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Show ninni r innnii DtCL. J. PAUL BUST VICTIMS rmu.HU FUND GROWING' Quota for Castlegate Disaster Relief Appor. vx tioned Counties. to State XMine S - 4- Defense Rests Case; State Rebuttal Is Scheduled for Monday Morning. Urged to A ssist in Col lecting Contributions. That he was I v corn-mer- e Responding to the plea for funds for the destitute families of the miners who were killed In the Castlegate mine explosion In a manner more. than genhave erous, numerous contributors ooms forward with their financial aid In a praiseworthy way. Particularly Is this true of Carbon and Emery counties, where the quota la being 'raised with great rapidity and eaae. Because Instances of house-to-hous- e canvassers for the relief fund have been reported to the local police au-- , police. That Helper, t'tah, under the direction of Its mayor and city council and chamber of commerce had exceeded Its quota by more than 1(K0 and that Carbon county hoped to have Its entire allotment of iX raised by today was stated In a telegram sent to Chairman E. O. Howard by Carl K. Marcusen, the chairman of Carbon county. . FUND APPORTIONED. The apportioning of the Sum to be raised by the various counties throughout the state was announced An Intensive campaign yesterday. of the state will result In the speedy raising of the money, It Is hoped. Ths I40.MO to be raised by Salt Lake county Is three times that asked of any other county, but no trouble in raising the amount is anticipated by H. Lake P. IMcke. chairman of Bait county, who Is confident. Bait Lake county citisena will be among the first to respond generously to ths call. The county quotas as announced follow: l?0o: Boxelder, Beaver, too; Cache, 14100: Carbon. $6000; Iwggett. 1100; Davis, MO0; Duchesne, M000: Garfield. flooo; 2000; Bmery. Grand, l&OO; Iron, 15000; Juab.' 3500; Millard. $2200: Morgan, Kane, r WOO; Piute, $600: Rich, Salt $500; l.ake, $(0,500; San Juan. $700: SanSummit. Sevier. $3000; $4500; pete, $3000; Tooele, $2500: Uintah, IllioO; l0; Utah, $10,000; Wasatch. $1000; Washington, $1600; Wayne, $500, and Weber. $il,S0. NAMES TOWN HEADS. . William H. Stenaoker." county In" charge of the department of health and charity, waa appointed to act as chairman of the county, outside of Bait Lake City, for the Castlegate disaster relief fund, by H. V. IMcke. chairman of the county mine disaster relief organisation, yesterday, following a conference of Mr. IMcke, Commissioner Ptenacker and It. F. J5. btraup, mayor of Bingham. Mr. Btenacker appointed a town chairman tor each of a number of municipalities throughout the county. In a letter to each one appointed he urged that contributions le all received by April 6, stressing the Importance of. immediate relief. The following appointments of are announced M,r. by Stenacker, each to organise his own committee to raise the funds: W. W.. Wilson, Sandy; Ir. gtraup, Bingham; Ram Howard, Riverton; T A. Cooper, West Jordan; . Wlimer Booth, George Sharp. Union: W. I. Adams, IWaper; Joseph M. Holt. South Jordan: B. St. Crump, Bluffdale. and J. Frank Qulst. Holliday. Chairmen are yet to be selected for Magna, Murray, Herrlman. Crescent, ButlervUle and Granite. A letter was sent to each of the chairmen by Commissioner 8tenacker. Contributions to the relief fund yesterday were received from the following: United States Fuel company, Spring Canyon C6al company. Liberty Fuel company, Standard Coal 'company. Independent Coal and Coke company. Royal Coal company. Kinney Coal Fuel company, company. Carbon Skagg Grocery, Miller Brothers of St. Anthony, Idaho: Ferjrus Ferguson and Mr. and. Mrs. K. T. Hills. J-- Mid-val- . - i Product, Heads Subdis-tric- t of Veterans' Bureau Dr. L J. Paul, aide to Dr. B. W. Black, during his service as head of the Salt Lake city subdistrlct office of the veterans' bureau, and since the tatter's departure more than a wees ago for Washington acting manager of the office, has been appointed head of the Utah veterans' bureau staff, according to wire reports yesterday from Washington. The appointment carp as no surpriseIt to members of the local staff, waa understood that the work as of Dr. Paul had made a favorable im- presslon upon Dr. Mae and also upon liistrk-- Manager Durbln Van Law of Denver. Dr. Back waa called to Washington to join the medical staff of the veterans' bureau central office under Director Frank T.- - Hlnea. It Paul is a kin It Lake man, a graduate of the University of Utah and the western reserve medical school and is at present In I Denver attending a conference of subdlstrlct managers. During the war he enlisted at Cleveland, Ohio, where he was In charge of the Cleveland city hospital, and during 1920 he served as assistant to the county physician of Salt t ' Nebeker Chosen as Commissioner for Uintah Basin former United Nebeker, States marshal, waa yesterday reappointed federal water commissioner for 'he Uintah nasiB by'JudRe Tillman D. Johnson of the United States district court.. The appointment will become effective April I. Much depends upon the ability and fact of. the commissioner, according to representatives of water companies of the basin, who said that 'the Indians, as wanbt of the government, have a prior right to, water for a. 000 acres, and that a water shortage Aijulla Is Imminent. The appointment of W. - Woolf. former engineer for the Dry Oulch was strnngiy urged, but United States .District Attorney M. Morris recommended tbe Charles reappointment of lr. Nebeker. Mr. Nebeker was appointed a year aifo, wlien candidates presented by factions Interested proved unsatisfactory and a compromlso was effected. Canal eompanv Granite district Will Fight Fruit Tree Pests hs district spray ring at tiranlte. eight orchardlsts signing the agree,mnt with the county horticultural department, according to County Commissioner W. H. tKner-rtng- s are being formed, the purpose bmng the eradication of fruit tree pests in the dormant stage. Alvln Ipson is the director of . the Uisnite district spray ring. It Is advisable that tbe fruit tree leaf roller in particular be eradicated diving the dormant, or egrg suka. which Is the present etaxe. If the roller Is permitted to develop It Is eradicated with much greater difficulty than if tbe tree Is sprayed In the dormant period, It Is pointed out. A formed been Sten-ache- r. . . California Miss Seeks Commerce Chamber's Aid Miss Mary Margaret White of San Francisco yesterday applied to the Chamber of Commerce In person for aid In locating her aunt, whose maiden name .was Ml" Minnie Richardson Miss White explained that her mother died when she was a baby and tbst she was taken into her "father'? family and never had seen relatives of her mother. She ald she iast heard from her aunt from Salt Ike in e ii 12. 1921. "I was In Salt Ijike City at this limn with two other men and we had decided to leave. , In going to the railroad yards we met Officer Crowther In an unofficial manner; during aa automohlle ride, and to me beforehand, without any reason or excusejwhst-soever- . provocation, the shot was fired that killed the officer. "It has been my habit to discuss any matter I am Interested In with my older brother or sisters, but In this esse none of Jhem lives 1n this par of the country anfl I feel some am 2.1 loneliness on that account. years of age, last past, but this a me accusation pussies great deal, because heretofore I have not under-to.- ! how the responsibility of a tragedy of this kind could be placed on sn Innocent person. r "Thanking yon for any cnryildera-llorerardlng this matter. 1 am. respectfully. "RAITH W. SKTPOUT." With the refusal of Marenger and White to testify, the defense rested and the stste beenn its rebuttal testimony with Chief of Police Joseph K. Rurbldge as a character witness Other for the murdered officer. prominent officials and eittsehs. including Mavbr Neslen, will be called Monday, when the case will be d, tf testify as to the good moral reputation of Officer Crowther. It. Is expected the case will go to the jury sometime Monday afternoon. 1 Two Found Not Guilty of Liquor Possession , J H. - Tbe-oun- g jLtoveruor Mabey Is commended for delaying the parol of George Parry in a motion "passed at the regular session of the Social Welfare league yest terday The.welfarebody took the position that the parole should be withheld until investigations, scientific In character, should be made as to the condition of Parry, who was convicted and sentenced to serve sixty-on- e years for a statutory offense. Parole on batds of examination, it waa said, would be far preferable to parole dn tbe basis'-o- f opinions of those who know Parry's, only through- - association, One board member observed- that scientific tests had already been undertaken and that ltwa shown Parry has not the mental capacity for when external restraints are removed. Such a finding wag made by an expert psychologist who Im not a resident of this atate, this member- said. The Social Welfare league members also discussed "cheap" amusements at the state fair, and again took the exposition, which It had previously farm bu pressed, taken byor the state tnese amusemem,-ivarticuiarlreau, that many those amounting to or should be htirderlnv on rambline-eliminated. The league members felt that the purpose of the state rair is edui atk.nnl. Two additional members of the board of control were elected: Thev. are Mrs. H. K. Schiller, representing Jewish organizations, and the Rev. M. president of the Salt Lake Ministerial association, oiw on the board of control is yel to be filled. Terrors for This Psychologist -- - of Abandoned Plans- - Includ ed Many Prizes Offered by Local Industries. - r i k ts the fact that th toot . Owing aad mouth disease, prevalent In CH- lornla for several weeks, seems to I' sfl. J yond th stat, i sniiie-- vST, ' Mrs. Windsor Volney Rice, widow of the UUe W. V. Rice, one of the five original owners - of tbe Silver King Co&ittion Minimaromuariv. a Salt Lake capitalist and business man ofiw.lvo VHiin aao. will be burled Hunwith day Afternoon at I 30 o'clock, the graveside In Alt. Olivet serfes al She succumbed In Los Anceiirewy. progeles wadnosday following tracted illness, and Mends paid her John s Bpiscupal church s During a residence of several-YearIn southern California. Mrs. Rice made her home with her daughter. iMrs. Jumrs ii. L'tley. and while she was at lirst vigorous and well able to pre-serve for herself the eminent souial held in Halt position that she had found her reLake, the later years broken health. tiring and In Mrs. Rice In Salt Lake, rVirnda of are legion. Remomlerlng her for her civic work, her great Interest In eiforts In the local Episcopal are many with whom church, (here he calm in close contact aid who to admire her many sterhad lrarned ling qualities. was .she (specially prominent tr. arranging for the annual1n Charity ball of for bait the Episcopal church many yixirs, and. as the wife of one of the of the most prominent m.-community of tlu.t t.me, moved In a social tirclc of exceptional brilliancy. Hhe was married to the late captain of Inlei mountain industry at LHinham. in lsrt and came with him yui In life" to'l'tah with ,ir. Rixe early allied the mining industry, hiiosolf at employed in the office of lb. Anchor Mining company, and at thv emi of a year he took over the mangoment of that property. His PK gross as a destined power of ithe and Industrial world In Salt fiuancta lakt- - earned hlin to places of promiIn nence many concerns, and at the time of his doath In Iecember, 1912. ho was nUbl with several of the more prominent businesses; of Salt Lake and surrounding territory. Throughout the rise of Mr. Rice to industrial prinlnence, Mrs. Rice svas his constant companion. mhlblMng always the same devotion and Svrve that won her the friendship of many in SaJ-- LaT City. tribute at in that 'fa .1S Mel Nurses Said to Be Dan Cupid's Victims and Fail to Reply Dan Cupid Is playing havoc with the efforts of the state department of registration to communicate with graduate nurses who have failed to renew yeir licenses. Whether It Is became so many of the patients fall in love with can only be "a beautiful conjectured. At any rate, many of the nurses change their names .and addresses and many notices have been returned. J. T. Hamtate director of registratimond, on,-: asked yesterday that those who .wish to renew their licenses do so atsonce. , -4 East High Students Will Stage Neat Netherland Opera Tuesday Night "The Red MID," a Victor Herbert light opera, will be presented at the Salt Lake theater Tuesday evening by the students of the East high school under the direction of the music department. Miss Lisle Bradford, music supervisor of the high school. Is directing the production, in which a cast of over 100 students and faculty members will take part. The scene of "The Red Mill" is laid In a Dutch village called Scenery and costumes are representative of the quaint and picturesque life of ths Netherland country. The plot of the story deals with the love adventures of two maids, (iretohen, daughter of the burgomaster, and Bertha, his charming sister, who Intercedes for Gretchen against the 'burgomaster's cruelty. The two American characters, Con and Kid. who are "doing Europe." afford clever humor. Will em, the old Mutch Innkeeper- - Tina, his unnjly and Joshua Pennyfeather daughter, also add to the facetious vein of the. .score.The production of the opera Is the largest undertaking of it kind ever attempted abahe school. Special features of the pfcoductlon In the way ot dancing irumbers, are scheduled, and ths construction iextra stage equipment to supplement f the thea-the- r has been ordered. Everyone taking part In the opera hKa student or faculty member at the feurh school. The high school tinder orchestra, Adolph Brox, will furnish ths accompanying music. Admission prices are 75c for the lower floor, and 50c, J5c and Sic for the three galleries to all outsiders. Students will be admitted to the three galleries for Joe, 25c and 15c, and to the lower floor for 75c. Tickets are now on sale at the Halt Lake theater NEW HOTEL HAS Lehman Caves Are to Be on Highway, .Governor Propose Connection of the scenic attractions of southern Utah and the Lehman caves by a network of connected highways is being considered by Governor Charles R. Mabey. With Governor J. O. Schrugam of Nevada, the Utah governor plans In April or May to visit Cedar Brakes. Zlon National park and possibly tffe Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and to make a trip to the Lehman caves by way of Modena and Ploche, BANK GRANTED cold-heart- GRAND OPENING Ell Escalante at Cedar City Is Beautiful Spanish Design Hostelry. Huge Explosion be-lf- oiK-t- - ANOTHER TRIAL Release of Depositor' Funds on Pass Book Alleged Proper Exception. 'hat (By Staff Correspondent.) CKPAR CITY. March 28. El Escalante. 'a rambling structure of Spanish architecture portraying to the tourist's eye a faint remembranse of the days when this particular portion of the t'nited States was under the box office. palms of the "gay dons" of old Spain,' the most modern inn In all southern L'tah. will be formally opened this evening by the Cedar City chamber of commerce, which will have as their Invited guests state officials, representatives of the various city governments of I'tah and members' of various chambers of commerce. A gem of a place, set among the A huge charge of dynamite, dis multicolored scenic wonders of south- lodging 300.000' cubic-yarof earth, ern vl tab, tWs new hotel, built by was set off yesterday mornlne- - at the T'nlon Pacific system al an outlay Tlmpie, fifty miles west of Salt Lake, Is the most tor tne purpose of creating ballast of more than f26o,OOU, imposing structure of the town and for twelve miles of track on the West- is situated Immediately across the em Pacific railroad along the shore street from the station, which during of Great Salt lake. The track will be twelve months was completed raised two feet, owing to the raise of thepast the water in the lake. by the railroad. The thousands of tourists who will Colonel J. W. Williams, chief en to Utah's gineer; Thomas L. Phillips, construe doubtless be attracted scenic wonderland during the next tlon engineer, and other officials of Beats Jackson few years will surely bear witness the Western Pacific railroad visited that El K.n alante is a tavern of com- Timple to see the blast set off. on and an aid Subject tofort,tbea haven of happiness enjoyment of the pleasure of Bountiful-Centervill- e travel. of the Pupils eighth grade history H. H. Blood of the state road comclase8 of the Jordan Junior and mission Reduction will be the delegate of Govr Car Jackson Junior high schools held a debate st the Chapman branch library ernor iiabey to the opening and bait management of the Utah Light yesterday. Th.e subject was, "Re- Lake City will be theofficially In at- & The Traction company yesterday anpresence .of solved, That the Monroe Doctrine has tendance through Neslen. nounced a reduction of one far on T. Clarence Itself and should be contin- 3taryMC Stephen uttfied director of national parks, the street car line running from Salt ued as a part of our foretarn policy." Mather, to Lake Bountiful and CentervlUe. anil de of Brabant the Vnlon Maurice which had the Jordan, side, The reduction,- according to H. F. won. The debate, according to the Pacific system will also attend. adDlcke, In manager, of the comwas The committee general w.as close and the subject well charge yiidses. pany, is In the nature of an experihandled by the yoong orators. Ths vised this afternoon that T, E. Ban- ment to discover whether tbe conDeckWlKard Richards and Joe votev of the Judgs was two to one. ning, Lake cham- tention of citisena of- Bountiful and The Judges were Lillian H. Whelan. er represent the Salt ' ot fares reduction a Centervills that prlncijsil of the Franklin school: ber of commerce.Is bring a greater gross revenue FJ Escalante as charming and would Marian Payer, teacher in the River. la well founded. side school, and H. X. Oarff, princi- as full of romance as In the days of The reduced rate will remam In pal of the Onenua school. The Jordan Spanish power. It Is a three-storninety days, after which time team was composed of Carl Bretxlng. structufe furnished In a fashion posi- effect of records will be made. Ronald Anderson and Ruth I tur tively beautiful. It consists of 100 a comparison move has the sanction of ths The ner, and the Jackson team Included rooms and of this number seventy-fiv- e state public utilities commission. Bertieson and furnished Blanche BiTlinas, Delta are bath. with Two . Representative of ths citizens of Clifford Dunlop. hundred persons can be accommodatand CentervlUe.. calling ed in the dining: room on ths ground Bountiful upon the company's head, requested a floor. The lounge la elaborately furMerchants of reduced the trial far. City It seems nished and that nothing has besn left undone to .. make Ejl EsEastern Clothier '. Speak calante of rest and peace Spring Meeting place x amid thea scenic of this ttahn. president of tbe Xa' hewly discovered grandeurs I,w Lake Presbytery April 2 paradise. tlonal Pry tJoods association of jew n The hotel will open for business on ?aiL .Monday, i urn, iiirLiua 01 the banquet and dance of mtirr The spring meeting- of the. Presbyretail clothfng and dry goods the edar City chamber of commerce tery of Salt Lake will open at the managers yesterday at the chamber being formal dedication and per 8pringvHle Presbyterian church with of commerce building. haps significant of the future social a sermon by the retlrins; moderator. His subject was "The Problems of! brilliance of this new hostelry. Ths missionary society will meet at the same church Wednesday mornto the effect of IRISH CONFERENCE REUNION. . ing. April 1. Ministers and laymen particular reference machinery on quantity production and of the Reunion Irish conference of Lak will attend the sesfrom denied the right of manufacturers to the L. D. .8. church will be held at sions. Salt Preparatory to h commufix the retail price or their goods. ":3 o'clock on the evening of April' nion, services will be held at the First W. A. Needham, chairman of the I in tfie I. O. O. F. hall. ' Presbyterian church on April 2. This retail trades department of the chamo'clock by the will be preoeded at ber of commerce, presided. Sabbath school council., which will be L. M. QuaU Professor addressed, by ' ' New Railroad in trough on "Teaching the Adolescent Squirrel amily Group." Loosens 300,000 Yards ol Earth wlitlng-ncsw.lo t Jordan Debate Fare Made - - mju-rie- d g !, of Hear A new trial was granted by the state supreme court yesterday In. the suit Instituted by Dan Koutslt against ths Zion's Savings Bank Trust company to recover J360 which Koutsls had deposited, and which the bank paid to a stranger who presented the former's passbook July 14.' 1921. A Jury in the Third district court found for the plaintiff and ths bank appealed the case. The reversal waa based on the Instructions given by the court, one of ahlch was that In the absence of any modifying agreement, a savings bank "cannot avoid ltability for a payment made upon a forged order to on who fraudulently obtained possession of ths deposit book, even toy showing that such payment was mad In good faith and In the eaercta of ordinary care, and In accordance with the general practice among banks. "A proper exception was taken to this Instruction and th giving of It is assigned as error." says the supreme court's decision. , - Subject drpiscassion of the Interested In Industrial assvciation, railroad into the finish a building basin, will, meet at I o'clock this afternoon in the electric railway building, according to an announcement .,' yesterday. FtockhoWer . T'tah-Colora- ... - riceiveo. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Dewey H. Bemle are receiving: congratulations on the birthv. of a daugbter at a. local hospital Mrs. He mis Is the damsrhter of Mr, and Mrs. K. I). Burlingaroe. F '. at Park Enlarged by Two Black Ones Two more rare black squirrels were received yesterday by Dr. Stewart, park commissioner, from the commanding officer of tbe Rock Island arsenal. The park commissioner purposes to have qirfte a squirrel family of rare specimens running loose over the park grounds this summer for .ths1 amusement of the "kiddies." M. R. PARDONS ... BOARD IS SUBJECT-"Som- ' . r tm I. l Ulun, taunu, wr yonnng j Pensions Are Granted f IJ-- 11 to Th Trtban. March Tbefol- WASHINOTON. been granted: towing pensions) have H. Salt WtlMs Whitaker. Utah: City, tit per month; Georg S. Special Lake City, and John E. Spahr, Salt Smith. J0 each. Idaho: William T&pton, Caldwell. $18; Johan Johanaon, Eden, S1K- Wyomlng: John P. Ederer, Berth am. lit. GOOP DIALOGUES A Dmty VI lOoBrrlght: Mmmtr Lin CVUrtu r J GEUETT BURGESS 1WM: By Ths Chlasg TrisonaJ Friday Jonah Day for. Brace and Bit Burglar Industry Friday's traditional bad lack for it one overtook th twrclar. who, police say, hag been operating nightly for th past two weeks in Salt Lake. In two homes early yesterday morning the nols of his Industry awakened - th sleepers and he was scarad away before getting anything to pay for his efforts'. Hearing someone boring on ths horn . of Phillip porch of th schonert, 723 'Bast Second South street. W. J. Halloran, who Uvea next door to Schonert, called out to th fellow, who Immediately jumped off ths porch and, sped away. He also, failed to. burglarise the home of Mrs. J. S. Hyde. 15 Bast South Tempi street, to which he had gained entrance by drilling a hole "in th front window, thereby unlatching It. Mrs. Hyde was awakened by the sound of his footsteps on the When she screamed for stairway,help, the burglar fled through th open window. braos-and-b- . of Zirra Yamashita, charged iu i I " ' ' Tin i ; ' EATING AND NOT OFFERING. ' T tnswr a W. and Vlr at timed.. T'' e Remarks on th Board of Pardons". Is th subject on which ths Rev. H. Lynn Baynes will speak as a prelude to his evening service at the Betnei Baptise cnarcn, - ; piinin South and Lincoln street a at I His main o'clock flundav evenlnc. topic will b "xWhat Is Christianity?" with first degree murder of- - Oscsr continued to Monday by Talc.hts, Judge L, B. Wight yesterday noon at the conclusion of" argument on the part of Attorney & A. King In sup- port of his motion for a directed verdict of not sTilltv. W. R. Hutchinson, Jr., assists nt district-- attorney, will be heard for the state Monday morning. , agrl Hearing on the application of th apportionment of costs In connection with th elimination of two grade crossings on th road from Fountain Green to th Sanpete county-Jua- b county line has been postponed by the public utilities commission until April 17. The case was originally set lot April S. Th commission continued without data the hearing on the application of (1. L. Sanderson for permission to operate an automobile passenger stag line between Eureka and Dividend. The hearing was to have taken place yesterday. rial of Yamashita r Continued to Monday Trial DANGEROUS" TO HUMANS. The action of ths livestock commit- show was tee In calling off th prompted more by th clement of danger to humans rather than the possible spread of th disease among ths cattle, and, although It was thought weeks ago that th foot and mouth malady In California might b sufficiently controlled to permit th holding of t.h show, officials yesterday to abandon the risk of spreading the disease. Members attending th meeting yeschairterday were Albrt Merrill, man; James Hooper, vie chairman; M..K. show N. R, Mead, manager; Iw. Parsons. James H. Manderfield, B. Huff. C. J. W. Robblns, George Austin. George Blabee, W. J. Fisher, B. C. Vr. M. J. ConParsons, John Ooelln. yMurranelly and Ih F. JC.rieiowM-at ion a mo. vAnrtMi irt., tlon to cancel th show was put bj rv. Connellv and seconded by Mr Huff. It carried without opposition. .STATEMENT IS ASKED. of th stsps A complete report which are being taken In California to prevent the spread of the foot and mouth disease was requested of federal authorities In the coast stats J. Webb, stats yesterday by Pr. A.information will The veterinarian. be used at the conference of stats veterinarians of th weat to be held In Salt Lak Monday to consider uniform quarantine regulations. state road commission for an v Uintah at 1 Hearings Are Postponed by Utilities Commission of Salt Ike ' bn e. jt quent years. In the last three or four months, it was. clHimed that he told her lie was not legally to her She charged that she believes that he has promised to marry another on annulment of his present marriage. The case was tried on her Bryant was not A deposition of Bryant,present. taken last January under examination of Ralph T. Stewart, attorney for Mrs. Brvant. disclosed admissions on his part about as follow s: Asked If he hsd not his w ife one September, he said joined tlvat "she had joined him. and disturbed his peace." He admitted marriage to Julia Corcoran, saying that be did not know Horm-berwhere she Is now, and some time between 1915 and and that he does not know' where sn Is. either. Asked If he had ever Instituted legal proceedings against Kffl Smith Kane for divorce, he said that he mav have signed papers, "because I doubt for a period of two and a half years thai I waa sober twenty minute. . I was not responsible for a lot of things .1 did." He did no know, acenrdtnr to th Ldeposit ion. where his child, born to true zsmitn, waa Asked about "any other marriages, he said: "There are aome states where yon can live with women and you are married to them," and again. "I have had a world -of women in my life. Lots of them."Mrs: Bryant was 17 years of age when yiey were married In 1918. .j v Katwyk-Ann-Ze- Kt. city yesterday. T l.?ga.: . Widow of Salt Lake X talist ls to Be Buried in This City Tomorrow. again assumed proportions becontrol of stat officials, aad through a desire to cooperate with th Ctah stat government and authorities of th nation In preventing th possible spread of th dread affliction to other members of ths livestock commltte of th Chamber of Commerce at a special meeting yes terday forenoon Toted unanimously tn cancel all plana for th holding of th svnth annual Intsrmountatn live- stock show. The exposition was to fcavs opened Union. Tuesffay at Uie Salt Lak mads stockyards and plans had to mas u snow us largest and most diversified exhibit of lis kind ever hold within th stat. " SUPPORT WAS H ft ARTY. Industries of ths stat and Inter- mountain region had coins forward heartily In support of th show, nrlsea for winners in different classes;, ana to management at th snow naa taxen many steps to In sure the exhibition at th show some of th most famous herds in th western part of ths country. O. H. Harrison, San. Francisco automobile dealer, with his nationally famous herd of Aberdeen-Angu- s cattle, waa on ths ground, as was Paul Hannewalil of Eagle. Colo.,' with bis Columbin hard of cattle. Th two Jlvestock msn had been showing their herds throughout th east and south during ths winter months and cams recently from Fort Worth, Texas. Kn tries from Utah and th lntar- mountaln territory war reported as good and prospects pointed to a most successful show. ' hay - Capi- - ED Risk ; of ; Spreading ol Foot and Mouth Dis ease Is Too Great - DIES ON COAST IS . . Women and .Marriages Hold No licit the department stores. Harry ,S. for separate maintenance Joseph will visit the broksrs and Dr. filed by his wife In the Tftird district E. N. Neher win appeal to the physicians and surgeons, according to. Mr. court yesterday. Bryant is said (o be the Khaym.v psychologist, who has LHcke. The revised list of county chairmen been playing at a theater in Salt to date is as follows: ' :. ' Beaver, ,C. L. Messenger; Boxelder. Lake. At the Conclusion. Judge Wight, J. G. Wbeatley; Cache. H. E. Hatch; Carbon, Carl R. Marcusen; Daggett, who granted the decree of separate M. I. Larson; Davis. Joel Richards; maintenance and (100 alimony, said Inichesne. Robert Potter; Krnary, of the government Henry Thompson;' Garfield. H. c that the attention Tebbs; Grand, H. W Balslsy; Iron,' authorities should be called to this Wllford Day; Juab (east), John W. case, and alsothat Bryant should be Bond; Juab fwest). Walter Fitch, Sr.; given a lesson In psychology In some Kane.. William Seegmlfler; Millard. court. W . 'A. Robertson; Morgan. W. B. Bryant sought annulment of his HeJner; Piute. Charles Merrill; Ulch, on the ground that he had a Wies'W. Walton: A.Salt Lake. li. F. marriage former wife. Kffie Smith. living at B. Hammond; Dicks; San Juan, time of his marriage, and that the L. Savler. R. R, Anderson; Sanpete. h was not legally mar7. Young; Summit, M. C Taylor; consequently ried to Mrs. Yvonne La. Tooele. Peter Clegg; Uintah, T. W, Ralne Bryant, Bryant. his present wife, aniDonnell; UUh. J. Will Knight; Wa- swered that he represented to her satch. J. W, Clyde; Washington. Ed. that he was a single man. Ho being H. Snow; Wayne, Guy Evans; Weber, a theatrical man, In traveled they CJ. ? Becker. many states. She contended that If she Was not legally married to him beRABBI BERNSTEIN SPEAKS. fore his divorce from the other wife, Rabbi Elliot M. Bernstein addressed their marriage 'was legal after the the Congregation Montefiorg last eve- -' divorce had been obtained, which waa and they resumed relations nlng on "Despnndenay, ths Greatest in 192ft, as man and wife during the subse levltaliir of Man." ' t i H. Brooks and L. Whoblsh, charged with possession of mtoxiKgtlng liquor, were found not guilty bv a jury in yesterJudge" Noel S. Pratt's court ' day. Tom IjiIIhs Is charged with sale of 41 liquor to J H. Ffixley at 519 West lady is staving- at the Second South atrenf. in a complaint Y. W. C. A. and will appreciate word Issued yesterday by the county atAndrew Dokas is: charged leading to the whereabouts of her torney. aunt. with possession of liquor COMPANIES SOLICITED. Marriages and common law marOil companies in Pait will be riages of Oordon H. Bry'ant. who has solicited by M. J. Greenwood, It was also been known as Robert K. Kane, announced last night. J. s: Taylor were aired In Bryant's own deposition will ask the support of the lumber nt companies, Mifton E. Lipman will so- before Judge L. B. Wight in a - Efforts of the defense to have Noel White and Joseph Marenger, In the case, testify to facts concerning the finding of a whisky flank near tbe scene of the killing by Salt Lake police officers were blocked when White was called to the stand and refused to testify, claiming his constitutional privilege of refraining from doing so because it might incriminate him. Marehger was not called, when R. W. Hutchinson, counsel forx White and Marenger, stated that Marenger would claim he aame const Uutlunal privilege On examination in the absence of the Jury, Lester F. Wire, a city detective sergeant, denied searching for the whixay flask or knowing of anyone flmllng any such bottle. He did admit Hist Dick Eddtngon, a police officers' had told him a,bottle had been found. The tesllmonywaa ruled out by Judge Ritchie as hearsay. Seyboldt, on the witness stand under by Judge BA. who 1g Rogers, district attorney. prosecuting the case, related in minute detail the actual hooting of OfIllustratficer Crowther by Seyboldt. ing his recital, he enacted the tragedy, with Judge Rogers assuming ths position .of the slain officer as', he had been In the car. A determined effort to Impeach the testimony of Seyboldt was made when the state Introduced over the defense's objection a letter written by Seyboldt to Miss Kathleen Kaye. editor of a department In a Salt Lake newspaper, enlisting her mfluer.ee In his behalf. The statement In the letter, the state contended, was that "without any provocation, reason or excuse w hatever the Ofshot was fired which killed-thficer." On the stand Miss Kays refused to offer In evidence the original of tbe letter written her by the defendant, and a copy, was placed in the record and offered as a state exhibit. The story told Miss Kaye In a private Interview with Seyboldt was not admitted as testimony by the state's objection. The reason for seeking Miss Kate's aid, Reynold! said, was to get someone interested in his case. a he ws alone In th'lg part of the country. He the truth to deliberately misquoted Incite her Interest In him, he said. Portions of the letter written to M1s Kays which were admitted as evidence were as follow: "County Jail. Nov. ig, 1923. "Miss Kathleen Kaye, City: "Desr Madame: "I am- one of the boys held In tbe county Jail In this city awaiting trial for murder In the first degree In connection with the death of Police-mftDavid' 11. Crowther on October K. J. Paul, Salt Lake L, thorities yesterday, the committee 'wishes to make it clear to Salt Ijike cltliens In particular that absolutely no has the authority of the committee and every Instance of canvassers enlisting financial aid for the stricken community should be at once reported to the Lake county. house-to-hou- legally and morally right and justified In shooting Officer David If. CrowUie waa the statement of Ralph W. Ueyboklt yesterday afternoon In the court of Judge M. I.. Ritchie, where ha Is being tried for the .tnurder of Patrolman Crowther. Seyboldt said, he shot the officer In LOCAL riOCTGH - In a straigrbt line, left to right:. Mary Copeland, Zuleme Brandon, Margaret Dixie Penrose, Dorothy Sehwedkhart, Clara Parry, Bernadine Thomas, Norma Jenson, Marian Armstrong, Rebecca Burton, Adelaide Aekennan and Dorothy Snow.. Davia, BAGKINGi I STOCK - i" ' - : Flower Girls m "The Red Mill. i Confessed Slayer of Pa- Welfare League Com mends GoTernor Mabey trolman Crowther InCourse on sists Killing Justified. Taken. V Interests Whereas. On this eighth ilkjr of ocMarch, 193, a' catastrophe curred at the mines of the I'tali Fuel company at Castlegate, Utah, women leaving In Its wake manf and children, who, of necessity, will be dependent upon the bounteous charity of the .people of this state: and fe11encv Gov-- , Whereas, His ernor Charles R. 'Mabey, has, by; proclamation, mad a righteous appeal to the people of this state de-to aid In the distress of these pendents; Resolved, By .the mining committee of the. chamber of of Salt and commercial-clulake City that we commend the governor for taking the timely action in his appeal for funds for this worthy purpose; and be it further . Resolved. That the mining committee of the chamber of commerce and commercial club of Bait Iake City urges upon the mining Interests of the state of Utah to aaslst In the worthy cause of collecting contributions as well as all other Industries and Individuals; and f be It further Resolved, That the mining committee hereby tenders to the ways and means committee of the Castlegate disaster its moral and financial assistance. Gill SELF-DEFEN-SE u : ? I , jht. candy, peanuts, pickled . limes, He never asked me once to try some. But said, They're finel Why don't yon boy some?" t know of sereral Goods today their sweets that Who selfish way! at . Life and Character Beading ' . MARCH , ' Is Th sign governing this dat Pisces, th 'Sign of th Fishes. Pso- pi born under this sign hav th attributes of silence and emotion. This Is a phlegmatic nocturnal, common effeminate, watery sign, ths th of Water pol TrrailcHy. negative Is The planet governing this dat Jupiter, the God of War, and ths Is a moonstone. The astral colors are white, pink, emerald green and black. These peonls are very magnetic.. ana nave me vvnumui nuu power or neanng. Spring haa arrived; th season whn deesr. to bund their many peopl own homes. If you desire- bargains In real estate. let lh Want Ada b your iis,u. - gUldS. .. r "... . |