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Show Tim JO SALT. LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1921. UNCLE BIM IN THE LIMELIGHT AGAIN THE GUMPS A FROM ONCIE BlA- i- AMD LEYTE DEAR tme.- Draft-- soo look ay bvc- v- Nod dre catch cold IH A-W- WEU TILW IN AT OLD 'THAT DEAR LOVABLE VN CUE ZANDER QAL HASN'T GOT HIM VE-T- Speaker and Cobb Close in on Heilmann in Ameri- - RELATIVES RECEIVED YOUR. LEXTER AM GLAD TO HEAR THAT YOU I W DGHT YoV All TiE HAPPINESS IN THE WORL- D- VM ENCLOSING A . - dollars that TO USE VO UR You night HELP DECORATE ; LITTLE LOVE NES- T- can; Ruth Is in Slump. - ' Make a Mtfy -- sj ( rTtVC if that flatchested PEUCAVJ LONG-LEGGE- D YVlNfcSHR CAN SEND ME A FEW wwlu be so hot Foo- t- THE STEAM PLANT KICK CASTLt AND SLEEP IN K.E CHES-T- AM hell OUT OF HIS THE L , ,OUR UNCLE us 11 V I D DIMES AND AM INSULT HfS CRAZY-Y-U SEND THAT 500 BUCKS BACK WITH A LETTER THAT WMLL SET HIM BURN HIM FROM HEAD TO OH FIR- E- mistake n.yhe future ru. KISS FOR UTTLE CHESTER CrA Well SLAB-SIDE- NOT HOLD You RESPONRIBLC- - AND, ANY TIME THAT I NEED ADVICE I - MY ATtORNEY'-W- YH Witt GET T FROM-MUCH LOVt AND A bt '29. Mgrtfaslng a conducive tp ha'y club seems hitting, for T)1 Cbbbjitlot 9' the Detroit end 'Yris brMkcr, manager of the Cleveland' Indians. "are giving Harrv Heilmann of Detroit a terrific fight for the batting legtershlp of the American league. Cobb boogied his mark from .395 last week to .111 for this week, according to averages released yesterday and which included games of lest W ednesda.v, while Speaker raised his last week e average of .37 to .408 Heilmann, although he suffered a batting eluropj I fourteen s averpotnts aheadae of Cobb, Heilmann compared w'lth .454 a week age la .425, ago. Severeid of St Louis. also has come to the front In grand style. The slug of the Browne, who was glng catcher a week ago has attained a hitting .309 .381 la In fourth place. and mark of e, Babe Ruth, the king of home run ran Into a slump when the Yankees His hit the western trail of the circuit. from .378 to batting average dropped'1 to failed any The get .845, big slugger while In Chicago, but tn Louis, Wednesthe --final game at St. cracked out, a drive which wase he day. said to bs the longest made at Brown brought his total string of park, and home runs up to thitbegn. It is now CHICAGO, IM SORRY MY DEAR NEPHEW FOUND VT NECESSARY To CRIYISE ME FOR WRITING LETTER YO MRS. TAMPER- .- I TAKE IT THAT 1 AM OF AN AGE WVEN I CAN DRAW MY OWN CONCLUSIONS AND IF I SHOULD BM- - Lis. hlt-tbr- DRAJtA AITB TAtrDETILLE, bAKE-s-Kot- b Phatterton 4a Sir Jtme Barrie's famous play, "Mry Roue.- three sights and- J Wdi.dsy mitloee, opening to Bight. 6ALT M. four-bagge- rs fourteen. Harris Steals 'wo.NSs, BANTAOES Downing Books Sluggers for Tonights Show at East' High Students Accord, ed Recognition Hippodrome Theater. Work During Term. stole two bases west-anwhile the Senators were tourtng-th-e the the way la, showing ten thefts to the base etealerswith or for twenty Other leading batters more games: Brower, Washington, .3,8. Hardy K. Downings waekly boxing Slslar. St. Louis, .875; Tobin, St. Louis, .875; Stephenson, Cleveland, .33; Wiahow In the Hippodrome theater tonight lliams, St. Louis. .353; Ruth, New York, promises the fans some real battling be.345. Grimes of the Chicago Cuba, who is tween big fellows. The card will not struck shoes at first base, filling Merkle's only consist of a double-headbill, but Inhis batting strlds during his first fifthe aemlwlndup will also bring, together vasion of ths sast and climbed from a pair of husky who teenth place to fifth In the National race. Most of last week s should give the fans plenty of thrills. league batting Horns-ba went Into leaders slump Rogers who is rated st the the St. iLouls star, dropping from ,4o ittingEM Shepard, and moat dangerous big felto 435. However, he Is safely entrenched low around will meet Patty Sullihere, National of the of 4he the hatters top at van, a newcomer from St. Paul, In one leaiue who have participated In twenty of the feature York events, and aa New or more games. Snyder, Is also rated as s slug artlat. It an Patty catcher. Is runner-u- p to Hornsby with should be hammer and tongs until one average of .365. while McHenry of St.a os the other has handed out' the winwas seventh who in place Louis, punch. week ago, Is betting .380 and is in third ning who also made quite Canadian who Carter, of Maranvllle Pittsburg, position. around here last winter by handthreatened to dethrone the St. Louts a record out ing fourth to haymakers to his opponents, place star. Jt week ago, dropped be featured In the other end of the with ,358, Grimes, who a week ago hit will bill twin when ha trades punches with .324, la pushing Kahhlt with .358. Juck Boyd of San Francisco, who la George Kelly, the New York Giants' also a seasoned battler of considerable Is leading the National slugger, who run on the coast and In Canada, hitters, failed to add to reputation league home he has been boxing recently. hla total of eight and pow la el behind where Soldier Charlie Baba Young, who won sevRuth., his American league rival. Bohne of Cincinnati failed .to increases. eral bouts at the localclub the early of the season, haa returned to ths part hls.stolen base record. He leads, with eight thefta city snd will tackle s big by of George Dunham, , of HiaOther leading batters: Johnston, Brook- the name lyn.- .358; Ttemev, Pittsburg, .352; Kellv, watha, who Is touted as a second Jack Ns York, 847; Barber, Chicago, .342; Dempsey In his home town. While these bouts may not producs Cincinnati, .340; Cutshaw, Hargrave, .140. much In ths way of fancy boxing, the Pltfaburg, . ' majority of the fans prefer ths boys who either win or lose by the k. o. route, Davis Makes Showing. should bs In their glory while snd Ha vie of Tulsa made the best showing these they boys are in action. with the willow among the Western The remainder of the card will no the past week. The league batters during be more to the liking of the fane betted himself from twentv-eigdTulsa who- - are partial, do the fast and snappy place io a berth among the first little fellows, snd will bring together an West ten.. He ts.378In seventh place.317 with Ketchell and Walt Hart In the prina week cipal compared with average of preliminary of the eveago. Jack Lellvelt of .Omslig was unable ning. Both of these are willing to keep up the pace and dropped from youngsters who always boys give the fans imddocK cf Hloux the beet there la In them, third place to eleventh.' should and Citys who topped the batters a week ago, to fourth with an average of furnish a rattling good bout. dropped la who logithe Woodmansee, Johnny 370.. while Msts. a teammate who was cal successor to lou Paluso in the banmoved to the top of the ladgunner-uwill meet a division, tamweight tough der with an average of .40. Walker customer from Ogden by the name of of loplln, who has not played during Jack Humphsey. while the opening bout runner-up with ie the week, pant the, will out Red Turville, who has not .397, while Robertson, his teammate. Is lost abring bout at the club, and Dew Kauffthird with .398. who made quite a hit last Monday man, Hanev of Omaha has taken ths lead when be stopped hla man In the from Smith of Wichita for stolen base night, round. fourth end la showing the way with honors ten.- Beck of Wichita cracked out a brace of home runs In the past week and took the lead awev from his teammate East, who haa seven circuit drives. Beck's string Is eight. , Other 'leading' batters: Harper, Oklahoma City, .378; East, Wichita. .3,8; Pavla. Tulsa, .376; Wftahburn. Wichita, Wichita ,370s. Beck, Wichita. .366; Butler, PLAYS FAST ' .364.; of Washington Harris, I nr hardest-h- -- f how-eve- y iv-- rH-- . - - coal-heav- tr t th four-rou- p, - GAMES Tremonton Bata Out I Win in Eleventh Frame s. ITT AH 1EA0UE. ftundUf sf ths Clubs. VOKTHEKX AmitltflcH! UvtalM 0dA m Brigham ft. mt Sugarhouse Nine Gets Set back When Opts Display Hard Hitting Ability. , . Trrmotoa ' baseball Ihe "ftcratnbjeg in Result. the Commercial league yesterday foreYesterday A. 9. Tremonton AC'TrFmoatoo Brigham noon, the Sugarhouee nine was boosted from Its position on the top of the heap T morrows Gem. and came tumbling down to the .800 . Trrmonton ts. Ogdrs at Of ten. mark through the cpmbined efforts of the Western Optica! batsmen and a few gpcria! tn Ths Tribune. The Mar L. Tremonton took an errors In the Sugarhouse support. TREMONTON. bait If from Brigham tfriap, 9 tn 8. score was 7 to 3. An a result tf the win. the Opts stand Tbs Beam got away to a bad atari, but batted out a tie in the nerenth Jnning with thn at the .000 mark In the eltronth a flock of bit eor The game was. as expected, a good vet tied the game for the Beam. exhibition of baseball. The clubs were Bhauey burlnt a Mrong garni after going ts evenly matched and only a few breaks In the ftmt in a tdrtivat poaitkiB. some spaDmodic clouting won the ralleBtis had ft good day with the atKk, bat and for the Opticians. Among these ting nut a homerandnilh fwe in inthe eighth and game were home-run- s by the eleroath spasmodic clout aingling t.iyig the spore Buckles and Leonard and a triple by for the game. the former. Bus Brown, hopped Into the Thn eeorr: BRIGHAM ' TRKMOVTOV. limelight with a double, and Jacobs drew AB R H 0 A ARRHOA some attention with a homer, Jarrfe.rf .. 4 2 I t 0K1lptrrhcf Paens CowarLworked hard for the 2 8 1ft 2 Pttptrrk.Sb 9 Futurbarritea. Buckles and Leonard 3 I 0 O H Adama 3b for the Opts with four hits starred Falientne r 9 12 In five times up. 10 apiece 8 2 0 5 Bores adt If 4 , The score ft 1 I (Hi Adma.lh. 4 WESTERN 8t' ARHO!0E. OPT9 0 8 I t Brown. p... g ABHHOA1 ABRHOA 0 0 15 0 Reed. as... 5 Weedbn.ef 4 0 t I 8 4 1 0 luokki.rl OsasMf, 0 rnwB,p., ft4 1 f 8 O lTrt,if.'.. iKhaneg.p.. 4 K liifisa.lf 0 0 Huliw.rf.. dwth 2b 4 0 1 4 2 Leoird.2b Totals. .41 11411 101 Totals.. .40 91483 10 0 R Rrwa.lb 4 0 0 8 Paiwp.lh. ' Oe out when winning raw scored, Grnlraf.lf. 4 0 0 2 0 Ewing. cf,. ftmre by taaiaga M Pbru.lb 4 0 1 t l TimMB,i A 4 Brigham ., 8 2 2 2 4'G Brown. e. 10100000000 ft 0 8 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 19 Jacob,.. 4 0 Tremntow Thorpe. p.. 10 liKimtMli.p. Rood 2. Matured. ffom Mammary: Error nm PailraGne. hits Bourne, 0 Total, .38 8 T 2T 1 Total,. ..32 T It 37 t Double play Rbaney tn G. Adams. Boratadt. Score by inning: Adams to Pailenrlne. fttnlcn haaen Yin 2, (i. 1 w. ... 1 0 1 08 Hit Off Brows t. off Rhaney 1ft. Sttgarhou Adama. 1 2 T 10McPheeBase on bail Off Brown 1. off fthanev ft. off Wctcni Optical.. ErrwmPaaser. Summary: Jacob. Baer 2 fire Van. hit Hit with Morgan elovea-Innin- In f -- , 2141 1112 1 A 1 , 1 Two-baa- e . - 00 10 110 00 pitched bail Jarvis. Umpire Rose. Wheeler Opposes Changes in Enforcement Machinery WASHINGTON, Mmy 29. Any change the government machinery for enforcing prohibition other than Increasing the power of the department of juatlce to control criminal proeecutlon of liquor low violator la oppoaed by Wayne B. Wheeler, general couneel of the Antlea-loo- n league. In a etatement tonight. He voiced objection to enforcement changes now being dlecuaeed, on the ground U would hinder enforcement, decrease efficiency and Increase toexpense. Measures proposed transfer the prohibition enforcement bureau from the to the department of justice, treasury he declared, would be closely scanned by the dry adherents. in-- Scrcnon. - run Jacobs, Buckie. Leonard. Two bane- bit- R. Brown, Three Kim hit Bickic, Hit Dff Kimball 7. off Thorp 13. Bare on bafts Off Kimball 2, off Thorpe t. Struck out -- By Thorpe 7, by Kimball ft. Sacrifice hit HU with pitched ball Jacobs by himbail. t'mplre Coiemaa, If0 PotI Serrlc nine and fh 0 S. club palled another swatfet, but stuck ft out the full nine Inning, with thn acorn 10 to 19, In faror nf tbe mail men, The n Thn Brotherhood of American Yeomen. No. 1132. con Honed their winning etreak be defeat Ing the Star Loundry nine of the Twilight and (ommerctnt league by tbe a core of 9 to 1. Thia game wa postponed from Wednesday. Hay 1ft. The lodge boye owe their rietery tn the splendid pitching of Pringle, who ntnick out eceenteen men and a Bowed only three bits dor-te- g tbe game. Thn batterlen Btar Laundry. Ptercay Papworth; Tcomen, P1ngie and Jones. The Mar sad the Webster-Wie- end din .buried the for participation ing the past year. Including athletics, Red and Black staff. East "high student body and debating, were announced. Some of the awards were given out and others will be presented within a ahort . time. The Charlotte Stewart medal was presented to Miss Allesn Taylor, who Is credited with participating in athletics to a greater extent than any other gtrl during her school career. The medal Is gold, rectangular in shape and bears a winged victory. Other athletic awards are gold fobs for the members of the championship teams, major awards for members of first teams and minor awards for sscond string men. First team athletes who have formerly made a major award receive a bar. Those to receive gold football fobs are Douglas M. Burrows, Alfred Catrow, Kenneth Ryan, Hugh Beattie, JLlewellyn Van Cott, Harold Nation, Alonso Sutton, Robert E Meyer, John F. Callahan And Robert W'arnock. Those who will receive- football major a 'sards or bars are Murray Henderson, Doug.as Burrows, Alfred Catrow, Lon R. Kump, Kenneth Ryan, Hugh Beattie. Llewellyn Van Cott, Harold Nation, Ralph Williams. Francis H. Gillespie, Arnold ?f. Dewald, Alonzo Sutton, Oscar K. Smith. Eugene T. Parkinson, Francis X. Meyer, Robert E. Meyer, Gene Llvington, Reid John E. Callahan. Minor awards Jewkes, are to be made to Robert H. Harries, Arthur O. Arnesen. Louis Randall, Oscar W, Moyle. Jr.. Adolf Wullsteln, Shlrlev L. Evans, Justin Vorse, Paul Caffey, Reuben Romney; .Jr., Guy Wight, Victor Tau-fe- r, Alfred Rordame, Jr., Thornley Pitt, Leonard Beers and Howard .Smith. Thoea deserv.ng awards In basketball, first team or major, are Arnold Dewald, Francis H. Gillespie. Douglas M. Burrow, I .eonard Beers, Victor Taufer, Francis X. Meyer, Robert E. Meyer, Gene Livingston, Oscar E. Smith, Murray Howard Smith, Harold M. Roberts; deserving minor swards are Edward Evans. J. Lawrence Dunkley, Thornley Pitt, Bliss Vance, Frank Smith, Thornton O. Morris, Kenneth Kammerman, Walter W'atkine. Edward Burdick, Paul Caffey, Joseph Basone. Eugene Jensen, Mark Gardner, Hugh Beattie. Those receiving gold baseball fobs are Murray 'Henderson. Francis H. Gillespie, Hugh Beattie, Lawrence Petereon, Joe Basone. William Lawrence, Valerv Glynn, Ervine Hansen, Harold Taylor; receiving major awards or bars are Murray Henderson, Douglas 51. Burrows, Hugh Beat-tiFrancis H. Gillespie, Arnold N. Francie X. Meyer, Robert E. Meyer, Leonard Beers. Lawrence Peterson, Joe Basone, William J. Lawrence, Jr Valerv Glynn, Ervine Hansen: receiving minor awards are Thornley Pitt, EVink Smith, . Francis B. Goeltz, Justin Vorse, Victor Taufer, Shirley W. Thaype, Edward Evans. Shirley L. Evans. Harold -- v, Left to right Captain Fred Bergstro m. Bill Horsley, Coach Theron Parmalee, 21 By winning eolleglata tennis championship, the Inlversitv of I tah racqueteers added another title to the long string of championships In the net games, the varsity annexing the honors for the last six years. Throughout the season, the Crimson suffered only one defeat tn ths four matches .this one beipg the final matches St Provo with the B. Y.' P7 In Captain Fred Bergstrom and Bill Horsley, the T bae the champion doubles team of the state, both the Aggies and the "Y falling before their effective attack. Bergstrom is a veteran, but Horslev took up tennis last summer for the first time. Bergstrom is noted for hi consistent hard playing, while Horsley proved a clever net man and saw openings quickly. Other members of ths team were Stan Bonnett. Eeland Mavs and Steve Covev. Boonett was only defeated once during the schedule In singles. Mavs and Covey participated tn ths doubles for the varsity In the final two matches Leland Mavs and Fred Bergstrom representing the Score club will battle Bill Horsley and Viv White of the Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity tomorrow afternoon to decide the doubles organization championship. The winner will receive a silver loving cup. Leland Maya, Stave Covey, ths-19- Indianapolis Speedway Drivers Aait Starter Track Fast,-- Weather Clear, Is Prediction for Motor Race Classic;, Worlds Best Tune Up Cars for Grind. INDJAN'APOUS. May 29. The last of the preliminary trouts for the ninth of the apeedwa auto race were held- today and tonight the twenty-thre- e drivers had put the finishing touches on their cars and were ready for the atart at 10 a. m. tomorrow (central standard time), Rules were suspended today to permit cars to be driven by Eddie Pullen and W. Van Kanat.'sJate arrivals, to qual , th ball with considerable regularity. ifv; Pullens car was driven by Joe the Jiac were more regular, nnd by the Boy er. time the eighth Inning rolled around the acore Vfter these tryouts the track was wan 80 to 10 for the Mae. Both elnba were loacd and given a gasoline bath. At fatigued from hitting and running the baxe 9 o clock were sealed. the garages Maccahee Webeter Wie lift). (301. .... , ...... . .. Rrqin Langaion How-tier- Barren, Anderson. Guise? p lb, ........ Trew Mellon 500-mi- - r Fast Track Indicated. cool freeze tonight gave indication of a fast track tomorrow. The weather man promised clear, cool weather. Hall a Ralph tie Palma, who established Peake Lore. record of more than luO miles au ,, Griffith track Spre in w'ho holds the the tryouts and . Rirhcna hour rf Draper. record of an average of better than late etghtv-nln- e miles an hour for the ir. V. S., miles, tonight was the populnr favorite Communists for first pace. He drew the pole and Member Johim will be Rosow Barlca and alongside Says Red boycy. who made the next two beat will line WASHINGTON. May 29 In reviewing qualifying tecords. The drivers progress of the third Internationale. M. Zlnovlftff minlrter of communication in the Lenlne cabinet, in a speech In Moscow, stated that In America and 4';reat Britain the Communist party was vorv weak, but characterised it as a 'great success' 4n France and as strong in the Balkans and in Scandinavia, according to advices reaching official circles. He wax more noncommittal as to conditions in Germany, where he represent- - !) ed a split between faction to have weak- ened the cause. A simlar condition, he stated, was true m Italv. In Austria U was explained that the workers had heen so weakened hunger and oppression that nothing waa to he expected from their support. Llewellyn. Mill. ....... 2b , ....8b ,.,,. If ... ,rf . . ft Jtmlth E Hurt Conrad up in rows of three, instead of being bunched, as at past races. A feature of the race is the numbs. of cars competing. Of the eight-cylind- twenty-thre- er tar, fifteen e eight cylinders, the others and four cylinders. be of being of six , Huge Prizes to Be Won. be distributed Nearly $100,000 - will among the winncis. First place will fJO.OOO; second brtng place, $10,000: third SHKi.-anon down to $I400 to pate, Automobile accessory comianle tenth. have donate! $3'i.000 and lap prises total about $2MoO. The winner of each of the first 150 laps will receive $100, and a $100 prize will be given on the alternate Japs after that. Besides be Palma, there will be thre-- i other former winners In the race. Howard Wilcox of IfHlianauoiis, who won In 1919, ranks second to Palma as the Rene Thomas. 1914 winner, and favorite bario Resta, 1916 victor, also are favorites. Ralph Mulford, Tommy Milton. Rosvoe Percy Ford. Jimmy Murphy, e Sarlea, Eddie llearne and Jean are others who are given a good ' chance hv the public Indications wer? that last year's atwould be tendance record of 25,000 broken. d le . n, e. d. M. Roberts. Those earning awards in track, major, or bars, are Oscar E. Smith. Lon R. Kump. Franc s H. Gillespie, Eugene T. NaParkinson. Francie X. Mever, Harold tion. Harold M. Roberts; Virgil Cain, Reed-- Loofbourow, Stanford Paul MeEnany: earning minor Wootton, awards ar Louis O. Randall. Howard Smtlh, Arnold N. Dewald, Launreiot Orundvlg, William Thayne. Adolf Wullatein, h VFitos to offer hli resignation. The Ryan, Edward Evana. George R. howejer, haa not been accepted and it in said that the presideht will Halton. Alfred Catrow; earning awards y running are Lon R. endeavor to. persuade tbe premier to for Kump, Lancelot Orundvlg, Lawrence withdrrw-lt- . the cabinet suffered has the Already The boye receiving awarde for tennis withdrawal of three of the ministers The Polish mark jenterdav reached its are Robert Baer, Theodore -- Goodell and towent level, being quoted at 1000 mark Arnold N. Dewald. The students who receive awards ss to the dollar. officers of the Esst high student body are George F. Wasson, Jr.. Helen ArmTwo Killed in strong Bessie Bostelman, C. Oreo Wilson. Frederick Farrel, Virginia Hull. Lon Kump. Lucille Parkinson, Josephine Special Constabulary R. Smith, Reed Loofbourow, Joseph Rosenblatt. Chic go Tribun Salt Lke Tribune cable. The members of the Red and Black BELFAST, May 29. t 'on stable Colter staff who receive "H" pins are Donald and Civilian James Hall mere killed and McKay. Max Whitmore. Katherine Hill. Raymond Senior, Wallace Knox. Bernard Constable was wounded .1. Montgomery Men Witfi Y'onker Howard William. Robert P. cony r w as kHhd and an old man with whou) he when an UN ter patrol 0 n of T n Alford. Arthur Arnesen, specal aE. and died U- - stabulary was ambushed at MuUaghafab, Block. Theodore V. Cook. Margaret to tSe ifICu'waa Speaking was wounded Of Mabel Dods. ounded. Iter. Ancther nait aiso wa Robert Goodell. Marian Claire Knight. County Fermanagh, today. The raiders . In the trial Marshall, Earshel Newman, Lucille ParkUEDHAM. Mass., Mav 29 . inson. OKK, ilay 29 To brothers, one a escaped. Fremont ft pav master! Rawlins. of two men for the kdlinjj-o- f Josephtne the other a former Smith. Virginia Snow, Eima Tavlot, and his guard to begtfi here Tuesoa'j,. radway rnan and from their home today- Chic go Tribune Salt Lake Tribune Cb$e. Frank W Teasdel. Eugene N. Walker, soldier, were taken thia town becomes the ringe of .1 DUBLIN, Ma29. A large force of reb- Imogens Wtlhelmsen. Lee Christensen, drama of which the prologue has attracted jaod shot, - i wide attention. els attacked a military cycle patrol near Bavard Chambers. The students who recalve Sacco are The defendants IrrSantinn CnmnatTV Waterford at S o'clock this morning, but awards debating are Eugene K. Walker.' Reed F. Stoughton, a shoe worker, and Bartolomeo were the Loofbourow. one Irlsh Francis Stewart and Howkilled repulsed, Vansettl of Plymouth, a vendor of eel 'loslng , ard Williams. and three captured. They are charged with the murder of F. A. Parmenter and Alessandro Bemrdrili. General a that headquarters reports . o Telbnn Tlte 0 ftfwcial while a bod to down shot of auxiliaries was attacked near protect trying Control BOISE. Idaho, May 29, The Oswald Stephen's Oreen, Dublin, this morning bv factory payroll from robbers in April, 1920. association has made applloa-- J a body of Irish volunteers armed with Irrigation Railroad commLsslon-tempteThe military drove off the atd bombs. Vanyettl wax convicted latot Year of at lion to the state reclamation r To use public waie- - in the state of tackers. wounding one and eapturing one. highway robcrv at Bridgewater, In the previous Tftct ember, and i sen mg j Idaho to imitate 42.2ft! acres of land TORONTO, Ont., May 2. Elimination of British control of the Grand Trunk a state prison sentence. lHsted in Bonneville and Jefferson Rnllroad $404,949,233 comities. sysiem snd election of a reconstituted board of directors The estimated tost of ihla new Irriga- Is Paid Railroads waa announced Is F OTeSt FlTeS A Itlon to commissioner the Saturday following a given project Ixaging board which at n irrlga-JtioH. O. Kelley The water for meeting was reelected president and director. The purposes i? to be taken from the WASHINGTON, MV 29. Payments so new board Immediately accepted the .Snaki liver. A'dam may be necessary far mado to th railroads tiy thr treaslion of the British directorate. NOGALES, Aris . Mav 29. Forest fires, to store part of it for distribution to the ury undrr the transportation act covAnnouncement estem alsq was made that ar. In reimbursements the of Irrigation deficits of mountains ering raging Washington, during langf-mentfor consolidation of ths fed.ral control and aa guaranty pay. Grand Santa Crua county, are meniu-fnTrunk syatem ami tha Canadian menta. total 404.949.333. according to a and W'ashlngton, mountain wars National railways progressing faetatement tonight. In addition. and many other camps, forest treasury 198 503,220 has been paid to the roads vorably. rangers returning here tonight said. They characterised the Jilase as the most sefor loans from the 300,04)0.000 revolving PANAMA MISSION ARRIVES. rious ever experienced in this com mu fund. Roads to which iosns- - have been made, nlty. WASHINGTON, Mav 29 A Panaman Forest rangers, aided by fifty volunteer and the amount, Includesecmlealon, headed by Narclsoo forest fire fighters have been unable to , Gieat Northern, - 17.910,000: Missouri retary of foreign affslrs. sentGaray, here with check the flames. It was announced The lerian problem, which continues to 10.071 linn- Chicago. Rock Island the object of finding a settlement of the Pacific, p unfavorably 4a Polish drairea, has tt Par! fin. 1,842,000. and Northern Pa. territorial dispute lately g1tatlngCosta Patagonia ;ranre la involved - the fire sweeping nortbward-froMexico reached a stage which taused Premier c.fics 4,000, non. Rica and Panama, arrived today. Weak Cabinet thas-saam- . 1 Ken-net- crosa-countr- r. Csecho-Stovaki- of "Ts Miracle, Bum Myers, Ambush SINGERS FURNISH AUDIENCE DELIGHT AT LOEWS STATE On th new bill which opened at Doew State theater yesterday afternoon for a run of three days. Is to be found a pleas' vaudeville. Ing variety of Vrom the headliner to the bottom the program le one of de luxe art and seemed to meet with favor with the large audiences yesterday afternoon. The Royal hour waa by a sudden mise fortune reduced to a trio, but the waa somewhat puzzled by the offered have of been what thought might bad the, act had lta full quota of performers. Topical tunea and wise cracKd are the main offerings. The trio put over such a barrage of fun and harmony that the audience was entirely satisfied. Next In popularity came tbq demure Grace de Wlntera In a pleasing ventrllo-qulact. Miss de Winters, through the medium of a dummy, put over a line of chatter that waa entirely new and proved to be a big hit. "The Girl In the Dark, offered by Marrtetta Craig and company, proved to be more of a melodrama than a comedy. However, It met with a large amount or applause and offered a plot decidedly novel. the Blegrlet and Darro. offer about classiest bit of acrobatics that has been seen at the Loew house this season. The woman of the act does considerable heavy work and featured the performance oy carrying hef partner bodily off the stage. "The Monkey Hippodrome, presented by Rohert Everest, Is a novel Simian production In which eighteen monkeys put on a circus performance. "The Broken Qate," a novel mvstery story. Is presented In the form of the feature photoplay. Curg Peterson featured the performances yesterday with a violin solo In connection with the film, "Flander s Fields." which revealed a wonderful of the leader of the orchestra adeptness . . In playing the violin. high-cla- ss aud.-enc- al -- RUTH CHATTERTON WILL APPEAR AT SALT LAKE TONIGHT Mary Rose." with the original New York compant, starring Ruth Chaite ton. Is coming to 8a!t Lake at the Salt Lake theater for four performances, beginning tonight. There are only , eight members of the cast, but their parts are exceptionally well placed. Ruth Chatterton Is a native of New York and It was only by accident that she entered upon her stage career. While yet a school girl she assumed a role on k "dare." the result being so successful ss to determine her future course. Since then she has starred Innumerable times. There will be- a matinee Wednesday i The new bill at the Paramount-Eni- " press which opened yesterday Is com-- " Beginning it Is edy right through. of adventures a chapter In the bo s, entitled the hall room .'False' The feature picture comes Roomers. Arbuckle hi in "the form of Fattv an ambltioua screen version of that popular play, "The Traveling bales- - . man, made famous on the stage by another Arbuckle hardly lees rotund, but possibly more dignified. The cast rendora excellent support for the. star. Betty Ross Clark, a screen beauty, plaja opposite the title role. ARTIST DIES. DfBLIV. N. H . May 29. Abbott Henderson Thayer, 71, artist and dismveier-othe law of protective Coloration lit the -' animal kingdom, died today after an ness that followed an attack of pneu- monta. bld-tl- f 111- , t-- Murder Charged ' Paymaster - " ft Nu-iol- imgacion Alt British $16.-0O- Trunk of Grand Eliminated Total of rel-Ig- -- m complete mgravingplant fully eqtfpped for intelligent service ana the finest production J' COLOR PLATES HALFTONES UNECUT$ to re sfw) 0Briea. Ovene Troupe sad many big ml. Catherine Calvert and Crane Wllbuf io Tbr for Heart of Maryland," special program Memorial week. L0EVS STATE Befe Barrieale la ' The Broken Gate. apd randeville. MOTION flCTTTlEft. forSpe-cia- l PAHA MOtNT-EMPFAS Arburale 'Tatty awl Betty Rosa Clark in "TUe Trarehug Salesman; comedy, Taie Roomers'; PbUw "New. Moore. JehiT'Baa'eM and Darid Butler in "The Sky Pilot; MeimHKI Smoke. "Holy comedy. a recent assembly at tbe East high OEM Geers Beban in Oae Mas la a names of Btudents earning awards comedy; Rineto Beriew. KI.SEMA Utadys Walton la "The Mas Tamer. in school activities dur- Salt Lake En&Ca I42h Regent Street SALT CALL lake WAIATCN ' |