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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1920. 0PMLUIEB oHor.iv EffDDITY ' City Government Change Grief Over Loss of Wife ! Also Enter-- ' Whom He Had Divorced Discussed; Believed to Be the Cause. Visitors. of tainment Discussion of the proponed new city Tor Sait Lake by City Attorney W. 71, Folland and the perfecting of ar- Sp'MHl I to The Tribune. 24 -Jim Idaho, POCATELLO, Despondency over family troubles Is thought to have been the cause of the suicide yesterday of Jacob Schneider, 52 years of age, a coach Carpenter in the Oregon Short Line shops. His body was found yesterday evening hanging from a rope in an empty mail car. He had evidently reed the bell cord and had committed the act late Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning. Schneider worked all da Tuesday, but his fellow workmen noticed that he seemed to be gloomy aoout Ids work and "as warning about something Sfhmider a Russian and had resided in Bo audio about nine years. Owing to difference with his wife, be obtained a divone from her In 1919 and since Jthat time she has lived in Kupert e resident of G. Y. Pugmlre, an Pocatello, has worked witli Schneider a great deal and Pchneider had told him his troubles It appears that he had never ceased to love his wife, and several weeks ago when he visited at Rupert he widen became jealous of the attention were being shown to her by a farmer named Henry Krohn, and, finding Ins wife and Krohn together, Schneider shot Krohn In the thigh. He was arrested, but wa released on & $2500 bond and his trial was wt fur September. b a is Schneider survived on, Rudolph, of Pocatello, and dn ahtei, Johanna of Los Angeles charter rangements for entertaining the big delegation of eastern Kiaanlans, a ho will arrive in the city Saturday morning on their way home from the Portland convention, formed the features of the meekly luncheon of the Salt Lake Kimanls club yesterday at the Newhouse hotel. Mr. Folland explained that, under the provisions of a bill passed by the laht legislature, citizens of Salt Iak'e mere next November to vote upon the question of whether or not they would adopt the charter form of government and, in the event of such adoption, elect fifteen men who would prepare a draft of charter and submit it to the people for approval. The city attorney then proceeded to make clear some of the diiferencee between the piesent and the charter form of municipal government. He explained that under the existing form the city was stare under virtually rule, being governed, in & wav, directly from the capi-to- ) Tne charter now proxsed, he said, seems a further step toward bringing to the city In a broad way, the proposed charter provides that all direct municipal affairs shall be in the hands of the citizens exclusively, provided that no action taken shall Interfere with any general law or limit the powers of the public utilities commission, which, of course, deals with ooik erns and agencies whose fields extend beyond the limits of the city Itself. Mr. Folland sa$i that he believed it generally true that the growth and power of a city depended largely upon the spirit jf unity that Inspired a vital individual interest, and he held that municipal would tend to foster and cultivate that spirit of harmony. He added that a large committee, numbering about fitly, was now engaged in making a special study of government by municipal charter in various cities of the country and would in due time submit its report to the citizens. , E. W. Kelly presided at the luncheon And introduced President Karl Jay Glade, a ho has just returned from the Kiwanian convention at Portland, Ore. Mr. Glade spoke glowingly of the success with which the Salt Lake tomahawk' went over at the big gathering, and said that the symbol won d be accorded a place of nonor In the national headquarters at Chhago and bo arned with elaborate ceremony from oitv to citv at each convention of t lie organization. Carl Scott, also of the Salt Lake delegation. told of the warm hospitality which Portland Klwanians had extended to the visitors from all the visiting wlgwajns. R. yy Young, city treasurer, spoke at length of the obligation of Salt Lake Klwanians to sustain the reputation of the jit In entertaining the delegation that Would spend Saturday and most of Sunday in the city. With her tea her, Professor A. C. Lund, at tiie pfano. Miss Dolores Seal, a West high s hool student, sang Saran Rose (the Melba waltz song), by Arditi, and Miss Seal Kiss Me," hv Victor Herbert has an excellent high soprano and her renditions were accorded hearty GOOD I Wash Goods Dimity, in check 40c White and etrlpes and stripes check In Dimity. File White Mercerized 39c White Mercerized $1.00 Fine Batiste 65c 40c India Linen . 25c 60c Luna 47c Organdy, Wide 25 . 42 Inches 40 Fine White 25 65c Nainsook, 36 Inches $5 50 Long Cloth, wide, pet $8 50 Inches bolt 36 soft finish and shrunk, per yard Embroidered $2.25 Organd Swisses. 40 inches wide V Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells Triban. roCATELJA). Idaho, June 24 Robeit Dale, former service man with the evt nth cavalry, arrived jn Pocatel'o veterda met efore noon, the first of twelve former service men who are contesting In y a race over the I nited States The men. left New York April 20. and mav accept anv means of transportation which i' offered them, hut cannot accept anv money, except What they earn VI men started without funds, and when Mr. Dale arrived at Butte a few dafe ago nn far as he could learn he was 547 miles ahead of his closest competitor There are prizes of $5k)0. fjooft and 200 to the winners. Dale was third at Kansas City and second at San Francium, and then at Spokane jumped into fust place The race is in the form of a figure and Ia!e goes from hire to Twin Fai.s and then to Salt Lake to The KinnifJin' o iftirfe B .Mr Relief i i Imre1 the cross-countr- "rit ng AS i TiS pieid' of the I. HMom of hu t of S D life 1 Alleged Violator of Mann Act Released on Bond Jack Fleming, arrested June on a charge of violating the Mann at t, and wanted in Jacksonville. Fla., yeaier'lav furnished bond of 32000 and was released from the countv Jail, where ha has been S confined since his arrest The ball was placed at $2000 eome time ommlssior er H. ago by United States w of FlemV Van Felt. A brother-tn-d- a at Boggs, residing ing. Wyo , furnished the required security f . Lmu Kiln for aerrs f wild -- QO Ofcifcw a th to to th' ii t it on ig.i i uni ia tiong un plan in t ton-.- ri f Size Six $1.83 ... $2.29 .. f Size SHEETS Size 90x90; hemstitched, finest made.... 0 ft ft $2.91 (0 WM Reduced 25 to 33 for This Sale h $5.68 White Linens, Embroidery Linens and Art Crash Are $2.49 $2.98 Vlv 903 Now Selling at From 20 to 50 Off soiled is 90c Hemmed Gla.s I Towel Linen Glees Towels, Checked Pettern. $1.25 AM 1 45c All Pure Linen Steven Crash 59c All Pure Linen Stevens Crash 60c All Pur Linen, Stevens Crash 45c Glass Toweling; red or blue stripe Striped Huck ftZs. Toweling 15c Turkish and Knitted Wash Cloths. (Not over tlx to ft,, 50c a 0tC OC customer) C. 100 25c Wash Clothe, shell etltehed, In blue, pink and gold 15c Dlah Cloth 45c plain and fancy 65c Colored Yarn ' T urklsh Towela $1.00 Turklth Towels . 1 I I 5c . Turkish Towel; I II 22c ,34c 69c 1 u t I FOR irrame $100,000. ribuhe. pinrn Bayer introduced Aspirin to physicians 19 years ago Always say Bayer" a B luin-i- d Have Been . G . $3.25 SHEETS 51x90 $3.75 SHEETS ....$1.75 ' n line ANGLLKS Mi June . t u Brtdh.i" i" nai ,i tSln, " ut nijintd in i hi.o a t idf t i.it smula Six I if t CAPITALIZES LOS $3.00 SHEETS 72x90 $3.15 SHEETS 0B ma n up are a hull n Pocatello Man Killed in Accident on Coast Six Scal1 $1.39 $4.50 (3.00 Damask; imported very fine pattern $5.00 Damask; of very best Imported quality; 70 AQ 4i30 Inches wide mercerized $3 50 Nipkms, and hemmed; per dozen... su$4 50 Napkins, per dozen. perior $8 50 Napkin double damask, 24x24 Inches Per dozen $15 00 to $17.00 Pure Irish Linen Napkins: hemmed or unhemmed. Only 25 dozen left A AC . . Pc' dozen $3 75 Pattern Cloths. Size 72x72. Only 50 In the lot $5 50 Napkins, to match; per dozen $2.25 Mercerized Table Cloths, 45x46; A I AC slightly . Imperfect $4 50 Mercerized Table Cloths. 54x54; slightly 66 A A Imperfect $6.50 Mercerized Table Cloths. 63x63; slightly Imperfect $8 00 Mercerized slightly Imperfect $8.50 Napkins, to match: 24x24 Per dozen 20c Huck Towels Red Border 35c Huck Towels White border $1.00 Linen Huck Towels-slightl- Centerpieces e i t 1 taK "il1 .t "inn a . umml hop a! vcstrdav was due to i fraduri of t mii Mr Bradh,vv "Hfe n! ng w th n Mi amt !o. il 11i.m 'Io!.ii,n m-- A r Bfsim, al- ot this oty r I A 1 i r r eie Case Our Bulldog Brand 65c Brand Pillow Case; Gold Seal Quality 69c Pillow Cases, Our Leader Scarfs, Fancy Linens and whirii "ill ln annotation, which limn tlire to five blorki n tit nradi atlon of fuhrcu-'mtiiit ne "(rk. a1f rlub "frk. (." rmont danv impmv Including foiling anl ir it milk a? d bu'Ti r. silo t on There ac about eighty-fivtend Hmst'ii) iovvfe in Minidoka comity !m t to u tout -t lor U i mg in ini''MS ?('? oilnr v t m uritik. foot for from tin overflow vutd Fine Zephyr Ginghams, in plaids, checks and stripes, 32 Inches . wlv per yard 85c , 1 Students Hold Campus ( . v f 1 Be Speaker Pocatello at July hfin't ions -- mhi-.m- "fe lc i j 1 Imported Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, in fine plaids, stripes and I$W checks, 32 inches wide $1.15 $1.39 111 c! Figures Bountiful Harvest the deduction drawn from a compilation by the United States bureau of crop estimates. Official An government publication not.; The sprinif of 1950 was unusualiv late m onlv four year In the paet tnirty-seve- n years has the progreas of plowing to been more backward than this year May iwmely, In 19U, 1904, 1903 and 1899. The outturn of 1912 was bumper crop vlelds 1904 large crop yields. 1903 slightly above average and 1899 about average Zephyr Dress Ginghams, m plaids, checks and stripes of the best makes, such as Amoskeag, A. F. C., Red Seal, Glenklrk and other makes, vvv worth 55c per yard ard ev Amos-keag- a if WAR RECORDS RECEIVED. federal ic,ir hio bcui "orkmg f'r uu .md d.uighict Mi WHh aui and on nn liH h h storj ff tt c "ar historian, f a: fh Kiauk Jrdan the point Mr and hae teach jestcrda.v, . fcfiv'fl from W Arm Mi h ears of age M an ident Tuc fiutoTnhh r "a fifteen u " h' re I been iM.rma oa the local tf unlls 1m Joidan ra into an i one of hunditd of mri u life has .f Mu v d fens' of ton iunril Mto and novel expei "huh am . f th of the organization count. I have .iiNa5 kept a d'arv Summer School recording n n Bv t ouncjla of ,jefen r itrfT onulerfe mu h easier and no the tak i t iat hpe rt reroi tloe s to If nn good health continue uni), ' uiii'e 'V giving the auMi'ntu Frolic Will '''4-owl m orne plete it of tlm intimate, of age Mrp Wells thotjgh 94 venr mz M'ii of tne tfttc for war pur- iiiunuDt'ic r,oi! vij.it hfr ft ce at ihc Bresuliig Bishop I ah tarn '' building each day and alo finds time he he d on the l mwi f Th from "ol Juiv ui to d date letter. and write pfdi TRAGEDY IN ST. LOUIS. vaiiiU eqertainmei.tfe .ining '1 and g no4 June 21 John v Fte-- I "huh " d bo dincing. Will u f age. of Mart. Txaa - noth ph Kftrehmentfe "ill he crr(j Bryan iio t and killed Ms " tfe and then fired 'I he entertainment inim'ttfe 17 f Irofcssor G OHar Ku .l Jtrni,i ft u ii t through in Mt breaet, as they heated in a ate ht re todav lamo ti retire Kberlv. Bi(f'or n Griffiths and M "as taken to the citv hospital, Kfhr The Tribune. h his H.nJiti(n "as proiu uned se-- i 'I he (Onm.iU1 plana h I.a iaiv to BtK'ATELI h Idaho June .4 . ikdtcc "ere unable to ascertain Fr dav at riiius Saitrfir un.ner iagiven night be ing the I tiaut.iuquibv meeting i easu t h the sir invit'd oMng anord school M.jdent local suern-te- i the sifter .4 ahoit talk der t, Mr periee. it ".vs unat.imousiy both evenG EAST SIDERS HAVE A SCARE. decided tiiat tiie Chautauqua nhouid be RICH COUNTY TO EXHIBIT asked to return RK. Jun 34 f Tlejusards L A Krurnan Joseph F Young. V. Kicn ount, for th f rsf t me at le mons on the est side spent a sleepless t Hamilton. Joe Harvev in recent vear Mi'1 dn ehi. H Harry n ght n the soop of their homes, un-- i a 01 and i L. Keece were among the speakthe I ah state fuir able to r tire for Gar of being overcome ers in favor of the return engagement to vvord receiv'd BarM in, hv .Morine g that escaped from a de-- i Gotti W tharn Ml next vear t,'4 of the fwtm cfirb v In chemical plant Dep-ut- K f the local est rotary K A Krussman crop B Helm and four irHp'.o.r Fox, Bue Henrv thwf ' '1 he la- - h Y M C A "as chosen chairman of the count). e.p t5 e of er rescue quftd, who plugged nieni committee to arrange for the appearance served ;ace tp l hoif tilt ml !u. the laking oLnder were overcome bv here later of William Jennings Bran. ing at the fan and are In & hospital. lh HM;r Iad)v Mr. Hi an "M be here on J il 37 GOODING IS CONFIDENT. FARMERS CUTTING I U.S.Crop Estimates Bureau That a late surln common, v turar.s torn! crops In the Vnltrd Ktatcs, and t iat. ear ma be expwted to have crops up to the average or better, is , yards Apron Gingham of Lancaster and other standard qualities, in blue and brown checks 5 to lengths. 9 "VV At Regular 35c quality 2000 toi i,t "f Rond 'J'1 p o lonteniphit'rat ha ihn L and j l, M d 1"" GrunDvilh1 hav Slorftg' WMs Beach Cloth, in all colors and white, 36 inches wide 34c SHEETS $2.50- - patterns ' best pillow casing $2.00 SHEETS Six 63x90 Damask, $2.50 $2.00 Fancy Embroidered Caeee loped or hemstitched; very 72x$0 patterns to select from $2.00 Damask, 6 good pat terns to select from TCjs IOC . 00 $1 QCl OSJG handsome and Swisses sheer patterns In u Writing Autobiography 1 $1.75 Damask, 6 good Inches 36 85c Colonial Poplin, fine quality, In ail colors, as well EJl $5.00 to $6 50 Fancy Voiles. Organdies Piute Project Favored Water River in alt the best shades, a wonderful material, wide, fine finish 69c Genuine Indian Head, full bleach None of the rtefmdants heard todav. iall notiJUd of have a vet been tne charges against theii and no steps for their a to been date act taken have hearing Peter Pan Cloth, 50 $1 52c 60c Hope Bleached Muslin, soft finish, 36 Inches wide t Are Imported Sport and Golf Skirtings 45 Inches wide, per yard $1.46 38 Inches wide, per yard $1.19 $5.45 cream color o . as black 90c Genuine Irish Poplin, Unit'd State PommiM-ione- r an Felt It was erroneously Thuradav that the ases of report'd Sufar other offkias of the in a companv, charged with profiteering I mied bv dt awn the States complaint dtstrh t attorn v for Idaho, would be sik yards of Table Damask, heavy grade, 58 and 64 Inchea wide; regularly telling for (1.25; S9C V per yard 200 40 $225 French 45c . fI wC - cq. $3.68 in Japanese Nainsook, new pretty plaids and $1.35 Plain Organdies and Voiles in all the ieadlng shades, as well as white and black; 40 inches wide... OOC pink and white, per bolt 1800 yards Fine Shirtings. plan and fancy silk stripe, of voile and soisette, 40 to Inches etc., up , madras, wide, values to $1.00 per yard h' ( HOUSEHOLD LIKENS, SHEETS, CASES, TOWELS f. 50c Pillow Extremely Attractive Prices I Ufv $1 25 44c Wide In this season, 38 to inches wide. 90c Voile ves-terd- - MIN ST 4 Dress Voile, and C7js $3.25 English Voiles, in Plaids, Stripes and Dots, also Silk; in all colors. One of the finest and best fabrics shown 39c Inches Wide 38 with attractive color combinatlons; yarn dyed, tub proof 69c . 76c White Voile, $1 Voile Tissue $1 00 43c . Organdy, Wide Inches 40 75 c $1 Pattern 40 inches wide . . Lawn . $1.25 Fine Sheer Liberty Beautiful Batiste tah-Idah- pjct 42c 68c y, -- very best printed Fiaxon, in variety of patterns, QO OwG 65c per yard regular $1.00 White Dimity, in checks and trlpe . 60c The preliminary hearing of Merrill Mb-levice president and assistant general o manager of the Sugar company. charged with profiteering, will be postponed to lav until the return from New ork of 1) N straup, chief oun-sMr Straup will for the companv. represent the companv in the federal trade icnmlMon bearings which will ork on Mondav. open in New 'Phis information wav made public Ben-nio- 222-22- Curtains, Draperies and Table Covers in This Sale 100 yards a large 22c . . 60c White wk Henrv 5T02E at W D Peterson, operator of a taxicab servbe, who bad not taken the precautions, as required by law, to protect himself by taking out workmens compensation insurance, must pay to Roiland Eugene White $356 67, and may be liable for additional payments to him under tin workmens compensation art, according to a decision of the industrial commisMnr of Utah yesterdav. In addition, IMer-m- t has to pay Whites bill of $mg fu mcu-ca- l s. rvioes and $44 for hospital serve es White was at the time of the accident, which occurred December 7, substituting for Petersons regular driver, who had become interested in ft gime of tards and had asked White to take a party out for him. The commission, however, hod that White was empluel by Pttion within the meaning of the workmens compensation act, and was engaged in the usual course of Petersons buipes The taxicab skidd' d ami White sustained a fractured thigh and other Injuries Mm engaged in uch emplonifnt. it wu average about $30 j er wetk W hite was totally disabled up to May 13, wit i the probabillt) of additional diihwit' Vo follow He is awarded 16 a so long as he suffers total disability and the commission retained jurisdiction of the case of fetal e ihrrcfor. this DUY GOODS $ 356.67 to Taxi Driver The board found. saw! Harden secretary of state, that many of rhe elate employees had been offered qptter positions elsewhere and had accepted them, and in order to prevent disorganization, in part, but perhaps more in Sevier particularly in recognition of increased by 'Data of living, the board lias granted It was announced bethese increases. nttlvm ol data ompi.cd nv M B forehand that this was the lat time the Burton, nt water In chaige n.soune salary question would be consider'd the I nited State al Salt urvrv, ear. While adh rente to this laike fetation, louslogi present rt the tn.it Sevier rule wiil not b' so strict that it ran not r above th Pint im rvou vvu higher be broken, it will, at least, be only in 1M4 an at turn than week since cases that the matter of salaries lastThis, said Mr Burton veterdav Is of of state employes will be considered cheenng li Imll uts an slgnifi am e again during the present vear water t u abundance eai fn? the Henrx Shulthes, L if park and Karl Biuttf and pnu.abh enough O. Brandlev, firemen at the capitol, wih for oticr "ateipoll us rs in tnhutaiv terrileave the states service, effective July 1, tory This- prop t. v ii h 1ms been comthe force in the heating plant being cut pleted oniv "PJhfn the last few days, will annually about this season. iet 'aim between 15 and uu) J', inn inns r and sanptt counties, of land in bet n ho (I most of which his alnad Service Men Work on the jrobi wa- - begun b the in Cross-countr- y Race state about four vear ago - HOUSEKEEPERS WILL REAP TIIE BEHEFITS OF THESE DRASTIC REDDCTIOtlS lil mmM Industrial Board Awards Increases ranging from $L0 to $25 per month have been granted bj the state board of examiners in the A ages of a itumber of employees at the state capitol Each man on the Tore maintaining the apitoi grounds and employed as jimtors or guides around the building will find his next pa check $100 Instead of $90. There has been a general increase in the pa of employees of the state hoard of land commissioners, the state auditor, the fish and game department and the industrial commission, while increase have been allowed also to some of jhe employees in the office of the adjutant general, the bank ommlssioner s oftice, the state treasurer, the loard of equalisation, the securities commission and the secre-tai- v Ape .a I I White Goods Merrill Nibleys Hearing State Capitol Employees in Sugar Cases Postponed Granted Increase in Wages Former Crisp New Merchandise Is BeinjJ Placed on Sale in Every Department at Prices Reduced to the Lowest Point. Every Section Contributes Its Share of Bargains for This Sale. There Are Iundreds of Price Cuts in Every Department. v -t j fr .t. I er c ' of The Bayer Cross is the thinfb.-prin- t It proBayer Tahlets of Aspirin. genuini tects you apainst imitations and positively identifies the genuine, Aspirin pre world-famou- s scribed by physicians for over nineteen year Insist on an unbroken package of genuine which contain! Bayer Tahlets of Aspirin proper directions. v U- Applications Filed for Irrigation Water Flow Special to Te Tribune. Idaho J Jflo 4 ormer POCATKLL an- Governor Frank H I the nited for Stat enate, is didate In connection with hi Three applications hav been fild with in Pocatello fa a he m and state that, the state engineer by W. B Gardner of will he "in the nomlnithin in Liberia for the tie of 1ft, 10 and .20 of judge, of water, respe tively, from the Republi an onventior at Joatelln a second-foo- t t springs m Utah count), to irrigate 10, 10 in August on the frat ball 20 and atrfi. N A. Gardner, also of HUGE STURGEON CAUGHT Liberia, filed application for .10 of a second-foo- t trom a spring to irrigate 10 Rl'BLRT. Idaho. Jure 24 - A nine foot acres sturgeon, weigh'ng 25ft pound, is on Sanford A Green of Inmood fi ed apin a loval meat market Tit to be taken fish, was caught on a night line bv L. plication for 4 fi second-fee- t from Eagle lake and Skull ereeks. in Kosecrana and M'Clure at Indian Daggett county, to irrigate 32ft acre. Cove, near Glenns Kerrj . n lr HAY, KOUK, June 4 Farmer in tne vicinity of Spanh Fork hve begun of alfalfa crop lav (Utting thnr ftrt from pro sent imllt atlon. this will be a bump - rop ard Of excellent weight and cokr. Beet thinning is marly completed. f. w kite f.c.ds of bets remain un-th- ii A ri ed. oat this week will probably coni-- p Randy Aa?lrla ot 12 tablets eoat but a few cents Larger package. mark tf Barer Manufacture ot MeaeaeeUeacldeetcr t Salley UaM tin bole te th trad tii the "ork EXTRADITION GRANTED. of Lynns Mal bstiadltiod to granted bv Governor colm Hhrader "ft a rriuit Of a aa Baird argee yesterday, fore Harden hearing Wednesday, iecretary of state tfhradr is ac Ben-mo- run"d of wife desertion, September, 1817. dating back to schooM af Salt Lake, has tendered STOCK ASSOCIATION FORMED. the suprrintendsney 0f public schools in TtLPLKT, Idaho, June 24 A Holutein-FYie!lWashington, ) C. at a salary of $0 association has been organised DR. E. A. SMITH OFFERED POSITION. a year, but advice received by the local with the following officers: R. W Walbnrd of education Indicate that he pre- dron. president; E, L. WASHINGTON, D C.. June fers to pitside over tie acnools at dent; J. B. Bedford, seoretarv-treaaure- vice presiA. 5tnth, tontf city superintendent of Evanston, ill L L. Watson and Clifford Tholl. direc 2L-?- neit r; |