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Show ' - ( . X THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURD AY. MORNING, thieves. Belief thgt fear caused Ike bandits to overlook the money and , bonds Is expressed by the police., , Is Second (Continued From Pag On.) Police Assist The Salt lake Ail . peace-officer- s Robberies Described. From $1000 to $3000 was taken from the safety deposit boxes of ths First National bank at Morgan early Friday morning. From the Sugar Banking comabout $6600 was pany of Sugarheuse taken. It was thought that the tors of both robberies were the same band of men, and a suspicion also was created that the same men may have been responsible for the that the Vermont building -- waswarning to be blown up. This latter suspicion was based n the theory that the bandits wished to turn attention from tho robberies to the Vermont building, thus concentrating the police at one location while they operated at another. The . officials of the Sugar Banking company were lined up against the waU wrhiie three men, unmasked, looted the wafe within the vault of the Institution. They then shut the bank officials and Employees In the vault, but released them when they Were told aft would smother to death because of the vaults airtight con atructkm. After taking approximately $6600, the men walked leisurely from the bank, stepped into the waiting Nash automobile and drove away. Only the currency which the robber had tucked away about their persons was recovered last night. The silver, which it Is believed was cached away by the bandies,, will be hunted for this morning. The robbery of the Morgan bank occurred at $ oclock In the morning, the robber gaining entranW by cutting a bar in a rear window and blowing the door to the vault with nitroglycerin. , In that Instance the thieves had a five-hostart, for their work was not discovered until t o'clock in the morning.' Immediately on learlng of the Sugar-hous- e robbery. Chief of Detectives Riley M. beckstead and a number of detectives were assigned to the case and sent, Warhlnga broadcast to- - stop the men on every road leading away from the city. . Sheriff Corlesa and four deputies went to Provo by automobile and there gained the first trace of the supposed bank robbers, who were said to have abandoned t'he Nash automobile at the Clyde farm near Provo canyom , At Provo Sheriff Williams and a posse . NOTED VIOLINIST PLAYS SHE JFTE1I TO MOTHER OVER PHONE p. .... .Ww. A v, a ft 7 . i U - - v'i V Aa.s.-- '' A t waited In front of the bank the Wok." building until 16 oclock, and wherv the doors were not opened I wondered at the at delay. Until 14.20 oclock the blinds the windows remained down and there was apparently no life inside at alL "But exactly twenty minutes after 10 oclock, I looked at my watch at the time, three men opened the front doors of the apparent haste and building and, with-nwith the air of business men lust coming from a conference, they walked to the street, entered a waiting automobile- and were driven fen tho direction of Salt- Itoke. . I noticed at the time that two of the men wore caps snd the third, I believe, had os an ordinary crusher hat. The car whlcft was waiting for them was a yellow touring motor, and waa driven by an evident confederate of the highwaymen, aa he opened the doors with the menial air Cashier I3 Threatened of a private servant, and piloted the car, 10:15 Cashier At oclock Friday morning away with no undue speed or sohaste. The much reair of the entire proceedings BankGeorge A. Goff of the Sugar sembled the visit of some prominent busiing company raised his eye from hi ness men upon the cashior of the bank desk to ee three men Walk into the bank that I had no reason to take mors than through the front door. Two of them casual interest In the affair. leaned over his desk, while a third opened the door to hit partition and walked to Tries Bank Door. his side. George O. Stoddard of the Btoddard Sensing their intent, the cashier sprang to his feet and grasped ths Intruders Dry Goods company, next door to the coat. The robber drew a revolver from bank, tried to open the front door of the his pocket and ordered him to raiBe his hands over his head. The same command bank while the robbers were at .work was made to Paimer 8. Acheson. book- Inside, and, becoming suspicious when keeper of the bank, who lives at 2656 Bev- he found It locked, turned bis attention erly street; Miss Vivian Varipy, bank to a Nash automobile with yellow wheels teller. Seventh East and Ninth, South that was standing at the curb In front of street, and Miss Dorothy Dean, 170 South the. door. Thb number were Twenty-thir- d East street, stenographer, smeared with mud and couldplates not.be disall of whom were working inside - the cerned. i bank. , Before he could make an attempt to busied themThe two other bandit off the mud the , three bandits selves with, locking the fropt door and wipe walked from the bank and stepped tnto pulling dbwn the blinds so no one from the automobile. One of them still had the outside could enter or see into the hi and another revolver in his bank interior. The bandit who was guard- carried a sack of the hand Blxe used for $300 ing the bank employees then lined them in silver. up with their faces to the wall. As the machine was driven away by a fourth man, who had remained seated at Leader Stands Guard. the wheel of the machine while his comBounds Issuing from the vault in the panions robbed the bank, Mr. 8toddard rear of the bank Indicated two of the turned to the bank and entered. He was Bandits were looting the money safe. The met just inside the dOffr by the emthird member of the trio held watch over ployees, who shouted a warning. Joined the bank and lfa workers. As the two by Acheson, bookkeeper, who had secured robbers left the vault the four bank em- the bank's revolver Worn the tellers desk, were ordered within R and an Mr. Stoddard hurried to get hi automoployee bile. a block away, and pursue th robattempt was made to lock them In. The vault combination hsd been worked bers, who wer last seen driving north on in Eleventh East street. was the first opened when it morning, and the door could not be closed until the ' Loss Approximately $6606. bolts were slid back. Cashier Goff was ordered from the InA check yesterday of the banks loss terior of the vault, but pleaded the vault disclosed the thieves had, taken the bulk was airtight and, .should the door be of their loot from the safe in the bank closed, they would die from suffocation. vault.. Ten currency packets of $51)6 each, The robbers then agreed to give them ten containing $260 in $1 and $2 minutes In which to remain In tie vault, billspacke a and jack containing $300 In silver and left the bank without haste. were taken from the safe inside the vault, Approximately- - $600 In currency Sees Men Leave Bank. was taken from the tellers window. An envelope containing $16,000 J. A. Mlllecan of Holliday Was waiting at the doors of the bank at the time of erty bonds, owned by the bank, Was left the robbery, and told pf what he observed untouched In the vault safe. Another thusly: packet containing several thouaand dolHaving some business to transact With lars In Liberty bonds, left In trust with the Sugar Banking company, I drove the bank by patrons, also was left, and to 8ugarhouse early this morning and $126 in change and $1600 in gold, silver planned on being among, the first to enter and loose currency was not taken hy the private cftiien Jolned'ln' t the chase. The posse here consisted of Sheriff Williams, Deputy Sheriff Wilford Rasmussen, Chief of Police Jesse Mai, warEben Mans and ing, Juvenile Officer Glenn Ferre and .Thomas Cox, ' private cltixens. Shortly after 6 oclock. Chief Burbidge and his men had made contact with the forces led by Sheriffs Cories and Williams, and a systematic search of the narrow strip of land where Ah .three fugitives took refuge was conducted. A description of the robbers, was furnished - to the law officer by an eyewitness to the Sugamouse robbery, who Baw the men emerge from the bank and take flight in their automobile. . . . b. vt have gained twenfy-fiv- l pound taking Tanlae and feel as fin a I ever did in my whole life," said Mrs, Edith deliver, who lives at Box 200, Bout A Portland, Or. Two years ago, she continued. thing I ate caused trouble with gas and pains in my stomach and under shoulder blades. I had blinding headaches tad dizzy spells, and I was so nervous Oven the children playing about would completely upset me. At night I was simply too restless to get nay sleep at 11 hardly. I lost twenty-sevepounds and was so weak and miserable sometimes I would break down und erv for nothing seemed ?vr myme condition, any good at My husband suggested Tanlae, and really I did not believe it possible for nymedicine to do anyone as much good as Tanlae has done me. All of my trou- bles are completely gone and I in year. I stronger than I have 1 Am. so happy I think-ought to tell everybody about my recovery, so they may benefit from my, experience. Tanlao is a old in Salt Lake City by fiehramm-JohnsoDrugs, and by the leading druggists in practically every city, town and Village in America. (Advertisement.) , Citizens Join Hunt, record-breaki- XHIbSie'' Knowing his mothers inherent love of music, MAttrice Nitke, the holed violinist, plays to her daily through n telephone which is connected near her eet in the Flower hospital, New York, where Mrs. Nitke lies seriously ill. The music, mellowed by distance, has caused a wonderful improvement in her condition, according to hospital physicians, and will shorten her stay in the institution. This is toe first timb that such a method has been operated for curing the sick. , Le-R- LOSSES AT MORGAN MAY TOTAL $10,000 LAST RUES HELD -- to The Tribune, MORGAN, Sept, 24. The safety deposit Vault of the First National bank Pf this ar - State Waives Prior Right to Purchase Murray Bonds , The state industrial commission yesterday waived Its prior right to purchase for the state Insurance fund $60,000 ta paving bonds and $10,000 In waterworks bonds of Murray city. Th commission promised to reconsider th decision should the city have difficulty In getting par or better for these securities. License Was granted to H. J. Sullivan lo operate the Western . Clearing House and Employment agency. In the Atlas block. YANKEE MADE PRISONER. WARSAW, Rent. 24. (By the ssociated Press.) Peasants are authority for the statement that Captain Merdon Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla., member of ths Kosciusko aerial Squadron, la A prlzoner of the Bolshevlkl, and that Captain A IX Kelly of Richmond, V., of the same squadron, died from wounds after h had been shot down. Both hav been missing about two months. Ths peasants say Coopers motor wad struck by A bullet and the aviator was forced to land. He whs pursued hy horaement and made prisoner. Bol-hevl- kl f-- L F Councilman and James ONeil, Resident of Mayor Eastern Utah Since 1864, Seek Permission for High-wa- jr From Commission. and Indian Fighter Buried Special to Th isc. lue ilMinaoc NRotmt xOQt mental lank Salt-lak- Citt.Utah (cpwtbt Cs Bun. Trtbu. VERNAL, Sept. $4. Funeral service were held In Vernal Thursday for James ONeil Sr., 73 years of age, a pioneer of eastern Utah. .Mr. ONeil was born In Scotland in 1)47 and ianu to Utah In 1864, lived many years at Midway, Wasatch county. Add In ItSS cam to Aahley valley. At ha married Miss Mary E. Midway Alexander, who survive him. Of eleven children bom to them, nine are living. They are: James ONeil Jr., county clerk of Uintah county; John, Mrs. Kati K. Bhurti and Mr. Elizabeth Winn, all of Fort Duchesne; Alva and Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, both of Hiawatha; Percy and Mrs Agnes Jacobson, both of Vernal. And Mrs. Deasie Allred of Balt Lake. Of hla brothers and slaters there are atlll William ONaU of Uvlng, Representative Roosevelt, Samuel ONeil of Midway, George ONeil of Park City, Mrs. Helen Whistler and Mr. Agnes RltchU, also of Park City. Mr. ONeU died September 19 of heart failure. James ONeil 8r. wa Identified with the Sunday schools of th L. D. 8. church practically all hta llfa In the early daya In Utah ha served In the Indian wars, for which Service the government granted him A pension recently. At the time of hla death h was justice of the peace of the South Ashley precinct for the third term. , Incident of His Life. of the thrilling Incidents ef Mr. ONeil a life occurred In the wilderness between Heber City And the present gity Of Duchesne In the year 1836. With several other pioneer of the Ashley valley he was bringing freight overland with ox team through what la new Jhs Strawberry route between Salt Lake and the Uintah basin. The party waa camped oh the first of the seven crossings of the Duchesne river. Flour waa running low, so on morning Mr, ONeir started back to where a temporary camp was being made by men who had Tour to spare. He left before getting breakfast. That waa th last that waa beard or seen or hlrh for three days and two nights, during which time h wa without food, shelter and matches and with a fierce November bllasard raging for more than thirty hours. I One -- Trailed His Men. When he rehchid the rimp site of the party they had gone. But in. and About the place Were the tracks of the bxen of his own caravan. He decided to locate th oxen and drive them to camp, hut th animal were traveling feat, apparently, and he did not overtake them until toward dusk of that day, and when h did aee them they were with a herd of Wild cattle, the whole lot stampeding eff Immediately upon sight of him. He followed, but being hungry It was A grueling chase. And almost at the time of getting the work rattle cot out by them; selves a fierce blizzard set in and he had to abandon tho stock to themselves again, for Ji realised that he was lost, Jt was af this point, too. ihit ho discovered that he had no matches. Th storm raged on With unabated fury. By daylight he was Wading in snow Almost t nts knees. That he kept from freealng and fought off numbness frbrrl fatigue and hunger during those th Iron wlU and conthirty hours marks stitution of the man. Providence Aided Escape. He, Of course, ascribes hi final escape from almost certain death to the hand of coincidence at Providence, manifest in the time of pitching camp on the Dud chesne river. Ab Murdock, A Indian from Heber City, rode Into camp and Mr. ONeil Importuned him to tng for them. Murdock demurred, and as h started to leave called back to Say his cattle 'camp waa located over on R-- d creek, not faf from the wagon road, and If th boys would atop there. ho would Ink for them. The morning of the third day broka dear. The loat Wan made hla way to th top of a tldg to try to get hi hearings. It a as practically strange country to him, but one round knoll far ahead he decided must be close to Red creek. Thd parting d Murdock cam word of tho back to him, and with some gleam of In that dicow waa that tho camp hop rection, ho set out. half-bree- half-bree- Oltfofh HINTS TO YOUNG AUTHORA. John Augustus Scribble Wearily epenfed the envelop that brought back from It Ode oa a Crueht twentieth journey hi Caterpillar. floor tht let; th There dropped upon ter from ths regretful editor: 1 Borrow tvalt a dollaFa worth "Hint of stamp. Hint 2 Don't begin to Writ ttll you feel yoe mutt Such an attack ts heralded by dizziness, Ustlessnes And pain tn the back. Hint $ Then write downs just enough emotion. words te relieve your pent-u- p Hint 4 Erase every second word. eras re fully all ths reHint maining words. Hint I Sell th Special city waa dynamited hy burglars at an early hour tftls morning, after which fifteen boxes were pried open by a pinch-band robbed. Estimates differ as to the amount obtained by the robbers In Liberty bonds, jewelry and other valuables, and exact figures will not be obtainable until th owners of the boxes robbed make a careful check of thetr holdings. The estimates range from $1000 to $10,004, but there will be no loss to the boxholders or to the bank, as the Institution is proCashier Charles tected by insurance. Helner bays he expects the loss to be less , than $2500, Entrance to tne bank was obtained by rear window. of off a the bara prying Once within the building the robber blew the vault with nitroglycerin and then attacked the boxes. ' The robbery Was discovered by a butcher nejt door to th bank at T Oclock this morning, when he noted th condition of tho window through which thb robbers entered the building. He at oncO Cashier Cbeirles Helner, who Sotlfled to the bank. t Papers of all kinds. Including deeds, mortgages and thrift tamps, wer found trampled on the floor of tne vault, they apparently not having appealed to tho robbers. , The large bank safe, which Is protect' ed by a time, lock, also was in tha vault where tho safety deposit boxes were rifled, but the robbers evidently concluded that it was too formidable for them and left it undisturbed. Sheriff B. Y. Robinson was immediately notified of the robbery, and, with a number of deputies, went to work- - on the case. , Virtually the only cluo thus far obtained ts found In the statement Of Steboy, made to phen Smith, a the officers after tha robbery wa discovered. Smith says he saw two men drive an automobile Into the school grounds about 10:30 oclock last night, after which the men took two grips from the machine and went to the rear of, the car, where they apparently took eome article out of th receptacles Directly alter, the, boy adds the men. left the grounds and he did not see them again, later th automobile From another disappeared. source comet the report that the two were men Been leaving ths city at an early hour this morning In an automobile. The automobile la described as having a dark body and yellow wheels and answers the description of a Nash car stolen In Ogden a few nights ago, , This la the first robbery the bank has experienced, although an attempt to rob it was made about ten years ago. At that time the robber gained entrance to the bank by forcing th front door, but for eome reason did not attack .the safe. Tha FlrSt National bank of Morgan Is d capitalized for $25,000, and waa In 190$. Daniel Helner la president, Charles Helner Is cashier and Bf W. Helner la assistant cashier. at n J There was no Indication, so far ai could be. learned last night, which would link the men captured with the job at the First National bank of Morgan, although the Nash car the men abandoned is that stolen from the Ogden garage. Cooperation waa the keynote to the success of last nights capture, both Cories and Burbidge say. Th force of th sheriffs of Salt Lake and Utah counties and the Salt Lake policemen were used where they were most available, and tha capture was the result, so the officers .declared, of the precautions made possible by this condition. The people of Utah county, farmers, officials and other, were most helpful. Sheriff Corlesa said. Led by Mayor Dixon of Provo, many cltixens joined In the man ' hunt, wading through the streams, crawling through brush and beating the hillsides, farms and orchards for the fugitives. Pounds Taking ' Taidae. ( five police a of deputies and Mrs. Seliger Only .Yfeighed 93 Pounds Gains Twenty-- Sheriffs. department poet was headed by Chief of Police Joseph 15. Detective B. H. included and Burbidge Seager. R. 1. Eddington, M. D. MeGtn-nes- s, C. C. Carstensen, Lee Chase and (Master Colbnjn. The Salt Lake county sheriffs posse was led by Sheriff John S. Cories and included Chief Deputy Sheriff W. E. SchopPe. Deputy Sheriff Arthur Waller, Frank Barnea. William M. Hughes and W. Vanderhoof. Vanderhoof joined the bunt In tha afternoon after th sheriff automobile had been damaged hy a collision with another automobile between her amd Provo, He drove another machine to the acen of the hunt. Sheriff Cories and Chief Burbidge declared on their arrival last night that they have the right men. Smith, Rodger and the other two were nndoubtdly the men who robbed the Sugar Banking comofficers declared, although pany, both v the prisoners declined to talk. ( CRIED Mill . estab-Utihe- (?$ 13 23, 1920. The Sugar Banking company' Is at the present time changing its capital from $20,000 to $50,000. The resources and liabilities are listed at $350,000. Th officers are N. J. Hansen, president; John F. Bennett, vice president, and Georg O. Goff, cashier. Th bank has been in existence since June 1, 1909. and this is the second hold-u- p and robbery since Its incorporation. Five years ago Georg A. Goff and bis brother. Clifford L Goff of Midvale, were held up by a lone robber And locked In a vault. Approximately $100 wee taken from the bank at that tim. Mr. Goff stated last night that the loss through yesterday' robbery la entirely covered ! by insurance, Perpetrators of Sugar house Holdup Captured Near Provo After Days Chase. Lehl and were observed near Provo. When these report were received by the different posses ft appeared that It would not be a difficult matter to corner' them in Provo canyon. They abandoned their automobile, which had been stolen, however, and made thqir way out of the .canyon on foot It was at Provo that Sheriff Coriees and tils deputies secured the first actual trace of the bandits. It was learned that the car in which the robbers made their escape from Salt Lake was a Nash, 1S20 model, which had been stolen from the Pacific Nash Motor company at Ogden. It carried the companys dealer license No. 159, and this plate was still attached to the ear when It was abandoned on the Clyde ranch near Provo. When found at the Clyde ranch tne back curtains of the car wer found to have been slit In such a way as to permit observation of any pursuing machine and also to have permitted possible shooting at any pursuers by the bandits. The stolen Nash passed through the towns between Salt Lake and Provo at a speed close to fifty miles an hour, and waS this excessive speed which had it much to do with tracing the bandits, for teas reported to aa far 'itsouth as Provo and they were watching for tho fugitive car. Besides, a descrlp-- 1 tlon of the machine also had been sent.out and the men could not have proceeded along the highways farther than they did without capture. Hold-u- SEPTEMBER Arrives at Camp . ' He was right. But all day ji struggled through the snow, up ode hl! and down another, finally coming onto th creek home mile front Murdocks camp, too worn out to get on far at a time. 11 almost went down tor good within sight of tha tent. He waa erawllng through th .Mayor J. A. Bourn And S3. & Clark And W. E. Potter, city councilman of Farmington, i yesterday appeared before th road commission to present some proposed Improvements in highways In the city limits which they fehld could readily bo Arranged while tho state is straightening th river channel Which waa filled up by th floods at Farmington early this Summer. They asserted that If thetr plan la carried out, a thoroughfare will be oped to herd of livestock which otherwise would hav touee the paved state rokd through Th state road eemmlasion Farmington. members expreseed themselves aa favorable to tho Idea, but withheld final approval pending arrangement of details that could not b settled yesterday. The commission also decided that District Engineer J. O. Burson should visit tho project In Echo canyon, .Where the contractor report difficulty Id obtaining labor, and endeavor to arrange either for a speedier prosecution of the contract or else the shutting down of th work for the season. , Harden Bennlon, secretary of stats, reported on a trip he had just mad to Daggett county, accompanied by R. E. Davie, president of tha atata land board. Mr. Bennlon made recommendations with regard to work In Daggett M well aa in Echo Canyon, which county, wer approved , by the commission. Uintah County Library is Open to Pubtic By tslvertol tervtc. VERNAL, Sept. 14.' The Uintah coun- ty public library has been formally opened under the dirertloh of Mls$ Merl Massey, librarian. Miss Massey waa sent by tb library board to tha library school at Chautauqua, N. T for th six weeks' summer school course In library management, and has visited the publio librartea at Clove! nd and Chicago, as wall, aa tho largest libraries In Utah Fifteen hundred dollars worth of neW book are being added to meet the needs ths public schools, and it Is planned pf to make th library, privileges available to All porta of ths county through ths additional agency of the bishops of th various L. D. 8. wards and tbs ministers of th MOTHER. Eons to bed. El Peed Herald. , BRAINS ALWAYS SCORE, were killed Id a Three Kentuckian dog la alive befight over a dog. Th And bid. Au of cause he ran away i which proves that brains will triumph In the end. Johnstown Democrat. V NECESSITIES STILL UP.' what untold suffering la caused by tha outrageous price of silk shirts and e. tire! cord Newark Easily Nov; Do yoa Pish to become tlemfcr. graceful, healthier, happier f Eat you need, but chew your food thoroughly, and be bappt while following easy Koreto system ob tainable in box at drug store. Purposed to mid in reducing fat in any part of the body. Reduce whatever you need (10 to 60 be.) under 1100.00 money refund guarantee or no cost to yoo. Reduce pursy abdomen, double chin, large limbs, obese hip end other overstout parts of al 1 -- Even few days of A Korein system Bounced the ekm firmer and ymrodi-- r in appearance, wont teems easier, end a buoyant Jewing ' res pomeaeiun of tha ng as superfluous u rtthy tat disappears Beotn reducing now. Get norms, Buy a email bog ef Koreto St any buay dru store. Shew l atho this mdvttilaaawwL PflDTEBMen - to Work ln SUGAR FACTORIES in Y. M. C. A. DRIVE LAUNCHED. CITY, N. J., Bept. $4. Th International committee of the Men' Christian association, togetherYoung the secretaries, numbering shout with $50. launched a drive At conference to Increase the membership to on todity million The prozent membership. It wa stated. UTAH AND , IDAHO $4.23 WagB, Apply to $3.30 per shift. at once, Sugar Company J- fvr . (pro lereea) hae been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight No thyroid, BO exhausting exercize, no starvation dieting, no ATI-ANT- enow whan on of th Heber Clly bhy and recognizing Mr. stepped outside, O'Neil, he went Inside and told the fellows that O'Neil was coming toward them on hla hands and kneea, possibly to frighten them. After waiting some time and h did not ooma, they Went out to Investigate, and found the almost exhausted man trying ha beat h could t reach them. . of tha hardship lorn Such wer founders ef which of many the through thea commonwealths passed. Star-Eagl- Reduce Vcight al n. . Th reason mors bedtime stories are not told to children these day is that, the children come In after mother has General Strike Called in Car Company Plant Protect Your Child And other. Th beginning of school bring coughs and cold to many children. At th fi- -t aign of a cold It Is well to give a child a dose of Foley Honey and Tar Compound, that safe, reliable cough tnedt. cine. Mr. J. B. PluijmerA. 2 Autum 8t., Passaic. N. J., writ: Foley g Hohey and Tar certainly Is th best cough snd fever tried for my. lltti fold remedy Children Ilka it. Good for roughs, boy. colds, croup, whooping cough, hay and asthma. - Schramm-JohnsoDrug(Advertisement.) , gists. Pittsburg FULLY PREPARED. Danny was looking at a picture ef the prophet Elijah ascending to heaven In a relate the Mutvsne chariot of ftr, When he saw the halo about New, Elijah's head he cried, Oh! look, mama, hes carrying an extra tlr,' Kanaaa City Stan churches. ROCHESTER. N. Y Sapt. $4 A gbn-erstrike against tn American can company. Involving Its fifty-si- x 'ptdnta and 5060 machinist, wsa called today by the executive committee of tha International Association of Machinist and approved by tha convention of the association In session here. The strike Is said bp officer of th union to be the result of dissension at the Newark, N. J., plant of the company.' Effort at an agreement are said to hav been made at conferences In New York other In San Francisco. City and th plants said jo be affected by the Ampng are strike those In San Francisco and Lo Angeles. stamps. Ut&h-Id&h- o - Room .... III. 308, Vermont Bldg., Salt Lake City. II II I 111' TT "- -I " HAIR BALSAM ISimavwlWaeiaS-aaauayitoltta- z t V vaad J1 laVr to torn y I w.ntsaui'nnwz - ,, r ;.$, V y .r I . |