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Show u THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING. MAY 23, 19ji. Former Service Men Zealous Students IE p Knights of Columbus School Aids Many P Justice to Service Men Re--' of Publication Official Asserts. quires Night Classr Bo. to lien Seckinc Advancement. Post-offi- Evaders . de-set- Ex-Servi- of ff to-th- Professor Head of on 11 HURT m HITS POLE T of Threeln Jail at Farmington. Starts Tfie difficult seven-passeng- 'J.-- Hold Party Today Special te The Tribune. One ORANGEVILLE. Idaho. May 22. business section of Grangeville was wiped out yesterday when Johns creek, rushed over swollen by a cloudburst, Its banks In the center of town. Percy M. Glanvillev druggist and former city and county superintendent of schools, and a pioneer of this section, was caught by a falling 'wall while removing goods from the basement of his store and perished. During the storm water was running four feet deep through Main street and Johns creek was several feet higher than Its highest flood banks, The culvert In Main street could not hold the water, and the basements were flooded. The Edmunson theater building collapsed, but no lives were lost. is the terminal of Che Grangeville Osinas Prairie railroad and Is situated of in the northeastern portion Idaho county, In cenlial Idaho. ' It is 'located Salmon between the Clearwater and rivers. It Jias a population of approximately tuOO people. The streams In this vicinity have been fed- - by art unusual amount of rain that has fallen In thie region during the last week and wtiftl the' (Toucibursl Tame' the water rose so rapidly Inhabitants were juiehlo to check the extraordinary flow Promises to Be Unqualified Success. . c. Roscoe Established in Salt - Lake; Time Will Be Office thcater,Tuesday, the management of the affair is highly elated. The 306 persons who will take part tn the principal roles, tha choruses and ballets are drilled to the point of dramatic finish and technique. The spectacle la a University product ginning to end. from The Saved cos- - Mayor Neslen Issues Poppy Day Proclamation st Next Saturday has been aside by Mayor Neslen as Poppy day. The following proclamation has been issued by Mayor Neslen: Saturday. May 28, 1921, baa been designated as Poppy day, when there vHLbe offered to the people silken flowers made by the widows and orphans of French soldiers who lost their lives in the world war. The proceeds of the sale of these poppies will go to aid the destitute In the war devastated sections of France. The cause for which these flowers will be sold la a worthy one and as symbolical of the mutual service and sacrifice of the soldiers of America and France the poppv has become a fitting emblem. I commend to the people of the the fitness of a proper observance city of the occasion by all who are fible to do so. Twenjy members ot C troop. First cavalry, national guard ot Utah, under the command of Captain J. B. Cummock. Jr., made the fourth of a aeries of weekly horseback excurslona Into the hllla yesterday. .Ths cavalrymen at the stables at tha fair grounds reported early yesterday forenoon and rod up City Creek for a considerable distance. Then canyon thev took to the hills and returned- lo ths city by way Of the crest of the range, finishing up at Enrlgn peak. The guardsmen have been making wee kl v rrrpy tnto-- Pe hHIx- preparatory" to the annual encampment.' which will take place at Fort D. A. Russel, Wyoming, from June 15 to 30 of this vear.-Th- a recruiting campaign Instituted bv the troop is making considerable progress and the vacant places are fast being filled. -- - 1 Application? back-pose- Miss Lsnors Lafount, whs will Impersonate ths Torch," University Spirit of Harmony In Ths Unssan x of Utah musical fantasy, --- 4- ArLBTnunrr'TnanHrinir'tiir A. on Roscoe C. Glasmann qf OgdH" has been appointed state representative . for Ujah of the war risk Insurance bureau. Mr. Glasmann, who has een In Washington ' for the last montly taklng a special course in war risk insurance, compensation and vocational .training' detail work, has opened tn office In room 208, Boston inbuilding A staff of clerks has been s stalled and the work of cleaning up of war risk Insurance claims, compensation for disabled soldiers, claims., for burials and transportation of bodies from overseas and claims of dependents of soldier families will be handled with which familiarity .with the; intricate details of government procedure Insures. be- tuming and. stage settings have been designed and constructed under the supervision of Miss Florence V are. art Instructor at the university. Everything possible la being done to make- the pyformance 'an Artistic the unit, of color, musio charm combining and motion fn a brilliant fantastical drama. - The musical score was written Professor by Thomas Giles, who will the personally conduct numerous choruses. Th class In pageantry, under the direction of the university extension division, wrote the words of; the play and is supervts- lug ths production, under the leadership of Miss, Dorothy Bell, class C Glasmann Named State Representative to Aid in Adjusting Claims. With seat reservations and requests pouring In for a repetition of "The Unseen Torch," the musical fantasy to be given ' by the arts and music departments of the University of Utah In the In big demand of which will go toward raining the Commercial club's 340,006 fund. publicity Carl Wardrop, manager of the National Douse Cleaning company, 06 Tostofflce place, came out victor yesterday morning when attacked by holdups tn his place of business. Wardrop had ljust entered the establishment when he was confronted by a man with a pistol, who demanded that he throw up his hands. Instead. Wardrop dlsurmed the man, but Immediately Wail assailed by another, who struck him on the face, knocking him down. As the business man arose be seised a paint shovel and struck his assailant over the head, rendering him- unconscious, lie then called the police. Patrol Driver D. A. Sultlvan, Patrol Sergeant M. M. Riley and Duty Sergeant N. H. Pierce responded and picked up the unconscious man, who Jater gave his name as C. S. and said he was a paperhanger atSterling 261 East Broadway. The prisoner said he was being aided by Lawrence Hendrickson and a man named Johnson. He was given treatment In the emergency hospital and later placed In jail to await Investigation, The home of Thomas Dunyane, 1973 South Ninth East street, was entered and a lady's seventeen-jewe- l, gold Swiss watch and JSIn cash were taken. The home of H. G. Snider, 934 Hollywood avenue, was entered. A seventeen-jewe- l, Waltham gold watch, a pearl stickpin, a garnet ring, several unmounted tones and a large string of La Tosca pearls was the extent of the loot obtained. OFFICE OPENED , Business Man. Is Victor in Battle With Bandits Cavalry Troop Takes and Horseback Trip to Hills in of Destroyed by Cloudburst II Production U. of U. Practically Entire Business Section of Grangeville American building, place and Main street, when students of the Knights of Columbus free evening school for men will be Number - of Utah aw&Fded certificates for the year's wohk. The Believed Small; Capitol school is one of nearly 200 night schools managed the supreme council Records Will Be Checked by of the Knights of Co-- i lombua for the benefit of the by the balance Tht Utah department of the American of the fund contributed the people In the unitLegion is for publication of the slacker by ed war drive. list, after It shall have been checked For five nights a week against the records of the "state capitol during the past school viifltor at the iv a precaution against Inclusion of the year School would have said name of anyone who should not properly that it was the busiest be classed ae an evader of military serplace in Salt Lake. The vice In the world war, avoiding to De registration of men during the year has partment Commander- - Murray YV. been 593. and at the peak fieriod the average wa 125 7ln a telegraphic dispatch, quoted on the men. Of these students, Tribof The of this Issue editorial page 283 received from one to une, received by Commander McCarty four hours university the exfrcmNational Commander F. W. Gal- - credits through -Commercial art class of the Knights of Columbus tension of -department hraith, Jr., the argument for publication the University of Utah. Free Evening school for former service men at work Is advanced that Tnty'?omp!ete publicity TwtThav - under the direction of Mlsi M. F. Kuhn, haL n Incan eve from ultimate embarrassment crease In jariary from t fie emfirms where are Inthey men whose names are Improperly ploed and three have been advanced to key from k space bar int December are cluded In the lists. Commander Galmore responsible position. One man re- now' turning out creditable typewriting of braith polma-ou- t that many veterans that his salary vas raised when under the touch system taught by N. the civil war were embarrassed because ported Kills of the Tracy Loan A Trust com his employer discovered that he had of having - been posted ae deserters t he atenogra-idi- y paay who laalthe,-heaLof- . signed up for a course at mght school. . much In and error the records, through classes. Accuracy first and rapeed Principal Leary said that many busitrouble ,wa encountered Jv many of ness have shon the city jhe slogan, ofjhgse classes. them in getting things sTrafghfened out their cQncarns-oInterest in the welfare bj . so that they received their Just pensions. Commercial men In every way possible Art Interesting, and that the head of one firm had made One of (he most Interesting branches of Will Check List Carefully. tno statement that he would "make posiwork taught at The night School Is that of men who had gumpComplete publication of the slacker list tions for thetosort work nights tor an edit of commercial -- art. liar, the students is the only means of insuring against tion enough cation. possible injustice to many men who learn the magic of blending colors and better than to be secretly recorded Men Eligible. the proper arrangement of figures and as among those who refused to servao man Anv their country in time of need,, the na- former service may lettering of posters which all come un der the head of eoinpoHition, artistically tional commander argues. enroll by calling at the school, presentMims M. F. Kuhn teaches this any mis"it will be simple to correct ing his discharge papers and selecting sp&kiiifr the name of a per- the courses take In publics! ion-The depaitinent and the rapid advance made he desiyes to follow name should not school is strictly nonsectarJan. son as a slacker whose During by her pupils has called forth high praise have been so published, said Commander the year Mexicans. Japanese and col- from ifrt critics. Miss Kuhn said that men who had and such correction vvomM be ored bovs have attended the classes, acMcCarty, received anv training In this quite sufficient protection toof his good cording to Principal W. H. Leary. Out never before forfend th of a faculty of fourteen members, only branch of art-- have shown a marked talname. Of course, we hope four are Uatholus. and every member ent for the work and will soon be makpublication of an names in error. war department for the of this teaching body- - holds a degree ing money at this profession. , have sent Mechanical drawing Is also taught. Miss Utah list and will check it very carefully fiom an accredited university or college, with the record at the state capitol be- - su) pleineuted by practical experience. No Zita Donahue presides over this section fore sanctioning Its publication. But Instructor Is chosen who has not already and under her direction the men are men are for publication in Utah. made a success In his or her respective brushing up their former knowledge of line algebra and geometry. Is A large rasx of coming engineers The floor In the American building Justice Demands Publication. in the use of the T square. was bv the achdol occupied formerly Instructed French "We feel that If one of us should be nsec curve and blue print offices, but with a few changes Ilnograph, Included through irror It will not be no tt wasforconverted which by L. R Bentley. Principal Leary, dean ineradicable a to have the name left are well ventilatedInto classrooms, Bookof Utah, teaches of law at the University and lighted. in the unpubllehed record, along with the knowledge commercial the commercial law class. His keeping , and accounting, names of thoae who merited the term arithmetic on law topics lecturer as a arid teacher and rapid calculation, stenog'slacker. As much In Justice to the serv- raphy, commercial has made this class one of the most drawmechanical art, ice men ae to the country scorned by the popular In the school. Young men who ing. engineering, commercial law, salesservice evaders, the list should be pub- manship. wish to become experts In obtaining sigEnglish and Spanish are sub- natures lished. on the dotted line are taught the from which the men may select the "Never doubt thst sny nsme improperly jects best methods of this art business by F. of in work are line which especially Y. they Included will qutcklv stand out as being Interested. Fox. qut of placejind claim a fuller publicity of correction, its right tdTnctUstonTnthe Class- - Progress-Rapi- dr list of patriots being thereby made more ho have, an eye to Under the direction of W. A. Beesley InSpanish for tho noticeable than was the error of Its and B. F. Reeves, steady progress has the commercial possibilities of Mexico clusion In the list of service evaders. t made bv been accountSouth and America the taught by C. H. groups taking "We do not anticipate thst the ltah the bookkeeping claws, handled Miles, while the art of using simple, corlist will Include many names. Among them ing, I while O. la had a high rect English Horsfall, has taught by D. M. Draper, there may be some who deserve not to by of attendance throughout " be the Instructor in English. published because of extenuattng cirear. Men already engaged in office According to lrlneipat Learv, the recumstances and error of record. It is to work their daily problems to these sults of the year's work are mot satisfthe end thst they may be eliminated thst clatseabring to be solved. actory. Many men report that their powe have Baked for s copv of the list for Uommercial arithmetic and rapid calcusitions have been advanced and salaries checking before we approve publication. lation Is taught by Miss Elisabeth Fits Increased through progress made at the P. school and In proof of their appreciation Gerald, assisted by J. Fanning. This Elected particular group is enthusiastic about the thev write numerous .letters expressing Utah work ana has petitioned Principal Leary their gratitude. for longer sessions Ten men tool? the The fall term of 1921-2- 2 wlU open OctoNational Society civil service postal examination on acber 3, Principal Leary announced, and count of the training received tn this to a man the present student body exProfessor F. W. Reynolds, director .of department. pressed their Intention of returning and of the University the workagain next year. not know a shift taking the extension-divisiMany men whs-di- d ' of Utah, has been elected president of the National University Extension association for ths ensuing year, according to telegrams received yesterday from Iowa City, Iowa, where the annual convention of the association has just closed. Other men elected to offices In the association are: James A. Moyer, Massachusetts department of education, secretary; Richard R. vice Price, University of Minnesota, president; James O. Egbert, Columbia Univeruniversity; Dean Louis E. Reber, sity of Wisconsin, and O. E. Klingaman, University of Iowa, members of the executive committee. Professor Reynolds was not In attendance at the convention at lows City, although he had been aaked to lead a disElks Complete Work One Man Hospital at ons of thcT meetings on the ' cussion subject of economy and efficiency tn extension work. He has been a member of Illuminated as Result Decorating; the executive committee and la now a member of two of the Important standing Parade Festivities. Accident committees. One of these Is charged wfth the task of establishing closer cooperative contact between the universities of the country and Industrial needs as these reFive days of frivolous frolic will start Special to Tht Tribune. late to education. It la posslbls that the convention ot the at Boimevilla pavilion, wh,re the FARMINGTON', May JK-working association next year will be held In Knit tonight Elks of Salt Lake and other nrar-b- y cities conjunction of whisky, high gear, a lAke, though Bokelev. cal., and Lexingfor In It. hold will are turn Ic clr also bidding their the road and a telephone ton, Ky., jubilee for the purautomo-.t'Jpose of raising funds to be used In pole wrecked a University-Freshm- en b1lpck .this,,, morning, visitors. APprnjJmatelj with the result that on, man. Charles early In July, and through auch entertainWill ment, advertising this citys hospitality Pfau of Balt Lake, 23 years of age. Is In and scenic beauties. More than 150 mem- the Dee hospital at Ogden with a fracThe abandoned Brigham Young paper mill at the mouth of Big Cottonwood can- - bers of ths order yesterday completed the tured 'skull and three others, A. Miles yon will be the scene of the last party work ot decorating the pavilion, putting of Ogden nnd C. J. Morgan and R. Maof Salt Ijcke, as they gave their given by the freshman class of ths Uniths finishing touches on the many booths loney are In the Davis county Jail, versity of Utah for the season Ths first-yehall for ths names, The three men were arrested by David students of the school will declare a and preparing Hess, city marshal, after he had found holiday at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and nightly dancing parties. a bottle of whisky and several bottles will go on the Holliday street car to the Tonight will see one of the most I end of the line. They will be taken the night processions In the history of home brew tn the wrecked car. lie rest of the wav In automobiles furnished of Salt lake It Is estimated that nearly was not prepared to say last night what 10.000 persons will particlale. Including charges will be preferred against them, students of ths class. , by -- An y party was orlglnallv planned, 2500 members, of ths Elks of this city. but said that there was evidence both but wltn only ten tnore days before the Msnv other fraternal orders and civic of Intoxication and speeding. The automobile, said to be hired from vacation this was finally voted down. organizations will march ana several a Salt lAke taxicab service, with MorSeveral members of the class have entered their drill teams Numerwill go to the canyon- before the time of ous floats hsVe been made for the parade, gan as the driver, was demolished bv some of them carrying miniature electric the collision with the telephone pole. The the party and will build bonfires for roastaccident occurred as the car, northbound, ing "wienies" and marehmsllhw'a Dancing lights In abundance will also be a part of the afternoon's proAlthough tfm police will be on duty was rounding the difficult turn about a will Hoc as Scout a mile north of ths business center of to the tine usual, patrol gram, according David Watts, class executive. The students will return to of march and keep the thoroughfares clear Farmington. vehicles Miles was rendered unconscious and pedestrians. Many bands of the city early this evening. ths will play as the parade passes down Main collision, he and Pfau being thrownbyfrom street and committees In charge of the the car In the lmpaet. He recovered about GIRL'S EAR INJURED. minutes later, sat up and affair predict that the pageant will rival Lillian DeGraslo, daughter , ny I Hum Ina ted procession ever seen In thirtya few tefth. just befora Dr. A.spat Z oT Mr. and Mrs John- - DwGrsxIo. "22T the west. arrived from Layton and ordered Weet Ninth South etreet. wsa struck to of memBesides A local sent the Dee Elks, Pfau the lodge hospital. report with a piece of gam back of the left bers of the order from Ogden, Provo and from the hospital tonight Is to the efear while plavlng with Leslie Houghton other near-btowns will participate in fect that Pfau is still unconscious and son of Mr. and Mrs. I. O. that his condition Is regarded as very parade and in the festivities to folHoughton, 227 West Ninth South street, the Although It has been officially .angrave. early last evening. She was taken to low. numerous nounced carnival that features the emergency hospital, where It was prepared for the five nights of found that three stitches had to be taken have been of enterIn the lobe of her ear. After an hour at frolic, the committee tn charge tainment admits that it Is not making the hospital ahe was taken back home. of the specific features public sny details it Intends to glvs the public. There are understood to be many surprises in store for those who go to Bonneville this week. Life and Character Reading The parade will form on South Temple street at the Brigham Young monument will bsgtn moving promptly at , 7:10 and may zs. All participants o'clock this evening. HH wettest April and May This Is an excellent birthdata to have, have been Instructed to be In their reIn many years, has been although people misunderstand you. In spective sections at 7:15 In order to avoid reality persona of thia blrthdate are most sny delay. The Una of march will be I heard from ' ths frequently kind and courteous. affectionate, They on Main street to the Bonneville X of citizens durinUps many have a great family pride and are fond south park, where It will disband and the carof their famtlv achievements. Their-durasr week, particug-the nival features will begin from nature, due to the Influence of the eign fans as they baseball larly thq John D. Spencer, president of the -Proof this date, which is Gemini, makes recalled the snow and storm of Business Men's club, has rethem difficult to understand. They are gressive numerous cold rains April and the .of the club never certain or positive as Ao anv line quested that all members of thw present month. But It Isn't Utah at 7 15 o'clock of action and thia makes them exceed assemble at the Hotel so. Not by a jugful! Tha official tonight, bringing with them their club record of the Balt Lake weather buingly nervous. reau station tells an entirely differThey have a great thirst for knowledge pennants. and are fond of arte and science and ent story. BISHOP MEAD SPEAKS. are readers of all subjects. The precipitation for last month The governing lanet-of-tht 'Mead blrthdate of Charles L Bishop ths Denver a.,2.6i Inc lies, . as same compared miLh Is Mercury, the messenger. This period area of the Methodist church spoke in 2 til Inches month of fop the favors ths findinrof lost articles through Salt lake yesterday morning at the Lib1928. The year sines 1874 In which tne Want Ads. . Rewards erty Park Methodist church and In the ths medium exceeded the April the precipitation will oe given. evening at the Hdlrth Methodist church. record for this year are 1878, 1S79. Names, F r On Wednesday evening. May 25, a general assembly will be held In the Si Management of Fantasy Elated Repetition of Spectacle Requested LIFE LIST Time Limited. . On July 1; according to announcement will by the government, former aoldiera hate-- no more time lu renewy-their-a Glasmann Air. risk Insurance, and tic wfr aa many as possible of tne veterans to reintatetheir policies. He Hill 'cooperate with the American Legion, Red other Cross, Homo Service clube and welfare In the organizations Interested touch in men to net of former eervhe with Isolated cases which are deserving of assistance from the governments The appointment of Mr. Glasmann, toIn each or gether with representative the other states, fa one of the first steps In the consolidation of the war nak devopartment, public health service and one cational training department under head. This organization will be split up into fourteen districts, of which Utah. and Colorado Wyoming, New Mexico A state repform the Eleventh district. resentative has been appointed for each of these four slates, with the head of tics in- the United States National Ban building in Denver, where a large clerical force will be established. Kettlng York Firm Advised Crop and Pests Inspector Asks Cooperation in the Inclosing of Advertising in Package Illegal Here. Campaign of Eradication Improved New - Advice to persons Interested in tobacco trade, given by Harvey H. Cluff, attorney general. Is not to try to see how far they can stretch the Utah anticlgaret law. lest their efforts only result In increasing popular sentiment to a point where more stringent legislation Is brought about. This advice was given yesterday Jo While 4 CuF orNewYoritrspppoxedl: directly interested tn the distribution of Notices are being sent out by Joseph W. Fox. county crops and pests Inspec- tor. notifying property owners to remove weeds. Presence of weeds on property is unlawful any .time after ten days from the date of serving notice, and .the county may have the work done and add the costs to taxes on the property involved. should be eradicated as soon as possible, Other obnoxious varieties tobacco. The New Y orkers wiied Fir. Cluff as against which the office is directing ui follows: , vigorous campaign of eradication are bur"With reference to the anticlgaret law. dock, Canadian thistle, hemlock, cockle effective June 7. please wire at our exburr, bull thtm.e and Russian thistle. Weeds are hTd to be any plant that pense your opinion as .to whether It will be lawful to inclose in a package of pipe Is not planted for economic or decorative tobacco a printed slip about two and purposes, in construction of the state weed law. Inches square, bearing a trade-mar- k "One notice la held to be sufficient for picture of a man smoking a cigaret, containing the word 'cigaret' after the name the entire season on any Idt or property," of the brand, and giving the number per Mr. Fox said yesterday. "One cutting or package, and Informing the user briefly grubbing of weeds at the time notice Is that he would like them, and that, if the served is rarely sufficient to fulfill the dealer cannot supply them, the user law. Most weeds have remarkable reshould write the company In New York. cuperative powers, and In a few weeks The slip would not be visible until the they are as profuse as when notice wsa and the contents re- served. Recipients of notices are repackage was -opened ere found moved. N quested to observe that Mr. duff's reply was: on' property at later Inspections, they will owner's the at "In reply to your telegram referring, to be rkmoved expense, the anticlgaret law forbidding advertise- whether or not a single cutting has been ment of cigarets In or on package of mer- made earlier. "It Is hoped that this department can chandise, I think the card you speak of, placed In a package of tobacco, would be secure the hearty Support of all citizens weed prohibited by our law. You may get by ip ridding the city aof unsightly menace from a under the Interstate commerce law. but growths, which are to do this would. In my Judgment, excite standpoint of fire hazard and which offei antagonism on the part of the public breeding places for crop pests of many coagainst tobacco of every kind and result kinds. The department Is anxious to will In more radical legislation In the fuoperate with owners of property and on available all furnish Informatics ture." gladly weed control to any ope who makes such Mr. Cluff s office received a verbal Into as when the request. quiry yesterday law would go Into effect, and. after the question had been Investigated In some detail by W. Hal Karr, assistant attorney. general, the opinion was given that the law .becomes effective June 7. F, The law Is mads effective ninety days after passage. Mr. duff holds that a law Is not completely passed until the governor has acted on It, or has failed to take such action. In the latter case the law automatically Is effective, as If signed, within five days after It has been received by the governor. If the legislature Is in session. The governor signed the South-wtr- k blit March 8. Ninety days after that date Is June 7. and this Is the effective date of the law given ln the published statutes of the session. Leaders to duff- made . hla .ruling, after-caref-ul reading ot the decisions on the question. Even If the authorities had proved to be Clean Up Legisotherwise, the decision would be effective In the present Instance, since the execu-- , tlve officials of ths state are more or less in Two bound ruling of the attorney general until the courts have held otherwise. one-ha- Mr. Fox said. . Body of Missing Youth Recovered From River lf ' . anti-cigar- et TIGHT Aim Republican by-th- Method. The main feature of Mr. Glasmann work will be the saving in time effected AU deIn settling the different claims tail work, such as the proper filling out of claims, forms and affidavits and investigation of cases will be done in Salt Lake. Instead of having decisions in such cases made in Washington, entailing a long stretch of time, rulings will be made in Denver at a saving of time estimated at from two to three months. Mr, Glasmann is desirous that ail former service men who are having trouble wiilF govei niuenrl'Tafms tn anr-ef-- tba deparrments pertalnlrg to former service men shall communicate with him at his office in the Boston building. lation e The body of Newell Olson. 21 years of age, 1986 Alberta street, was takenfrom f South v' the Jordan river near Twenty-firstreet yesterday afternoon bv Patrolmen D. H. Crowther and C. PNielson, eho the Haters tn that had section since May 11, when Olson disapwas badly bruised, and peared. The body it was said at the police station that it Olson had been ftruck by Wi possiole train and hurled into the river. When the youth disappeared hia father told the police he feared he might have been drowned 4n Decker's lake, for it was for that place that the boy started on a Ashing trip. He was subject to epileptic strokes, his father explained, and he was of the opinion- - that his son had fallen into the water during one of his seizures. The lake was drained last week by the police, but no traie of the body found. tne Then the watch was begun aon river and along the canal from the lake to the river. The police were notified by Orem officials that a train had hit some treBtle the night Olobject on a near-b.and it was thought son disappeared, possible yesterday that Olson may hate Been the victim? The drowned youth was the son of John N. Olson, 1986 Alberta Street The body was taken to the 8. M. Taylor The funeral undertaking establishment. services will be held at the 8. M. Tailor chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, and Interment will be In City cemetery. Policemen Crowther and Nielson are still searching for the body of Rudolph Stuehff. 3 years of age, I3ToSouth Elgin h West stieet, who fell intvtha Jordan river at Thirteenth South nnd Eighth-We- st streets on May 16. They hate1' and below the place placed nets alove where the child was seen to fall Into the recover the body -- expect-to within a few days, they said yesterday. st been-searchi- ng -- y Pending Clergyman to Weeks. Salmon Attend Convocation ar i llrst-ve- ar - y . I S' Arrest Made and Whisky Taken in Raid by Sheriffs George Mudrow was arrested and a whisky confiscated quantity of moonshine In a raid on 247 84 West South Temple made street", by deputies of the sheriffs office at an early hour yesterday morning. One of the bottles of liquor con. the owner's home, wsa undamaged, but flscatsd bore an evidence label of the the federal prohibition agent, the bicycle was badly broken. Wurth ail office of to officers who examined It at according said he failed to see the automobile. the county Jail. soma Mudrow was released on ball SALESMAN ARRESTED. after his arrest. He recently was W. H. Phillip, 38 years of age. who hourse a witness for the federal government In gave his occupation as that of salesman, the case against Harry Johnson and was arrested last night by Motor drove "Buddy Ryan, testifying thst he lnOhe trolman Tho.maa W. Dee and taken to roadhouse lha officers to the Ryan lice station bv 'Patrol Driver' A H7 himself served wasr he and that county Rogers and Julian Riley. The police said there with liquor. that Phillips, drove hie automobile Into the machine of A. I.lndlierg, 963 Logan avenue. One of the . mud guards was Two bent. ' Civil War Veterans Convalescing at. Homes Records Show April and May Only Moderately Wet uT -- COLLIDES WITH AUTO. George Worthall, 14 years of age. No. 3 Louise apartments, accidentally collided with an automobile while riding bis blcvele In frout of 268 Second East street at 9.30 o'clock last night. He had some slight cuts and abrasions on the face, neck and shoulder, and was given surgical treatment at the emergency hospital, after which be returned home. The automobile. ahlch was parked In fiont of 1889. 1882, 1884. 1906, 1916, 1914, 191, 1899, 1906, 1964. 1916 and 1919. The wettest April of the record was In 1886. 4 43 inches. Ths driest April was In 1918. when the precipitation amounted to only 5j) inch. So far the May precipitation amounts to 1.55 Inches, as compared with an even two inches for the same month of last year. The years since 1874 showing a lower precipitation than the present May are 1880, 1882, 1883, ISv. 18 8 7. 188 8. 1890, 1891, 18 94. 1897, 198), 191 0. 191 2, 1914, 191. 1918 and 1919; May of 1908 shows the precipitation, 5,78 Inches. The driest May was thst of 1886, with a record of only .06 of an Inch raing fall, following ths wet April above noted. -- -- record-breakin- Two G. A. R. veterans, Frank H. Hall and Thomas Handley, both members of the Howell post and each 30 years of age, are reported convalescing after serious Illness. Mr. Hall Is recovering at his home, 969 Second avenue, from heart trouble, and Mr. Hsndly the Holy Cross hospital. Both are reported sufficiently improved to permit visits by oom redes. .MEETINGS ANNOUNCED. SOCIETY Victor" lod No, 39, ladles society to S. F. and E.. w til meet of the f circle Tuesday afternoon, and the sewing Kathwill be held at the home of Mrs. erine Backman, 331 North Sixth West street, Thursday afternoon. STAFF MEETING CALLED; St. Mark's hospital will have Its regular staff meeting St the hospital at 3 o'clock Wednesday evening. May 25. . GlRtnBORNr girl was born yesterday morning to Mrs. H. Piper, 416 East Sixth South street. A r WASHINGTON, May 22. A clean-u- p pending. Important measures during the next two weeks Is the aim of Republican leaders Jn congress to prepare for consideration of the permanent tariff and tax revision. The permanent tariff bill is expected to be presented by The house ways anil means committee next month. Prominent among measures scheduled for completion In tha next fortnight are Senator Knox's peace resolution, the temporary tariff, the army and navy bills, the. federal budget bill and the deficiency appropriation" measure. The peace reeolutlon Is to be taken up by the house foreign affaire committee ,thta week, but Chairman Porter doea not expect a house vote before next week: House leaders are leaning to ward amendment of the senate measure by declaring merely a slat of peace instead of repealing the German and Aus.. trian ear declarations, The conference report on the temporary tariff bill Is to be taken up by the house tomorrow, with Its adoption a foregone conclusion. President Hardlhg Is expected to act on the measure before the eeek-enThe house Is expected to pass the 3106,000,600 deficiency bill tomorrow 'or Tuesday, and the senate will reeume consideration tomorrow of the- - 3496,000,-06- 0 naval budget. The army supply bill, with committee provisions increasing ths regular, army from 160,000 men, authorised by the House, to a minimum of 170,000 at any ear la to time during the next fiscal follow the naval bill. On the program awaiting first opportunity for consideration tn both houses are separate packer control hills. Agricultural advocates are pressing leaders lor leeway for these measures, with prospects of early action. Another agricultural measure, on which hearings are to begin Friday, before a senate committee, is the bill to regulate future trading In wheat. bevei al committee hearings are to continue thia .weekLncluding the .house ln- of Grover C. Berg-dol- l. quiry into the escape senate Intedraft evader. id-thrnals commerce committee Investigation of railroad coqdltlona. of d. e gpecli! to The Tribune. SALMON, Idaho, May 22, The Rev. R. Mr. by atrlngfellow. accompanied and Miss Minnie Ltinney, public health nurse of Lemhi county, will leave Monday fot Boise, where Mr. Stringfellow wdll attend the annual conIn church vocation of the Episcopal Idaho, presided over bv Bishop Frank Hale Touret of the missionary district of Idaho. The convocation will open Saturday. May 28, and the sessions will he held Tli St. Michael's cathedral and Tn the Bishop Tuttle Church house, Boise. Among the speakers will be Bishop N. S. Thomas of Wyoming and the Rev. W. E. Gardner, D. D of New York City. Other clergyipen from southeastern Idaho who will attend will Include the Venerable Archdeacon Howard Stoy of Pocatello and the Rev. W. R. R. Simmons of Gooding. Miss Lunney- - goes To- - Botes toeonfer-with public healih officials of the state department of public welfare on matters o her work. The Salmon pertaintng party will travel to Boise by motor, going by wav of Idaho Falla and Black-foo- t, Instead otHhe more direct route bv way of Mackay, which is reported im- -' passable on account of high water. S. StringfelloW -- Rowland Hall Will Hold May Day Festival Today The annual May day festival will be the Rowland Hall campus, First avenue and A street, at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon. Fancy dances and games, some of them Interpreted bv singing, will be features of the program, Elizabeth Edwards Mary has been chosen ae queen of the Mav, and with her court of honor will lead the grand march. In which all of the pupils of th school will participate. held on GIVE- - UNIQUE DANCE. to The Tribune. PARK CITY. May 22 The Elks enter- ELKS. Special tained with a miners' and muckers'-- ball at Rasband's dump Friday evening. En. trance was by way of a chute. miners'. candles furnTshTng tfi light. Everything was to represent the Interior of e mine Hnle's orchestra furnished the music. A large crowd enjoyed th festivities. . f |