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Show r 24 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1920. Scouts to Attend Jamboree PLEASURE HEBE Visitors Treated toAll VETTERLI of troop 35 (left), and Francis Ooelts of troop 51, who be sent as Salt Lakes Boy Scout representatives to the International Jamboree at London, by 2500 Boy Scouts ot the Salt Lake council. International Gathering of Youths Will Include Representation From Utah. s International President J. Mercer who Baldwin, of Birmingham, Ala., heads the delegations of visitors, was among the numerous speakers at the luncheon tendered the guests by the Balt Lake Kiwanis club yesterday afternoon at the Newhouse hotel. He was specific in his declaration that, while the reception of the party personnel had everywhere been one or true western hospitality, nowhere had there been any greater evidence of doing things rignt than was shown by the Balt Lake club, and he congratulated both the membership and the city of which it is so vital a part. Met at the Oregon Short Line station upon their arrival, the traveling Kiwanians were taken by autos to the Newhouse and Utah hotels, where they breakfasted, and at 9 o'clock were driven about in motors for brief sightseeing trips through the city and vicinity. When they returned from the drives the Assembly hall was ready, and here Dr. J. E. Broad dus delivered for their entertainment his illustrated lecture on Great Salt Lake valley. Dr. Broaddus is a forcible and appealing speaker, who is thoroughly familiar with his subject. The address, as well as the music contributed by Tracy Y. Cannon on the Assembly hall organ, ceived many compliments. Y MEANS of a fund to be r&ised by 2500 members of (he Balt Lake Boy Scout council, Reed Vetterli of troop 35 and Francis Goeltz of troop 51 will be able to repre- sent Salt Lake at the International Jamboree to be held at London, F.ngland, July 25 to August 7. This decision was made yesterday when scout deputy commissioners, scoutmasters and scouts of all districts made the unanimous choice. The selection of the two delegates, both of whom are 16 years of age, was made following a three hour session of the court of honor yesterday, from the followiing list of eligibles: James Dunlap, Rav Hodgson, Arthur Miller, Frank Goeltz and Harry Harper of troop 51; Reed Vetterli,. Charles Taylor, Jack Green, Alton Poulson and liadiey Hanks, troop 35; Alexander Hogan and George Paul, troop 44, and Doral Cutler, troop 15. Eight of these boys are eagle scouts, the highest rank in scoutingThe boys thus honored are charter members of the troops to which they belong: both are senior patrol leaders. Scout Vetterli is the son of Bishop and Mrs. John Vetterli, 923 East Beventh South, of Emigration ward, and Bcout Goeltz is son of Dr. and Mrs. Francis A. Goeltz of 1150 East Second South. Scout Vetterli, besides holding a high record in scouting, has never been ab- sent or tardy from the public or East McClellan Plays. high school from which he graduated. After the lecture was over, there Since December, 1916, he has studied awaited the visitors a treat entirely new under the direction of Scoutto the majority of them a recital on scouting master Tom 8. Green. Scout Goeltz has the tabernacle organ by Professor J. J. been in scouting since March, 1917, unMcClellan, ehief tabernacle organist. Professor McClellan played several classic selections on the world-fameinstrument in such masterly style that it was difficult to enforce the rule forbidding old melody he applause. For the chose the his own Bwanee Eiver, arrangement, and the southern delegates were most enthusiastic in the ovation he received at the close of the recital. At the afternoon luncheon Robert N. Young, chairman of the entertainment committee, presided. A special program of music was provided under the A. C. Lund. In direction of Profe addition to national anthems, the gathTheres a Long, Long ering sang Let the Rest of the World Trail, RaTnetf Thn" Parin' rhymes MaInVvI quartet, led by the Parson,' members being visiters, gave some of how to captivate an au Sams Gal and Roll Dem diene. Bones were the most striking selections. t Visitors See Saltair. After the festivities in the dining room had been concluded, the delegates were taken to 8altair, each visitor having been provided with transportation and a ticket for a dip in the lake. At 7 o clock a basket picnic was served and the evening was spent as beet suited the fancy of the guests. Today the visitors will go to church, if they so desire, or will do taken on tours of the near-bcountry, up the canyons, out to Bingham, or wherever them best. J. 8. Glen of the pleases s Glen Piano company opened an information bureau at his 161 South Main place of business, street, and those who signify their desire there will be afforded aate transportation to suit their eonvenience. The Kiwanis special will leave for the east at 4:45 oclock this afternoon over the Denver Rio Grande. y Bros.-Robert- t Edinburgh , Scotland , May Get 1921 Rotary Meeting Special to The Tritmae, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 26 Edinburgh, Scotland, was tentatively selected for the 1921 convention of the International Association of Rotary Clubs at the final meeting of the board of directors at the Traymore hotel here William Logie of Glasgow, today. chairman of the convention delegation from the British Association of Rotary Clnbs, was informed that it is the intention of the directors to formally select Edinburgh at another meeting of the board in Chicago in August, provided in the meantime assurances nave been received that satisfactory transportation will be provided for the Rotanann of the United States and its possessions; otherwise the convention will go to Los Angeles, CaL Directors estimated that folly 2060 representatives of United States clubs wul want to cross the Atlantic if Scotland is to be next years stamping ground, and, as the moving of so large a party ie no small proposition, the directors do not intend to take any ehances of a slipup. One of the largest of the ocean lines is said to be ready to place two of its best steamers at the disposal of the Rotarians; but it is the purpose of the directors to have everything signed and sealed before the ehoice is finally made. A w. burton, S. son of Appeals Are Passed Upon at Regular Meeting Held Yesterday. Thirty-on- e Ernest Bamberger, newly elected Republican national committeeman from Utah, returned to Salt Lake yesterday after attending the national convention and visiting with various of the political leaders tn the east. In speaking of the convention last night Mr. Bamberger said: Sentiment for Hardtpg and Coolidge Is strong and the public In general is well pleased with the ticket. The people have had enough of a personal, autocratic government and want a change. It has been aptiy said that we need less government business and more of a business business man government. The every-da- y is enthusiastic over the ticket. While the- league of nations and our foreign affairs are of Importance, the average man is also Interested In other questions and feels that our Internal problems require attention and consideration and I thmk will feel with Roosevelt that the hope of the country Is In the Republican party. An active constructive campaign Is to be carried on and the present and future will be dealt with rather than the past. While the admirers of Wood, Johnson and Low den were naturally diaappolnted, they are all In line and the people can be certain that Senator Hardipy 'Cabinet will be composed of real counsellors and that It will represent all elements of the party. Of course victory le not going to come about because we desire It. An energetic and harmonious effort le required. District headquarters for the western states Elected Presiwill be established at Chicago and re- F. B. gional headquarters will be located at important points throughout the west. Columbia more desired. Utah is to be congratulated in the Committees of women will cooperate recognition shown Mrs Jeannette Hyde with Utah educators in meeting trains by her appointment to the executive comto of the Republican national comand welcoming guests, and a patrons mittee booth will be established at the city mittee. Jn of the candidates It la N. E. A. headquarters, where a wo- hardly speaking necessary to 'recall the splendid Charles 8. Burton, whose resignation man from one ot the city organizations Impression Mr. Harding made on a recent of the Columbia Trust cominterested in the movement wil be con- trip he made to our neighboring state, s president has It pany Colorado. Nor need said accepted, effective Immedibe that the stantly on hand. A flower committee delegates who have met Mr. Harding have ately, willbeen become vice president of the will be on hand to see that the rooms been Utah National State bank, succeeding W. greatly impressed with hie person- R. of all visitors in the hotels are kept Wallace, resigned. He will assume his and fores ality new duties tomorrow. Mr. Bamberger said that the detailed constantly supplied with flowers, and With Mr. Burtons resignation come to give bouquets at the lawn party. A plans for the campaign In Utah remain womans automobile committee will eo-- yet to be definitely formulated, but that several changes in the personnel of the the Interests of the party will be cared Columbia Trust company. Frank B. Cook, operate with the N. E. A. automobile for In a thoroughgoing manner. Mr. who was vice president and cashier of director in planning a special sightseeas national committeeman will the company, has been elected president ing trip for the visitors. An emer- Bamberger and William represent the national organization in to succeed Mr. Burton, vice gency restroom will be located in one the campaign In Utah. president. Storey. Jr, has been made Richard W. Burton, son of the former of the lower rooms of the tabernacle, been elected cashier. has and two restrooms in the Bureau of Inpresident, Charles 8. Burton has been Identified formation, where nurses and an emerwith banking In Halt Lake for nearly gency automobile will be on hand. years ago he thirty years. Twenty-thre- e Two information booths, one at the was with the State Bank of Utah and Hotel Utah and one at the Newhouse brought about the consolidation of that hotel will be operated during the conInstitution with the Utah National bank, forming the present Utah State National vention by Salt Lake Citv principals, bank. Six years ago Mr. Burton became under the direction of Miss Elizabeth president of the Farmers and Stockgrow-er- s Gitz Gerald. The streets will be decobank and later became president of rated by order of the city commission, the Columbia Trust company. N. E. A. and a large sign reading, The Columbia Trust company, of which Mr Cook becomes president, was organHeadquarters will bo hung across the ized In Mav, 1915.- - and absorbed the busistreet. of the Farmers and Stockgrowers ness Word was received yesterday that a bank In January. 1919. Mr. Cook has convention meeting of more than a hunbeen continuously in charge of the trust dred editors, publishing educational company since Its organization. publications, will be hqld Wednesday Increases 54 afternoon, July 8, at the Newhouse hotel. a Kiwanians from a dozen or more threw bouquets states yesterday for the city, the scenery, the climate, the Salt Lake Kiwanis club members, individually and collectively, the sturdy and enterprising pioneers of the valley, and themselves. The last, however, were in the nature of congratulation that they were fortunate enough to have made the long journey to Portland, Ore., to attend the international convention, and to have stopped off in Salt Lake. From the time of their arrival at 7 o 'clock in the morning until their special train and the autos provided by the local club returned from Saltair last night, the visiting tomahawk bearers found themselves showered with attentions and afforded a series of entertainments that brought forth unstinted and warm praise. There are approximately 200 in the party, which will remain in the city until this afterof the delnoon, about egates being accompanied by their wives. President Heads Parties. -- Burton, who has been elected cashier of tho Columbia Trust company. Arrangements were made yesterday at special meeting of Balt Lake officers planning for the National Education association convention, to hold a large reception in honor of the visiting guests Monday afternoon, July 5, from 4 to 5 oclock at the Hotel Utah. J." Fred Anderson, with a large committee, will be in charge. The entertainment will be in the nature of a welcome from the Utah Educational association officers. A report of what the state and city Federation of Womens clubs have planned for the convention was given by Mrs. John A. Widtsoe, president of the city organization, who spoke also for Mrs. E. O. Le&therwood, president of the state federation, who is out of the city. Mrs. Widtsoe said a recep-- . tion and garden party was planned for Tuesday afternoon, July 6, from 4 to 6 oclock, and that the use of a large home with lawn Burrouudings was needed in which to hold the event. Bhe made an appeal to any Balt Laker wno would be willing to open hie home to phone Nathaniel Jackson, secretary of the Commercial club. if a homo is not obtained, one of the city parks or playgrounds will be used, but Mrs. Widtsoe said a homelike atmosphere as a welcome to bait Lake is much Va- of Entertainment Afforded by the City. three-fourth- DELEGATE Richard Arrangements Are Being Sentiment Strong for HardMade for Reception for ing, Says National Comthe N. L A Visitors. mitteeman E. Bamberger. REED rieties - HP. Saif Lake Boys Delegates Returning From Portland Are Staunch in Their Praise of Salt Lake. Delegates G. der the tutelage of Scoutmaster . B. Heisler. The boys leave today with Oscar A. Kirk ham, city scout executive, for Fort Hamilton, New York, and will sail on the B. & Pocahontas July 5. Mr. Kirkham goes as morale officer for the American delegation. Following the jparticipation in the contest fer champion Boy Scout of the world, the party will tour the battlefields of France and Belgium. Announcement comes from scout headquarters that the drive of the Roclub for the Boy Bcout budgit tary will be in no way hindered by the campaign of the boys to gather newsThe scouts are papers and magazines. sending their fellow scouts to Europe ' 00 m0D0T raised by their own efforts, land nobody is to be approached for fundlwdl be appreciated, bow- ever, if all firms, business concerns and residents of Balt Lake who have old magazines and newspapers that they do not need, would telephone scout headquarters, Wasatch 2047, in order that they may be called for. The city and county has been divided into five districts and cash has guaranteed to collect five tons of paper. Chief of Bureau Scents Peril in Rapid Growth of Population in the Cities. That the generally unprecedented growth in the population of cities of the United States the nation over, as shown by the 1920 census figures so far released, carries the impressive and the serious lesson of far too great a Withdrawal of population from the country districts, is the view of 8. L. Rogers, director of the census, who spent yesterday in Bait Lake and left last night for the Pacific coast. In discussing the question yesterday, Mr Rogers pointed out! that during the long period ot the world war immigration to the United States was virtually at a standstill, while, on the other hand, hundreds of thousands of aliens went back to thiir native lands, hence the demonstrated, increase in the population of cities eould have 'come trom but one source, the migravon of millions from the country fu;o the city. This condition, said Mr. Rogers, is a problem that demands the close attention of thinning individuals everywhere, for no one can dispute the soundness of tho economic principle, that production should alwavs b, in excess of consumption. Good roads and more of them, said Mr. Rogers, wm furnish cue of the surest ami most prompt means of overcoming this tendi ucy of the people to congregate in the cities. Good roads in the rural districts, better country homes, better rural churches and school-housewith better , facilities coupled for country marketing, will not only help to keep the country people in the country, but will have a strong tendency to draw more city people into the rural districts. Mr. Rogers said that the work of compiling the recently taken census is well in hand, being carried forward with great r rapidity than was expected and that it would easily be completed before the expiration of the three-yea- r limit allowed under the law. lie expressed the opinion that the total of the United States would population be found to be close to 100,000,000. The director, who was accompanied by his daughter, Margaret, and her Former Utahns May for Regular OillPLE fflEF! 18110! 600-53- 4 121-3- Nebraska of Driver of Automobile Sentenced to Ten Days 8. J. Reynolds, 23 years of age, of 948 South Second West street, was sentenced to serve ten days in jail by Judge W. II. Wilkins of the city court yesterday for violation of the traffic ordinance forbidding driving an automobile past a standing street car. Reynolds, while driving a delivery automobile for the Purity Biscuit company, ran into Samuel Auderson of 213 East Sixth South street, Friday afternoon, as Anderson was getting off a street car at Sixth South and Main streets. Reynolds was arrested by Traffic Sergeant J. H. Warden. Ensign Stake Quarterly Conference Opens Today The quarterly conference of the Ensign Traveler Reports British War Fatalities Heavy Only a few thousand of the British soldiers who went to war In 1914 have survived and returned to their home, said Samuel Salisbury, retired Inventor of mining machinery of London, who, with his wife and little son, visited Salt Lake yesterday. the Of the 11.000 men who formed Coldstream guards, only sixty are left, "The veterans of Mr. Salisbury said. the war are accorded honor in England, especially those few who are alive who went Into the battle at the beginning. Indpendence Day Will Be Kept July 3 at Kamas KAMAS, June 26. Kamas and the southern part of Summit county are preparing to celebrate Independence The towns of dav in extensive style. Oakley, Marion. Francis and Park City will join In the celebration. A program will be given at the grove at 11 oclock in the forenoon and games and contests wil be held la the afternoon. Daniel Harrington of Balt Lake will be the orator or the day. The cel, bration will be held on Saturday. Fifth Ward Democrats Scandinavian Saints Campaign Plans Will Hold Conference - Trust; Utah State 1 stake of the L. D. S. church will be held today. The morning session will commence at 10 o'clock in the Assembly hall. President John M. Knight of the stake, schoolmate. Miss Anna Westfall, of who Is also president of the western states Ash mile, N. C.. has just returned from mission, has come from Denver to take a tour of Yellowstone National park. charge of the meetings. An afternoon meeting win be held in The party will stop in Ban FTanciaco at I o'clock. David O. look the tabernacle long enough for Mr. Rogers to of the council of the twelve and McKay in on the Democratic national convenCharles H. Hart of the first seven presition. They will then visit Catalina dents of seventy have been appointed to island and will return to Washington attend the conference. by wav of the Grand Canyon of the Dr. Charles B. Plummer, E. B. Heisler Colorado. and John B. Matheson will direct the Mr. Rogers was enthusiastic in his work in the Wasatch and Bolt praise and admiration of the natural TheoG. Nicholas districts; wonders and attractions of tha YellowMorgan, dore 8choenfeld and A. Roy Hatch, Pi- stone park and expressed wonder as to oneer and Liberty district; T. George how so many could lie desirous of penWood, Frank B. Matheson and John D. ning themselves up in the crowded Giles. Granite and Ensign districts, and cities when outdoors ami the soil" Alvin Sessions and offered so many more opportunities for D. E. Hammond, Elmo M. McMillan, South Davis, Cot- real and permanent advancement. tonwood and Jordan districts. The Western Waste Paper company Try has made a donation of $100 toward Posts the $1000 necessary to send the boys Army to Europe, and will also pay a bonus of $5 for each ton over twenty tons Major F V. Fit Gerald, formerly city turned in, besides paying full value editor of Ths Salt Lake Tribune and later for the paper. aeeretary to Governor BGamberger and draft of'teer for Utah, and executive Lieutenant G. A. Naylor, also formerly of Salt Lake, have been asked to take the examination for commissions In the regular army, according to a letter received by Mayor Bock from Lieutenant Notice of Intention to appeal was filed Naylor, Major Fit Gerald and Lieutenant Nav-lo- r yesterday in the Third district court In have been continued In military servthe case of Mck Obllialo, convicted jointly with Steve Maslich of the murder ice tn Washington beyond their expectawhen they Joined the military for tions of Marko Laus. Like notice was filed In the case of the war. having been stationed atto various special J. T. Lake, convicted of Involuntary man- posts and rurally being assigned duties In Washington In connection with slaughter because of the fatality to Anderson, 9 years of age, when run down the clearing up of the vast unfinished by an automobile driven by Lake, on work of the military campaign. South State street, near Union avenue, December 1, 1919 Obllialo Is under sentence to be shot August 3. 1919, as Is also Maslich. ComBegin pletion of the appeal would stay execution, and It Is understood that appeal will probably be taken In both cases so Democrats of the Fifth municipal ward that It 1s unlikely that the two will be got their campaign organization under exact-lv la executed on the date set, which way last night at a meeting In room 203 a year from the day when Laus was Hooper building, headquarters for the killed near the state prison In the course ward organization. Informal discussion of of hi being robbed of gold that he car- campaign Issues and campaign plans was ried on his person. participated tn by delegates from twelve In the case of Lake, sentence of one Of the seventeen districts of the ward. tn been Jail has the county Imposed, year Joseph E. Toung presided as chairman a stay of execution having been obtained of the meeting and of the Democrats of with a view to appeal of hts case. S. E. Talley Is secretary. the ward It was decided to hold the next meeting WOMAN RECOVERING. 6. Close the close of the r following July Word was received yesterday that Mrs. Democratic national convention. At that Q. W. E. Dorsey of Salt Lake, who was time It ts expected that many matters of to tbs members of the operated on last week In a hospital at generalwillInterest be presented for consideration. party Oakland, Cal., Is doing nicely. DR. 8TEELE RETURNS. Frederick G- Cark. M. D. Suite Clift bldg. Practice .restricted to eye Frank B. Steele has returned from Pr. lAdvt-- j ear. nose and throat. a two months' business and professional visit to Chicago. Dentists Dr. Paschek and Merrlhew, 4 Clift buUdina. are now located at Dr. Frank F. Reed, dentist, removed to suite 4u9, Clift building. (Advertisement.) CAdv.J Oblizalo Files Notice of Intention to Appeal i Cook dent of Burton Coes Special to The Trtbuae. MURRAY. June 26. The annual conference of the Hcandtivlan saints of the Cottonwood stake will be held tomorrow at the Murray First ward chapel on Vine street. Two meetings win be held, one at 2 oclock tn the afternoon and one at 7:20 In the evening. prominent speaker from Salt Lake-W-ill be In attendance, among them President Anthon H. Lund. Special music has been arranged for the occasion, and all Scandinavians are urged to be In attendance. Population Metropolis Hostess House Formally Per Cent in Ten Years Opened at Fort Douglas Several hundred WASHINGTON. June 26. The population of Omaha, Neb., is 191,601. Omaha, Nebraska's largest city and forty-fircity of the nation In point of population in 1910, has had an erratic growth since Its first federal census was taken In I860, when It had a population of 1883. In the next decade It showed a growth of 764.1 per cent In the decade 1870-8- 0 the Increase was 89.8 per cent end from 1880 to 1890 It grew 360.2 per cent with a numerical increase of 109,934. In 1900 the census showed a decrease of 37,897, or 27 2 per cent, while ten years ago the Increase was 21,541, or 21 per cent, the total population having been 124,096. Omaha ranked Just under Paterson, N. J., in 1910 with about 1500 people less. Paterson's 1920 population Is 135,866. Other cities follow: Mannlngton, W. Va., 8673, increase 1001, or 37.5 per cent. Savannah. Ga. 82,667, Increase 17,603. or 27 1 per cent. Summit, N. J., 10,174, Increase 2674,. or 35.7 per cent Omaha, Neb., 191, 60L Butte, Mont., 41.61L Increases: Omaha. 67,506, or 64.4 per cent. Butte, 2446, or $.2 per cent. st persons were present at the formal opening of the service club and hostess house at Fort Douglas last night. Two large bui'dings, which formerly constituted army barra ks 56 A and B. have been given oier to the cause. Governor Mavor Boi k, Bamberger member of the city and county commission, Major and Mrs. W M Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. L. Bngby, Captain O 8 Wood, Lieutenant and Mrs. R. B Moran and. Mrs. Blanche James of Pasadena, the new hostess, were In the receiving line An Informal reception was held, at which a musical program. competing of vocal selections by the University of Utah girls chorus and a vocal solo bv Miss Louise Heilman and volm solo by W. J. Gorlinskl as accomHead, with M1panist. was given. A grand bad followed the reception, at which members of the folk dancing class of the University of Utah, under the direction of Miss Georgia B Johnson, gave several dances Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs W. J. Lyons, Miss Mable Bartlett and Miss Naomi -s Pittman. Logan Member of Richards Family Heads Association Shown in Four Cases, and Application of Eleven Are Denied. Clemency whose eases Of thirty-on- e prisoner were called before the state hoard of pardons yesterday at the regular meeting, ten were ordered released on parole, sentences of four were terminated and of two others commuted. F1ur case were continued, three until July and the other The other until the August meeting. eleven applications for clemency were denied. Two of the cases continued until July were those of Idellus M. Dye, convicted ofv the murder of Joseph Rainbow In March. 1914, and sentenced to life Imprisonment for murder In the first degree, murder sentenced prison. board took the action continuing these cases In order that any person who might have statements which they wish to make to the board might have opportunity to do so at that time. Vuksan Case Continued. The othef case continued until the July meeting was that of Bude Vuksan, sentenced in March, 1919, on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon from Salt Lake county. The application for parole of Jack Eagle, sentenced last November for third degree burglary, was continued The recommendation of until August. Judge H. M. Stephens In his case was that hts term in the state prison be long enough to cure him of a drug habit t which be claimed to be addicted. Paroles were allowed to six men who were sentenced to the state prison last December or since that date. Including Roy O. Young, sentenced last March from Carbon county for forgery; Arthur Hinea, sentenced the same day from Sevier county ior grand larceny, Ralph E. Neale, sentenced last December for third degree burglary from bait Lake county; George Wilson, sentenced last January from Weber county for second degree burglary; John L Kelly, sentenced last March from y, Wasatch county for second degree and C. B. Murray, sentenced from forfor last December Boxelder county gery. The following also were released on parole: James Brown, sentenced from Salt Lake in 1915 for second degree burglary, A. Aroanty, sentenced In 1916 from Salt Lake for robbery; Roy Kisor, sentenced In 1913 from Utah county on statutory charge, and Joe Bolo. sentenced In .March. 1918, from Carbon county for assault with Intent to commit murder. bur-g.ar- Commutations Allowed. Commutation of sentence waa allowed to Thomas LaCrosae, convicted In Juab county in 1909 on two statutory charges and sentenced to eight years and ten from the prison years. LaCrosae escaped In 1917. AMflA. road camp near Colton In th eight months later he waa back In Ok. arrested Utah prison, having been lahoma. On the conclusion of the sentence, the second sentence waa commuted to five years, and that sentence ha now been commuted to terminate at once. LaCrosse told the board he plans to go to Colorado. Previous t spending eleven years in the Utah Inprison ban he had served seventeen years Quentin prison, California. He la about 56 years od, and haa served half hla Uf In two state prisons. The sentence of R. Gregory, sentenced to the Salt Lake county Jail January $ last for six months for petty larceny, was commuted to take effect July 8, the day before his sentence would terminate. This national will enable him to spend th holiday as a free man. ten-ye- ar Bateman Freed. sentence The voluntary manslaughter who slew a rival for th home In her near woman a affections of Big Cottonwood and was sent to prison In March, 1919, was terminated. Judg John F. Tobin had recommended a term not to exceed five years. The board also terminated the sentence of Ed Sullivan, sentenced In December, 1917, for aecond-degrJudge J. L. Brown burglary. recommended five years, and, with good behavior allowance, ordinary prison rules and aeven would call hla two year term. John months' service a five-yea sentenced waa year ag who Simpson, on a charge of receiving earnlnga of a fallen woman, waa allowed to go a free man. He haa been out on parole about three months Clyde Laub, sentenced fiom Salt Lake In 1918 for aecond-degr- e his sentenoe termihad also burglary, nated. of H. Bateman, ee ar Fred W. Richards of Logan was chosen president of the Richards Family association at the annual reunion of members of the families of Phitieas Levt and Willard Richards held at Saltair last Thursday. Mra K W. Young of Salt Ixike. Mrs. L. W. Boyd. 1033 Third avenue, Heber G. chard Richards of Bountiful and WilDenied. anspeaking for the Service Star legion, B. Richards, Jr., of Salt Lake lard were Applications nounces that the legion is desirous of chosen vice from the following were and presidents, Laurence W Applications Increasing the circulation of the "Service Richards, secretary. About 150 descendenied. R. Lefkorts, sentenced from Salt Star magazine, subscription to which Is dants attended the celebration. on Year's Eve. 1918. for New The Lake $1 a year. Mrs. Boyd will receive all outgoing officers are M. P. Bohen. sentenoed George F Richards burglary: subscriptions. a statutory charge from Uintah county The legion also Issues a call for auto- president, and Jesse S Richards, sec- on In 1912; I,. J. l.aBonte. convicted of th mobiles to provide rides for sick and retary. same crime in Carbon county last March; wounded soldiers who are In hospitals In John Corrler, convicted of murder In th this city. Any who have cars and who Postoffice Clerks Union first degree In 1911 In Carbon county! are willing to use them In this work for Frank Smith, convicted of robbery la an hour or two are requested to commu. Talks to Utah county last October; W. W. Thompnlcate with Mrs. R. W. Fisher, 273 South son, convicted In Salt Lake county . Fifth East street. sentenc 1910 for robbery; Earl Burg, The postal department of pur government lost more through the delay In from Boxelder county In 1917 for senAlex Halvas, Increased burglary; salaries to the Is granting clerks than Is generally realized postal tenced from Carbon county last Octosaid Gilbert K Hyatt of Washington D C ber for assault with a deadly weapon; from Webaf 8. 8. Munson, sentenced president of the National Federation Poatofflce Clerks, last night In addressingof county In February, 1919, on- a atatu-tor- y Word was received yesterday that R. from M. sentenced Drallos, meeting of the Balt Lake branch No charge; V. McCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. the Labor temple' Carbon county last March for assault ..5Lth fd,,ration M. McCullough. 1168 South E eventh East The subject uppermost In the minds with a deadly weapon, and O. Kruechke. street, has been granted hts degree as of all postoffice eber county In Februsentenced from rlcht now condoctor of Jurisprudence from Leland Stan- tinued Mr. Hyatt, clerks Is that of the wage Inary, 1919, for robbery. ford university. crease We wish that, the Increase had The case of W. W. Thompson was noMr. McCullough Is a graduate of the been and the postoffice clerks arc torious at the time, though one of hi larger University of Utah. He shared the first not satisfied entirely with the has since been allowed hla increase accomplices honors In his class with one other men. granted. The postal freedom. Corrler was found lnaane, and He will return to Salt Lake to begin the ful. because It Is theemplotees are gratea few months at the atat beginning at least has spent practice of law In the near future. of the solution of the problem mental hospital at Provo, alnce ha was of relief. sent to prison for murder. Service Star Legion Seeks Subscribers to Magazine I third-degr- President Local Utah Student Awarded ' Law Degree at Stanford - Shriners Pie Victim of Envious Hands Bright-Eye- all concerns d Huckleberry pies, F. C. Schramm, a fair young lady from Uocatello, the si zb of C. H. Fischer, IT and a number of train thing. It all happened were Halt Lake Shrlnera and' other while the Portland bound for the annual gathering. The story was toid by reluming wayfarers who asserted that It wasn't fair to say that Arthur A. Allen waa the only Shrlner who got himself lost an rout north. Beginning at PocateDo, tho tale developed thus: the station there, while the El Kalah At ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE. nobles were spending a couple of hour Special te Tha Tribane. and much enthusiasm waiting for event, BINGHAM, June 26. Loul Carta was a right good looking young woman tenarrested this afternoon by Police OfPcer derly fondling a delicate-lookin- g bundle Phil Culeton as he was leaving for Halt timidly asserted that she had something Lake with twenty-si- x pints of "white mighty nice for the Salt Lake noble with In Jail, the brightest eyea mule In hi possession. Carta not having been able to furnish a bond. From all tho candidates, which meant 1 S 9 all on the train, she picked Mr. Schramm and bestowed on him, or in his hands a great delicious huckleberry pie, with falrly Mr. Schramm nursed that richness until-thtrain started. Then Nobie C.pieH Fischer his hat claiming great Mature and red cheek had been done a byth bright eyea of Mr. Schramni pro! ceeded to acquire that pie by main strength. Just then the train reached Nampa and there was nothing to it for the Mr. Schramm but to Indite a tender message to hi benefactress asking for more. In fact, he became so engrossed with the billet doux that the train went on regardlcas took more telegrams and the fastest au-it tomobile In town for Mr. Schramm to overtake that train at Weiaer. It. has not yet been determined whether he got another pte or not. If he did, he did not let friend Fischer see IL e -- ple-le- might-have-be- at W. A. MORTON TO BREAK. William. A. Morton of the general of religion classes of th L. D. 8 church will speak tonight at 6 30 o'clock in the Richards ward chapeL Special music will also be rendered. Life and Character Eeadinf JUNE 27. There la no more loving nature os thoughtful person than the one born on this data The love of home and family la so dominant that, without homa this person's life might be wrecked. Cancer la the governing sign, which gives a peculiar, persistent, stubborn will. The nativity la the natural home of the star of love, or tho planet Venus, and It gives deeply affectionate attachment for the opposite sex. The mind Is pure, aspiring and we poised. There are musical and literary talents Indicated. The blrtbatone I a black onyx. Metal workers, stenographer and machinists should use th Want Ad In securing better positions during th coming month. |