OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING,, JUNE 22 RELF SUPPORTED LEADING NEWS WRITERS VISIT SALT LAKE Band Traveling 3000 Miles in Salt Lakers Candidacy for International Vice Presidency Meets Much Favor. Women of Delegation at Atlantic City Appear in Bathing Suit Review. Cpeelil to Tbs Triban. Motor Car band of THE 'Meteor .Ohio, is traveling more than 3000 miles to support Governor James M. Cox for the presidency at the Democratic conven- tion at San Francisco. Incidentally, this band of forty pieces, under the leadership of James Purdy, Is scattering sunshine all along the route. Wherever the train stops tho band plays, whether there are a thousand people eager to hear It or only a section crew that Is waiting for the train to get out of tho way. The Ohio Democrats claim that this band is taking the longest journey made this year by any musical organization In the interests of a political candidate. ATLANTIC CITY, June 23. The Salt Lake contingent to the convention of International Rotary is being L led in its many parades by J. H. PatO. rick, James W. Collins and George Rolf, who stands a good chance of securing the international vice presiis being A spirited fight dency. waged here for this honor and there are no fewer than eight candidates in the field. The faihous Salt Lake canes are Salt rapidly disappearing after the ladies their and Lake contingent reveled in glory at the presidential The women at the ball last night in Community convention from the Salt Lake con- Influence they aptingent caused a stir when in of splendid them, peared, many Great Factor for Good, The boach party bathing costumes. feature tho was floor ballroom on the of the evening and after the ball was ' Newspaper, Editor Says. over it was transferred to the sandy merriment was beach, where much had. It was at an early hour today In the country press Is found the that the Salt Lake delegation returned est single agency In America for greatpreventto their hotels. ing the rural population from abandoning Held. the farms for the cities, declared Wright Pageant The Salt Lakers were given an honor A. Patterson of Chicago, editor in chief the Western Newspaper Union, who is place in the gigantic Rotary pageanta of a Salt Lake visitor. With Mr. Patterby Accompanied thiB afternoon. marked son is E. W. Prlckard, band, this delegation attracted special feature attention everywhere. The marchers writer for the unioa They will go from comas flowers they were flooded in which took more Salt lake to the Democratic national pleted the parade,Ladie of tho bait convention at San Francisco. hour thft& in The organization which Mr. Patterson Lake representatives were requested to act as hostesses to Mrs. Albert 3. represents furnishes all hut the local mawife of the international terial for 12,000 small dally and weekly Adams, It maintains gencountry newspapers president. As the paraders neared the board eral headquarters at Chicago and New an airplane York, and has thirty-fiv- e walk and Virginia avenue branch offices dropped which swooped down above them and Internatake care of the news matter of from a message of greeting to Interest the various secparticular tional President Adams, who comes tions of the country. Its service consists from Atlanta, Ga. Tonight the women Of news matter, editorials and features Lake delega which are sent out In plate form, ready accompanying tho baitother Rotarians. for printing or already printed. It also tion were dined by to fumlsi.es wire service for all dnusual They will reciprocate in a dinner tomorrow events, such as national political con- be given at headquarters entions. nature is such, Mr. PatterD1he bathing bench was alive with son"Human continued, "that people refuse to rethe Rotarian delegates. Many women main where social Intercourse and a apcommunity spirit Is impossible In agriattending the convention as guests cultural districts these demands are furpeared in fashionable bathing costumes nished through the medium of villages and outranked Atlantic Citys most and towns. Hut towns and villages canenviable creations. not exist without something to hold them together, and it is in this capacity that the small newspaper play such an imporChaplain Speaks. part. The bands of delegations supplied tant "Not do they insure the continuthe music at the sandy beach, which ance of.only the business houses on which was transformed into a dance hall. At the very life of the communities depend, Tuesdays session the 12,000 delegates but they also knit the people together by were pleased with the address of Cap- keeping ever before them their common it Is a first principle of the tain Clarence Mackinnon, former chap- interests country press to boost for the home town, lain of the Canadian expeditionary end in this the village newspaper forces during the war, who said that teeoines the way friend of each man of the a Rotarian owes his government his community and makes him proud of his He native town. lovalty above everything else. from sev"The service which my organization urged the Rotarians present consists of general news matenteen nations to carry this message furnishes editorials and features. ter, Our aim is the to home and spread it throughout to give the best of constructive material worlds and to avoid all petty matters whien tend Rotarian John Dolph of Washing- to harm the community In which our ton. D. C., chairman of the committee client s paper Is published If there Is on Doys work, declared In his address any information which will serve to make receive the country better, we make extra efthat growing manhood should to bet- fort to give It to the people the support of the Rotarians It has often been remarked that the ter educate themselves. He urged the Western Union is a great laws. power for Newspaper delegates to support child labor good or for evil. This Is only The election of officers will take half true, beiause we cannot, on account the nomina of the 12 (S'O editorial critics we have, place tomorrow, followingcandidates for use our organization for any propaganda tions. There are four which would have a sinister ef. international president and eght for purposes fect on the people of the communities international vice president. where our matter licread We can act for the good of the communities, but never to their detriment Sugar Company Officials News of general interest I furnished our head office at Chicago, generally to Have Hearing Friday from In plate form. Material of particu ar interest to the various states is prepared of oflicials the of Preliminary hearing by the staffs st the state headquarters o Sugar company, charged and sent out either in printed or plate the with profiteering. In a complaint Issued form. We furnish political matter in of sympathy with the party requested by hy the United States district attorney at the particular clients, and stories and Idaho, will be held tomorrow morning CommisStates 10 o'clock, before United features according to the local demands. in offices his at Van V. Pelt, H. The editors of the various papers have sioner the final word on what their papers are the Constitution building. offo to contain, and our contracts are such Sugar company The icials mentioned In the complaint are: that whenever the service fails to prove vice presi- satisfactory It can be discontinued at President, Heber J. Grant; Thomas R. W. i Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- Nlbley, dents, Charles Cutler and Merrill Nlbley; secretary, Horace O. Whitney; assistant secretary, Walter T. Pyper, and sales manager, Stephen H Love Warrants for the persons named In the complaint arrived some days ago, but were not served, the Individuals being It was stated last notified to appear. of night by an official of the department would be served warrants the that justice should the individuals named fail to appear for the hearing. once. TO REPORT CONVENTION FOR THE TRIBUNE Many Ohioans Returning From Saltair Are Hurt When Motor Strikes Car. Electric Utah Mountain Club to Hear Forestry Lecture f t I f I ' i I 600-53- Special te The Tribune, persons wero injured at when a Saltair train coming from the reeort crashed Into a Denver k Rio Grande freight train at Fourth West street, a few hundred feet north of First South street. The motor ear drawing the resort tram was derailed and partially thrown over on its side and the loaded coal car which It struck was carried off the In the Saltair train ware track. many Ohioans, who had visited Salt-ai- r while in Salt Lake on their way to San Francisco. Of those injured all were occupants of the motor car which was leading the Saltair train and waa the first to The most strike the freight train. seriously injured were Aileen, 15 years of age, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. J. W. Simmons of Sidney, Ohio; Mrs. G. H. McEwan, 24 years of age, 6so Browning avenue, Salt Lake: both of whom sustained injuries to tneir legs. B. F. Delong, 36, 529 Lowell avenue, probable tracture of ribs, and Mrs. Marcus Robbins, 25 years of age, 576 Ninth avenue, bruised and slightly hvsterical. Her eon Hamilton, 2 years oi age, received a slight bump on bis PORTLAND, Ore., June 23 At a reasonably early hour this morning El Kalah Clad In their gray was out parading. uniforms, the band and patrol made the circuit of the downtown streets before many of the other temples had made their appearance. The Oaks Amusement park was the destination of Salt Lake visitor today. After tli morning parade and circulating concert, the entire delegation boarded electrio cars and went to the park for a day of picnicking and outdoor fun. The park is situated on the Willamette river, at the south end of Portland, and has many oak groves which serve for The Jolly El Kalah noble nlo ground their wives and youngsters Ipent th day taking In the scenic railway, chute side shows and concert. Canoeing and swimming in the big tank sunk in the river were enjoyed in true Shriner fashion. While numerous temples were making the night ring with their songs and band music, El Kalah bandsmen sought their beds as soon as the parade waa over. With the great store of extra sleep they were ready to continue their visit with plenty of energy. 250,000 People See The others hurt were: O. Justesen, right legj age, 61 Roosevelt avenue, leg slightly bruised; l)r. R. R. Shank, Trotwood. Ohio, slightly shaken up; A. P. Bissell, Miss Ohio, bruised shoulder; Ethel Magaziner, 23 years of age, of the juvenile courts Dayton, Ohio, slight Bkin abraiBion onof right leg: James Roberts, 11 years age, 761 Roberta avenue, Salt Lake, laceration on scalp; J. C. Astle, 53 years of age, bruised, and his wife, 50 years of age, wrenched back; Mrs. George Spiers, 39 years of age, Montpelier, Idaho; Mrs. T. J. Eynon, 26 years of age, 369 South Eighth West street, scalp daughter, wound; and her 5 year-olLucille, lacerations on her right leg; Mr. and Mrs. Simmons were shaken up; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, Jr., Greenvil, Ohio:C. Mrs. W. J. Busch, r R. Seibert, and Cleveland; Mrs J. R- - Libecapp of Daytoa. when the The accident occurred Saltair train, traveling east, turned south to cross the Oregon 8hort Line railroad tracks, one block from the Saltair depot, striking a loaded freight train of forty five cars from the Denver k Rio Grande railroad, being transferred to the Oregon Short Line. Proceedings Will Be Sent Over the Only Private Wire in the Auditorium. Pro-feso- The Saltair train was traveling ten or fifteen miles an hourj according to the passengers, and the crew of the freight train said they were going five The pae or six miles an hour north. senger train crashed into a laden coal the end of the car that waa near train. Following the crash the lights in the motor car went out when the trolley left the wire and the occupants were at first unable to get out. The doors were jammed, ana without lights it was necessary to smash the windows and lift the injured through them. The first one out of the train was Miss Ethel Magaziner, who was assisted by A. F. Bissell. Seeing the others not seriously injurey. they went in search of bandages and liniment for theit wounds, but failed to obtain any until the arrival of the police patrol with Patrolman F. C. Anderson, J. A. Convert nnd Patrol Chauffeur A. H. Rogers gathered the injured ones up and took them to the emergency hospital Mrs. J. W. Simmons lost her purse during the excitement following the It contained $70 and two wreck. necklaces with pendants. One of the contained a dinmond surpendants rounded yith pearl. The jewelry was valued at several hundred dollars. The police were instructed to scarce for a negro boy seen running through the fallen car immediately after all the passengers had been removed, as it is believed he obtained the jewelry. brake-immediat- e Officials Investigate. As soon as Joseph Nelson, general manager of Saltair, could be reached oy telephone at the resort, he was advised of the accident. He sent Road Superintendent Beasley to Salt Lake Other ofto make an investigation. ficials of the resort company were reached aa soon as possible and they lent whatever assistance thev might. Pending a more detailed investigation than could be made last nigbt in the dark, no formal statement was issued by any official of the company. Based on the hnrried inquiry into the cause of the mishap, an official as the train from said last night, the beach was ronnding the eurve near the crossing of the Saltair and Rio Grande tracks, the trolley left the wide and extinguished the headlight.. Up to this point the track showed clear. Aa the Saltair train took the curve,, however, with no headlight revealing the track ahead, the motor ear - I Parade. 260,-00- at Saltair, Crashed Into Coal Car. L 11 Herman Eckner, energetic manager of the band, failed to finish the line of march with his fellow musicians last night. In 0 the parade, which was witnessed by people, gorgeous electrio floats were the feature. Eckner was obliged to drop out of the line because, he said, the lights hurt his glasses. Some of the men in th band wonder as to what kind of gla he was referring. The Columbia river highway trip taken today by a party of Sait Lake folk. Multnomah falls, greatest of the many waterfalls of the gorge; Shepherds Dell. Crown Point, the tiptop spot of the highway, and other places were visited. The party Included Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Smith, P. W. Gazan, H. W. Deneke and P. W. Endsley. The patrol and band will be on hand again tonight to participate In the feature parade. The Skit Lake Shriners ars among those who have taken up walking as their favorite outdoor sport. Portland entertainment of the noblee has far surpassed my expectation" said Mr Dorn-ber- g O. E. Dornberg of El Kalah. is familiar with tho northwest, over traveled the having territory on several business trips. This la his first trip to Portland m ten year and he finds th changes in the city many. Others Injured. 41 years of age, gatekeeper 164 Third avenue, bruised Kva Stewart, 12 years of 1 eO head. citv and Saltair. Earl Cross was motorman of the Saltair train and H. W. Beeker efforts were made by James Criswell, in charge of the Saltair train service at night, to clear the tracks of ths wreckage. Of the eleven members of the Ohio to the national Democratic delegation 1 he first day of Instruction athletics at San Francisco all were convention was taken up with calisthenics, manual able to resume their journey by rail of firearms, saddles and blankets, equitation games, guard mount and Inspection. when their special train left the depot The Utah R o T. C. unit arrived June at 11 oclock last night IS. n, Pic-an- oclock last night Special to The Trtbone. CAMP KNOX. Ky., June 23 Intensive training began in earnest with the field artillery units yesterday, including R O. T. C. men from the University of Utah, and will be continued through the six weeks of instruction The schedule First call sout ds at 5 43 o c'ook. retr-- at at S o'clock In the evening, the time interventaken with drills and up ing being rvn-pan- Salt Lake Shriners and d Their Families Enjoy Outdoor Fun. me Twenty-tw- o &:15 Parade Downtown Portland While Other Templars Are Getting Beauty Sleep. to Cross Short Line Tracks as the Mishap Occurs. "In my dealings with the editors of the country newspapers I find thev possess a great deal of Journalistic ability of the practieal kind and their efforts have a personal contact element which is often lacking in the work of t3 e city editorial Conductor Escapes Injury. staffs The pub lshers of the rural communities may lack in si holastic educaJ. N. Jackson, 1139 West Third a have combut they tion, great deal of was conductor of the mon sense and human svmpathv, whVh North street, Instead of standing on makes up for their book learning defi- Saltair train. ciencies. They are universally boosters his usual side of the motor gondola. for, the communities In which (hey serve he escaped injury by being on the and generally a likeable lot of people. other side when it missed striking the heavy iron coal car. Jackman escaped serious injury last Memorial day, when R. O. T. C. he slipped and fell from an open car while the train was traveling at a fairly fast rate of speed between the The men were given elementary instruction regarding the camp The students of the various colleges dribbled Into camp ail lat week The Utah unit There will be a meeting of the Utah waa among the first to arrive. AccordMountain club at the Civic Center to- ing to Captain William Campbell, "the morrow at 8 o'clock. Dana Parkinson, barracks are clean and In good condition, supervisor of the Wasatch national forest students are exempted from cooking and will deliver an Illustrated lecture on battery messea, it la hot. and I hope the next summer camp Is in Alaska "Forestry.'1 The Utaib unit, together with the AlaThe subject of the trip of the Mountain club to Zion canyon will be brought bama Polytechnic Institute. Ohio State before the meeting. All members are re- university and Colorado Agricultural colquested to be present. Nonmembere will lege men comprise battery "B." There are six batteries of field artillery In the be welcomed. R. O. T C. camp. jj VTAH DELEGATE ARRIVE. LIBEL CASE BEGUN. Special te The Trlbnne. Trial wag begun yesterday In Judge J. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. June 13. Miss Louis Browns division of the Third disAlice Louise Reynolds of Provo and Mrs trict court action brought by Ulsa Gould B. Blakelv and Mr. K. A- - Bock of lone Smith intotharecover $16,000 damages bait Lake reached here today as part of from the Bamberger Electric Railway Utah's convention delegation. company and the Lagoon Am 'sement and the Bamberger fo v 'ompany Dr. Frank F. Reed, dentist, removed for publishing a to suite 4(C. Clift building. (Adv.) bathing cult as part of an advertlserm-- i The court dismissed of Waikiki beach 7 the case as 4 Frederick O. Cark. M D ftulte against bchramm-JohnsoClift bldg. Practice restricted to eye, I Drugs, and the Century Printing comear, boss and throat. (AdvL) ' pany, named aa codefendants of tha stars of Tha Tribune galaxy of correspondents who will report the Ban Francisco convention. are from the Chicago Tribune and, left to right, are A. Ml Evans, Arthur Bears Henning, Mize Leola Allard, Grafton 8. Wilcox and Robert R. Jones. FVE Train About Veteran Chief of Police Calls on J. E. Burbidge University Unit Training Hard at Camp One of the oldest police chiefs in active service In the country, Thomas F Cannon of New Albany, Ind , ca.led on Chief Mr. CanJoseph E. Burbidge yesterday non is a charter member of the Interof Police Chiefs, national Association having helped form that organisation, and was also chief of the old National Association of police Chiefs which antedated the present organization. He became a member of the New Alie is in his lbany police force In 175 sixty-fift- h year and enjoys perfect health. en .San route to He Is Francisco, where he will attend the Democratic convention 0 ,4 Support of Cox F 24, 1920. Dismissal of Charges Pending Against Officials of Merchants Bank Sought. In consideration of the settlements made by former directors of the Mer chants bank in connection with the suit brought by the receiver to recover from them money alleged to have been lost through mismanagement, dismissal is to be asked of the criminal ciiarges pending against John Filigree, former president: George E. Fordj secretary, and L. J. Bays, cashier of the insti tution. It is understood that a resolu tion adopted by the committee repre favoring dis tenting the depositors will constitute missal of the charges the basis of the request for dismissal. In all, fourteen indictments were re turned by the grand jury that investi gated the failure of the bank, some of the indictments being jointly and some individually against the three defendants. Mr. Fingree was tried onin-a charge of accepting deposits init an to be solvent bank, while knowing insolvent. The jury failed to agree on a verdict and the case is yet on the criminal calendar, as well as the other indictments. The resolution, prepared and signed the com already by some members ofthe deposmittee that has represented itors since shortly after the bunk of time the at failed, being appointed effort to rehabilitate the institution, favors the wiping of the slate clean, taking the position that the defendIn ants have suffered sufficiently. the meantime, it is understood thatdis-a motion will shortly be made for missal of the suit against the directors, settlements having been completed ex cept for minor details, in the case of defendants. each of the twenty-ninIt is understood that the receiver, Stephen H. Lynch, and his attorneys are taking no stand with regard to the matter or the criminal charges, holding that it is beyond the province of their duties. The movement for dismissal comoriginated with the depositors mittee after it became apparent that settlements made by tho former direct ors would serve to bring up the total dividends to depositors probably to 90 'Just how the cents on the dollar. matter will be brought to the attention of the court is not yet certain, whether by the district attorney or counsel for the defendants. e the convention-boun- d hosts paused for a few hours in AMONG Lake yesterday were the five writers of the Chicago Tribune, who will cover every angle of the Democratic convention for both the Chicago Tribune and The Balt Lake Ti Ibune. In the fcioup are Robert R. Jones, assistant managing editor; Arthur Sears Henning. A. M Evans, Grafton S. Wilcox and Miss Leola Allard Fresh from the Republican convention at Chicago, all of these reporters have had long training and are ranked among the greatest in the country. Their articles are familiar to the readers of The Tribune, and from San Francisco they will send the material which can only be obtained and handled by the best there are The wire over which their reports will come to Salt Lake Is the only private wire that wilt be In the convention hall C. A. Anderson, traffic manager for the Chicago Tribune Leased Wire service, is accompanying the correspondents and will be in personal charge of the arrangements for distributing The Tribune news from the convention. Southwest States Turn to Growing Cotton Crop "The whole southwest is 'going in' for cotton, particularly long staple cotton, with a vengeance, said A. C. Cooley yes- terday. Mr. Cooley, who is In charge of the on of demonstration reclamation projects. United States department of agr.culture, has just returned to Salt Lake after an extended trip in which he v sited Washington, D. C . Texas. New Mexico, Arlxona and southern California. "Everywhere In the southwest the big crop Is cotton," Bald Mr. Cooley. "The outlook for an exceptionally big yield Is unusually good In the Balt River valley of Ar.sona there are 210.000 acres of of-f'- cotton. In the Imperial valley of California. Including that part which extends down Into Mexico, there are 240,000 acres of cotton. "In the Salt River valley people are giving up their dairy herds and devoting the r time and land to cotton. The great difficulty is the securing of labor for tilling and handling the crop. In New Mexico and California they are paying Mexicans and Chinese coolies S per day for work in the cotton fields." Details of Spillsbury Death Are Received in Salt Lake Details of the tragic death of Alma Platte Sp'llsburg at Juarea. Mexico. June 12. are contained in a letter from J. T. Whetten to A. W. Ivins. 299 Second avenue, general superintendent of the Young Men's Mutual Improvement association of the L. D. S church. Mr. Whetten save that Spillsbury had rone up the mountain near Jaurex to get a load of wool for a Mexican. The wagon was found bv Bert Whetten. a Mr. Martineau and a Mr. La Baren. The team apparently had run way down the mountain road, the wagon upsetting and the body of Hplllsbury below rod the vehicle. a being Spillsburg pital for the last two weeks, was re- was a member of the high council of ported to be much better yesterday and Juarez stake and chairman of the old In a fair way to recovery. He and hie brother, fo.k committee. David, filled a mission to Michigan and Wlscons n In 1840. having to return bepulling three trailers crashed Into the cause of III health. This ia the alkth viofreight train. The crash was lent death In the 8plllsbury family. standing which fact fortunately sot head-on- , prevented a more serious accident. At the time of the accident it had not to grown completely dark, but a brisk few minutes breeze had sprung up before and the dust clouds complicatThe annual picnic of the Sunday school Motorman Cross and of the Third Presbyterian ed the situation. church will be Conductor Jackman agreed wholly in he'd this afternoon and evening In Liberty Basket lunch be will furnished bv to park their statements investigating offi of the school, and supper will eials of the company in saying that members at be oclock at the north re( rsdy stand. it waa the combination of the dust freshment Games and athlstlo storm and the trolley leaving tho wire contests will follow the supper. that caused the mishap. All friends of th school ar invited. D. E. BURLEY IS IMPROVING. D. E. B irley. formerly general passenShort Line, who ger agent for the Oregon has been seriously 111 in St. Mark's hos- Annual Picnic of Sunday Be Held Today School Going to San Francisco. Sheriffs Fail to Find Evidence of Womans Death Near Dale. Deputy A report of a woman being clubbed to death by three men led Chief Deputy W. E. Schoppe, Chief Criminal Deputy Sheriff Victor Chrlstopherson and Deputy Sheriff W. M. Hughes to conduct a detailed examination and search lute last night in the vicinity of Dale, thirteen mllee from Salt Lake, in Parleys canyon, on' the Park City railroad. After three bours search for information and evidence the officers returned to Salt Lake at 11.16 o'clock without corroboration of the report Passengers In an automobile stopped at the roadhouse of Sidney Roach, four miles above Dale, at 8 oclock last night, and, according to Roach's statement to the officers, told him of a woman being clubbed to death. They then drove away and Roach hurried to the telephone to impart his information to the authorities. The search by the officers led from Dale up and down the canyon both was for miles. Two Salt Lake policemen stationed in the canyon as watchmen also assisted. They stopped automobile parties going through the gulch and them, but none could give ?luestioned of the supposed murder A Japanese section gang living at the station at Dale had heard nothing to arouse their suspicions, and people living near by reported they had seen or beard nothing unusual. Three of the El Kalah brethren will directly to Salt Lake at the close Portland festivities, but the remainder' will go in a body to San Francisco the convention. Dick Dixon, Frank Jenklnson and Charles Rlllmeyer ere th trio which will return to Salt Lake tomorrow. War between Brothers Frank Spooner, bass drummer, and Emil Lehman, piccolo artist, continue not been convinced that he has Spooner should struggle with the huge drum while Lehman merelv carries the delicate piccolo. Spooner insists that boy b hired to assist In carrying the drum or that Uhman be put in as a tuba player. The matter will be officially considered by th band A family reunion was on of the pleasant experiences In the Salt Lake troupe. G. Holmgren of El Kalah is the guest of his cousin, Frank Holmgren, whom he had not seen for eighteen years. "When I eaw Frank last, said the Satt Itake branch of the family, "we were both single, and now see what has happened." Frank Holmgren has a family of bla boys and girls almost through high school, and Mr. Holmgren of Salt Lake Is accompanied bv Mrs Holmgren and his two children, Mildred and Herbert. The Salt Lake visitors will be guests of their Portland relatives until July 1. They have already enjoyed several picnics and other outings and will be taken for a motor trip over the Columbia river highway. tf TACOMA MAN NAMED TO HEAD SHRINERS By Universal Service. PORTLAND, Ore., June 21. Bill Lewis Garretson of Aflfi temple, Tacoma, Wash., was elevated to the poet of Imperial potentate and Esten A Fletcher, representative of Damascus temple, Rochester. N. Y , was elected Imperial outerguard by the imperial council of the Mystic Shrine at the forty-sixt- h session of tho order here today. Th delegatee of Crescent temple. Tren-io- n temple, Newark N. J., And Lu Lu temple, Philadelphia are meeting tonight to decide on way and means for a convention at Atlantic City in 1921 There ts no temple at Atlantic City, but the combination of many hotels, excellent railroad accommodation and the seaside attractions will probably land the big meeting for' that place. The funeral of Samuel G Sherrill, pio- The council has met at Atlantic City neer mining contractor of Salt Lake, a ho twice In the past. died Tuesday, will be held at the E.ks' club, 69 South State street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The pallbesrers will be past exalted rulers of the Elks lodge No. 85, Thomas Homer, H. EL Ihmrdorff, a! Violence E. Osborne, E. H Miller, E. W. Kelly and W, H. Nightingale for a divorce from Hans Olsen Music will be furnished by the Salt onAsking ground of cruelty, Anna C. Olsen Lake opera quintet, Fred C. Graham, dcharges against him that he once men- irector. Dr. Elmer I. Goshen will conduct seed with his fist and threatened to the service and Jfcmes Devine will pro- knockher her so flat that she would paver nounce the eulogy. arise again. Also she eas that he unThe body will He In state from 11 charged her with unwomanly oclock this morning until the time of the justifiably services. Burial will be in ''Elks Rest conduct. Pearce has formed the' habit A George at ML Olivet cemetery. of staying away from home for days at a time, according to the allegation of FIRE DESTROY8 TRUCK. Mrs. Ethel M. Pearce in asking for a A trunk operated by Dundns Brothers divorce. Nonsupport Is charged against Leonard Cordage company of Salt Lake and Us cargo of merchandise were destroyed by W. Kesler by Maggie D. Kesler. and fire yesterday afternoon near Point of the against John W. Fee by Jessie Hatley Mountain. The driver had left the ma- Fee. Sarah R. Hare charges cruelty chine to get water for the engine and against Wallace E. Hare. the origin of the fire is unknown. The lose is total or. the merchandise. The truck was insured. Funeral Services Today for Pioneer Contractor Woman Charges Husband With Threat of ASSESSMENT DEFENDED. Before the board of county comrtilsslon-er- s yesterday to show cause why his tax valuation should not be Increased from the county assessor's appraisement, John C. Howard declared that the assessors valuation embraces all of his property Inholdings, that he has no Th board asked that tangible asset be file an affidavit to this effecL ' Life and Character Readinf JUNE 24. The governing sign of this blrthdats It is th head, of th water triune and tta colors sign are russet, orange, green and brown. In professions th person of this birth-da- te will be most successful. There are many talents, both a a a writer and muel-cia- n. The lore nature affectionate, but not demonstrative. There ia too keen POSTMASTER APPOINTED, sensitiveness and tha la too easily person Postmaster, Noble Warruip 'TFsterday discouraged. received from Washington notice that men of this birthdate mrw retiring, The Mrs Rola B. Cannon ha been appointed modest and not aggresaive, yet they postmistress at CentraL Washington stubborn will and cling1 tenaciouay county, UtAh. Central is a postoffli of fixed ideas. th fourth clasa The governing planet is Venu which gives deep love for home and family. Paschek end Merrihew, Dentist Th Want Ada will rent real estate to Dr. 4 CUft building. good are now located at advantage during the comic CAdvertlsementJ month. , la Cancer. ed 1 621-2- s |