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Show s 20 THE SALT IiAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1920. Utah Girl Plays Role of Heroine to War Veteran Contracting Parties in Wat Romance WTLFORD 0. CALKJNS, married June Mr. AND aaMSS. the culmination of a nr romance. They mil In Seattle, make their home In Salt Lake thia summer. . The bridegroom la a native of Paysott, Utah, and lost hla eyesight while fighting in Belgium on the Blrer Scheldt. SO Special to The Tribe.' SANTA MONICA. Cat, July Gedhart, a summer visitor to Bents Monies from Ogden, Utah, played the heroins for a war her at the beach town, whan Frank Summer 4-- Mrs. Fannie F, Andrews One Perishes While SwimNear American Urges Teaching of Dem- ming ocracy, Union of Nations. Fork; .Fisherman Victim. Romance Born Before War fs Completed Despite the Handicap ) Veteran. of for I Have Eyes Enough '' v Happy Girl Says as She Enters Wedlock. Two, . ' Wllford C. Calkin a, blind veteran of the world war and wearer of the Belgian Croix da Guerre, a native of Payeon, and hia bride of last Wednesday, Frieda L, Nave of Tacoma, Wash., who wore married la Seattle as the result of a wartime romance, will make their home la Salt Lake this summer. When war broke out Calkins was working in the mills at Bingham. Ha immediately enlisted and a few months later was statVned at Camp Lewis as a member of F company, 362nd Infan- - well-hig- division. met Mire- - Nave at April, 1918,-h- e a dance, and love was born, but neither before Calkins affection spoke of their left for overseas. x During the battle of St. Mihiel Corporal Calkins escaped without injury, but in battle he was struck the la tha shoulder by a piece of shrapnel. After a month's convalescence, however, he rejoined his company, which had moved into Belgium and was fighting an tha river Scheldt. i In -- Meuse-Argon- " 5 ne of Sight. Deprived " On October SI, just eleven days before .the armistice was signed, a machine gun bullet pierced Calkins left eye, striking him from the side, and went out through . his right temple. Weeks of hovering between life and death finally ended and he was sent back to America, totally blind. Following tha shot which dsprivsd him of hla eyes.ght ths thoughts of Miss Navs were the hardest to banish from the here's mind, although ha firmly believed ha could never hope to hold her to a promise not formally given. Upon arriving In the United States ha plunged deeply Into work in the hope which he of forgetting the romance was hopeless. For six months ' thought Institute Cross Red he studied at the for the Blind at Baltimore and last au- tumn matriculated at a Chicago osteopathic college. Just before tha Thankslvlng holidays there earn a message which brought him tha first Joy he had known sines that grievous day in Franca, - ' Welcome Message Received. It was a very brief message, tut it was enough. It came from Tacoma, and . contained the single word "Tea." Following the announcement of the engagement. Calkins went back to hla studies and in apite of his handicap was abla to complete hia freshman year sear the top of bis class, - At tha wedding only two witnesses, girl friends of the bride, the minister and ths couple were present. There was nothing of tragedy tn the occasion. Tall and erect, ea though on dress parade, the blind bridegroom went through the ceremony with a boyish smile on bis face that aeemed to challenge the world to produce e happier man than he. The pretty little bride with her head resting on hia shoulder was no less contented. ' Will Continue Studies. - - . I have tyea' enough for two. aha said, aa she reached for his hand. "Noth- ing in tha world oould make,1 me any happier. Calking li 14 yean of age end hig bride la 1. The marriage win not Interfere with Calking studies, as he . has sufficient means with ths allowance made him by the government to continue his course. The only chanre will be that two will 0fudy at tha naxt term instead of one. PedettriartChaSeMAut0 , - v After having chased William - BirreTl, 265 South Eleventh Bast street, a soda water manufacturer, for more than . biock with an open knife In his hand, it IS auegea, annul unrein, n jneuenn, ma arrested by Patrolman J. D. Brown and is held tn the eity jail on a charge of assault with deadly weapon.. Birrell was driving a truck west on Second South street when he out close to Garcia, standing tn tha street. Enraged, the Mexican followed until Blr- reU sought protection with Patrolman Brown, who was standing at the 8altair depot. The policeman found Garcia In a soft drink parlor, , t Water Supply Ample ' in Snake River Valley Special to The Trihsaa f ' BOISE, Idaho, July i. There win be amplew- - ater this year to Irrigate the ' crops in the upper Snake river country, which Includes eastern Idaho, in the opln- Ion of State Reclamation Commissioner Swendsen. who returned, from a trip to that section of the state this week. He , found crops there in the finest kind of shape and the Jackson lake reservoir full . of water. f . - TAKEN BY POLICE Victim Cut Seven Times in Flashing of Pocket Light Fight in Cafe; Alleged Leads Neighbors to Send Assailants Are Arrested. Call to Department. - , Harry j, Woodard, 44 South Sixth Bast Ray Adams;, II years of ag was arstreet, employee of tha Joseph William rested at 11 oclock last night by D. H. was Clayton, lieutenant of tha antivice squad; company, Taylor Undertaking stabbed seven times about the body, once W, W. Griffin, police chauffeur, and R. severely in the back, late last night by B. Rogers, while, it Is alleged, he was the home of attempting to burglarise Charles Butco, 40 year of age, following Charles Heritage, 137 First avenue. an argument In the Bon Ton cafe, U Reports received by the police from Weat First South street. Bused and a neighbors that they could see a light companion, anJ. Mufreddo, ST years of flashing In the house caused an Investigation. On their arrival, tbs officers found the the' Attack on Woodard, are being held and quleL While Griffin and In the city jail pending the outcome 01 place dark remained in the front and watched Roger the victim'a injuries. side of the house, Clayton opened and Peggy both Woodard, Ray Preston the rear door went through the Matthews, 358 West Second South street house. He couldand someone moving entered the restaurant and seated them- about the rooms hear and, by flashing his selves near Busco and Mumfreddo. In light, could glimpse someone moving the argument that developed, according to the police, Busco Tung a knife at about. was in a clothes closet, Adams captured Woodard, which pierced the muscles in hidden himself under some his neck. Outside the two men grappled where he had In his pockets, the poiloe say, and Woodard was stabbed four times In clothing. they found a set of gold elk tooth cuff the back and three in the chest seven gold, silver and copper The police arrested the two men. Un- buttons, of varioua aorta and a aignst ring less complications sot in as ths result oi badges the initials C. H. ths lung being pierced from a stab in bearing Adams la held the back, Woodard la believed out of burglary charge. Jn the city jail on a danger. He was given treatment at the Lieutenant Clayton,- - R. Gillespie, night emergency hospital and was later taken watchman, nnd Police Chauffeur Griffin to the Holy Cross hospital. arrested C. Kooyman, 30 years of age, 231 r aveand Folsom 30, McMann, George t; Woman Robbed of Jewels nue, last night' near the Ryan FTult HTtwr'WhdTg-snisredtsrbae-aiiWsw- Driver, Knife in Hand i, Democrats Preparing for Big Ratification Meeting and Money by Holdup Mrs. Claire De Camp, W4 Dresdenave hue, waa robbed of 3250 worth of and some money at South Temple Jewelry and P streets at 11 o'clock last night, by a man who approached her while she was waiting for the South Temple street car. and demanded that she hand over her money and Jewelry or he would kill her. This la tha second cate of this kind within a few days. Friday night. Miss Florence Covington. 17S Q street, was walking north on Eleventh East street, between First South and South Tempje streets, whan a man accosted her and ordered her to give him her money. Lake Democrats will meet at t Woman Alleges Rough oclock tonight at the Newhouse hotel Treatment by Neighbor and discuss tentatively a ratification program to be carried, out subsequent to ths naming of ths standard-beare- r at Mrs. Margaret Warr, 7 years of age, San Francisco. Tha ratification meet' (58 South West street, was ing will be held Immediately upon the treatment Eighth at the emergency hospital given last arrival of tha Utah delegates who are night for injuries received at tha hands, attending tha national convention. aha claims, of neighbors early In the evening. Alleged to have become - FARMER INJURED IN RUNAWAY.-Specia- l because she wet tha aidewalk angry while . , , to The Tribe. aprlnkllng the lawn, 4 daughter of the V; POCATELLO, Idaho, July 4. R. A. neighboring family ia aald by the inHoudysheli, a farmer living near tha Mar- jured woman to have dragged her about ble Front school, is Canyon county, was tha lam by her hair. Her injuriee were thrown from a wagon yesterday in a run- pronounced superficial. She said other away and received a compound fracture members of the family threatened her , the right leg. He was run over by llfa of ' the wagon after being thrown to the w. w. I. , insult declaration. ' ground. - Salt -- ... ' , COUNTY INSTALLS GAS TANK. - -- 7 - Special to The TittoaeT " - PROVO. July 4. Utah county has Installed a 1 gas tank on the courthouse square. This was done with a view of securing gas Ih large enough quantities to obtain a wholesale rate on gas used by the cars and motor equipment run la the various departments of the county. ' GOLF BALL KILLS CADDIE. UTICA, N. Y, July 4. Joseph Casey, It yean of age, was Instantly killed this afternoon on the links of A local golf club when he was struck by a golf ball driven from a point too yards sway by Frank C. Shipper of Utica. The boy was a caddie at the club. r CHICAGO MAN WITH ROLES. 4. Major- - Cedrio WARSAW, July Fauntleroy of Chicago baa been appoint- ad chief of aviation of the Polish (Second army. Captain Merlon Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla., will succeed Major Fauntleroy as commander of the Kosciusko tuadron. fc , Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews of Boston, secretary of ths American School of Cltlsenship league, which will hold its annual convention at the tabernacle at 1 oclock Friday afternoon, arrived In Balt Lake yesterday. Mrs. Andrew Is a Republican tn politics, an admiref of Woodrow Wilson and an enthusiastic supporter of the league of nations and an authority on international law. She was awarded her M. A. degree at Raddlff college last June and I4 studying for a Ph. D. degree for 193L Mrs. Andrews is attending the National Education association convention and expressed her enjoyment yesterday at again visiting Salt Lake after having been here in 1313 and 19 IS. She spoke with pleasure of her meeting with the late Dr. A. C. Nelson, Concerning the aims of the American School Cltlsenship league, of which she is secretary, Mrs. Andrews . said: sac"President. Wilson has rificed hi life for the sake of the league of nations during this war and the struggle to support the league at the close of the war. Though a Republican. am for the league of nations and am in sympathy with the president in hia heroic battle to ahow Americana the true meaning of the league of nationa "Once joined to tho league, the United States would follow Its principles advocated by us during the world war, those of freedom for all races. Without it we will run the rlak of being boycotted, ostracised, even fought against by the military forces of the other nations of tho world belonging to the league. "Lack of study of the league covenant is reapqnslbie for the misunderstanding on the part of many Americans regarding the league of nationa For Instanea the cry that Me should have to send our sons to war at the behest of possibly some Oriental power without our consent, should tho United States join the league, ia incorrect. The covenant explicitly states that we would not have to declare war on any nation on earth unless r our congress so voted. "This league of nations Is the greatest movement on earth today. It means ultimately the end of wara Europe is waiting for us to join It. Should we stay out we will becoma in a sense, an outlaw nation. It means the life of such small nations as Armenia, It means breaking down old barriers and prejudices without in any degree whatever diminishing the patriotism of a single nation belonging to it , With the machinery of the league in motion, all tha civilised nations of the globe can solve the tremendous problems coming up for solution. Without It conditions will be well night chaotic. So the atm of the American School Cltlsenship league Is to develop an American cltlsenship which will promote a responsible world democracy and a real cooperation among nationa .Teach our children how to respect the rights of others, by telling them of the foreign origin of American cltlsena In many instances. TShch them 'not to call the Italian child a Dago, but tell them what a famous history belongs to Italy. "Teach them, through this American School Cltlsenship league that the United States has not suddenly entered into world relations, but that wo have had international relations ever since our na tlon started, and that w are now going either to continue a world power or else suddenly seek vainly to become isolated, merely to become ostracised among the nations, boycotted by, all olvl Used powers, -- . "Teach ths young Americans that The Hague court la In existence still, and that the United States waa prominent In that International court, as well as In the international tribunal which le the practical part of the league of nationa and which already ha saved Persia her territory and her life. In short, teach them w ere already In world politics a nation so groat that our Influence wll be able to savo Armenia from the Turk's dkrk sway, and aid in The wonderful development of Palestine. Mra Andrews will address the end also cluh luacheoa-Thuntdar a conference luncheon at the Hotel Utah some of her exWednesday, and will tell periences as a member of tho press in Paris during the peace conference, Mass- - By Universal Service. ASTORIA. Oregon. July 4. George Vanderveer, counsel ror L W. W.' at the Centralis murder trial, was arrested by the police while addressing an audience at a picnic near here thia afternoon. Vanderveer had read the Declaration of Independence and said he wanted to suggest some change In that document, when Chief of Police Carlson Informed the sneaker he could not do that and aaoorted him to Jail. Aa tha car bearing the orator of the day left the picnic grounds a roar of protest went up from the crowd of approximately 1(04 people, who had gathered to hear him apeak. NATATORIUM Special to Th Tribun. 4 A nom. POCATELLO, Idaho. her of Pocatello peopleJuly spent the day near American Fails at the formal opening of the Indian Springs natatorium there. It has the second largest natatorium In Idaho and the water la a fine variety of warm mineral water with medicinal, properties. Connected with the natatorium it a and park' free camping grounds 200-ac- re company, 39 South Third West street, on the charge of stealing several sacks of potatoes from a box car standing on the fruit companys railroad siding. Kooyman and McMann occupy the house li which Stanley Shad low, convict, who escaped from the state prison Saturday was found yesterday by guards of the prison and members of the police ' force I After several minutes watching near the bog car last night, tha polics aay, they saw Kooyman appear on a bicycle and attempt to remove a sack of the potatoes which had been hidden in the grass near by.' Several sacks of the potatoes had previously been removed from the car. ni - E F T C, ' Greetings for Pilgrimage Overseas Sent ' to Educa ft (N tion Convention of Order. AMERICAN FORK; July 4. Glen Meas-ne- r, 33 years of age property manager of the . Ellison-Wh- it circuit, Chautauqua was drowned at 4 oclock yesterday afternoon In Utah lake, half-- .mile out from the shore at American Fork resort. Mess-ne- r, who waa, swimming, sank before- he could bo reached, , The water at the point of the drowning is about ten feet deep. Efforts to the body by Hiving and dragging the lake bottom with hooka were of no .. avail. It is planned to seine the lake tomorrow, and members of the sheriffs office at Provo will render aasistanos In the search for the man's body. With sight others, -- Mesanar left the shore In a motor boat operated by Frank Warner of the American Fork garage and Walter Strange, also of American Fork. Half a mile from land one of the party dived from the speeding boat, and 100 yards farther Measner also left the launch, During the time it took to turn the launch around and pick up the first man who had left the boat, Measner appeared to be In difficulty and was threshing about In ths water. He sank oQt of sight for tho last time when the launch a point within twelve feet of him.reached Measner, who was not married, lived tn Hartford City, Ind., and has several relative there. , They have been notified of hts death. to The Tribaaa. pedal w Oratorio x Society Offers The Creation Friday as Feature of N. E. A. Week. The publlo Is extended aa lavttaUoa to atteL f th rendition of "Th Creation by thj Salt Lake Oratorio society on th University of Utah campus Friday afternoon at 4.39 o'clock. - Georp D, Pyper, president of the organisation, aald yesterday that th oratorio was the aoclety free offering to the people of Sait Lake In appreciation of tho help given at all times to th organisation. The presentation ia one of tha musical features of th N. R A. convention. Those deslfihg t hear it yclO-b- e ted to gather on tho campus, and permitspecial space will be reserved for parking automobiles, which wiU prevent annoyano to tha people sitting on tha grass. The chorus of 254 voices, a full orchestral accompaniment and three soloists will make up the organisation to render The Creation. The soloists are Marjorie Dodge Warner-o- f Chicago, soprano; Herbert Gould of Chicago, basso, and Jack Symmerhaya of Salt Lake, tenor. Mr. Summer hays has been scoring a notable success with the Schubert back east His solos will includecompany the familiar theme of th sunrise; while th sopranos most notable solos ara "With Verdure Cladand "On Mighty Pena" e ,Tli basso's solo, "Rolling In Foaming Blllowa also is a notable sole. . Th duets sung by Adam and Eve, tbe trio, "Most Beauteous Appear; th opening orchestral selection, representing chaoa and the chorus, "The Heavens Ara Telling the Glory of God, th last to be sung et sunset, are features of th oratorio. - ... merry-go-rou- Plans Are Completed for Idaho State Fair - an it -- . t t . f - ' 1 Stanley Shadlow Returned to State Prison After Few Hour of Liberty. Stanley Shadlow, number 3841. convicted of third degree burglary, is today bemoaning the' fact that some gasoline win run automobiles and some will not, aa be now looks at th outside 'world from behind th bars when he might have been aa free as the birds. So stated Shadlow yesterday after be had been replaced behind th walls of th Utah state prison, from which he mad hia escape Saturday aftarnoon. While working in the peach orchard tha convicted man excused himself for a moment Saturday aftarnoon, but extended hla moment to hours and was listed among the missing that night. . However, telephone message yesterday morning waa recalved by Warden George A. Storrs that his missing prisoner could be found at 88 Fulton avenue. A pose waa aent to that address and surrounded the house. Patrolman W. W. Griffin of the city police fores, who was with Warden 8torsa and th deputies in search for Shadlow, looked through .the window and saw th man, who was identified by a prison guard aa th eonvlcL Officers went into tho house at 288 Folsom street and separated. Warden Storrs watching downstairs and another of th police remain ing in the room near the front upstairs. Griffin entered the rear room where the escaped convict stood. he said, "the warden wants "Here, you downstairs. aeon th six officers surround th Having house, Shadlow surrendered without a word to th unarmed officer and wee handed over to the warden by Griffin. He then made th aaeertlon that only because the gasoline refused to operate th automobile which he waa driving was he taken, Into euatody. Otheron his wise, he said, he would have been way to permanent freedom. Vaudeville Program to Be Presented at Prison . A vaudeville program' win be given at Utah stats prison this morning by professional and semiprofessional entertainers. Sheriff John 8. Cqrleas will arrange for the transportation. The program will include th following features, the headed by William being ' . performer - r Crowley; Starr ..Dunham,-- - recently- - featured wKh Charles R Dillinghara'a "ChJn Chin, a Mrs. Beth Den-ne- r, Broadway production; billed as "A Bright Streak of Sunshine"; Frank Glbney, dispenser of jtxi melody; Miss Polly Miller, orchestra leader and master of the piano,' the De Lux quartet, composed of Messrs. Lund, Braby, Nelson and Oswald;. Joseph and Lucila Darton, known aa "The Latest Word in Jasa Music; Sol Engtlman, singing comedian, who delights his audiences with the highest class of clever melodies; Master Georgia Cronin, "East Side comedian; Misa Zenna Morris, billed aa th leading soprano of tho Intermountain west; oriental and Egyptian dsnoee by Miss Miranda Matson, assisted by Mias Margaret Burton, Miss Juanita Jansen, Miss Ethlyd Golding and Miss Nonett . Bolmenson; William A. Crowley, overseas comedian and story fkvorits; H. L. Woodruffs jais bead. Including th specialists, Frank H. West over, cornetlst, and J. F. 8now, drummer. Thomas Homer of Salt Lake will make an nddresa. j th . Body of General Gorgas to Be Sent Home July 14 LONDON, July 4. The body of Major General W. C. Gorgas, former surgeon of the United States army, who died at an early hour this morning, will bo sent to th United States on a government transport. sailing either July 14 or 18. Mrs. Gorgas and Mrs. Noble, wife of Brigadier General Robert &. Noble, will accompany the body of General Gorgas home. Many messages of condolence are reaching London today. FOUR KILLED IN WRECK. . ATOKA, Okia., 'July 4. Four persons were . killed and several were Injured when a circus train . was struck by a freight train near here late tonight The wreckage was reported to be burning. Mail Brings Chinese Ladies to Utah to Vanquish Pest con-gro- ss . CHICAGO; July 4. Thousands of Elks from all parte of tha country gathered In Chicago today for th national convention of the order, which opens tomorrow. While a program of entertainment for th early arrivals was provided yesterday and today, tha convention will be officially opened at a publlo meeting tomorrow night Governor Frank O. Low-de- n of liUnoie has been Invited to de- - ' liver the address of welcoma and Mayor William Halo Thompson will present th key- - of th city to grand lodge officer. Frank L, Rain, grand exalted ruler of th Elks, and William J. Blnek, exalted ruler of th Chicago lodge; also will . apeak. , 4. At I oclock this CITT. afternoon while July his rounds as a fish and game making commissioner. Charles Holstrup found the body of a man floating face down tn a small stream trlbu-tr- y to the Weber river. The man waa identified as Leo Taylor of Salt Lake. year of age and unmarried. According to A. V. Wells, brother-in-aof the dead man, a party composed of himself, Taylor and threa others have been fishing on tho Weber for a few hd this morning Taylor went "(f out. Mr. early Weils said that th dead man was subject to convulsions and that he supposed Taylor fall into the water when an attack came on. Th stream In which hewae drowned was very shallow. Tho body is at th Richardson undertaking establishment In Park City. R will be taken to the home of Mr. 3383 South Eighth East street. Salt Wells, Lake, today, j . Franoo-Americ- ) ' CIRCUS AT PROVO TODAY. pedal to The Tribaaa r PROVO, July 4. The committee In of the of Fourth charge July celebration announces that among .the other attracfor ths a and pony show tions day dog , By Universal Service, on the library block. will be The from carnival given CHICAGO, July 4. Greetings company bringing thia attraction Franc were received by the Knlglfts of to the city will also have a ferris wheel, and othef forms of Columbus National Education convention amusement. at Its seoond day's session here today. Tbe message was a cablegram from Dr, PROVO MAN FACES CHARGE, Marcel KnecbL French high commissioner pedal t Th Tribes. V PROVO, July 4. Sheriff J. T. Williams to the United States, who is now In Faria Falls Saturday night, H stated that Premier Mlllerand had returned from Idaho aooompanled by Elden Hunger, who was taken personal direction of th French ar- arrested in the Idaho city while attemptsell an automobile which he la rangements for tbe reception of the forth- ing to to have stolen from alleged Roy Strong for to Franc of C. pilgrimage coming K. of Alpine. Hunger will face a charge of Special to Tbe Tribuna' of th statu of LafaT the presentation larceny. gjand BOISE, Idaho, July 4. The' 1930 state . fair in Idaho will be the largest, ever ette. will aald. General tbe message Petaln, this to attempted by state, O. P. Hendershot, secretaryaccording celebraof the fair at the association, who says that 333,888 ' will preside win prebe paid out in premiums alone. Heads tion at Verdun and Marshal Foeh the statue will be unof all departments have been named and side at Meta, where veiled August 21. Premier Mlllerand has plans are going ahead for the improvein ail cities to be officials that directed ment of the fair grounds on th outvisited hr Hie organisation should arskirts of Boise. . range for publlo demonstrations resoluState officials her are Th K. of C. educators passed ovr the failure so far of disappointed the government to arrange for airplane petrol of tions calling for adequata pay for public IVB hundred. Chinee "ladles' have Idaho forests. Provision for this was achool teacher everywhere, and Supreme arrived at the of$c of Harold R. secretary William J. McGInley announced made in a bill passed by th last' th Knights' system would continue Hagan, stats crops and pests Inthrough th efforts of Senator Nu- that pay its teachers and principals above Jl q ft gent and Congressman Smith, who had to state capital. They spector, A wad school resolution the rat. public the cooperation of th Western Forestry did not eomby pullmanr to attend . at ' attempt coniiemning any passed and Conservation - sssoolariom C. - a tea party, but through 'the mails, la of education. Chapman, forester of th association, has erallxlng autumn In th th Knights win launch a container about th sis of a quarter-poun- d written State Land Commissioner Nash to the effect that no definite action has a movement for vocational educational baking powder tin. Anyway, their so far been taken by tha federal forest training, th object being to train young correct name is not Chinese, but Latin, provide the air patrol, al- men and women to proficiency in Indus- for th writing on th outside of th department tosummer to localand tbelr trie callings the peculiar season and container fir Is sdya though that th family name la ities and diminish "gypsy labor." a , "Cryptolaemus. rapidly advancing.. McGInley paid tribute to the honesty of however, they are known that of 2(0,000 aCommonly, FUNERAL HELD FORT SLAIN NEGRO. war veterans by reporting "Lady Buga" but are not of tbe text books used in K. of (X schools not common are black wtth variety. to Th Triboae. Special one had been stolen. Th convention will two red dote on They their backs and ar POCATELLO. Idaho. July 4. Ths fufavorite rather smaller In else than their cousin Chicago Monday, being adjourn neral of George Buchanan, tha negro for tha next meeting, a year hence. in this country. who was shot and killed Thursday eveMr. Hagan brought his nobis 809 t ning, was held yesterday afternoon, the Salt Lake to place in a greenhouse which BAND AT PARK TODAY. . Rev. J. White of th A. M. & church become infested with "mealy bugs A special' concert by Hawkins' band he officiating. Mrs. Maym Buchanan, wife the greenhouse can not of the deceased, arrived here yesterday will be given from 1 until 4 oclock at The owner ofthe "mealies because the spray against morning from Salt Laka The schedLiberty park thia afternoon. ba tropical plants raising are so tenuled performance from 7 until 8 o'clock der and the waxy Iscoats of ths mealies 1 in th evening will also take place. TWENTY. TWO ESCAPE, are so hard, th plants themsejves break if th spray ia applied with .sufficient INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 4. Twenty-tASSAULT CHARGED. wo force to destroy th peata prisoners. Including two lifers, John Peran. 39 years of age, (49 West The mealy bug has a varied escaped from th Marlon county Jail thl Is held in th city It la particularly destructive to thappetlta morning after having knocked th night Second South etreet, citrus jntler unconscious and taken his keys jail following his arrest yesterday on a crops. It will kill off pin trees And a he was making th round. charge of aasault with a deadly weapon. It likes to live in greenhouse r , I Governor Lowden Sched-ule- d to Deliver Address of Welcome to Guests. shell-shock- re-co- vr o Wednesday .With an Americanism Parade. ff, - Fisherman Loses Life. Convention-t- Come of SL Louis, suffering from shell shock, became temporarily demented and started to drown himself by rush-In- g - " Into the surf, Mias Godhart, walking with th veteran slang tho strand. gave th alarm, which was responded to by Harry patrolman, who dragged th soldier from the waves. Summer lest as arm in Franc and was so badly he has spent much time In army hospital since. Th Utah girt, following th rescue, received compliment from beach visitors n her quick wit, which saved bar companion from drowning. Special to The Tribune. of Climax S Pershing May Lead. Tha climax of th weeks session win com on Wednesday night with an "Americanism and pageant in parade honor of th 74,444 Elks who served with th colors during the war. Every state in the union will be represented by floats, and lodge delegations and marching clubs from all parts of tho country, headed by their own bands; will participate. General John J, Pershing, who Is a member of th El Paso lodge of Elks, has been Invited to lead tha parada. Th first grand lodge session, will be held on Tuesday morning. Between the business meetings of th convention an extensive entertainment program has been arranged, a feature of which will conbe the world's championship cowboy . tests In Grant park. ' Californians Want Gathering. A- delegation of 189 California Elks, which arrived yesterday, la boosting San Francisco for th next convention and William M. Abbott for the next grand exalted ruler. E. P. Mahaffey of Bend, Ore., Is planning to present a proposal to tax every Elk In the United States "ths price of a good cigar to establish an Elks hunting and fishing reservation of 34,909 acre in Oregon. Among tho arrivals from distant points was Thomas J. Wolf, exalted ruler of the Philippine lodge, accompanied by six delegates, who represent 484 members of th order residing in tbs Philippine Islands. Jack Brown of Lusk. Wyo., was seriously Injured today during the cowboy contest when thrown from a "bucking broncho." Physicians said they feared his back had bean broken. - Fire Does $3000.' Damage to Clubhouse at Park Fire, caused by some boys throwing sparklers while still red hot on top of some shelves In the community clubhouse et Liberty perk playgrounds abaut 11 o'clock yesterday morning damaged that structure to tho extent of I 409. -Cherubim Retachnitser, janitor of tho clubhouse, had just completed preparing the clubhouse for tho Fourth of July crowd of youngsters and left th place when some lads cam In to celebrate the holiday. They bad sparklers, which were carelessly thrown on top of th bookcases and' started a fir Th flames destroyed th major of th roof, the Interior of th portion clubhouse and th plastering, the file dancing floor and did damage to th piano and to four trees near ths structure. Th fire department saved th building from complete destruction. "The fire moans more than would bo said Misa Charlotte, uppoaed at first, clubStewart; tn charge Of th community house In her capacity of --supervisor of In "W had evplaygrounds city park erything ready for th Fourth celebration here at the community clubhouse, as well aa for th big N. E. jL crowds that would com to watch our work. With good weather today w will be able to get before but the comalong somehow, later, munity clubhouse Is repaired, ws will have to do the beet are can with temporary quarters In inclement weather. Salt Lake Police 'Arrest Man as Theft Suspect Bam Ireland, 49 years of age, 'was arrested Saturday by Detectives B. H. 8ea ger and R. L, Eddington at th request of Sheriff D. M. Adamson of Tooele county, who suspects him of stealing fifty gallons of grain alcohol on tho night of Juno 35 from ,th laboratory at th Salduro salt works at Salduro, Utah. With a companion, Ireland Is alleged to have driven In an automobile from Well Nav., and entered the laboratory with a pass key. Th mschtne was trailed by Sheriff Adamson to Walls but Ireland had gone to Sait Lake. - Brighton s First Dance Scheduled for Tonight Brightons first dance of the season will be held tonight at tha Inn. Th management of that hotel announces that Salt Lake music will be in attendance and that all arrangements have been completed to make this first dance a memorable affair. A special stag win teev Salt Lake at o'clock in the afternoon and will return after th fun Is over, leaving Brighton at midnight. Th point of departure here is Second South and Main atreet , 4 BOY BURNS HAND. Claude Jbnes, 15 year old, was burned painfully on the palm of his left hand. while playing with a cap gun at his home, 140 Eaat Sixth South street, yesterday afternoon. Ho waa treated at the emergency hospital. Spend your vacation In Emigration enn-yo- u. Good room and board. Apply (Advertisement) Th Chines lady huge have not such East Second South. . s diversity oftast. do like But Frederick Dr M. Butt 409-5Clark, tha larvae of the mealy bug,they and thrive on such food, multiplying enormously. Clift bldg. Practice restricted to oy no and ear, California citrus growers Jousd lAdvLJ throat.', that a good method of ridding tbelr orchards Of th mug was to turn loots a mealy' few hundred lady bugs of oriental In th orchard. ZJfe and Hiaracter Rwuilnj' They, being ladylike, and therefore obliging, at once to on work go the mealies. When 'the JULY L supply of mealy bugs has run out, th ' lady bugs still further oblige by starving The blrthslgn of thia date le Canoer to death. and the governing planetg ere tho Moon Thia has its disadvantage ' however. and Venu r, Inasmuch as when another outbreak of Th man of thl blrthdat I perate-- L the mealy" pest occur more lady hugs energetic end a proud1 character. must bo imported from the orient. Te He thinks a great deal of personal overcome the delay, the Insectary deU fond fin clothes sad partment of th California department of beautiful surroundingsof and is unhappy If agriculture keep a stock of overripe becannot obtain th luxuries of Uf lemons oa hand. They feed thFee to He is very sensitive and finds that meaile and thus there Is a sufficient he cannot work In discordant sursupply of the Utter on hand to maintain roundings. It i necessary for the proa sort of Chinese lady bug Eiyslura, with duction of ht best work to be accommodations perpetual for - a few people who understand him and will with harthousand Inmate . monise with him. His one big fault Is Then, when an outbreak of "mealies stubbornness too end much personal pride. is reported In aa orchard, It is a alnipj Thee ar seriou faults and should be matter to send a carton of bugs overcome, for the nature has every facout to th grower, and the Udy mealies, ulty to attract and hold suocesa if three automatically disappear. Mr. Hagan took' faults are eradicated, ,, advantage of th supply in California for Locate lost articles through the Want tha benefit of th Utah florUL Ad Thia a being den every day. a 84 oa L |