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Show y THE, SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUN DAY MORNING SILENCE IS GOLDEN WHEN IT COMES TO WAIVERS ON BEES Cravath Participates in Benefit. Game at San Francisco and Explains Why He Cannot Let Public Know What He Is Doing About Ball Players; Will Visit Training , Camp Site Today, ", Special to The Tribune. .FRANCISCO, SAN - ' ss - , I may have the outfield positions. gray hairs, he smiled and. by the way, he got all of theta last year In Philadelphia managing that club, accordng to his but-can hit. and if my own admission legs hold out well, I think 11 make a of Cal., Feb. S. San fane turned out today to Cravath, (lugging of the Beee, who wai billed as the stellar attraction in a benefit ball game artanged tor the fund being- collected to aid the starving children in Europe. It was Cravath's first appearance here s. since 1907, when he a as with Los Gavvy was not accorded much of an opportunity to distinguish himself in the contest. Cravath had a long confab early tocy with Jack Cook, business manager of the Bees, and Danny Long, Comiskey's coast representative. The latter submitted to Cravath a list of players from which he is to select the men due him tie the deals for Sheely, Johnson and Mulligan. Cravath said that some of the players offered were not suited for class AA company and that he would not accept any players who did not meet with his apmeg were also proval. 8evral high-claoffered, and an effort is now being made to land them, but Cravath added that he could pot give out any. details as to their identity at this time, as It might have an unfavorable effect on waivers, I am in a peculiar position." explained Cravath, which you must realise. I have not been in the Coast league since 1907, and tha league certainly has changed since that time. I do not know tha speed of the league at this time,, and, therefore I am hardly in a position to judge what caliber of men is needed. I explained this situation at length to Mr.' Lane before I signed my contract and told him he would have to help me until such time as 1 can of the other get a line on the strength teams in the league. - - " seen never the Salt Lake Again, I have team In action, and, therefore, I am not in a position to know Just what men 1 do need; and onee more Mr. Lane will have to asstst me. J know that I need outfielders, pitchers and Infielders, and 1 expect to have them, and good men, too; but I can better Judge what I need when the boys start training." Cravath said he expected to play one few pitchers-moa- Cravath, who motored here from Los Angeles with his wife and Irish" Meusel, Philadelphia outfielder, will take a trip to Boyes Hot Springs tomorrow and look over the pises where the Bees are to train this spring. TILLICUMS WANT CATCHER ED SPENCER Special to The Tribane. SEATTLE, S. Ray Bates an effort to get Tubby Speaker from Salt Lake. jl jd.. of SatThis la TEejninTand substance urday's baseball developments. Proxy Klepper says that Bpencer, who is recognized ss about the best hitter of all the receivers, is very eager to come here. Kiep hates like sin to pass up a man of Spencer's clouting ability, and has dispatched a wire to Salt Lake asking terms. The Interest the local chiefs are taking lit Spencer's bid for a bcjth evidently means that Bed Baldwin Is not a certainty for a job. Baldwin is a high-clabackstop, but it Is known that he wants a higher salary. Last season the- club needed a ogtchcraorely and Baldwin waa snapped uu, at a fancy salary. Red filled in, but he didn't turn In a very formidable batting average and his work waa Indifferent at times. So tha magnates probably subtracted a small amount from Batdwin'aBsalary this spring, and to date Red bas not responded. Maybe the bosses are dickering for Spencer so as to be sure of an aid for Jack Adams If Baldwin does a hold-ostunt, as he did on the Seals last spring. ss ut First National Contest Special to Tha Tribune. UHIAS, Feb. ft. The U. A. C. and B. T. T. basketball teima played what undoubtedly waa tha .greatest game aver staged on a Logan floor her thin aeening. Tba Aggiea wan, 45 to 4ft, but not until an extra period bad been played, following ana of tba moat tbrllHng rallies which baa ever been racorded by a tub collega tea ih. Esmond Robinson was tba star of tha gams. He waa sent into tba fray by Coach Romney within tha last five minute of play, when tba Aggies were nine points behind, and before the finni whistle blew had tossed in four field goals, which, coupled with a successful foul goal counted by Kirk, with btft one second to play left the score tied at In the additional period, know led off for the visitors with a neat basket, McMillan soon tied It up, and with another shot sbertly afterward woo tha game. match of the national indoor was shot by the Salt Lake Rifle and Revolver club at the armory range on Friday night. Arey and Kingsley ran a close race for first place, the former finally 'winning by two points. "Several visitors witnessed the match. Keen interest Is being manifested In this sport and several new members are ex. pected to qualify in the near future. The second match of the series will be shot on Tuesday night In the prone post tlon. The team for the second match has not been determined, - The five highest in the first match are "eligible to the team without shooting In the elimination, and the other five to complete the team of ten will be the highest five In thelipt nation shoot. , - Following are the scores' of . the ten man team in the first match, , offhand position, out of a possible 300: , Arey Kingsley Haley Waters Williams Johnson Hogan 171 Office, Phonee ment." He did not say whether the direction of the republican army waa In the hands of one man or a committee. There is a large reward outstanding for the arrest of Collins, Colonel X began: The Irish repub lican army dots the country. Our plan is to account for every district either by battalions or companies; every foot of ground is being surveyed and studied with reference to the most promising spots for ambushes and with regard to the dispositions of thd crown forces. The else of our forces varies according to ths nature of the country and the number and character of the Inhabitants. County Meath is sparsely settled, and thrf terrain is flat, making conditions for fighting unfavorable. We are slowly but steadily carrying out our plane. It should be understood, however, that we mu A organize and train men while we are fighting.'' fast playing tha second half them a Jt to 22 victory aver tha Legion quint of Lehi laet ulgbt is the Urlijpati gymnantum. AlthotfirU the majority, af the fane, who ware students. Went awny antlnfled. tha playing of both teams waa far below that of which they are eafuibte. Hath trams plajed a similar style of ball and were equally weak la many departments, The baaket-abonttnwas poor, especially in tha first half when Utah tallied three field goats and the vlnltort alao made three. Long hota were few and only tha fact that tha guarding became loons lu tha aeceod half, giving tha plnvara soma asav pitch, allowed tba team a to mu np the score. Those who like to sea long shots west sot entirely disappointed, as f)svis af Lehl raged two sensational goals from far past the middle of the floor, while Dean ararad one long shot. Tensing, tba kind that works tha bell to within easy pitching distance, waa lacking throughout 4h fray. The defena seemed to break up moat of the teamwork attempted, every man an the floor looming large In tha eyes of the pnaaem. Twentv-elgh- t fouls were called, tha alowaeoa of tha game refilling In roanlderahla holding, and were punhlng progress penaltten, Tie-ttpnumemna. the players Wing unable to get rid of the sphere. Mart Harris again stood ont prominently among the rl five. Reside nlaving a good Fame, Harris by reason sf hi brilliant dribbling tallied three goals. Ferguson nt renter alao worked creditably, showing a marked improvement over hi piny In former games. Tjylor hia the hlef man for Lehl, patting np a defense that broke up many I tab passes Ilia two field goals were tba bast of tba contest Tha twa teams will clash In return gams t Pmulo hall in LeM next Saturday night Lineup and nummary LKIil Mkiioy, Fd O. Fr.T. FI 0, T I. S. Kvans If 9 ... .0 it. Kvans, rf 10 .. ...' 140 118 Nasalmbene .... 118 Wadsworth 100 Weymouth Tha poaaibla scores shown herewith were made at the last practice shoot by Weymouth and Watera. The group of Waters is excellent, considering that it was made the first practice indulged In this season, and proves his nerves to be in excellent shape for the matches. streak anal) Amert.-- Oark, r Tvinr, Ig Davie, rg Tola Is . ... .... ..... ft ft ....f ..,.1 8 t 18 IMG. ftinT. UTAH a . FIO. r Contribution! to tha Near Eaat relief fund are coming In slowly, but ths committee In charge of the Intensive drive which stsrted on February 1 are feeling mors encouraged. A number of checks of three or more figures were received yesterday. The Masons sent 1198, which, they say, Is only a part of the amount which that order will donate to ths house. One bundled dollars was received from the Klwanla club and Jaoob Thompson of Ephraim sent a check for 82ooo. Many cltlsens of Salt Lake have confused the European relief with that of the Near East relief. They are two separate organisations, formed for the relief of the starving children of the old world. The Near East relief takes cars of ths children of the countries In Asia Minor. Moat of these children are orphans. In every sense of the word, as they not only are without parent, but they have no government, no home and no country. This la especially true of the Armonlan children. Utah's quota for the relief of the hundreds of thousands of orphans roaming In search of food and shelter In the mountains of tha Caucasus and ths old, testa' ment lands la $78,889. Dr. E. T. Allen, nations! lecturer for the Near East relief, will talk tn Salt lsike and other polnte In the state during the coming week. He spent much time at Urumla, Persia, does to the boundary line, has had varlqd experience In the countries of Aeln Minor and Is thoroughly familiar with the desperate situation existing there today, This morning at 11.19 o'clock hs will speak St the Third Presbyterian church, and st T 49 o'clock In the gvenln he will FI ghe a lecture at the First ITcahyterlan church. On Monday he will address the at the Utah Agricultural college TP etudrita In tha n at 1igan and a public meeting nm-lleenifrUwrea44wtiU nmSwwaalh.nt.' tuttew 4uwl cin tao lu.aday st U 19 tn the afternoon. Those wishing to contribute to tlta Near East relief fund may do so by sending money to John C. Cutler, traazurer, st the IVaeret National bank, or to Mrs Elisabeth M. Cohen, slate dreetor of the at UU East First South Oren organisation, street. -- 0nlt. Harris, ! . rg Itomner, rf Jftppaon, Watkins, ftptMoiuvht m.4,.444..2 ft ft f 0 rg Totals , ltef ree, Rob ynunm . It Richard; y 0 9 9 0 9 18 umpire. ft. ft 9 9 9 9 n 664; A20 Twenty-fift- Street. end 740; Society, 2190. h 664 Correspondent, on this day. Community day will be observed Thursday, when the scouts will do tome desirable service to the community. New members for the scouts will be secured Friday. Saturday will be American day, with the troops taking a hike and engaging In athletic programs. TESTIMONY Fatality Occurs at Globe i in Mills "Others Ogden; Girl Pleadt Not Guilty to Manslaughter Charge Have Narrow Escapes. ' , 17 OGDEN, Feb. 8. Jennie Scardino, years of efee. pleaded not guilty to volAl-Mrs. Laura Barker, L. Bune was OGDEN. Feb. untary manslaughter when arraigned In the district court before Judge George 8. killed by gas from a grain pit and three Barker this morning. The date of her men were badly gassed, one probably faTells trial will be set later. Murderess, . leged Miaa Scardino la accused of killing her tally, ,by the opening of the barley pit at cousin, Mike Termaln, on February 20 of the Globe mills at 11.60 o'clock this mornStory on Witness Stand. lastJohnyear.and Josephine Scardino, father and ing. The. man who was gassed and Is ln mother of the girl charged with murder ths IDJeT hospital is W. A. Dunn, emIn connection with the death of Termaln ployed as an electrician at the plant. have a hearing In the district court Admits Buying Arsenic, will Thepulmotor from the fire department during the present month. waa obtained and used In an effort to resuscitate Bune. It also was used on and Explains Why She ' Between 259 end 390 Insurance men of Utah and Idaho will meet tomorrow morning at the Hotel Utah tor the Annual sales congress tjj life underwriters, conducted under the auspices of the Utah Association of Underwriters. Rulon M..Owen, president of the stats association, and Orville Thorp, president of the National Association of Ufe Underwriters, will be the principal speakers of the two business sessions of the day. . Wreck Victim ' Dunn. . , 's , The conference will Use Machine Guns. close with a banquet According to the Information obtained Poison. Critical at tomorrow night, by Sergeant A, H. Stephens and DetecThe unit of the organisation, he said, George D. Al- - ,j is the company, whose full strength nor- whichUtah OGDfeN. Feb. 8. The of tive W. A. Jones of ths police departcondition member of der, is loo each men, company being the national execumally William Cook, one of the eleven men In- ment, Bune went to,, the barley pit with and furnishing tactically will OGDEN, Feb, 5. Mrs. Laura Barkur, jured In the collision of two' Union pa- Superintendent Daniels to get some samUs own signallers, engineers and machine tive committee, tratha at Knight, Wyo.. January 28. ples of the barley, cific Will U, and courtbefore Judge preside on trial In the district guns When Bune opened the door and will serve as the waa reported as being critical at ths Dee and a Barker upon 8. The tendency, though, he continued, Farrell Jury George toastmaster. Guests dropped down to the grain, which was , tonight, Is to operate in smaller units in areas of In hospital first In c the degree. dinmurder of aeven feet of the top of the pit. The of Mike within the honor one of 'body the at charge Burke, like UUter, where certain .districts are ner will Include Mr. unconscious. Daniels rushed to connection with the alleged poisoning or Injured men, who died at the hospital he fell either too thinly peopled or the popula- Thorp, former Preel-dea be sent to Sioux Falla, gat rope and men to aid Buna Dunn yesterday, will tion .is hostile. We have only small her husband, Charles Lee Barker, told the S. came-u- p W. Sco- Unand seeing Bune in the pit attomorrow Charles D., ths ICJrkendall by groups engaged in reconnaissance and vel, Barney Pearson story of her life today In a courtroom dertaking company. tempted to rescue him, and hs, too. felt intelligence work. Some areas where of Dallas, Govben With unconscious at the entrance. Tex., which was packedl to ths poors conditions are wholly favorable, the cpm ernOr Mabey, F. Schugue had a rope attached to his Rulon rh,HM W' 8covel' I SUMMONS IS SERVED. and women. panlea are formed into battalions land waist and wss being ilet.down Into the S. Wells, atat&Jnaurt brigades. This is our regular arny. (The Mrs. Barker admitted having purchased ,...DEN, Feb. J- - Summons was servid pit to rescue Bune, but!, as he entered snee commissioner; men on the run are somewhat eimlarly fttday upon James Plngree, president tot the pit he became unconsemtous. Other Banat McDonald from arsenic Thomas E, McKay, C,F. unite. EHey organized, but in small Land company, operating In men secured ropes and were able to the croft, Idaho, when she was there with her tne Plngree of president work in conjunction with The redulara Idaho. as one of the defendants! In raise Bune from the pit, The efforts of senate; EM ward R. children visiting her brother. The reason Hamer, and are kept well armed, clothed and he case of the State bank of PrOvo the firemen with the pulmotor proved speaker of for the - purchase or the poison, - Mrs, .Calllster, equipped, but the vast bulk of ouij men gainst the Plngree Ixnd company, Wal- successful on Dunn and the other men, and Barker said, was for protection to hersell ter the . house, are not out on the run; they are availand Thomas 1 Matklna. but could not save Bun. Breageade E. was Chairman Harison able for operations in the daytime, pthera from her husband, who, she said, e action la to recover upon mohev ad- Mr, Bune was ths son of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and N. EL afflicted with an Incurable disease. at night. on land deals. It Is said. need Idaho James Bune of Ogden. He was bom tne Iverson of the InsurBarker occupied the etend conMrs. x Questioned as to who directed lhe attwsnty-siyears ago. Hs Is survived by of ance committees the at and of the If It be an day, tacks, Colonel X gepllpd: part his greater FOUR COUPLES LICENSED. widow, parents and several brothers the senate and house, clusion of her testimony ths defense restattack on a barracks, or other major opOGDEN, Feb. 8. Marriage licenses were and slater. respectively. eration requiring many men, the officers One or two witnesses were calledamin Issued ed. The of Mr. Dunn, who ata Mr. at the of office Pearson, up dates, County ClerkC. T. temptedcondition in the district must satisfy us at headrebuttal. In order to prove to reach the body of Bune and , sales unt noted to the T. Moyes today was expert,' Robert taken following; quarters that it wont mean hrowing Rohde of Pocatello and Anna O'Neill of wss overoom by gas. was reported as bewill start the real then an Inadjournment order to permit the state away men or ammunition. In small opDee hosplta1 late this business of the morn- Monday Butte; George A. Heine, Evanston Wyo., ing seriousHeat the not one more witness In rebOt erations, however, such as an attack on Introduce had fully regained and Bertha Hollands, 0gden; Hugh ' Steel evening. ing session with a It was said the esse would probably ons or two lorries, or the seizure of milwaa It said. The Mae of and both discussion of Portland, Ore., Smith, or raids and submitted to the Jury Mi An Investigation of the fatal gassing itary supplies on trains or roads, own argued Joee and be will Process. He folloxfed by and Francis both Selling Preyes BaUal, inon mails, the men act on th4r Of Bun and the gassing of the other emof Ogden. ' Samuel O. Dye. cashier of the Security day afternoon. . itiative. ployees was mads and was found to be State bank of Ogden, on Life Insurance Tells of Barkef. Meeting purely accidental.N Mr. Scovel will for Credit Purposes. WOMAN SENT TO JAI- lThe body of Bune was removed to the Recruiting Easy. Work. Barker told talk about Business Insurance," with In her testimony today Mrs. OGDEN, Fab. 8. Mrs. Ella Southwlck, Klrkendall mortuary, 628 Twenty-fift- h ln Colonel X- asserted 4hat4h organ lea- - I Barker Charles of meetlug arrested upon ths of street. charge forgery, tlon war' growing rapidW and that It was credits The latter part of the morning lowing her divorce from Edward Sturman. a In of to plea in the guilty town petit larceny to discustown over will be given to opeh forum easy to obtain recruits. and of going from the city court today and was sentenced Of course," he explained, ws do not sions. west until they came to Ogden and Maraer Acting Judge L. J. Holther to thirty J. P. Corry, president of the Ogden as- went to wfrk In ths Southern Pacific by take every applicant. To join a man days In the county Jail. County Attorney A good sociation of underwriter, will preside at muyt have a good standing. J. Wilson said that because of exDavid 8hMro. Barker said she was born InHol to proportion of the republican army hi the afternoon session. Mr. Thorp will circumstances In the cass he of whom only speak of Insurance to Provide for In- flDrlnxs Ark., ind llvftd thnrft for twftivft tenuating mmwmm s.s sue f composed of had deemed advisable to ths dismiss it and on Life to Scovel Mr. Taxes Texsa, heritance and the best are taken; they are particularly The familyirnoyed and file a charge of petit The trial of Lieutenant W. J. Walker, Of ago she waa felony charge Insurance to Provide a Monthly Income years 15 useful in machine gun work. was she years ' when for the Family and Inimreds Old Age. married to Edward Sturman. One child larceny.-No pay Is given to any members, excharged with inveluntary manslaughter, of was yesterday postponed by Judge L. Martial law has thus This session likewise makes provision for was born to them. After eight cept Instructors. ON FINED Was ' inIIQUOR CHARGE., He B. Wlffht from February 23 to an infar not affected the Operations of the open forum discussion of Important married life she met Barker. 8. e OGDEN, Feb. surance Thirty-fivtopica. gallons of definite date in April, at the request of republican army, said Colonel X. Since by her huzbaud ''moonshine her. to The committee In charge of the affair employed a asd attention whiskey martial law has been proclaimed In the complete Texas. Barker paid counsel' for the deoutfit led to the conviction Arthur Griffin, said of L. F. E. 0. Leatherwood, aouth, commanders of all districts con- consist of- Mr. Owen, and the outcome was an Mr. Leatherwood said that v husband, which Holme In tha city court and tha Imposing fendant. cerned "have met to deal with the new James P, Casey. W. D. Brown, W. B. ment between her and-hof sentence to pay a 8250 fins or serve he would be unable to appear on FebruMerrill, George D. Alder, G. D. Kipp. W. resulted ln separation and divorce. conditions. the wltneaa said, 189 day In Jail. According to Khe po- ary 23 because of the press of, other Llllywhlte, J. J. Carroll. Mr. Corry, Regarding the maintenance of supplies, M. After marrying Barker, Holmes was caught and R, Sven C. H. W. lice, Texas of Flinders, Samsloe, towns the Suties, and that an extension would be arms and ammunition. Colonel X said; they lived in various still in tha basement of operating Gr,c- hi home. There la no danger of any shortage. Poulter, J. H. Platt, George W. Breon and Mexico, during which tlm necessary before another member of D. born were Bennett. a son, Besides what Is captured in attacks the George the firm would be free to take the daughter, and Manley, MISSIONARY child, wasn usual supply continues to trickle In. Our HONORED. to them. John, the youngestcame ease. to methods of fighting, short sharp engageOGDEN, Feb. 8. William Hunt of Plain born in Casper, Wyo. They secured Walker waa driving one of the automents, economise ammunition." six years ago and Barker Pacific City, who will leave In the near future for a mission to England, waa ths guest mobiles which collided at Fifth South In the Southern employment of honor at a Funds Declared Plentiful. in the Plato and State streets, February 8, 1920, hShe testified that her husband m4 City hall tonightpartyA given program was given resulting in the death of Mrs. Melvina - The Irish republican army is nbt hamarriving after and a dance followed. There woe a large B. Clark. good wages and shortly pered by lack of funds, a 'large part. of payments upon attendance, here they started making avenue. which, Colonel X declared, comes from Barker 8708 Hudson at home a America In subscriptions to the republiFRANKING PRIVILEGE ALLOWED. was making $300 a.month ahd hey were .MOTORIST IS FINEDl can loan. Local quartermasters, hs went An order ws received yesterday until three year ago, by OGDEK living In happiness Fftb. 6. Tha pausing of a mo- Postmaster Inon, look' after the flying columns and ' Noble Warrum to the effect an controcted when Barker, She said, tor vehicle on the right side Instead of that provide billets and supplies. tne on. to sent time Austria that post From parcel packages curable disease. the left side coat J. g. Fletcher 15 fine may be franked If marked. The men are well fed and are In good If not dewitness said, their Ilfs of happinesson.was health," he added, and their continued her In the city courtftodsy. liverable to addressee, deliver to poor. repugnance replaced by discontent on resilience Is amazing. Nothing depresses her oF articles to of This Part the principally pertains part and despondency them; they are always game for a new food sent to that country. In the event which caused a disruption of Gas Company job, even If knocked ajiout night after Is a returned return Proposed legislation affecting educa- husband, unclaimed, package their marital happiness. night. postage will be charged, according to the . Asked why Individual policemen were tion was the subject of sn address by order. Leave. to Man N. Child G. Orders of tho waa shot down, he said that no policeman Superintendent city The .Utah Oas picked off because he happened to be an schools before members of the SchooThe witness said that she and her husCoke company filed BREEDERS ORGANIZE. officer, asserting no attack is made un- lmasters club of ths state, at the regular band were musicians and often enter- notice of inteption An organisation to be known as the yesterday afternoon Is with the policeless something with Impromptu to move for wrong their neighbors tained retrial of damage suits in- "Guernsey Breeders' Association of Utah hotel man's record, such as engaging in Intelli- club luncheon at the Newhouse Referring to a man named programs. with W. W. Reeae as gence work." a Mexican, Mro Barker said volving $84,000, decided in favor of has been effected yesterday at noon. Espinosa, W. F. Giles, vies president; meththe of Discussing the Republican army's property owners near the gae plant by president; Officers to serve until next September that when she told her husband of John Felt Ogden, to ods of warfare, he explained: secretary, and Frank had C. made P. disEvans of the Third which Espinosa Judge E. Bagley and D. H. Livingston, addiy Guerilla fighting la not as futile as were elected. Professor B. Roland Lewis advances sent word to Espinoza to get out trict court last December. he her Residents ttonal Promotion of the Indusdirectors. Our In was believe. of of made Utah people ths University many people may pres, of Ogden within ten minutes. Eiplnoza brought S series of suits 93 came out In masses against the Britagainst the try of breeding Guernsey cattle la the pur' see her again, she added, company to the Karl not tdent, superintendent did Hopkins, try of, detof one ths sumpoaa asking judgment for the organisation, ish and were mowed down in Ogden city schools, vice president, and until after the death of her husband, rimental effects which the operation of mer's campaign. We would be quickly A. J. Goodwin of the Granite school dis- when he telephoned to her and wrote her ASSAULT CHARGED. turned the had was annihilated, too, If we attempted to the of gas letter value tha said plant vice upon president. a letter. She the military In bulk. JBut we hit trict, their holdings and health. J. F. Smith, colored, was arrested yesSuperintendent Child laid stress on Over to an attorney. them without being hit We kept on for House court Mr. bill No, 20, to raise funds Eighty-fouAt the afternoon session of plaintiffs were awarded terday at 3.theR. Garfield smelter st the rea year, and the boys are still full of gin- for fulfillment ofdesigned the constitutional Darker told of the purchase of the poison of McIntyre, chief deputy of stipulation between the questger and eager to continue. amendment which requires that school while In Idaho and ths purposes for which judgments. By of the sheriffs office, for an alleged assault ths residents and the funds be apportioned at the ratio of $25 It was the representatives "Our methods are undermining yesterday mcrnlng upon Fred Tolan, anpurchased. Regarding the calling eompanv. Judge Evans will morale of all crown forces. Take the auxa year for each school child. He urged preside at other negro workman. Tolan told Mr. the doctor, upon her husbandhe being came the retrial, if one is granted. iliaries, for example. At first the aux- also the Importance of House bill No. of said thst Barker Mrs. Mclntyr that 8mlth had struck him on stricken, iliaries were a dashing lot, and handy with 21, which woul'd change tha time of the home on the afternoon of July 4 and the back of the head with the back of their guns; but now, since they have taking of the school cenius from July to 111. next The day of a shovel. Tolan said he was unable to Wheat, $1.80 $1.28 and being slightly damaged, complained been forced to take refuge In armor-plate- d of which Is to In- he the bed and she said ah minis- per hundred at Voceler's. October, to purpose went give a reason for the attack. (Adv.) cars, covered with netting, their pres- sure that children will be registered on tered to him. On the next day, she said, tige is gone. We no longer fear them. We the census report as residing in the- - dis- she called Dr. Worrell, and he came, and. are also undermining England economi- trict where they will attend school for examining Barker, left without tell-i niiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiitiii:?iiiniiniiiiiiinuinii!t:iiiimiiiiiiiiiii!:::":nni:::::::::rcally. The coat to England, we estimate. tha year and so as to make more accu- after what the ailment was. She added her -ing m M to maintain wwa ' V Is a million pounds weekly w distribution the of funds rate based on 7, but doctor upon the called July she thst not corns. , armed forces in Ireland, and It will be the census. did he tremenMr. Child deplored the defeat of the necessary to Increase th(I forces dously before they can make headway certification bill, since the option ss to against us. Furthermore, we arl under- qiisllflcatloihi of teachers Is now left with Hospital Suggested. She further testified, she E3 school boards, a state of affairs not re. , On July mining England's reputation abroad. garded by (he speaker as likely to pro. called the doctor, and after he had exam. mote raising of the requirement standard 22 and ministered to her husband. Mr as much as would be to ths best Interests Barker said, the doctor again left wlthon S3 ask She aliment. a of educational to the the system and the pro- telling her LEADER IS DEAD fession. He took occasion to speak in on Julv 9 ah called the doctor at 8 favor of the bill, now pendo'clock In the morning, but be did not LONDON, Feb. 8. Mrs. Charles Stewart ing In congress, pointing out that though come to the house until 19 o'clock. When Parnell, widow of the great Irish Nation- education Is essentially a state charge. It the doctor arrived and saw the conditio alist leader, died tills morning st her home Is none the less of vital Importance to of Barker, ths wltnee said that hs sugIn Brighton, after a lingering Illness, bhs the nation and that the bill under conthst hs be sent to the hospital S 3 defense s4 sideration In the national legislative halls gested was 78 years of age. Among the witnesses forwsstheMiss --S Rose must prove a force for the furtherance who preceded Mr Barker of hapof Americanisation the of told who the in apparent to foreigners Mrs. Parnell, known for many years Stephens the world as Mrs Kitty O'Shea, ' was a country. piness of ths Barkers and ths fact of their woman about whom involved ths later entertaining neighbor with musical Z 3 ta StewIn which Charles acts of the drams ta m After she left the stand Mr. Barker art Parnell was the principal figure She war and since Then has vigorously opcheerful mood, more He waa made high seemed to be In a waa formerly the wife of Captain William posed the Sinn Fein rec chatted with some tae4 Henry OShea and was the youngest sheriff by Viceroy French after tha Dub- and during the mho were with her. Her had to make the women friends refused Wood. lin Sir Rev. of John the corporation Page daughter small tons were with two She became Involved In an Intrigue appointment. He was active In the movedaughter anj with Mr. Parnell In 1881, which continued ment to institute home rule In South Ire- her today, until lata In 1889, when Captain OShea land and had Intended to be a candidate ST3 brought suit for divorce. The testimony fur the southern Irish parliament. He recently wired King George to seIn the case provided a sensation at the time, and It was declared to be the chief cure a reprieve for Joseph Murphy, who Be contributing cause of Parnell'S fall as waa convicted of having led an attack against the military In Cork In October leader of his party. Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea were married and sentenced to death, 'cut whose senOGDEN. Feb $. Step to make the C3 in June. 1891, but the Irish chieftain lived tence was commuted to life Imprisonment Weber County Bar association a permaIn Wednesday. a short October time, nent dying early only organization were taken tolny hv ira s 4 fortv-flv- e of the same year. lawyer of the city who met at In 1914 Mrs Parnell published The Fear Sinn Fein Offensive. C 3 the Reed cafe for luncheon. The proposed Love Story and Political Ufe of C. S. Chlcagd Tribune Ralt lake Tribune Leaeed VVlrf, constitution for the association was dislength and other preliminary Parnell,'' the appearance of the bonk causDI B1.IN, Feb. 5. and tel- cussed st were discussed. The adoption ing a notable controversy between tna egraph wires were cut Telephone In many pares to- steps also will probably be conconstitution former adherents and opponents of the of the and Dublin between Belfast, day Isolating sidered at the next meeting, which wjll be leading figure in the volume. towns and cities. Including tha cap- held 8. The Evening Standard In announcing many Thera March hava been rumors for seveial 1 3 ital. the death, says; Among the attorney present were JusDistrict One of the meet romantic, and at ths days of a big Sinn Fein offensive, ami It tice Valentine Gideon, Judges s 3 Is believed the cutting of the wires was Kimball same time pathetic, figures of the Ulad 3 George H. Barker and James A.N. W. first step. Aae 2 IhstrM and former tone era. passed sway In ths person of theCrown Judge mlded the Iiomtntran fortes menu waa A The E. Pratt. and special. Mrs Parnell. Thirty years ago the whole Nuns t 3 seminary In Dublin today and ar- Iv arranged for the lawyers by Manager world wss ringing with the names of i 2i the entire staff of lav teachers. Dr. H. W. Beckett, Jr., of the lleed hotel Ktttv O'Shea and Parnell. They were rested C. McWsller. high sheriff of Dublin, cafe. and respondent and corespondent In a divorce J. of 3 heart disease. suddenly today suit brought by ths former's husband. died show that nineteen Dublin castle Captain William H. O'Shea, member ol policemen were figures killed and eleven woundAs a result of the episode parliament. In the last sla days. Three civilians Boy Sccfpt Parnell's political career waa ruined, but ed wounded In the same three and were killed he Busy found a devoted In Kitty O'Shea 3 period. : t wife." Hov Feh. I (trout OGDEN organizaMISSION WORKERS TO MEET. More Raida In Dublin. and Welter county will totion tn for Friday morrow Oglen A Valentine social la begin the observance of Hcout IKTJLIN. Feh, 8. The crown forces evening by the Australianplanned association. The week. Program for every day of the wars active In Dublin this morning makwill be held In the Community coining week have been augseated. ing raids. Ths headquarters of the Gaelic Ktrty clubhouse, 328 East Third Tomorrow the scouts Sr urged to and ths In Parnrll square collegs league South street. The executive board of the cinrrhe (q unlc- ' VVL, 3 To,-9 ,0, f '' trrt-bt- y uii Mof dU' "W Folks ' dkv will be "ii'l.m fathers of mother! and It's g pleasure to serve our cuetomert with the best corn fed Steer e and Hairnet were cut this morning, both lev, secretary, and Mies Phoebe Cook, the scout will h entertained st dinner by Pork and Poultry, fresh l ; Beef, reel Lembe, Mllkfed Veal, Country-fenorlfl and south of Bsnbridg. All Australians and lit .troops. The birthday anniversary of secretary. have served missions In Auswho on C"3 Oyiten, Fresh, Smoked asd Baited Fith. will ha Iwcout movement lb observed persons High Sheriff Dead. tralis are invited. TWO D ELITE Hi ES DAXLT 8:30 A. M. AND 8:30 P. M. Tuesday and st 8 o'clock In .ths evening i the scouts will resfftrm the icout oath. DUBLIN, Kr. a High Rherlff Mi'Wel-te- r 8o i of Dublin d Wheat, s'lshtly damaged, $1.35 and $1 Wednesday mill be school day, and the day He waa a nationalist. He served In ths eef hundred at ogeler's. (Adv., scout are urse ts wear thetr uniform It in the Purchased . Condition I ' " Involuntary Manslaughter Case Postponed April - yr Ok-de- E -- -- SUBJECT OF TALK to Ask Retrial of Damage Suitt op-po- ee Committee Encouraged by IT WINNER OVER WIDOW OF IRISH LEHl LEGIONNAIRES Receipt of Substantial After pUrlti a alow varletr of basketball la Contributions for Relief. Jthn flrrt half, the t'nfrereUr of Utah developed a tu of that Utah and - Idaho Underwriters Will Hold Annual GIVES Congress at Hotel Utah. Business, t - ..... OGDEN DEPARTMENT er THE first Quint Nine Points Behind With. 5 Minutes to Go, - but Ts Victorious. 17 nt Wash., Feb. hss announced his intention of winning s regular berth "ip the Seattle lineup by sending in his (signed contract; Bob Geary haa returned his document, properly indorsed; the Seattle, cjifb will make Riflemen Engage in Logan y FEBRUARY 6, 1921. c Smlth-Town- tht ; r f3 2 County Bar Atsociation Made Permanent It to 3-- M Organizations Week Ahead Have rt i W t3 f 1 d 41 40 (, M i J |