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Show f I t IJJ. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1921. UaVern Hansoft,- Senator William Miss Thelm William Evans. Mr. Evans was born In Wale 'September S. 1841. ,His wife was bom In a neighboring town, March St, 185. They were, married May 2S, 1S71. They came to Utah In 1884, nettling at fipanlsh Fork. They are the parents of twelve children seven daughters and five sons six of whom are living: Mr Mary Hanson, Mapleton; Uswla Evans, Pries: David J. and William, Mr Jennie Dart and Mrs. Wells T. Brockbank, all of Spanish Fork. They also have fifteen grandchildren and one They have also helped raise on mothermotherless less two granddaughter, grandsons and a fatherless grandson. Miss SPOUSE - - Title Mecca Is Barred From Suit for .Divorce Reveals tkicxgi TribunrSiilt lake Tribune LeasedWIra. NEW YORK, May '.the local love dreem-'tha- t faded, Andree story of Emilio Simon White, beautiful Parisienne, bride of four 'months, revealed today "the Rev,'1 Bouck White plot to overturn the government of the United State Mrs. White brought her sadly eclipsed honeymoon Into the supreme! court of Dutchess bounty and filed suit for dl- -, vorce against the famous clergyman, revolutionist, alleged Socialist, I. W. W. 4 , leader and ultra-rea chem- Mrp. White Is the daughter-n- l leal engineer In Paris. he Is a graduate chemist.- - Her talents keep pace with her personal charm. Her meeting with Bouck White was a mere chance. He went to Paris last on some mission. February In the mase of a basaar a courtly man, Polished and well dressed, was presented to her. ' They were married' In Paria April 21. There Intervened the honeymoon journey to New York and the lest day of April found them In the Hotel Holly; New York. There the maek dropped. The suave, courtly Ipver stood-- before her as a plotter designing national ruin. Her beauty and grace was not to be- - the attraction of a love neat, but the soft disguise for the operation of a Hypatia. fehe was to become the Hypatia, taking her cue and character from Kingsley's book of that nuns. Hypatia was to sit at the feet of the queer men and women 'who came to Whites hotel and learn the underground plans and the destructive to and dv namlte pests that were where she - had anticipated kisses and roses. The pretty French woman, daaed by her experience then found herself In the mountainside home. The insistence was constant. She of the "revolution refused to listen. new a was White revealed aspect. She only-- a mental companion. Hera was the lot of a fellow plotter, only a comrade of the revolution , And then, on May 4,' he drove her from the mountain home to seek shelter In the home of William McUlrath, a neighbor. Such was the remarkable narrative of the divorce action by which she sought freedom. It was set off with some minor detail - White had demanded that she go back to Paris and had taken her diamond engagement ring to get the money for her return passage. Bouck White has long been a local firebrand. In the days preceding the war hs waa known as a Russian advocate of tbs most revolutionary type of I. W. W. War upset soapboxes and their orating ornaments With the fall of the soap box tumbled . likewise the Rev. Bouck White. , But. In the falling, he paused long one of be a motley gathering enough to . that trampled upon the Anterican flag, tore It and reviled tt In a public meeting. Magistrate McAdoo at that time sentenced White to a term on Blackwells 29,--l- n d. -- put-tor- ' Island. ' Idaho. POCATELLO, May j 88. The students of tha Idaho Technical Institute will present Shakespeares "Midsummer Night's Dream for the senior playofof the commencement week on June I. The play will be given on the Tech In the open air under the percampus Elder-dicthe-high- t sonal direction of Miss Dorothy Miss Jean Frazlef will take the part of and Misa Oberon, king of- the falrle Margaret Malone will be the fairy queen, Titanla. Janet Cureton will play the part of Puck and there are a number of children from the public schools taking the part of fairies. Edward Me Far! rt plays the part of Theseus and Marie s. Is Hlppolyta, queen of the Paul Gray plays the part of Uyen Healy that of Demetrius: Archie Orimmstt, Egeua; Gladys May, Phllostrate; Luella Warren, Hermia; Effle Hendlraon, Helena, and Ethel Corbett an Amaaon. In the presentation of the love of and Thtebe Henry Harger la Nick Bottom: Frank Paul, Quince; Annie Snug; James Bean. Flute; Raymond Carney, Snout, and Dila Wade, Starve-Upe. - Zle-ba- Am-ton- ut Qlt-ten- a. g. - - ''' The Trlbysa. B01SE;ridahorikiar;i;The Payette la to be spanned bv a new steel rlvsr bridge at Emmett, according to the an- to- H Cross yesterday proved very successful, according to the president. Mrs. George Oliver. The program of work to be carried out during the coming year by the orgstnlaation seema to be possible with the funds pledged and secured yesterday. The "White Cross" of Pocatello was organised recently and Mrs. Harry vice president, is secretary. There are also twelve acting captains to assist in drives such as the present one, and also to secure members. The purpose of the organisation is to assist to maintain Protestant hospitals and to provide hospital care for many who cannot afford It but are deserving. The membership for Idaho- has been set for 16,000 for the present year. The Pocatello membership drivs will begin at Pau-sche- rt, - once. Search for Drowned Mans Body Futile ta The Trlbuae. , POCATELLO, Idaho. May 28 Word received from Arwld Wells from Boise stated that the search for the body of hie father, drowned Tuesday In the Boise river, has proved futile. Arwld Wells, an employee of the Oregon Short Line office waa called to Boise Wednesday and two brothers from Butte have Special since arrived. The river has been dragged for several hundred varde below the scene of the Anaon tragedy, but with no success. Wells, brother of the drowned man, who was saved after a desperate struggle, is reported aa recovering. , to POCATELLO, Idaho. May 29. Accordto word received ing hire yesterday by County Assessor Stalker, Idaho has fewer motor cars licensed at this time than at the samedate last year. The number now registered is 42,275. and up to May 25 last year licenses were issued to Bpeeial ee. nouncement of Btate Highway Commissioner D. P. Olson. This bridge wilt be 840 feet long and will be built by and with the cooperation of Gem county, in which Emmett Is located. The structure will be modern In every respect. - Steel Last year the increase was 80 per cent and concrete will be used to reinforce and in years past It has been aa high as will bs built In midstream tt Two piers 80 cent. Indications are at this time and thera will be abutmente at either thatperthe number of cars licensed this end. , will be approximately the In year few Comparatively bridges are being same as Idaho last. built acroas the main streams in this stats due to the fact that the legislature has been economical and has not made Memorial Two, however, were reappropriations. cently opened across Snake river, one at Grandview and another known as the , Pickla Butte.. . 8pmsl to The Trlbuss. MANTI, May 29. Memorial day services will be held at the cemetery Monafternoon. The program is as folday Golden lows: Band ssleetlon; invocation, J. Y. Jsnson; remarks. Mayor Madsen; speech. Andrew Judd: quartet; tribute to WilSpecie! to Tbs Tribune. by Daughters of Pioneers; SPANISH FORK. May 28. John B. and liam Fowler of the day, Lewis Larson; song, oration Ann Evans, residents of congregation; Bishop N. R. Spanish Fork, where they have lived the Peterson; salutebenediction. over soldiers' graves by last thirty-seve- n years, last night celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their members of American Legion. marriage at s the horde of their, YOUNG MATRON DIE. Bishop-WellT. Brockbank. The reception commenced at 7 o'clock and Special to The Tribuae. lasted until I o'clock, this morning. Ths RICHFIELD, May 29 Funeral aervlces early part of the evening was spent In a ere held vesterday over the body of a social way, an appropriate program Mrs Mary Halnaworth Meecham, 19 being given, with David J. Evans as of age. wife of Heber Meecham. jears Mrs.' toastmaster. Meecham succumbed to an attack of The following took part In the program: nneumonia. She la survived by her husBishop Wells T. Brockbank. Miss Mary band, two mU children, her mother, A Hanson, 'Jane Evan Effle S. Dart, Mrs H. Hamsworth. and one brother 0. Manti Day Program Is Arranged Spanish Fork Couple Observe Wedding -- Allied Printing' Trades OF SALT LAKE CITY HUNDRED AND SIXTY J ONE in the engaged printing industry in Salt Lake City are being denied employment under conditions that have for many years been peaceful and satisfactory to both employer and employee. This condition has been brought about by outside infucnces prohibiting the employers their running businesses in a manner they have repeatedly asserted worked to the best interests of all concerned. Seventy-fiv- e per cent of the men thrown- out of employment are heads of families, own their homes or have contracted for same. Is it a logical way to get v hack to normalcy for men outside of the industry to step in and demoralize peacefully conducted relations, thereby intensifying an already' critical condition of unemployment f - The impaired purchasing power of these men, who have property Interests in this city averaging about 84000 each, cannot but prove a detriment to business and, a hindrance to the return of normal conditions. WATCH THIS SPACE BACH MONDAY v f 4- -- - ll Bundle day for the benefit of the Near will be observed In Salt Lake of on June Wednesday, Juns 8, Instead' ' ba 1, aa waa planned. Centers will named where collections of old and new clothing, anything that Is In good repair and practical for theneedaof refuges who are at, present In rag will be received. It la urged by the committee in charge of the work In Balt Lake, that those wishing to contribute clothing, ship tt to tha Near East relief warehouae, 549 street. New York city. West Thirty-nintaddress ready Tags bearing tha proper for attachment to bundles sent parcel be obtained at post may headquarters from Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cohen, 124 East First South, who la stats director of the work. Clothes are of more value In some portions of the Near East than fhmtly or property, from aceounta of the workers over there. Melville Chater, a Near Eaat relief worker making a tour of Asia Minor, reports th case of one Armenian, an assistant tn the Erfvan station who. although devoted to his family and hta possessions, was able to euslaln loss when he waa absolutely Inconsolable over the disappearance of a pair of trouser. Bundle day will give the cttlsena of Lake an opportunity to send In of 8a)t the their old clothes to these people who are if ther can boast one whole outWeek wealthy fit In which to appear In public. Many Guests Centers where parcels of clothing may ba sent will be announced at an aarlv data, but In tha meantime all who can A tentative program for market week, are urged to send things parcel post to New York warehouse, thus eliminatwhich opens Monday or next week. Is out- the much expense and loss of time. lined In circulars being aent out from ing In Commercial club the to retail dealers all parts of the Salt Lake territory. Early reporta Indicate that many guesta ' will be In' attendance and special arrangements are being made by the wholesale trades department to accommodate them. The circulars which hare beeir mailed Include a return blank upon which tha guest Is requested to give his name, address and business, whether or not he desires to have hotel reservations mads and other details regarding jils trip In Continued from P. se One. which he can be rendered assistance by the market committee. It has been requested that these blanks be returned the criticism of that speech is directed to the Commercial club as soon aa posa statement that we sible In order that the committees may against Mr. Harvey be informed as to the number to be In entered the war not through altruistic reasons but because Germanys eagres attendance. Reports to date Indicate that tt least alon forced ua to do so. A good deal 250 guests from Utah, Idaho, Wvomlng and Nevada will come to Salt Lake dur- of Importance attaches tor just what reaing market week. Many who plan to son la given officially for America's encome are not sure at present that they trance into the war. If we entered the will be able to make the trip, but ar- war to defend democracy, or for any rangements have been made to take care other altruistic reason, then dnquestlon-abl- y of all who may come without notice Talks to be made In connection with the foreign governments to whom the dally meetings at the Commercial club wa loaned money will say and say with week include "Salesmanduring market ship for the Country Merchant," by John much reason that we ought pot to coif D. Spencer, "The Proper Place for lect the money we loaned them to carry Worry, bv Will G. Farrell, "The Scenery on the war. of the Intermountain West, by Dr. J. E. Broaddus, "Banking Conditions in ths An Altruistic View. lntermountaln West, by R. B. Mother-wel- l, Once during tha early months of the manager of the Salt Lake federal reserve bank. . war. In 1915, Lloyd George remartted that The market week visitors will ba honor the allies had "pooled their men and That remark waa at the regular noon luncheon of pooled their money. guests t he- - Com mereta 1 dub Wednesday of smee French aa rea-sbe will for claiming that Ureat Britain Wednesday evening there an athletic program, including boxing and should contribute to the cost of the war wrestling, which will conclude with a tn proportion to her resources, and tl t buffet luncheon and smoker. she should not demand back the money On Thursday the visitors will bs taken she loaned France. Similarly, Important to Saltair. They wIlL leave the city at personages In France have taken the oclock and will have a dgj In the position that If we entered the war as lake, partake of a picnic supper and par- part of a partnership for the protection In evening festivities on the pier. of the world, then we ought to pay our ticipate A special organ recital at the Tabershare of the total cost of the war, not nacle at noon and automobile racea at merely from the time we entered it, but the atate fair grounds In the afternoon from the time the war began. will featurq the Saturday program. In any discussion of the moral obligaGuesta are requested to report at the tion of Europe to pay us tha money we Commercial club and -- register upon ar- advanced her, a great deal of difference rival In the citv. At the club they will is made by what we give as ths official be given entertainment tickets, a list of reason for our entrance Into the war. the Salt Lake firms participating, and Ambassador Harvey's remark has at such other lniormation aa may be desired. least the merit of being a firm basis Each visitor will be given a small book for the claims ws are now making. Those In which the amount ot purchase made who resent Ambassador Harvey's remark here is to be recorded by the various and say we entered the war aa part of firms. Ths books are to be submitted a general partnership In defense of at the club, after the shopping tour la democracv. ought to be willing to meet completed, for railroad fare refund. the bill and pay our share of the total cost of the war. caledTigM V Kept Right -- Eaat relief ar h i WRIGLEYS to tbe pre-w- ar has steadily kept price. And to the same bleb standard of quality.' other goody lasts so long costs so little or does so much for you. No Handy to carry beneficial fall of flavor a solace and comfort for In effect young and old. on next-wee- Idaho to Have Normal Prune and Apple Crops (Copyright. 1921, by th Special to The Tribune, BOISE, Idaho, May 29. Idaho will have a normal commercial crop of prunes and crop of cherries. This apples and a light W. H." Wicks, director is the opinion of of the bureau of plant industry, state agriculture, after hearing department of In all parts of ths stats from deputies who have had an opportunity to Inspect orchards following the freeces and the J frosts It was arTTWYeared that the apple and prune crops were so badly damaged that there would be but a 50 per cent crop or less. New York Eve Ing Post. Inc.) There will be a short business session, followed by a social meeting, at which time refreshments will be served. According to Rosa Baer, an Interesting time Is assured. fore they left the front. They left thoiz position about 5 30 In the evening with.' full trust that most of them would stay, with the organization. I was unable to find what dav bad fortune befell htnv but one of the boys told me that b and his patrol weie eating their dinner; Manti when a large shell exploded and killed: or wounded thera. j "He was honored bv all the men In I hie company. Tha lieutenant tolq me ? that Sheldon was one of his beet men 1 Special to Tbe Trlbuoa and that he had had three or four Gcrr ' 89 . f MANTI, May Adolph AxeUon of mans- lo his credit" Ceattaued from Put One. this city, whoee eon was killed tn the Argonne drive, has received a letter from POPPY FUND RAISED $825.94 Pole The British favored Greek expan- Wllford P. Ashton; which explains the manner In whiih the young man met hie A substantial sum for the "Red Poppa sion in the near east, because Greece, tn death. fund."-- for the relief of women and xhli 1 -bound to bet In' writing of OielncIdent.'Mr. Aahton tireii In the devastated regions of France tha nature of --thing was collected Saturday by numerous vqlv. a useful servant of British policy In Tur- save' e "After the offensive we unteers who canvassed the city. TlleeiP , key. The French are favoring the Poles would often talk about our Included girls of the L. !. 1 experiences, volunteers because Poland Is certain to be the as I had not seen him the f'ght. S, U.. the Biyant Junior high eolloOTA strongest inally France can have against Next w were separated during of ctah. volunteer girlejt St. for tha the VniveieUy the future. Germany men. The total th m came the awful Argonne and three Unless all eigne fall there will be no drive.drive, amounts to 1825 94. ted not see collet him did I be cash the night crockery broken In the present dispute, i t r "7- tn the end there will be e transaction and Poland will suffer Just es Greece What Is suffered In the other case. probable Is that we shall henceforth continue to have just such Incidents as the Upper Silesian affair, because such episodes ere an Inevitable detail In the game the three great powers are now Next time thfc Italplaying In Europe ians may be found again standing with French. the That these episodes or any of them will preaentlv lead to war is totally unlikely. Europe haa no 'more stomach for war. Rut that ws shall have peace between the foreign offices, the prime ministers and the newspapers of the several rival countries Is entirely Improbable. In point of fact a new period In European history Is beginning and beway ginning In the good as regular as the with moves - In chess openingsMeantime it Is worth recalling that the contest on over Vilna a. Poles have. well aa Over Upper Silesia, Thev have occupied th city and they have only recently agreed to submit the whole To enjoy yeur vacation to ths fullest sx. problem to arbitration by the supreme tent, you want your eyes In ths best possicouncil. Under the circumstances It Is ble condition. at least possible (hat a balance will be SPECIAL Strained oyss spoil the pleasures of outPoles get only a struck, by which thearea door sports and of sightseeing, at well as of In Upper SSUN GLASSES relatively restricted , reading. ilesia. but are allowed to retain Vitna If your eyes are troubling you if you While this would be a heavy blow to AND GOGGLES have headaches or strained feeling about tha difficult to believe that Lithuania, It la consent them relieved have before eyes tho tlmo in to could surrender Pole the comes for your vacation. both directions and Lithuania is less To know what to do to relieve your eyes, likely to disturb the peace of Europe, If the cause of the trouble must first bo asshe loses Vilna, than Germany, it she certained. falls to regain most of Upper Silesia A thorough examination by one of our As I said before, when all the bluffing win determine competent optometrists and political stump oratory of recent ere whether who have you between suffering from eye strain. prime ministers, days If you are, ho can tell you what la necesUPWARDS home constituencies end parliaments to consider. Is over, we shall have a transsary to correct tho strain. action which may provoke the cynicism ot the righteous, but will doubtless satisfy the materialism of the practical After all the maln point now Is that Europe ,s elgxagglng back to normalcy, (Copyright, 1921, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) NEED SOLDIERS F Death of Soldier Told by Fellow Warrior ,S Aisne-Marn- Continued fnnn Pare One. .1 life at the age of 4. "President McKinley appointed him ambassador to Franca In 1897 and he remained at that post for eight years. Hs became one of the most the diplomatic corps In distinguished of his country during tha Paris, serving period of war with Spain. Hia term also embraced the assembling of the peace commission which signed s second Treaty of Paris on the same table upon which Franklin and hta colleagues after the Revolution signed the first Treaty of Pari The long search through Paris for the body of John Paul Jones, the American bv Ambassador admiral, was conducted Porter. He spent six years and mors his of 835.044 than personal fortune In this search, and when he found the body refused he gracefully reimbursement from congress, "Diplomacy," said General porter at one time, "I not the science of reprefalsehood si 1th the senting the broadest straightest face, nor should the word idea of carry with asIt the demeaning many of our dictionaries craftiness, define It. The profession has risen to a higher plane " General Porter closed his career as an earnest advocate of universale peace. At the age of 74 he represented the United Plates at the second peace conference at The Hague. He married In 1863-- Sophie K. McHarg of Albany. N. Y who died In 1943. They had three children. General Porter possessed rare gifts as an orator and after-dinnspeaker. His mechanical tastes and power of invention were marked. He Invented the ticket box In use on all elevated, railroad and most of the ferries In this mechanism muticountry. An interior lates the tickets aa they are dropped Into It. He was author of West Point Life. "1864, "Campaigning With Grant and also contributed to numerous magazine Luncheon Will Honor Methodist Bishop Bishop Homer J. Stuntz, resident bishthe Omaha area of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be In bait Lake 4 luncheon will be held at tomorrow. o'clock tomorrow at afternoon, which all the Methodist churches of this citv will be represented Bishop Stuntz Is one of the noted missionaries of the Methodist denomination, and formerly represented the church m bouth America and Inthe Philippine dia. The Omaha anea, of which ha has charge, comprises the slates of Nebraska and low op for 12-1- Delta Farmers Given Drainage District Report Bp?!! to Th Trrbun. A 1ELTA, May 26. large number of farmers met at the Woodrow community to receive the hal yesterday afternoon semiannual report of the supervisors of MtHard county drainage district No. 2. The meeting wan presided over by Supervisor AlbertM Watts and the report was read by A, Abbott, After the report was received a number of speeches were delivered with reference to the progress of the drainage work and various matters of Interest pertaining to the affairs of the drainage district. , er Idaho War Hero to Be Buried in Boise , Special to Tit, Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, May 29. Tha body of Lieutenant John Regan, one ot Idaho's honored dead, will arrive In N'ew York about June 8 and will be sent dito Boise for Intermewg. according -rectly fo- - advices received here by tha officer of the American Legion. It is understood that the services will BAN FRANCISCO, May 29 San Fran-cbc- o consist ot a military mass at St. John's roem-berof tho Murinoa Engineers' cathedral. The John Regan post ot Beneficial asoction today voted to reAmerican Legion ,at Boise will have di- ject the United States shipping board's rection, of the funeral. new proposals offered as a possible means of settling the maritime strike. Plenty of peonies at 49th So. and 23rd iI J. J. eary, secretary of the organic-Raterminus of the Holliday car line tion here, said the vote naa practically Mrs E. J Lane, Murray Ft ). I. box 112. unanimous. The kal association has a I (Advertisement ) membership of over 690. Proposals of Shipping Board Are Rejected at 1 L ! EAST Bundle Day, When Wear- ' Armeni-Wifor ing Apparel Be Accepted. or ;i White Cross Order Tentative Program Outlined , Tag Day Successful for Entertainment 6ptol to Tbc Tribua. POCATELLO, Idaho, NUy 26 Th Next "Ta day for the order of the White Steel Bridge Will Span Idaho Auto Licenses River Emmett at Payette Show Slight Decrease Ipeciil f r "Mecca would be definitely banned hers to far as His Majssty's theater le concerned. . "Mecca," Morris Oast's play. Is being staged at His Majesty's theater by Oscar Asch. "Tha Mohammadana regard tha tha. star aa an unhely place, says tha lord chamberlain, "and to uss tha name of thslr holy city in tha tha-stwould offend them.. Oast and Ascha called upon Aga Khan, tha Mohammedan laadar, for a ruling aa to tha decorum of ualng tha tltla. Aga dsclared that tha Mohammadana wauld not aarloualy object. Sensational, Details .of Tech Students to Present Plots Against America. Play by Shakespeare i Special to Tba Tribune. FOR Universal Service Cbt?l W. Vlsceunt LONDON, theMaylord chamberlain, day announced that tha title d. After Every Meal CLOTHING ASKED Royal Theater 3. jf el Efe3tiOEil: 50c dr.LAJames GRANITE TEACHERS TO MEET. Officers of the Qranlte Teachers Including officers of the relations, executive and legislative committee. are requested to meet at the home of 51 rs. A. W, Bridge, 434 Douklas o'clock. street, Tuesday - evening at-- Manager CO. 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