortgage given under data of May Tou aro hereby 10, 1921 by defendant first named appear within twenty days after DEFENDANT: the servlet of thli summons upon summoned to appear wlth'n ton to plaintiff, covering th .olio wing you. If served within tho county In (10) days after th sorvlc of this described property In Balt Lak which this action Is brought: oth- summons upon you. if served with- County, State of Utah: Beginning erwise, within thirty day after in tho county In which this action la at a point 5 rods north of the service, and defend the above en- brought, otherwise within twenty southwest corner of Lot 3. lilcck titled action: and in case of your (20) days after such service, and 22. 10 Acre Piet A.'' Big Field failure au to do. Judgment will ba defend the above entitled action; Survey and running thenc east rendered against you according to and In case of your failure to do 15 rods: thftico North 5 rode, tho demand of tho complaint with- oo, tha plalnt'ff In thla actiou will thence west 14 rod, thanes south in ten day after service of this apply to th court for th relief 5 rods to place of beginning; Also summons upon you. will ho filed demanded In tha complaint, which 4 share of stock in the Big Cotbeen filed with th clerk of tonwood Lower Canal Co. with tho court. This action la ha aid court and of which a copy Is This action Is for th brought to dissolve tha bonds of hereto and herewith serv- further purpose ofbrought foreclosing nny matrimony now existing between ed uponannexed and taka will you, Judgor claim of Interest which tha parties hereto. ment against you for the aum of interest BEEZLET ft BEEnLET. tha defendant Adolph Mochler Ninety-Si- x Dollars and or Mochler Hood may Attorneys for Plaintiff. (994.99), with interest at th rata hav Emily 315-1- 1 in tha above described propBrook Arcade Bldg, Salt of I annum th cent sines par par Laks City. Utah. erty. 1st day of January, 1920, together DRAPER ft LANE. P. O. address. Box 175, Salt Lake with plaintiffs costs and disburseAttorneys for PUint.ff. City, Utah. ment herein. Suit on open account 524 Continental Addres P. 11.) (April for tho purchase price of merchan- Bank O, Bldg., Balt Laka City, Utah. dise sold and delivered by plaintiff SUMMONS. 5). tMay to defendant. In the court of th Third JuRAWLINGS ft WALLACE, dicial District, In and for Salt Lake Plaintiffs Attorney ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. IB. Dated April 4, 1921. County, Utah. P. O. Addres flusia Gould, Plaintiff, v R. L. HI McIntyre DIAMOND OIL COMPANY, a corBldg.. Salt Lake City, Utah. Gould, Defendant. poration of th Stat of Utah, prln. Th state of Utah to tha sa!-- l (April clpal place of buslnei Balt lake 11.) City. Utah. defendant: Tou aro hereby sum Notice is hereby given that at a SUMMONS. moned to appaar within twenty regular meeting of tho Board of days after service ef this summons In th Third Judicial Court, of Director hold on th 5th day of If oervad within th Belt Laka County, Stat of Utah. upon you. May. 1121, an assessment of ono county iu which thla action la Balt Lake Valley Loan ft Trust cent (1c) par ahar waa levied on brought; otherwiso within thirty Company, a corporation. Plaintiff, all Issued and shares days after service; and defend tha vs. John R. Winter and Martha C. of Diamond Oil outstanding Company (or on above entitled action; and In ease Winter, hla wife William M. Little mill par ahar on all Issued and of your failure m to do. Judgment and Helds E. Graham, Defendant ouaiandlnB shares of the former will ba rendered against you acThe State of Utah to tha said Guataveeon Oil Company), payIn comcord g to th demand of th Defendants: able Immediately to Joseph Batthas filed which with You are hereby summoned to ling. treasurer, at 103 Vermont bean, plaint, th stark of said court, This no appaar yrithla twenty days after Building, Balt Lako Cty, Utah. (Continued ROSE ts t MAY 11, 1928 Sixteen Public Tennis Courts, Seventeen Public Base- ball Diamonds; Fifteen Superintended Playgrounds Bring Pleasure to Home Owner. 4 r. LEGAL NOTICES. Probate 11-M- 41-1- ur ) 13-M- It-M- 39-1- 00 ll-Ju- 19-M- Ono of a Balt Lake realtor's be.t selling point In tho matter u( homes la th proximity of recreational canters to th homo a matter in which part of tha city the purchase la mad. Children's playgrounds supervised by competent director and swimming pools guarded by competent men add' to tha raaauna why Balt Lak horn owners are content with the elty'a opportunities for roaring children. Sixteen city owned tennis courts (The Now York Time) In various portions of tha city, WABH INUTUX. The assertion fifteen superintended playground that there are now approximately seven city owned pools, and numert.uuo.uuu person out of work in ous other recreation cantors which th United State Instead of 1.174.-05- have but no director la a. staled by Secretary of La- what equipment the city of Salt Laka ofbor Davie in his recent report to fers Ha Seventeen young paopl th senate was made In that body municipally controlled hall parka today by Senator Shipstead, Besides are avallabl this aro of Minnesota. On March !l Secretary Davis certain pool playgrounds and ten-ci- n courts which era tha property stated that Ethalbart Stewart, of Labor Statistics, by of clubs and which are available to th moat careful computation club member In addition to the things which methods available finds that th( actual number now out of work is are primarily for th young folks of th city are th city owned golf 1.97 4.050." Benator Shipstead argued that links. Th city has ona nine-hol- e Sir. Etc wart had really aald noth- course at Nlbley park and la now course ing of th kind, but lit had merely building on eighteen-hol- e declared that the shrinkage, on a on th east bench. The city has a baeis of those employed In 125 wee ten acre block upon which to locat7.49 per cent, and had added that ed two baseball diamonds upon applying this percentage to the which tire amateur league of tho total number of employee as of play and la now in th process 1925, gives a shrinkage between the city th community ball park of average of 1925 and January, 1922, for aiding professional baseball. In addiof 1.174,050 person" This figur. Mr. Shipstead said, tion It haa various school parks had been accepted by the senate which It turns ovar to th various and tha pres as representing the amateur players of tho city. Bolt Lak la also, the seat ef tha present total number unemployed, but aa a matter of fact, it referred University of Utah, which with Its only to thoao who had lost em- new stadium of more than 20,00(1 ployment since 1925. In this con- capacity offer opportunity for varnection, ho quoted, Mr. Stewart as ious types of itsdlum gams Th city has two high ochoo'a saying In th report transmitted by Mr. Davla: with full athlollo grounds and In making 1925 tha bass of 100 equipment and haa voted bonds for It Is understood that whatever there a third. Besides this U th. L IN may have been of unemployment in 8. high school with Its sthletio that year la Ignored, and It assum- plant. to this we find Added ed that thoaa who wars let out of eight Junior high schools which Industry between 1921 and 1924 hav playground faclUtica and dihad by 1925 readjusted them-elve- rectors. One of th features ef Balt To secure a real base on which to estimate unemployment it wa. Lake's Tennis playing la th lighted of courts at Liberty park. necessary to go back to tha flrat group number, are half of 1920, the peak of employ- These court four Inwall of concrete and by a regulated ment, Mr. Rhlpatead declared. acThen, using th Stewart figures system of overhead lighting can of a 7.41 per cent shrinkage be- commodate players aa long aa they Thaaa wish to stay on tha court tween 1925 and 1925. Mr. d estimated that between 1923 courts or free to tha public. At five are tha and 1925 thera waa a shrinkage of Victory park clay 1. 1 per cent of 2,210,490 unem- court ones th property of tho Old Lake club. Thai Balt Tennis ployed, and between 1930 and 1921, a shrinkage of 14.1 par cent, or courts are among th best contest 4.217,420 peraona unemployed. Ad- courts in th country and aro tha dition of tho figure covering scans of stats championship and Thea mado. he said, a shrink- Intermountalnahip battle age percentage of II. and a total courts carry a fas because of th unemplaymont of 1.111,170. expense In keeping tha clay In conPuts Unemployed at 4.000)000. dition. Other court which aro Tho Labor Bureau, Inc., explainfree to tha public. Include on ed yesterday that it had not re- concrete court at Thirteenth East vised upward Its estimate of 4,000,-00- 0 and Main, two concrete courts at In tha country, aa Fifth avanu and C street, a conunemployed was stated In Th New York Time crete court at Warm Spring a It merely suggested that Secretary court at Sorenson park, and two of Labor Davis's recent report on new courts at Sugarhous employment had Indicated that with city directors thera wars 1,790.000 unemployed, arePlaygrounds located at Liberty park. but at tha aama time hold that its Pioneer park, Sorenson park. own estimate was more conservaLindsay's gardena.th Neighborhood tive than Secretary Davie's Central school. house, Washington playgrounds Jackson school. Riverside park. Lafayette school EnNew sign school. Victory perk. In addition to this la a now Bugsrhouse which will probably have a Column , park playground director. At this park tennis courts and a swimming pool 'The longer I remain In New have been provided. Th Mexico tha more I become conyoungsters may find free vinced of th overwhelming senti- swimming In pools at Liberty pork, ment of Governor Alfred E. Smith Pioneer park. Washington school. for president, eald Lee Dilling- Central playground and Enslga ham, Democratic atata chairman of school. In addition to this are Idaho and vice president of tha some place along he Jordan rivWestern er which the city's leading citiBute declare are excellent swimassociation, Saturday, and I zen would not b at all surprised to ming hole learn that tha atata gives tha New In the matter of tha ball grounds York governor th sama degre of th city la wall fixed- - The two backing that ha received In grounds at Athtatlo field near Libwhere 99,174 people erty park give tha amateur a wrote In tho namo of Alfred E. chance to show thalr ware before Smith In the primary election, aa crowd who alt In the well conagalnat 254 for Walih and 54 for structed two bleacher Tha Reed throughout th state." rounds at Whittier school and ont Mr. Dillingham stated that h n Hwthorn ch0I had iearnad that several weeks "overflow for th organised amaago there waa some opposition In teur Than thera are grounds at soma portions of the stat to seColumbu Emerson, South Junior, lecting an Instructed delegation for Riverside, Jordan Junior, Irving Alfred E. Smith but that this feelJunior, Onoqua- - Roosevelt. Liberty, ing waa gradually dying out. Uintah and East and West high schools which are available for Farm Relief th amateurs and unorganized which may ba had by cleaning through th city recreation dePasses partment. A city swimming pool, ono of WASHINGTON Embodying th th finest In the country, la mainat Warm Spring equalisation fe machinery ob- tained Tha home owner has avanabla jected to by President Coolldge. tho McNary-Hsuge- n farm relief the numerous privately owned or bill ires passed bv tho houe. The club controlled places of recreation, the outstanding of which era the vote was 204 to 121. olf courses and tha Deseret anil The measure now must go back to tha senata for adjustment of Commercial club gymnasium and differences with that body, which th McCullough arena. Thera are several weeks ago approved the three golf club In tha city tteslde bill by a vote of 53 to 23. th city club These are the Fort Forest Dal. and Country Dougla BANKERS ELECT. club The country club course Walter J. Lewi Jr., of the Con- haa been declared by persona ratgolf courses a tha third best tinental National bank was elected ing president of the Balt Lake chap- course In the United State Canyons, professional baseball, ter ot the American Banking Institute. Kenneth Barnes of the one of tlm finest boxing and wrestIn th Federal Remerve was chosen vice ling pavilion country the president with llene Waepe of th McCullough arena at which the Utah Savings ft Trust, accretary-treaaure- r. best In th business show hiking, college and high school sport offer recreation to tho Balt Laker asThe Bear river marshes afford Any stock upon which this on tha hast duck shooting In America, sessment may remain unpaid tho 12th day of Juno, 1925, will while deer and email game give b delinquent and advertised for th hunter a chance to try hla sale at public auction and uni hand. In addition to this Utah hs payment Is mad before will b more than 9.000 lakes sold on Monday, July 9, 1929. at miles of stream which and many yield their 10 o'clock a.m., at the company's char of tha finny tribe. office 103 Vermont Building, Balt all With taken Into things being Laka City, Utah, to pay th dalln-qut- conaldamtlon It Is doubtful if thera assessment thereon, together la any city of Its aclta in th United with tho cost of advertising and exState where th householder will panse of sals. find aa many opportunities for JOSEPH BEHLING. wholesome sport aa in Balt Lake. Secretary. 103 Vermont Building. Balt Laka If a soviet leader falls to keen City. Utah. (IMaae make all checks payabla hi head In a political crisis he j. to th company). likely to lose it later on. Detroit Free Pres .(May I). Sen. Shipstead Debunks Labor Dept. Figures 0, Form-er-Lsborl- er a" Ship-stea- 1920-192- 1. fig-ur- Mexico Turns To Smith nt Mass-achus- House nt 11-Ju- as I |