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Show V THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNIXO, NOVEMBER ?, HEAD OF B. Y. U. Salt Lake Police RETURNS FROM -- Official Suffers Runaway Girl Gives Officers COURTS REACH Hunting Mishap RUSSIAN VISIT Rapidly Increasing commerce be tween Russia and the United States will make it almost Imperative for this country to recognise the Soviet government within a lew yean, according to Dr. Franklin 8. Harris, president of Brigham Young university, who returned Sunday from a sojourn of several month In Russia. While in that country be served as chairman of a committee sponsored by the Icor society, of New- York, to aid in the colonization of Russian "'iv t:" AV. Jews.'Dr. Harris stopped briefly in- 8alt Lake before proceeding to his home hi Provo. He was accompanied by his secretary, Kiefer B. Sauls, who "" " " " Js J-sti also acted ss secretary of the commission. Daniel Grundvig In spite" of thw ftcfr ihst Henry Ford is one of the world's greatest capitalists. Dr. Harris reported, he is the ideal of socialistic Russia, The Soviets regard Ford as a champion InsectoyrjGrundvig'a Son of the working man and one of the Accidentally Shoots outstanding benefactors of the prolenow is over. Father in Foot. Ford world the tariat building an automobile factory in - Russia, Dr. Harris said, which is to Daniel Grundvig, inspector of Salt be operated by the government. Lake police, was received in St Rassia's Admiration for Mark's hospital at 11 a. m. Sunday, TJ. 8, raredexicaL three hours after he had been shot double- Tt is almost paradoxical." the in the left foot by a Utah man stated, "that Russia barreled shotgun in the hands of his should have such, great admiration son, Lance C. Orundvlg, 28, of 1448 for the United States, generally re- Oilmer avenue, while they were huntgarded as the climax of capitalism. ing pheasants near Hooper. Dr. h. a, SDrague. wno attended Russia looks to this country not only tor materials, but for expert advice Inspector Orundvlg at the hospital, in the building up of a bugs Soviet said that circulation in the toot bad . ceased entirely when the officer arlndustral system." Russia is bending every effort, ac- - rived in Salt Lake. Fear that ampu- c Harris, to become the iailoamigbt be necessary,- - the physi--4 cording greatest Industrial nation on earth, clan said, was held until blood began not only to equal the United States, coursing through the Injured memDr. Harris admit- ber. Although nearly all the shot but to surpass ted that Russia Is making rapid charge entered the foot, it is believed strides to this end, but declared it amputation will not be necessary. Dr. would be Impossible for that country 8prague said photographs will to surpass the United States Indus be taken, probably Monday, to determine whether any bones were trially, Dr. Harris said that eondlUons-intracturfr-d. Lance Orundvlg said he and his Russia are not deplorable, as sometimes nictured. but on the whole are father and brother. Clifton D. very good. "Although we were not Orundvlg, of the M ldgley apartments, converted to Sovietism," he added, had Just started the hunt when the "we were greatly impressed with the accident happened. "Father and I were standing near honesty and industry of the people. They are accomplishing a tremen- each other when a rabbit ran between dous amount of work and support the us," Lance said. "I attempted to to my shoulder to .WTtnunenljrlth a missionary seal," shoot the rabbit when the gun acciRaasUa InteDlgeatlsia dentally discharged, the shot enterDivided em SerteUsm. . ing f ether's foot He fell accord''Clinton, who was a short distance The RusslanintelUgentsIa, on divided are the Dr. to away, ran toward us, and together we Harris, ing value of Sovietism, but the dissenters carried father to the automobile and are very discreet in expressing their drove to Layton, where he was given oDinkms. Soma of them are bitterly first aid treatment Then ws drove V opposed to the Soviet, state, others to Salt Lake", Atteches at St Mark's hospital are simply In a passive condition of watchful waiting, while most of Sunday night said inspector orund them declare that conditions now vig was resting easy. He nas Been are much better than they were un- police Inspector since March 1, 1929. Prior to that he bad been captain of der the csarist regime. The Jewish colonization program, police. He lives at 484 H street Of which Dr. Harris' commission made a thorough study, is a most interesting experiment, he said, and will most likely prove entirely successful. The Soviet government has set apart a tract of 10.000,000 acres for an autonomous Jewish republic to the Far East, which will be settled by Russian Jews who were deprived of their occupations at the time of the revolution. r.i Icor society is Bertrand Russell, internationally aiding the Russian government known writer and lecturer, appears largely by providing machinery. . Monday at 8:15 p. m. In the assembly Recommendations of Cemmhsfcw's hall the L. D. 8. tabernacle grounds, under the auspices "of the Adopted by Government of Utah extension divi Dr. Harris and the members of his University it was announced Sunday. commission, after an investigation of sion, Mr. Russell, one of the best known the project, reported favorably on it English writers and contemporary to Rickoff, chief of the people's combaa lectured extensivemissariat, and successor to Lenin, philosophers, at Cambridge and Harvard, where and their recommendations were ly professor of philos Dr. he was s special his adopted by the government Among Important books Harris stated that the tract is very ophy. - Education and the uood Lire, rich agriculturally and in mineral are Analysis of Matter.", "What timber and water power resources. "The "Introduction to Mathe The plan of the Soviets is to pro- Believe." vide transportation, land and 3000 matlcal Philosophy" and "Why Men rubles to each wage earner who Fight" wishes to Ui up hi home in the new land, which Is situated in Si; beria, north of Manchuria, about SO0 miles from the Pacific ocean. About 1400 persons are now living there and nearly 00.000 more are expected to become established within four years. Since arriving at Mew York, Dr. Karris and the members of his commission have addressed meetings at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Walter Carlqutst, 40, 4867 South Baltimore, Washington, Cleveland, State street, member of the Salt Lake Detroit and Chicago, explaining the county fire department No. 1 at Mur Soviet plan. Before sailing they also ray, who was seriously Injured Satappeared at meetings In Berlin, Paris urday, when' he fell 50 feet from a siren tower which he was helping and London. to build at Magna, was reported in fair condition Sunday at the county nospttai. WOMAN Carlqulst suffered a dislocated shoulder, fractured ankle, possible fracture of the skull and internal in $800 juries In the fall, hospital attend' ants reported. The accident oc curred while he and other county were the Magna Mrs. W. X. Park. 1053 Thirteenth unit In construction aiding of the foyer. The East street, reported to polieeundy; of his fall Is not known. night the theft or jewelry worth more than 1800 an8 125 cash, at the Altaclub, where her husband is an em- Second Pool Ball Battle Dloree. She said she laid her hand bag on a table and that some time Suipect Eludes Police later she jouna it naa oeen looiea. two included articles The missing Search--in or the second-suspe- ct : diamond rings- - valued at 1800- - and $100, a wedding ring and other rings a pool hall battle at M2 West SecIn which Special of less value. She could give no clue ond South street. as to the possible perpetrator of the Officer Haskell Merrick was wounded ' in. a 'forehead the by pool ball Saturtheft: s without result late Disappearance of $3300 Jewelry be- day night.-waWilliam Peterson. longing to Mrs. Euphemia Anderson. Sunday night 14 is Bigsoee avenue, and left in the 22. is held in the city Jail as the man cure of her son. Elliott V. Anderson. who threw the ball at Merrick, but his 617 Cttft building, late Saturday, was companion, who escaped despite sun unsolved by police late Sunday shots fired by Detective Jack Brown, not been located. has night - ra IaV? s - ypSiilgL-g- - tO-D- it - X-r- 100 S. L. BOYS un Noted British Writer. Coming Hearty 100 boys received swards at the regular courts of honor beld Sunday night by four Salt Lake districts;' - Boy Scouts of America. The Ensign district court was held in the Eighteenth ward chapel, with Alvln A. Beeslev. chairman, and ur. Creed Haymond, district commissioner, presenting the awards; Oranlte district In Wasatch ward, with s, Smoot chairman, and District Com missioner Frank Hampshire present ing the awards; Grant district in Waterloo ward, -- with -- Samuel T. Nicholls, chairman, and District Commissioner W. E. Nelson presenting the awards, and Pioneer district in the ruin ward, wun josepn Jenkins, chairman, and District Commissioner T. A. Schoenfeld present-ingth- e swards. . Tne Doys in eecn oistnci ana ww swards received are as follows: Ensign Tenderfoot, Max wooa- bury, Ellas Smith, Edward Rich, Hiram Adams. Joe Pace, R, J. Owens, Knight Kerr, Keith Hayes. JTank Chambers. Monte Carpenter, Dur- ston Hardy, Herman Durskle, Oeorge Barker and Howard Maxwell; second class. Robert B. Sims. Hubert Zlm- bleaux and Frank Fisher; merit tf badges, Frank FtaherrHorace-Whiney, Peter woouey, jonn i oronw, Raymond Davis, Kearney Steffen- sen and Donald Brim ley; star award. Raymond Davis; eagie a war a, ueprge Neslen. Oraniti Tenderfoot. Deibert Han son, Edward Jacobs, Harold Standing, Dale Standing, Mack Woolf, Gordon Klrby and Thomas Sorenson; second class, JDick Leonard, Karl Black, Egbert Freund and Bud Kroll; first class. Karl Black and Jay Jensen; merit badges, Elwyn Ooodfellow, Clifton Rockwood. D. L. Folsom. He- bet, KjfflfrsU. Clarence Cannon. Lloyd Baker, Karl Black. Bob Hogan, Wayne Anderson, Paul Tanner, Rob ert Richards, Walter Dansle and John Owen; star award, Lloyd Baker. Pennants were awarded to troops 11, i County Fireman Suffers Severe Injuries in Fall REPORTS GEM THEFT fire-fighte- ra ? - and Grant 78. Tenderfoot, Lowell wuson. Earl Nielson, John Foulger, Olenn WUHamsr William Stevenson and Richard Fletcher; first class, Wlllard Billeter and Lonson Child; second Rlchens, William class, Richard Williams, Jack Btevenson, Thomas Lam bourne and Vlco Van Cina; merit badges, Oardello Bacon, Spencer Rohlfing, Walter J. Hoyt Bldney Shipley, Earl Allen, Howard Ricks, Ernest Demke. Milton Bramble, Cleveland Woolley, Aldous Lambert and Dick Bradford: star. Earl Allen, Aldous Lambert, Sidney Shipley. Cleveland Woolley, Dick Bradford and Robert Stenburg. Pioneer Tenderfoot Gall Orover, Floyd W. Lloyd, Earl P. Griffiths and Howard Wardell: merit badges, E. O. Miller. Fred P, Bchulx, D. E. Olsen, Lowell Davis, Roy Balmforth and star awards, Robert Montgomery: Lawrence Oold. Robert Montgomery, Alton Swan and Wesley Carlson: sil ver palm, Fred P. Schuls, and bronze palm. Roy Balmfort Pennants were awarded to troops 24, 60, 69, 75, 80 and 83. LEGION-WOMEN SELECT AIDS President Nameg ing Gmmittees for Year. "Announcement of standing committees of the American Legion auxiliary, department of Utah, for the ensuing year was made Sunday by Mrs. Charles V. K. Saxton, president Committee personnels are; Child welfare Mrs. O. F. McShane, Salt Lake. Americanism Mrs. Afton Crocker, Duchesne; Mrs. Davis C. Lyon, Bingham. Mrs. Myrtle Garber, Hiawatha. Rehabilitation Mrs. J. L. Crockett Kaysvllle; Mrs. R. L. Olson, Ogden; Miss 8ybil Hopkins, Salt Lake. Finance Mrs. R. L. Harlln, Ogden; Mrs. Frank Demlng, Provo; Mrs. Bingham. Sewing Mrs. C. B. Stratford, Brig-haCity; Miss Gladys Hughes, Men-do- n; Mrs. Fred Rampton, 8r., Bountiful. Muslo Mrs. Ora Harding, Price; Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Dastrup. Membership Mrs. Sara Sterling, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Roy Coupe, VerPaul-Ranso- m Constitution and r W. L. Partner, managing director of the Salt Lake branch. Federal Reserve bank, of San Francicco, will be the speakerat the monthly, bus!- -, nesa meeting and dinner of the Rotary club, Tuesday, at 6 p. m.. Hotel Utah. W. 8. McCarthy,, chairman of the vocational service committee of hajre chartta.. the club-w- ill J'i PAINTER GOES TO Paul Paul Z. B. Hammer, 90, pioneer Utah portrait painter and decorative artist, who died early Sunday morn ing of general debility, will be laid at rest Wednesday following funeral services st 12:30 p. m. In the Twelfth-Thirteenward chapel. Bishop Heber K. Aldous i4 will have charge of the services. Mr. Hammer, who drove an ... 8'' WWMHMnSMSSISWBMntHB CANDIDATES FEEL across the plains - RESULTS TUESDAY widely ze in at prom Utahns, many of r them L. D. 8. church leaders. He also cenes for the L.D. S. temples In Bait Fan! E. B, Ham-Laand Logan. mer, , On four different occasions during his 68 years' residence here, Mr. Hammer served in the mission field--, twice In the Scandinavian countries and once in Germany and Austria. When he first came to Salt Lake he was in the employ of William C. Mor ris, Sr., early day painter. Later he painted ke - ii. V. 7ioir Polls Open at' 7 to Name -- ana Auaitor. - Polls open. Tuesday at 7 a. m. for the election of two city commissioners and a city auditor. The six candidates selected at the primaries two weeks ago expressed confidence Sunday of the outcome and announced their organizations Lake In 1861, be came known because of p his excellence with ine orusn. . uur- ing his career hef painted 600 life-siportraits of Sheriffs Install OFFICERS PROBE ! Youthful Officers at ACTIVITIES S. Deputy SURE OF ELECTION th complete. The elections will be strongly contested, political experts forecast. All with precincts have been well polled, the outcome still in doubt vote a out and to Due largely "get campaign" conducted by the junior chamber of commerce, in which placards urging voters to exercise their suffrage were distributed throughout the city, an exceptionally large number of ballots are expected to be cast. Civic Organisations Enter Campaign. Civic organizations have entered Into the campaign spirit by sponsor ing discussions of municipal govern- - L Assembly. Appointments of Irving Junior high school students as Junior traffic police officers were made at S school assembly by Deputy Sheriffs F. L. Beatie, Jr., and RLrGUas.. Deputy, Beatie outlined the purpose of the Junior traffic police to the students after the officers were installed. Herbert Riley was made chief of the force, with Milton Eldredge, lieutenant Other officers are Alfred Soloman, Legrande Barrette, Richard Johns, Wlllard Labrum, Louis Booth, Howd Parry, Taylor Roberts, Ralph McDonald, Gordon Howard, Russell Nielson, Ralph Gushing, Wlllard Gunderson and Reed Vincent. Grant Dodge, student body representative, presided at the installation. The assembly opened with community singing of "The Star Spangled Banner"; Edna Bwanson played a violin solo, and the seventh grade girls' chorus sang. CONTRACTOR DIES OF HEART ATTACK HUNTING - : as Visit to L. A. of Victims in BankHoidup ' Depend on Inquiry Result." Results of an investigation being conducted into the Salt Lake activi ties of four men under arrest in Los Angeles on charges of bank robbery there will determine whether or not the victims in the S34 ,200 holdup in Salt Lake will be taken to Los Angeles for a personal view of the suspects, Sheriff Clifford Patten said - i I Hi X WOMEfSUFFER During Liquor Raid t A police en - greatest and most beneficial changes in the social structure, have Invariably been regarded as pests and nulrances during Jh?4r.llfeitand,j geniuses .after their 630 Masonic temple. East South Tent by an automobile, were held Sun deaths. E. O. Locke, Bingham labor 1 street m. In will be "The day at p. the Burton ward organiser, stated In an address Sunpie American Red Cross in Peace Tlme.t Chanel. Alma Kasteler. ward bbhon. day night at a meeting of the People's Interment was la Wa-- a Open Forum la the city and county Judge Folland's address will follow officiated. Isatch Lawn cemetery. dinner, " building. I- - ... . , Blaze Sweeps Hotel Kimball Rooms. rangements. Mr. Howard Is survived by his widow, one son, Darrell W. Howard; his father, Joseph Howard of Salt Lake: a William, of Vernal, Two persons were injured and and fourbrother, sisters, Mrs. May Green damage of $1500 to 62000 was caused and Mrs. Frances McConkia of Salt when fire svept several rooms In the Lake; Mrs. Ephte Wlmmer of OakKimball hotel at 691-- 2 West First land, Cal., and Clara Doman of South street at 4:30 o'clock Sunday Idaho. afternoon. Betty Bames, 25, a tenant, was burned about both feet when she attempted to retrieve clothes from her room, which was in flames. The clothes, valued at. more than 700, were destroyed. Mrs. Alberta Covington, 33, maid at the hotel was cut about the face by flying glass. With brilliant sunshine and temThe injured wert given first aid only slightly below norby firemen, under direction of Bat- perature mal. Salt Lake residents enjoyed antalion Chief Andrew Elk rem. Chief Elkrem said the fire was other day of delightful .autumn weather Sunday. The weather bustarted by a- defective flue. forecasts a continuation of fair The hotel rooms are located on reau w?atner Monday. structhe top story of the two-stjThe- - temperatures Sunday ranged ture- owned bythe Woodruff estate. from 37 to 50 degrees, giving a mean E. L, Patten is manager. of 44 degrees, which Is Just 2 degrees below the normal mean for November 3. An area of abnormally high presover southeastern sure centered the Wyoming Sunday, dominating weather of the entire west Clear skies and moderately low temperatures were reported by all western , stations. Mr. Locke's subject was The Debt We Owe Troublemakers." He classiTourist Service Talk fied as misunderstood troublemakers Outlines L. D. S. Belief such internationally known figures as William Lloyd Oarrisonr" Martin Luther,' George Washington. Voltaire. George Q, Morris wss the speaker LRGber t Xriflerson antf tourist services Sunday at ll TJext Sunday. at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. a. m. in the L. D. S. tabernacle. He Ellen Garey will address the forum spoke on the meaning of the ChrlS' on "Women's Work in the Causeoftien religion from the Mormon view the city Tsnd point Professor Levi Edgar Young Labor;.' .at room county building. O. J. Jackson, chair presided and an organ program was man, announced played by Trscjr Y. Cannon. Em-me- tt, . Salt Iake Gets Promise of More Fall Sunshine - 101-i- v i 4 Second West and Seventh North streets, about 12:30 a. m. Sunday. W. T. Taylor, also of - 674 Edison ,, street, was driving the car. He stated to police that he bad to turn sharp jear, and ... ran ly, to,a avoid ..snother into telephone cole. One side of the car was smashed. Mother and Baby Unhurt When Thrown From Car Mrs. George Cassidy, . 1728 South Tom-linso- PLANS ADVANCE ry I " i Twenty-sev- HURTS IN FIRE Police Arrest Six . . Richards street, suffered a possible fracture of one rib, when a car driven by O. H. Jackson of Grantsville. to which she was riding, and one driven by H. Muraklan, 1901 Wer' North Temple street, collided t South and Second Wki Thirty-thir- d streets. - Mrs. Jackson and her ba!: Sunday night were thrown out of the car, but Men See Resemblance fell Into its mother's arms, er" Mrs. Casdc'" To One of Bandits. neither was injured. was treated by a private physiclcr, A. O. Jackson, the bank messenseger who was robbed, and Patrolman whotated her condition was not W. M. Rogers, bis. guard, who was rious. ;" wounded In the holdup, examined Complicated Three --Way Crash pictures of the four suspects SaturInjures Two. day evening. In a complicated collision at Kenneth Chappetl, one of the South street and Highgroup, was said by Jackson to resem- enth ble the man who attacked him Octo- land Drive, about 1 a. m., cars drivstreet en by E. P. Wilson, 1979 Monro ber 10 on East South Temple near the Deseret 'Book company avenue. Ogden; D. 3: Walters, 830 store. The same man was selected Emerson avenue, and Miss Fay 2416 Sixteenth East Street by Patrolman Rogers as a person whom he had seen at one time, but were involved. . None of the drivers was hurt, but whom he could not identify. Pictures of the other three, Danny Zelma Salter, 18, of 260 East Fourth Doyle, alias Walter Icardo, alleged street, Ogden, who was in Wilson's to be the ringleader of the group; car, received a lacerated nose, and Frank Ha yd en and Ted Bishop, were A. C. Strong, 437 Bryan avenue, pasnot known to the two men. senger in Miss Tomllnson's car, suffered a sprained shoulder. Doyle's Automobile Linked Be in Chain, May Doyle, according to investigating DOCTORS ATTEND Officers, is identified with the Investigation, because his automobile is aid to have bsen kept in a Bait Lake COMRADE garage several days prior to the rob- RITES FOR bery, and to have been taken from that garage the day following the crime. Funeral services for Dr. George L. The four men are held in Los Angeles in connection with robbery of Smart, Salt Lake physician and art Trust company connoisseur, were held at 2 p. m. Sunthe American branch bank and the Bank of AmerIn the Eleventh L. D. S. ward ica branch bank at Los Angeles. A day woman, Madeline Mart, also said to chapel, 131 Tenth East street Bishop have been in Salt Lake at the time of George S. McAllister presided. Other the messenger holdup, also is held in speakers were C. Clarence Neslen, the ARMISTICE DAY TDIE OFTEN CHANGES PESTS INTO HEROES, SPEAKER SAYS H. Folland of the Funeral services for Mrs. Karren supeme court will deliver the principal address at a meeting-o- f Argenta Nielson. 71. wife of Peter L. Nielson, wage no. 3. Free and Accepted Ma 45 East Robert avenue, wno was V n, - ' ... : ! ,:, .. .. fractured. Folke Flan 4o Question Driver Farther, Backgreen has been ordered by Motorcycle Patrolman C. H. Olson and T. B. Burbldge to report at the police station Monday at 10 a. m. for further questioning in connection with the accident .Russell Gray. 15. of 31 West Sixth South street another messenger who was accompanying young Allen, was not injured in the accident, police reported, H. Harry Madsen of 51 East First South street, and Mrs. Ruth Taylor, 674 Edison street received cute and bruises that required treatment at' the emergency hospital, in a crash at . , MM OF FOUR SUSPECTS tne past weec. T during war for city commissioner Hammer are two areCandidates L. Finch, incumbent, with Companion Finds Harvey widows, Anna and Emilie. the latter no Harry L. C. downtown headquarters; his present wife; two sons, Paul, Jr., II. Howard After Sepawith headquarters at the Cul-le- n and Frank A. Hammer, both of Salt Rlter, H. Lake, headquarhotel; Joseph Lake; one daughter, Mrs, O. Fischer ters at the Wilson hotel, and I. A. rating at Start. , of San Francisco; ten grandchildren the at Kenyan headquarters The Smoot, and four hoteL Harvey H. Howard. 45. of 1225 body may be viewed at the chapel for city auditor are AlCandidates was found dead, previous to the service. vln Keddineton. incumbent and Kensington avenue, 'causes, late Samuel F. Nicholls, with headquar- apparently of natural Sunday evening in a field near Flan-dters at the Newhouse hotel crossing. Magna whirs he had LAVANNA LEE SINGS County Clerk's Office Open been hunting pheasants, accordjhg to reports received by Sheriff ClifAt 7 A. M. Tuesday. 4 ford Patten. voters who convenience of the For ON ELKS' PROGRAM Howard, a contractor specializing registered before the municipal elec- In airplane hangars, left Salt Lake tions last year, but who are not sure Sunday at 6 a. m. with Stanley H. that their names are on the rolls this Ramlose, 64 street, stating LaVanna Lee, daughter of year, offices of County Clerk Alonxo that he was Clayton going hunting near will open at 7 a. m., instead of Madame McCune Williamson of Salt Mackay to Ramlose, the 9 a. m., on election day, it is an- Magna. According two men separated early In the foreLake, and formerly with the Los An- nounced. to meet at 5 p. m. to noon, geles Light Opera company, will be Opening of the county clerk's office return agreeing to their homes. Los Angeles. the featured performer at the Wed early is prompted by the large numAt the appointed hour, Ramlose of telephone calls received during ber nesday night entertainment at the the from voters who were returned to the starting point, but Elks club, it was announced Sunday not primaries sure they were qualified, Mr. Howard was not there. He started a search, which was of no avail Then by Harry Sv Joseph, chairman of the Mackay stated. he went to Magna and solicited the affair. aid of Deputy Sheriffs John Han' The entertainment will be preceded cock and Smith 8utton. . by a dinner, starting at 6:19 p. m. Together, the men returned to the Other performers, whose services hunting grounds to renew the search. have been secured for. the evening, Howard's body was found about 8 are Jackie Buckle, cometist; the Col p. m. in an isolated field. Death had legians male quartet, under the di evidently resulted from a heart atrection of Miss Lisle Bradford; Miss tack, officers reported. There were Service Star Legion Meets no indications of violence. Tessie wewton, pianist, ana Mrs. Wednesday to Perfect The body was returned to the Des-er- et George H. Watson, soprano. in Salt Lake, where Two . Receive Injuries as it willmortuary Arrangements. . be held pending funeral arSurviving Mr. y, . t . Fog-elber- g, Ilammerr Rite in Charge of Bishop 7 Ileber K. Aldous. n, His-top- in- Ei-- B. Pan-gultc- h. -s . David Allen, 15, Western Union messenger., suffered, severe injuries, and two men and two women were less seriously Injured In four automobile accidents Sunday. Allen suffered severe laceration of his scalp and numerous cuts' and bruises about the head, arms and his legs, when he was knocked from bicycle at West Temple and North and Temple streets about 3 p. m., and pinned between a telephone pole a car driven by William" ackgreen, ' 43, of Ogden. . He was unconscious when rushed to the emergency hospital for treatment 'and later removed to the home of his mother, Mrs. F. O. 645 Denver street, when- it was found that his skull was not - Igle-hea- Judge William I - hSi - - .fJ- - -- ... Funeral Services Held f - of all ages, Revolutionists, the men Argenta Lodge Prograru ' F Mrs. Karen Nielson and women who have wrought: the or ' '' 'J5, K 1 U Western Union Slessenger Knocked From Bicycle, - Severely Injured. REST WEDNESDAY half-doz- Court judge on' Branch Bank Head Plans Higli ' To Address Rotarians . Mrs. M. by-la- rJ - raid on a house at 59 2 East Second South street at 3 a. m. Alice Collins, Ogden; Mrs. Charles Sunday netted a prison Livingston, Salt Lake; Mabel H. Gor- ers, all of whom are held in the city Cedar don, City. Publicity Mrs. Frank Page Stew- Jail on open charges. Robert Schultx, rt 50, the art Salt Lake; Mrs. William' proprietor was serving liquor Price; Mrs. William Call to the other five, according to SerBrigham City. F. A. Tbacker, who led, the Miss Florence geant of Unit activities squad police that entered the ' Lela Mrs. Llsonbee, place. Oood, Helper: RichCob urn. Mrs. Marie Delta; The guests at the alleged party inmond. cluded Mont Tits worth, 46, soldier; Trophies and awards Mrs. Eliza- David Johnson, 62, sheepman: R. E. beth Gardner. Magna: Mrs. I. R. Tut-tl- e. Robinson. 29, miner; J. Lodge. 35, My ton; Mrs. Cleo Hatch. steel worker; R. Edmond, 27, salesman; Four flasks of liquor were War orphans Mrs. Hasel Erland-soconfiscated by the officers. r Mrs. Allce.PpndVLewis. Payson; ton; Mrs. Jennie Green. Castlegate. Legislation Mrs. J. Wesley Hors-le- Printing, Engraving, Ruling. Binding Brigham City; Mrs. L. J. Holther, ARROW PRESS, 62 W. 2d South BL . ,.,..---v-.- .-. Office Suites. Oak, Walnut, Manor Ogden :. (Advertisement.) Poppy Mrs. J. O. Beesley, Provo; Mrs. I. L. Reynolds, Sprtngville; Mrs. Matilda Booth, Lehi, Fidac Mrs. C. J. M. Tfotman. Logan; Mrs. Henry Pickett St Oeorge; Mrs. Myrtle Allsop, Tooele. Forty and Eight Mrs. Ora Bundy, Ogden. nal AUTO CRASHES : : Stand- HURTS IN S. L. NOTED SALT LAKE . For Lecture ' - FIVE SUFFER - ElJriJge, junior lieut.; Deputy Sheriff Junior traffic police at Irving junior enR. H. Giles, Junior Chief Herbert RMey named school assist to in were hngh Milton tnd Deputy Sheriff F. L, Beatie, Jr. j to forcing regulations Left right, Catherine Mayfield, 11. who ran away from home Friday morning, was found shortly before 6 a. m. Sunday as she was walking on State street near Second South street by City Detective W. C. Smith. The child, who is said to have run away from home several times, attempted to escape the officer when he accosted her, but was caught and taken to police headquarters. Her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Reese, with whom she lives at SS9 Third avenue, called and took her home, where it was found that she bad suffered no from spending two bights in the open. She had slept, she said, outdoors near the Grant school, at 627 South First West street . 22, 28. 43, 44, B8. 84 Junior Police Line Up to Bar Speeders Footrace Test Regular Sessions in Four Divisions Render Honors to Workers. U. S; Will Kecogniie 56 iet Government Soon, Dr. Harris Predicts. i SCOUTS AWARD . Plans for observance of Armistice day, November 11, will be completed during the next week at conference of in various bodies who will participate " the local celebration. ; com10:30 a. m.. a At Wednesday, mittee of the Service Star Legion will meet at the Hotel Utah to perfect arrangements for ceremonies in Memory park oh November 11. According to the tentative plans of the organization, brief services will be held at 11 a. m., at the Memory park tablet. Following the services a short program will be held at Memorial house. The committee in charge of the Service Star Legion observance includes Mrs. E. O. Howard, Mrs. H. P. Fabian, Mrs. A. A. Green. Mrs. . Davies. Mrs-J. Halton, Mrs. J. M. Thomas. Mrs. Lucy R. Garvin, Mrs. M. P. Ipsom. Mrs. N. A. Dunyon and Mm. V. C. Vette. Franklin Rlter. commander of Salt Lake poet No, 2 of the American Le gion. announced Sunday the would participate in the Service Star Legion observance. Arrangements will be completed during the next few days, he said. Department heads and employees at the state capital are planning to assemble on the capltol steps at 11 a. m. Armistice day at the request of Governor Oeorge H. Dern for brief ceremonies, a feature of which will be a silence in memory of those who died in the world war. T.-W- Rev. William F. Bulkley of the Episcopal church and Louis Ramsey. Honorary pallbearers were six fellow physicians, Drs. R. S. Allison. R. T. Jellison, D. L. Barnard, ErR: Murphy. Ouy VanScoyoc and H. B. Felts. Members of the Odd Fellows were the active pallbearers. The body will be sent to Sprtngville Monday at 11 a. m., and services will be held at 2:30 p. m. at. the Springville high school auditorium. Interment will be in the Provo ceme- - tery. POLICE BREAK UP . I WINTER QUARTERS Three transients who had settled down for an extended stay in an ancient adobe house at Sixth West and South Temple streets were arrested Sunday about 3 p. m., by the patrol wagon crew, H. D. McMartln, and E. D. Williams. Residents of the neighborhood complained that the inmates of the house begged food and stole from houses and outbuildings, and In general were a nuisance. The prisoners gave their names as Richard Oriffin, 49; Ed Avery, 48; Charles Richardson, 60. '4 H, two-min- Chamber Arranges First Aid Study First aid demonstrations wU be given at the weekly membership luncheon Wednesday at the chamber of commerce. Under the supervision" of Motorcycle Officer Thomas Dee, six members of the police department will explain and demonstrate first aid methods used In accidents. Chief of Police Joseph E. Burbldge will act as chairman of the meeting. The officers will be enlisted from all ortnenes or the police force. a "" Security Benefit Council Sf - Butinets Meeting, Utah council. No. 3510, Security Benefit association, will hold a busi- ness meeting Thursday evening. November 7,. at the lodge rooms, 323 South State street, B. C. Jones, president, announced Sunday. , 1- -2 . " S5.75 TO TWIN FALLS.,- AND RETURN ' November 15th From Salt Lake via Oregon Short Line Railroad. Tickets good only in coaches or chair cars, and limited lor return to home destination before midnight of November 18th. Ask local agent for further details, (Adv : ' " . il I. f |