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Show J HIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, until th Oftie, 420 Twenty-fift- street Phone Suslotn offlc, 664; Ojdsn corTezjxmdsnt, signed Indian Tribes to Be Studied . by Utah Party From Delegatee Pots of State to Join in Memorial Day Exercises in Weber. Th first annual Kate convention of the American I til convene In Ogden for the i.xt glon three daya and the delegates will Join in the memorial exercise tomorrow nun in tho city hall park. The inembirt of the O. A. It, Spanish War Vrlo n.s and Boy Scoute a ill take part lu the . . program. The exercise will be heldon a platform surmounting a huge bier ef flowers. Following the program the flower a wil he taken to the cemeteries and placed ii ni the grave of departed comrades At the conclusion of the exercise. the nembers of the American Legion, Sian-la- h War, Veteran and Hoy Hr out will march to the city cemetery. Ihe member of the O. A. R. will rid tin autornu-bile- d At 1 jpclock a Joint comniltt.e of the tjiree organisations will procei to the Ogden river bridge, whore is will be scattered upon the water as a tribute of respect to those who nude the supreme sacrifice In the nar . or were upon ships sunk during the throe OGDEN, Way JO -- y' I ts dr-ioo- 1 664 and 740. J I police OGDEN, liay JO. Tk Ogde Mutual Benefit assoctatlan at th meet-in- g this afternoon received a report that th receipt from th annual danc had netted t610.H0 attar paying all xpnaa Th association voted to kssp in fund at I JOO by a small monthly It was assessment upon the member also decided to keep th association fund Intact, even In th chans of admlnto-- t rat ion. Th report mated that th fund of th association prior to Janu arv 1 last, the day of th change of addistributed among war ministration, mortal km. some of th members of th ar association The officer of th Robert Burk, president; Robert H. ChamBarlow Wilson, bers, vie president treasurer, and J. K. Wiggins, secretary. j rv r-- M Cloadbarst in England Causes Twenty Deaths .'V LOUTH, Lincolnshire, England, May Twenty deaths have resulted bar to far from the sudden overflow of the small river Lud running through this town, which Is attrlbuti! to a cloudburst In ths woods nearby Saturday night. Tonight the flood victims are recreated at fifty, on terrace containing fifteen houses was entirely swept away, there being only on survivor. 10. Fail of Woman Ftom Train , Suicide , Verdict British Steamship Captain OGDEN, May regress, who May JO. Boy scout troop No. In conducted th official flag th city hall park at sunria thl mornthe the of when official city flag ing, large was flung to the breeze. Th boy, under th direction of Scoutmaster George Bergstrom, gathered tu th pork at $ oflock, and, after receiving the flag proceeded to the flagpole, where "Old Glory" was raised while the- - troop stood at sa luta After running th flag to th lop of th standard. It waa returned to half-maIn honor of the dead. FOREST OFFICIALS TO CONFER. OGDEN, May 30. James T. Jardtne of toucan has arrived In Ogden for a conference with the officials of the fprest service, before proceeding to the Oregon Agi ic ultural college, where he will the duties of director of the exJardlne recently re- periment station. LADIES BAND OIVK6 CONCKRT. OGDEN. May JO. Th first opeO-aband concert of th season was given st Lorin Farr Bark this afternoon Between Ladle' band. E iW.and 7 o'clock byuc th Nichols, ond tor. A program of varied number was appreciated by about H00 people. as--ti- ROME, May 1. Ths govrnmsnt has to parliament a bill which presented would amend the law regarding th declaration of war and the conclushn of treaties. The bill stipulate that th government would not hav the power to declare war without previous consent by both chamber of parliament, although It would be irrmltted to retain th power to take urgent measures for defense. Every treaty or International agreement, according to the bill must be communicated to both chambers, provided the Interests or th safely of the state ere not In danger. Th preamble to the wer alined bill eay that Its provision at regulating the functions of the king and th reeponatbl advocate. from the position of official In graatn Investigation In th Ogden Potted Fund Benefit Nets $510 in Profits Signals for Assistance BALTIMORE, May JO. Wireless calls fyom the British steamship Treeantle, Inside th Cbesapaak. received tonight, asked for pollc assistance and a surgeon. ton. savings teller of the Continental NaA Baltimore pollc boat, with reserves, Intional hank, who died Wednrsd.v will start down the harbor early In th terment will be In Calvary cemeterv morning The battleship Pennsylvania, off Pallbearers will be J.uk Malone, John Annapolis, also picked up calls and ofMcGuire. V'. H Rb be, J H Grut snd fered ssststanc. two associates rf Mr Morton t In the Message received from th fleet at Anbank napolis said th calls from tha Trrgantl The dsts of the funeral was delaved declared that "serious trouble" had been idem R0 10 s. lambert, who Geraldappointed asglstgnt fessor of (oology of Billies st SIT LIE hu pro- tt ths slats school Butte, Mont IDE i of tho forest eervlco. OGDEN. May 30. "Help Prevent Forest la the slogan printed upon s'Ickers for the -windshields of automobiles, .whj, h are- to be distributed the coining week by the forest service, according to the announcement of James E, S.ott, national forest Inspector, with In thta erty. headquarter Inspector Scott predicted the forest fire hazard would not become serious until May 1, leianse of ths ample precipitation tnl spring. -- li for Warmaking Proposed ., - E. M. MORTON. Ogden Boy Scout Troop Forest Fire Prevention Conducts Flag Raising Stickers Carried on Autos war. p- pologist of Harvard university, arrived in Ogden yesterday afternoon for a few day, visit with his rela-tive- e and family, before leaving for Salt Lake, where ha will make arof the rangements with official University of Utah for a study of the Indian tribee of Utah. Professor Kerr stated the study will be made to determine folk lore, tribal customs and other point of lntereat of Indian life. The party which will leave Salt Lake will vie It motinds and cliff ruins near th habitation of the Indians In the southern part of tho stato. of J arrival brother-in-la- . Mra Mayme Collin, body was found near Reagan, Wyo., committed suicide, according to th information received at th offlc of M R. Clark, claim adjuster for th Union Partflr. Th conclusion that th colored woman a number came today.' The entertain- committed suicide was determined by th ment features of the convention will con- coroner at Evanston, which found woman lthr Jumped or fell sist of autumobtle trips through Ogdtn that the Jry canyon and a dance at Lorin Farr park from n Union Pacific passenger train upon Merchants of the city began displaying which she waa Ireapaaslng. Th Investiflag and other decorations today. It is gation disclosed that th woman was expected that many stores will decorate dragged about fifty feet and nearly all of tomorrow in honor of the vleiting former her clothes wer stripped from her body. service men. lit. The first session of tho American legion convention will open at the h ah The addresses of m school auditorium will be mude by Governor Ua larger and Mayor Francis The rivp.i.e G.ud cr wl, be made by Cpmnwinjler Tl, . for the department of Utah polntment ot committees will com .da the first session. The second session will open at the l Tuesday at 10 oclock high of committees and discussion wifi probably occupy the greater part of the morning session. In the afternoon iu.l-ewill be received and officers t If the business Is not conclud the afternoon session a night seeslota'will probably be held. If not, the affairs of the convention will be wound up Wcdn morning, when the resolution- - ,iud recommendations upon leg slatioii will probably be made minus A few of the delegates from posts arrived In tigden la.--t mg it ami 30. Professor 03DEN, May Kerr of Ogden, anthro- chare 11 .MAY 31, 1920. BANKER'S FUNERAL 1 Peebles cf Henry, vesterday Tonn, of Mr. Morton. TO BE HELD FROM CATHEDRAL TODAY Change in Lew of Italy OGDEN DEPARTMENT h MONDAY MORNING, high mat will be solemnised o clock this morning In the Caat thedral of the Madeleine for E. M. Mor- PROFESSOR: Former Univerity of Utah Student to Teach Geology in Montana Mines School. STANFORD UNIVERSITT. Callt, May, Gerald R. Lambert of Salt Lake,, who is her working for his maattrs de- -. grea tn geology which h will receive In June, has Just been appointed associate professor of geology In th stat school of mines at Butte, Mont., and geo.ogist . In the Montana state bureau of mining and metailurgj. Mr. Lambert will have chrvrge of the Investigation looking Into the coal, gaa and oil In Montana. He will assume hi new duties some time In Jung, immehla master a diately after he receive degree here. Is the son of Mr, who Mr, 137 and Mrs- Angus Lincoln avenue, IaU Lake, was prominent In student affairs st the Unlverwity of Utah, where he graduated In Ho wao . VresIdenUSif tl.e Utah itudent body In UH7-1waa a member of th PI Kappa Alpha fraternity; and a member of the. encountered on hoard and that the cap- engineering society and th 'V Techa . tain had had trouble with "drunken fire- During the war he was a member of th. men." Unlted flat and wag engineer . Heveral of th calls wer directed to nt the Presidio. Mr. Lambert has had several attracth United fjtates marshal at Baltimore. tive offers from eastern universities and technical concerns Being a western, Comforting Thought. man. however, he prefer remaining nearer his horn. Tha Janitor has left ua, Shortly before his appointment In th Th cook no more Is here; Montana Institution, Mr. Lambert How fin that 1S30 one of the Stanford university Ha got to star a year. (awarded scholarships In recognition of Hun New In th and Tork Herald hla work here SO poeet-blllil- - l1t 3. sta-tlnn- ed vu g st lr When it was a young product in the world, Phoenix hosiery won 0 i quick fame by its remarkable quality. And now it is adding much to that fame, not only by the enhancement of its quality, but by the fairness of its price. PHOENIX HOSIERY Whether its from' a standpoint of variety, style, quality or value, this showing of smart straw hats is a winner. . Youll see novelty weaves here that youll probably see nowhere else. New reeds and twists from far away shores where heat resistance is studied as a Necessity to comfort. The tropical countries of both hemispheres have contributed to the display. UntiLvoii see this showing 'youll neveibelieve that so much' style and comfort could be developed from a few. adept twists oi a whisp of straw or tropical grasses. They are priced $3.00 and up. cut price sales. Our regular price is lower than Hats we sell regularly for $5.00 other stores have marked $8.00. Compare and convince yourself. ' . so-call- ed and Co. Gray Bros, 258 St. S. Main cs -- OGD.EN, S3 ill : V W c Jr t |