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Show e THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24 Nurses Stockings Prove That Miss Korous Sank Into Lake While in Kneeling Position Mud-Incrust- May Be Decided by Supreme Court' in.. Suit. Time Shows Front Half of Each Besmeared From Instep to Knee.- . poses Cause of Litigation. Korous Frances at the bottom Liberty park lake before the closed over her body. Her stockings, up as far as the knees on the front or shin side, and free of mud on the calves, bear mute evidence of this. When the stockings were stripped from the body they were pulled from the top downward, so that they were inside out at the conclusion of the operation. They were left so until yesterday, when a reporter of The Tribune turned them right side out In the office of the police detectives. laild side by side on the floor of the office, they told the same story, the limbs from which they were taken had knelt y in mud mud that ooxed up round each leg and Into the fronts of the and caked mud Refused. unlaced that shoes; partly Application dried on the fronts of them, Mr. McGonagle refused to accept the afterward from instep to knee, while the back half on the ground of each application, apparently storking was unsoiled. Did Frances Korous kneel in prayer that the waters of the Provo river have the presfor from on the bottom of the shallow lake before been withdrawn entry ent. This action was taken on the or taking her own life? Was she forced to ganixation of the Utah Watar Storage her knees when attacked by a slayer on of eight the stormy night of her disappearance? association, an organisation the Provo and Could the dead body have been thrown counties watered by Weber rivers and by waters from Utah Into the lake In such fashion that the (eet lake. The eight counties, through their first and then the knees struck the ooxy bottom? commissioners, have formed the association which has engaged engineers the Half-Brothif seasons to two determine, Is Released. possl past ble, the ultimate possibilities of the deY. E. of the dead Korous. In these velopment of the water supply The association requested the woman, was released Inby the police yes- r counties. after being custody twenty-fouwithdrawal of the two rivers and of Utah terday,hours. Chelf of Police Joseph E. take waters during the period of Inveg' Burbldge said last night that the mystery tigatlons, and Mr. McGonagle acted under seemed as far from solution as upon the a law passed two years before. of the body In the, lake, one week finding In tested not the been This law has yisterday. courts, and while no reference Is made to ago Mr. Korous was visited yesterday mornit in Mr. Tanner's complaint, it will be in the city Jail, before his release, being la which in the answer, brought up by former Judge F. C. Loofbourow, as ing prepared by James H. Wolfe, assistcounsel. Afterward, Mr. Loofbourow anant attorney general. That answer will nounced that no effort would be made state the grounds for the rejection of toward forcing the release of his client; the application by the state engineer. that Mr. Korous preferred to comply entirely with the convenience of the police Will Return Water. officers investigating his sister's death. Mr. Tanner's complaint sets forth that Attorney Loofbourow Insisted, however, the to decreed that he be present in the interest of his the district court has client at ail future interviews.' West Union Canal company a maximum ot This precaution proved to be unnecesof 33.47 second feet and a minimumflow from the direct 17.47 second-fee- t sary, as the Jail door swung outward for recentcame decree The the Provo. brother after a long conference had the of Mr. been held ly in the Provo Heservolr oases. yesterday morning by the infor water to this Tanner sets up a claim vestigating officers with Misa Rose more back full of the dead woman. The canal dating sister company the the conference had been contemplated than forty years. from water take this He proposes to evening before, but was deferred out of . the Provo at the taitrmce of the Utah consideration for the young woman, who has been near collapse for several days Power & Light company's plant at In Provo canyon, and to return past, her physician asking that she be above season, the allowed a nights sleep before undergoing nonirrigation it, during the intake of the Provo City power di- the ordeal of the conference. season the In the irrigation version. water will be turned Into the canal In- Sister Refuses Suicide Theory. stead of the river. Mr. Tannerheadesti-of Miss Korous has refused to believe at mates that an time that her sister commited suiwater can thus be developed, and beh any Her frank statements f yesterday, cide. a proposes to turn the water overthe eUted however, convinced the officers that her turbine, developing conviction that her sister met death by horsepower. another hand than her own was not born of suspicion against anyone as having slain her,. She simply refuses to believe Two Men that her sister was capable of taking her own life. Otherwise the mystery of her Necks death is absolute, apparently, say the to the grief-tor- n young woman, officers, Fred P. Nelson, 78 Third avenue, who who refuses to entertain that .hospital, where would alter the almost any thought opin.is a patient at Holy Cross worshipful he is being treated for a broken neck, ion she seems to hold of the woman. dead and Bert Christensen of Ploche, who Is Police officials admitted last night that a patient at the same institution sufhave failed absolutely to establish they rewere a similar from injury, fering a motive of either suicide or murder in ported last night by the nurses In charge connection with tha death of Miss as recovering slowly from their Injuries. Korous. They know that her dead body G. H. Beeny, 57 South Second West, in the lake of Liberty park. an automobile was found who Was ran Into by know that the report of the surdriven by Aehby Snow of the Hotel They was to geons performing tha autopsy Utah. Friday evening, who le being the effect that no water was in the treated at L. D. S. hospital for a frac- lungs as might be had death expected tured skull, was reported as recovering resulted from drowning. They know last night at the hospital. around the young woman's throat Albert John Lewis, 850 West Jackson that of a was tied a cloth knitted street, who suffered a broken 'Jawa and a fabric quality Identical withgoods an underFord 'when struck wound by scalp found among the clothing effects iruck Friday evening, was reported at garment the dead wlman. The other garment the county hospital hyt night as recov- of It was cut was not tound, which from ering from his injuries. found however. Parts of underclothing were of goods slightly heavier than was the neck cloth or the undervest that an expert on knit goods pronounced to $ be of the same grade as the neck cloth. or dead, of the state law Constitutionality giving the atate engineer power to withdraw from entry, with the consent of ,tli? governor, the waters of any particular river or other source of supply may be tested out in the suit brought the present liv Caleb Tanner against state engineer, George F. McGonagle. Mr. Tanner wus formerly state engineer. lie has filed application with the state engineer tor permission to divert 33.47 second-fee- t Provo of water from the with It to develop about itbU liver, horsepower, and to return the water to the West Union canal. ALIVE In the mud d half-wa- - er half-broth- -- Kor-ou- s, e, elghty-five-fo- ot thlrty-sx-lnc- With Broken Are Improving Burial Delayed Pending Arrival of Relative Funeral services for Aaroi I. Gaumer, years of age, who died in Riverside, Calif., November 9, are being delayed pending the arrival of relatives in this city. Mr. Oaumer was a building contractor and a resident of Boise, Idaho, for a number of years prior to 187. In that 65 year he moved with his family to Salt Lake, where he was engaged In business until 1913, when he moved to Riverside. Mr. Gaumer Is survived by his widow, who accompanied the body to Salt Lake, two daughters, Mrs Jesse B. Perkins of Riverside and Mrs. J. F. Johnson of Salt Lake; two sons, Irwin C. of Salt Lake and Ray E. of Ogden. Mrs. Perkins will not be present at the services. Soldier to Be Buried With Military Honors j peelsl te The Tribune. BltlllHAM CITY, .Nor. 1. The body V Pri-a- t Perry lloltoa. C battery, UMb field or-- f tiller?, who died from lnflueami at Caalp lie ftoofe, Bordeaux, Franco, la October. 21U8. arrived la Btdaham t'tty this week from Now A military fuaoral will bo Mid la Jbo York, taberaorlo Monday afternoon, at wbkiMbA principal addroaa will bo delivered by laVcj Brie Uam II. Roberta, chaplain for the.libth. The Brigham poet of the American Lotion and D troop atate national guard will particl-- v pate and the body will bo Interred la the family plot 4a the cemetery with full military ' honors. Dental Society to Meet Tuesday Evening Next The Salt Lake Dental society will meet next Tuesday evening, November 16, at tlie Cotnmerclsl club. The paper for the evening will b "Untoward Effects Following Local Anesthesia." by Dr. Herbert A. Potts of read before the national dental meeting at Boston. It will be reread by Dr. J. L. Shepard and discusaed after-war- d by Dr. H. B. Wright and Dr. S. 8. Burnham. Chl-reg- o, Muscovites Will Hold Bear Hunt Saturday Kremlin Kaxan. Order ot Imperial Muscovites will hold a special bear hunt in the Odd Fellows temple Saturday evening, November Z0, according to word which has been aent out by Kph Clawson, caar, who declares that a number of aplee will he taken to his throne to be made nohlea ot Kremlin Kaxan. - WORKERS RETURN TO JOSS. VERA CRUZ, Nov. 18. Stevedores and dock workers returned to work today, an agreement having been reached yesterday calling off the strike. Provisions! Brest-ded la Huerta has telegraphed Felipe Carrillos, Socialist leader In Yucatan, officially informing him that the Vsra Crus has been Buttled, thereby obviating strike the -- necessity of the general strike In Yucatan. DOCK nt Rumors of Differences Denied. The police know that rumors have been rife that differences existed betweenY. the E. dead sister and the half brother, he Korous, over finances, rumors that'been have but they owed her money, unable to find the slightest evidence in their support. They were calmly denied never by the brother, who said that he had borrowed any money of hie sister, that he had never borrowed money of anyone except a bank. In speaking of the case of the brother said; yesterday. Attorney Loofbourow Ameri"Mr. Korous le a native-bor- n can. The family emigrated from Bohemia at Riverside, to America and eettled Iowa, in 1866, where Mies Koroua and her slaters .and later her wers born. Mr. Korous and realises that the fact of his having been the last person to admit having seen his sister alive might direct Investigation his way. From the first, however, he has been active In doing any and every officers thing that the Investigating y asked as a help toward solving the More than of his slater's death. that no one could do. In connection with the 'question of a suicide motive, members of the medical and nursing profession have been reticent about speaking for puhtioatlon. They s know how Intolerable to Mas Rose Is the idea that her abler took her told was As own life. 0i yesterdays Tribune, their grandfTetier hanged himself many years ago, ntar Riverside, Iowa. rs half-siste- rs of the shoes early in the investigation, pointing out that the mud on them had the appearance of having clung to them through the thrusting of the feet down into mud. They argued that the woman walked into the lake. Murder Theory Has Supporters. Officers holding to the murder theory contended that the condition of the shoes was no pryof of anything, that the mud might have come upon them from walking. before the body was thrown into the lake, or through contact with the bottom as It was thrown In. All the tliffe, the stockings remained unexamlned, in the same condition aa when they were removed from the dead woman. They had dried into hard lumps. Much of the mud rattled off and fell away In the process of turning them right side out, but enough of It stuck to show the front of each that conclusively stocking, for almost the entlri length, had been embedded In mud, while the back had not. In no other position of the body than that of kneeling could they have become so soiled. Dragging of the body would have resulted in irregular smears in case the skirts did not protect the stockings from soiling. If the woman kneeled In mud other than that at the bottom of the lake, her skirts might have protected her stocke-ings- , though It is possible for it to happen otherwise. Women fleeing In fright often lift the modern tight skirt to allow greater freedom of movement. A woman stumbling while running, and so holding her skirt, would, if running in mud, fall forward on her knees, and her stockings would be soiled, as were those of the dead woman, if the mud were several Inches in depth and sufficiently soft to close around the stockings to the depth of half the diameter of the leg. The mud on the front of each stocking reaches almost uniformly half way back on each side. Skirts Would Float. If the wearer of the stockings knelt in water the natural tendency of the skirts would be to float, leaving the stockings unprotected as her knees went down into the mud. This might be equally true whether the kneeling were a conscious action on the part of a live woman or a mechanical one In a body already devoid of life. In the latter case the body must have been dropped Into the lake In Just such a fashion that the skirts would float that Is, If the mud on the stockings is the mud of the lake bottom. In any event. It was soft, flinty mud, but not just slime unmistakably mud. Chief of Detectives Riley M. Beckstead has been unable to content himself with the suicide theory of death and has worked In endeavor to find a murder motive. To this end, the finances, associations, habits and tastes of Miss Korous were Investigated, without avail. In the course of investigation of her finances, it was learned that she owned some real property, as mentioned in The Tribune yesterday morning. Further investigation of thts was made yesterday. Real Estate Ownership Proved. The records of the county treasurer's office show that Miss Frances Korous had possession of real estate described as south Ik of southwest lot 4, block 3, on State street. plat A. This property Just west of tlie Intersection of Eighth South. The real estate has an assessed valuation of $3300, and the improvements 1 81000. The county records show that, the property was purchased by Miss Korous from Frank Erath, Jr., for 86378. The deed was given subject to the following, three mortgages: One for 83600 in favor of William H. Jones, another for 81500 in favor of Newell Beeman and a third for 8850 in favor of Anette M. The 8350 mortgage was released on September 25, 1918. On December 9, 1918, was assigned to the second mortgage Freeman Mornlngstar. The property was sold for taxes In 1916 to K. S. Hailock, principal of the Fremont school, who was given an auditors deed on April 1, 1920, for 860.25. The treasurer's records also show that Miss Korous had possession of real estate described as west three rods of south fourteen rods, lot 1. block 16, plat A, during the years 1917, 1911 and 1919. The property is now owned by the Investment company. Miss Rose Korous, sister of the dead nurse, yesterday told Chief Deputy Sheriff Schoppe that Mr. Mornlngstar frequently bought real estate for his company In Mias Korous' name and that none of these transactions her represented own personal investment. Her story was verified by Deputy Sheriff Hughes through Mr. Mornlngstar. Returned Soldier Arrested in Connection With Theft W. E. Smith, 36 years of age, a returned soldier employed aa messenger, wag arrested by Detectives R. L Edding- ton and B.! H. Seager at Second South and Main streets yesterday afternoon. He is being held for investigation by Chief of Detectives Beckstead in connection with the robbery of the American Railway Express company's office at Wyo., on October SO, when money orders and checks of the company, together with a Urge amount of cash, were stolen. The safe was blown open. Smith la charged with attempting to rash an Ameriacn Railway Express money order for 8100, made out to T. 8. Bralley, whose name he Is said to have written on the back of the check. Notice Convinced of Suicide. had been received by the Salt Lake office of the American Railway Express But of the medical ii) nursing profession some close acquaintances have held company of the numbers of the checks orders taken from the quietly to the conviction that death was end money office, and they notified the Refusing to talk for publiby suicide. cation. they say that Miss Koroua, while detective, bureau when Smith presented of kindly and nature to- the check at their off ice. ward others, was at times subject to deep to refuse be oonvlnced melancholy. They by the fact that there wee no water In g the lungs. Death by a poison, such as prussic acid or cyanide. It le suggested, would mean almost ImmeJack. Anderson, 34 years of age: a taxi diate suspension of the function of breathing. But If this theory Is accepted, where driver living at the Windsor hotel, drove is the phial which must have contained his automobile Into a 'Marsh Coal company wagon, driven by Irvin Nason, II the poison? Several physicians were informally dis- year of age, 340 Marguerite court, on There wee West Broadway, near West Tsmpls cussing the case yesterday. last night. The coal wagon was disagreement aa to the amount of water street, the left fender and headIn be the expected that might lungs un- turned onover am! the taxi were demolished. der the circumstances. If the eloth about light said he could not see the Anderson tied the neck bed been tight enough to because It had no' light on It atop tho passago of air. It would equally wagon P. K. Brown and J J Motor atop entrance of water Into tho lungs, it Roberta.Patrolman Jr., said that Nasons wagon was agreed, and the flushed condition of because the harness on his the face when tho body was recovered Is wag stoppedbroken And he was trying to regarded as evidence of Interference with team was It. Nelthar Nason nor Anderson If of not death repair by strangulabreathing. tion. It wan pointed out that Miss Korous was Injured and no arrests ware made. had designed that the cloth placed around CLUB TO HEAR LECTURER. her neck should prevent her from breathAt the weekly luncheon Monday of the ing water Into her lunge. Of the Investigating officers, Severn) Advertising Club of Halt lake, Frofeeaor have held Vo the suicide theory from the A. L. Meeley of the University of 4tah B. H. will explain tho psychology of suggestion. Detectives especially beginning, Meager and R. L, Eddington, who were Tha lunch wtll be served lit the Miss case. to the Others have . dining room at 11:18 O'clock In the Comfirst assigned been equally convinced that tha woman I mercial club, Anyone interested In saleswas murdered. Detectives Eddington and manship or advertising la cordially InHeager called attention to tho condition vited to bo proasnL mva-ter- Kor-ob- quick-actin- Your Dues Are Payable Now E SOUGHT ! Womans Hosiery for First Securities Half Brother of Mystery Death Victim' Released Refusal of Application for From Custody; Police Chief Admits Water for Power PurDepartment Is Baffled. I Red Cross Calls for Mor6' Members RE ed Power of State Engineer Examination of Dead Auto Driver Smashes Into Coal Wagon in the Dark 14, 1920. of Commission IX vz; -V. Vs 7 iiiaiw'iliatrg'Wg-ae- a " Tv-- State Plans to Suggest Revision to Legislature. Changes in Utahs "biue aky'lSw, to be recommended to the next legislature, were considered by the Utah securities commission at a session held yesterday. It was decided that one of the recommendations should be such that there would be no doubt that all "common law" companies would be included within the Jurisdiction of the commission. Companies organised under articles of trust at present, in some Instances, olalm that they are not bound by the present Utah law. It is probable that this claim will be tested out in the courts before the and that, should the coming session, courts decide that euch an association is not now Included In the law, the legislature will be asked to include them. The commission also decided to recommend that mutual building and "loan companies should be exempted from compliance with the provisions of the act. Where these companies are mutual, it is held, there Is no reason for their supervision by the commission, although it ia possible that they might come within the terms of the banking law. Secretary E. C. Feit was instructed to study the "blue sky laws of other states and to make to the commiaalon any recommendation that may occur to him during such study for strengthening the Utah Jaw. The commission granted the application of E. R. Squibb A Sons for the sale to druggists in the state of 300 shares of 8 per cent cumulative preferred stock at a par value of 8lu0. No commission is allowed fur selling. The Stockton Standard Mining com-pany, with properties in Tooele county, is permitted to sell 50,000 shares at 10 cents, par, without commission. The Utah Standard Mines oocupany, with properties in Boxetder county, may sell 30,000 shares at 5 cents, par value 1 cent, without selling charges. The Utah Paraffin Oil A Wax company of Salt Lake is permitted to sell 60,000 shares At 50 cents, par value 10 cents. The conaiany has sin oil shale property on the borders of Summit and Wasatch counties and made a showing that it already had received an offer of 8250,000 On this showing the for the property. commission permitted a selling price greatly In advance of par. The selling commission is 20 per Cent. , N wwr - , - ian ,, " , anuiw mm , . ii- - r ' Officials - Believe - Response Will Be Prompt as Expression of Patriotic Duty. fN ; ' - 1 ' w k Vi X-l- Mrst " 'M ?5, near IM.1U ONimtOS! M feV Z TRE GREATEST MOTHER IN THE WOELD MUSTAiWAyS BE READY TO MEET EMERGENCIES r&sfih 1 I ifi i 1 BONNEVILLE CLUB E Route to Dr. William H. Carruth of In- Stanford English Literature Department Coming. der; Next Convention Here The next speaker of the Bonneville club series will be Dr. William Herbert Carruth, on December 3. Dr. Elmer I. Goshen will be toastmaster. Dr. Care ruth Is at the head of the English department of Stanford university and la a writer of world note, whose contributions have been translated into every Not only la he an eminent language. man of letters, but one who has written much on the economic and practical phases of American life. 1,11a theme, "The Heroisms of Peace, deals with the opportunities offered in this new day of constructive effort following the settlement of war problems. That quite aa much of patriotism will be required from young men In the present time as In the day when they bore the rifle and bayonet la a view that will carry a personal appeal. The lines of lr. Carruth most familiar to world readers are these: A picket frosen on duty, A mother starved for her brood, Socrates drinking the- hemlock. And Christ upon the rood; And millions, who, humble and nameless. The straight, hard pathway plod Some call it Consecration, And others call it Gofl. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 13. Utah won its k best point today during the entire highway convention, when a resolution was passed putting Zton park on the- previously agreed upon highway. The Resolution follows: "Whereas the convention waa enabled last evening to. visualise the wonders of Zion National park by the views presented on the screen, and "Whereas, in the opinion of the convention, we became convinced It should he as popularly known as the other national parks; "Resolved that this convention believes and advocates that the Zion National park area be Included immediately in the highway system, thereby making the chain complete. ' Resolved that all pubhereafter maps lished by this association shall show this connection." was This resolution unanimously passed. The resolution was drawn by the California delegation and presented by A. Mack of the San Francisco chamber of commerce. The connection makes Zion park a side hightrip, leaving the main way at a point near Goff. Cal., followto the Zion Zion ing park highway park g and hack Benin to the same the highway again. This action Is the first official recognition giving any park of Utah a place on the highway. Mayor O. Clarence Neslen was named as one of the vice presidents today. The convention adjourned at noon today to meet again in Salt Lake City on June 16, 1921. There is no question but that a large delegation will attend the Halt Lake convention next summer because of Salt Lake's easy access to all national parks. park-to-par- M. H. Sowles of McComick liter-attir- park-to-pa- & Co., Bankers, Cited in the Sugar Case Hearing. United States Judge Tillman D. Johnson yesterday Issued an order to show cause in the federal trade commissions o action against the Sugar company. citing M. H. Sowlea, a vice president of McCornick A Co., bankers, to appear in the United States district coiirt Thursday morning, November 18. at 10 o'clock, and show cause why he should not answer questions put to him and why he should not produce certain books and papers which he refused to produce at the request of Henry Ward Beer, attorney for the trade commission in the case, or why he should not be adjudged In contempt of court. According to the papers in the case, Mr. Sowles, on October 39, this year, In answer to summons to appear before the federal trade commission examiner, did that he had appear and announced brought the books and records in obedience to the summons, but refused to promenduce the papers and documents tioned in the summons When placed on the stand until- - hs had obtained the advice of his attorney. Objections to the production of the records also wers made at the time by other in attorneys representing the the altion. On November 1, according to the petition requesting the order to show cause, Mr. Sowles Is alleged to have again reHe said fused to submit the documents. he was acting upon advice of counsel. was if he ordered in that He said, effect, to produce the records by an order of the district court, he would do so, but declined to submit them until so ordered. Because of the refusal of Mr. Sowles to produce the documents. Mr. Beer yesJudge Johnson for an terday topetitioned cause. show order Judge Johnson later In the day and order the granting United States Marshal Aquila Nebeker serving tbs order on Mr. Sowles shortly , before 6 o'clock yesterday evenig. Asked last night if he Intended taklpc canes of other the in similar action who had refused to produce records. Mr. Beer said It all depended upon the hearing of ths order to show cause next Thursday morning and the decision tiy Judge Johnson on the order. Utah-Idnh- vstr-ness- Daughters of Revolution Hold Annual Breakfast celebration f the twenty-secon- d In anniversary of the organisation of the Utah society, the Daughters of the Utah lutlon gave a breakfast at memmorning to twemy-sl- x yesterday bers and guests. A program, commemorating the three hundredth anniversary of the landing or the Pilgrims, was given as follows: Song, members of society; address, Julia A. 5'. Lund; reading. Ethel Mansfield; Mayflower Compact, Mrs. Julia A. Child: "Home. Sweet Home. Florence Bennlon; reading, Priscilla Cartwright: solo. Mrs. Carol Y. Cannon; address. Kills W. Smith; reading. Amy L. Farnsworth; song, mem. bera of society. The following were present: Mrs. Elisabeth Cartwright, Mrs. Maria Y. Dougall. Mr. Carol Y. Cannon, Mra Julia F. Lund, Mrs. Emily C. WUley, Mrs. Emmeline B. Weils, Mrs. Jilla P. M. Farnsworth, Mrs. Lucy W. Clark, Mra. Margaret Mansfield. Mra Clarlsea.W. Williams, Mies Nell Sum. aion, Mrs. J. H. Paul. Mrs. Eva W. Par-ge- r, Mrs. Clarissa W. Van Law- Mra. Sarah W. Wilson, Mra George W. James, Mrs. Ellice W. Smith. Priscilla Cartwright. Mrs. Julia Child, Alice W. T. Robison, A. Venlse Robison, Amy L. Farnsworth, Ethel F. Mansfield. thK-Hof- - CLAYTON ASSOCIATION TO MEET. Ths Clayton Family association will meet next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mra Margaret Kimball, 6 East North Temple street The association la composed of the descendants of William Clayton.- - a Utah pioneer. T lodge Broa. . give 110 for a broom toward Electric Vacuum; bal. f 1.15 weekly. Waa 7038. (AdvU ihe-wo- rld 1 Badge of Honor. clude Utah Scenic Won- UJ. Salt Lake countys and Utah's record in money contributed, time and labor expended and patriotic devotion to duty manifested through the' agency of the American Red Cross during the days of the nation' participation in the world war must ever remain a bright and Imperishable page of worthy achievement. No cltiaen was there who did not realize, in some degree at least, how imperative the call, how insistent the demand, how vital the urge for the work that Red Cross did nobly, efficiently, unselfishly. The memory of these accomplishments is held sacre'd by the millions who, as a unit, worked harmoniously for the attainment of a desired goal. The mighty gun whose echoes eent shudders of dread through the heart of are silent now, but even aa tempest, flood, conflagration and plague leave In 'their wake ruin and desolation to be replaced by order and productiveness, so in the aftermath of war are found the gravest and ' most serious problems of readjustment and rehabilitatloit. And as Red Cross, "greatest of mothers, led in the days when the conflict raged most fiercely, ao will she lead In tljla period of recuperation while the world's wounds are healing. , Park-to-Par- k COURT Salt Lakeri Invited to Renew Membership During Campaign Dust Opening. , - , TO SET CALL DATE ,. ' ?- , V V- . ' ' 4 Nov. ,17 to 20 park-to-pa- park-to-pa- point,-joinin- park-to-pa- Former Y. M. C. A. Official in Salt Lake Is Visitor park-to-pa- 1L Identification with American Red Cross; is the badge of the highest service, be- cause Its work is always for those In need of assistance and is ever given without thought or expectation of material reward. The Balt Lake county chapter of the Red Cross is one of the largest and moat progressive of the mountain division of tho organisation, which comprises the. four states of Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and New Mexico. The Salt Laike county chapter has a membership of approximately 20,000, most of which will, unless renewed, expire with the end of the current year. The management',' the officers and tho members of the executive committee of Halt Lake county chapter are confident the great majority of the patriotic citizens who are enrolled with the local Red (roes desire to continue that relation- 'ship, to maintain the organization at its present high degree of efficiency. ! Drive Thought Unnecessary. Believing thaat no Intensive, strenuous "drive campaign of coaxing, pleading and urging citizens to demonstrate their Americanism is necessary, or even becoming at this time, those in charge of the Salt Lake chapter have decided merely to extend to the people of the city and county the Invitation and opportunity to again enroll with this, the world's greatest agency of mercy. Red Cross rollcall will be conducted offlclally for four days this week, beginning Wcdnoeday, tlnulng until the vember 20. Booths the principal hotels, stores, and perhaps depots of the city. The work Will las and accredited directed by member of the local chapter. The invila to and Join tation heartily sympathetically extended in the hope end belief that cltlsens will be glad to avail themselves of the opportunity. well-kno- to Service Men. Obligation ' There la, according to the management and officials of the Bait Lake countv chapter, a big and vital work yet to be Under the ruling of the accomplished. United States government, all former service men who have become disabled in any manner from the effect of duty, wounds, disease or exposure are still the warde-othe nation, even though that disability did not become apparent until after thetr discharge. It is within the province and la the obligation of the Red Cross to be the main agency in the rehabilitation of these men. the chief factor tn their reestablishment and relnduotlon into the ranks of aeif respecting, American cltlaena. Hundreds of them need aeslatance while recuperating tn hospitals; many more require aid fer themselves or their families while completing the course of vocational training furnished free by the government. Thi course, when they have finished, will fit the former service men for remunerative employment In new fields whlrh they have chosen after help and suggestive expert advice and counsel. Oscar L. Cox, formerly secretary of the Yeung. Men's Christian association tn Salt Lake, but now connected with the National Bank of Commerce of New York, la a visitor In Salt Lake. He la on hie way to the Pacific coaat on business for the. bank. Half-ma- st "I just couldn't go through Salt Lake; said Mr. Cox, "without stopping here for to at least a little while. I expect to be here several days and am glad to find that I A request that flags on public buildstill have many friends here. I knew ings and at private homes be dlsplavrd most here when I was conat half mast today in commemoration of nected everybody with the Y. M. C. A., but 1 left those who gave ihelr lives in the world about seven years ago. and war is made In a proclamation Issued have been made hryfe since many changes Officers Services Gratis. then. I am An ap- more than Broad as Is the scope of Red Cross acby Mayor C. Clarence Nealem with the improvements peal is made to pastora of all churches of that I havepleased tivities, prompt and efficient as the orround here. Salt Lake to deliver aemiona appropriate ganisation' has been to extend a helping to the occasion. hand wherever disaster, want or distreai la the of action In accord The mayor hare appeared, It has this to Its everwith that of the president of the United lasting credit:' States, who set aside today as a day on by Guest Who No official or executive of the Bait talk which tir pay tribute to the departed solcountv Red Croea has ever worked for saldiers. sailors and marines, aa well as to Ha only paid employee are and have Mrs. Eaavllle Ensenada, 81 years of ary; others who gave their Uvea for their been those who perform the clerical and was on rut the age throat and the country. labor that requires the Individual hand by Ernest Ortega, 36 Years of right manual to devota full time to the task. Men end last night, at a restaurant conducted age, women by the finest trained minds, of the of Mra. Ensenada at 642 Weet Second South Cities on broadest sympathy and with highly destreet. She was taken to the Emergency executive ability are .constantly in hospital, where it was found the tendon veloped large part of their time and and a bone In her right hand had been giving toa Red Cross work without thought talent She was cut, also, slightly on or Cities In which transcontinental air severed. expectation of financial .reimbursethe neck. mail service stations have been estabThe ment. very personnel of the Salt Detectives Lester F. Wire, O. B. lished generally are aiding the governcounty chapter' executive commitment In the construction of hangars and Hamby and Lee Chase said that Ortega Ijike la of statement this tee pro used a heavy butcher knife. the preparation of landing fields, accordThi commute comprises: was Ortega arrested at to Charles the of Hermes Fahey, representaatlve ing Mra. Bimon Bamberger, A, H. Boxrud. the air mall service, who arrived in Salt rooming house, 660 West Second Soutn H. N. Byrne. Mr. W. O. Cleland, F. B. Lake yesterday on an inspection tour of street, and is In jail on a charge of as- Cook. John C. Cutler. W. Mont Ferry. sault with a deadly weapon. the various fields. Mra. Ruth May Fox, Mra. J. L. Franken. Mr. Fahey conferrred yesterday with According to the detectives. Ortega ran C. E. Oaufln, Mrs. R. C. Oemmell, Mrs. ?taron Nelson, manager of the Salt Lake amuck at the Ensenada restaurant and A. L. Hoppaugh, E. O, Howard, Mra. field. He has visited the landing fields attacked Mra Ensenada, who tried to Jeanette A.. Hyde, J. H. Johnson, A. N. at San Francisco. Reno and Elko. quiet him. McKay, B. F. Redman, August Reeves, Mr. F. B. Richard. Mra. W. IV. Rlter, J. B. Bcholefleld. Robert J. Bhlelda, Mrs. Hoi 8legel, A. D. Smith, Herbert Van Dam, Jr., W. R. Wallace, Misa Kat Wilall of liams.. Mrs. Union Worthington, Halt Lake, and J, R. Jarvis. Mra. R. Hawley and Mr. J. Botes, all of Magna. The officers of the chapter ora: W. Mont Ferry, chairman; Misa Kat Williams. vice chairman; John C. Cutler, treasurer; E. O. Howard, chairman of and Robert J. committee, FTER escaping from a bailiff of ths Blair Evans to confiscate the automobile executive Hhlelda, manager. In to been have used transthe district court alleged States United actions A plea of not guilty waa made by shortly before noon yesterday, while en route from the court- Louie Pistoles, charged with failure to Platoles exroom In the federal building to file hie draft questionnaire, Lift and Character Reading plained that ha was herding sheep In Nethe county JalL ' Fred Brown, charged vada and had never received the query. with the transportation and sale ot Hla case will be disposed of after NoNOVBMBin 1L liquor, returned voluntarily to his cell. vember 22. Rrorplo. the governing sign of this An order for the confiscation of 1600 blrthdate, Hs gave himself up at 7:30 oclock last and Mara, th planet, night following a conference with hla gallons of grape wine and sixty gallons give a nature determinedgoverning and vital, and In the meantime a net had of whisky will be asked attorney. by Assistant a mind that la alert, efficient, and of been thrown about the city to efrect United States District Attorney Henry sound, reliable Judgment. D. Moyle at the session of the Untied his capture. There la Jealousy to overcome, particuBrown pleaded not guilty when brought States district court tn Ogden tomorlarly In the love of the opposite sex, and before Judge Tillman D. Johnson of the row The liquor was found on a farm there will be aevtral love afillrs. But O. Abe, do not marry too early, and then ba auie United States district court yesterday north of Ogden last February, morning. - Hla case will be considered a Japanese, wns tried for the alleged that your taatea are congenial and tha by a Jury after ths beginning of criminal manufacture xf the Inioxicanta, but a deand dislikes Amllnr. murrer was entered and sentence was not likes trials November. 12. A person born In March ot ?." Campbell, imposed. The case will ha considered by' will be harmonious aa a mat. September Dgn Firming1 end i, e The la a tops. yhnrged Jointly wltjt Brown with ths sale Judge Johnson tomorrow. of large quantities of apurlotia Canadian ; Ed Campbell and Victoria Campbell, Th Went Ade will he helpful th anya room or house to renL You whisky, were fined 84vil each by Judge charged with viol alien of the Mann act, one Johnson. Legal action will be taken by also.' will be tried tomorrow morning at will treking always, find th Want Ada a greet United Stales District Attorney Isaac Ogden. z assistance Today Flags at Honor World War Dead ; -- I Woman Slashed With Knife Runs Amuck Aid Air Mail Route Building Hangars ' Escaped Prisoner Returns Voluntarily to Jail Cell A birth-alon- V ' t V, J |