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Show ll THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE Commencement BIG SIX OIL BIG Exercises Held at St. Marys School Marys- - acsdemy- - held- - commencement exercises last night In the academy auditorium. Thirty-tw- o students were graduated from three courses. Bishop Joseph S. Glass delivered the He spoke of the adprincipal address. vantages of education In church schools and explained why life would be worth but little without religion. The valedictory address was given by Miss Edna K us ter. who spoke on Pioneers." Miss Kuster told of the pioneers In every phase of life, art science, ex. ploration and religion. The story of the foundation of St. Mary's was also given In the valedictory. Miss Kuater said in part- Today our work begins.' We. too, enter the tanks of pioneers, for women have but Just received their complete rights as citizens, hence we become plo- neers in the complete use of the ballot and the new duty devolvesfupon ua of preparing ourselves to enter political life bv Improving ourselves morally and Intellectually, and cultivating our talents to the highest point i Miss Prances Lamson gave the class essay, which was The Man of All Agee and the Man of One Age. In her she told of the lives of Darit and speech Napoleon and showed the effect they had upon modern civilisation. Carolyn Evans gave the class poem The Master Harpist of the Universe. The program also included selections by Ethel Hogan and Dorothy Rlppe, the graduates from the music course. St. Marys orchestra and Glee club rendered selections,- as did the St. Marys harpists WEATHER DATA ADVERTISING HAS Ht New Cable in Delayed Transit; Oil Men Make Flight Over Field in Plane to The Tribune. MOAB. June 14, The new cable tho Btg Six Ol! company' rig ha Special . for not yet arrived, although It left St. Louis on May 26. Tracer have been sent out for held It and It may be possible that lt-- la up by the lack of shipping fao'.lltle prevailing at Pueblo as a result of the recent flood lif that section. A quantity of casing sufficient to case the hole has been located and will be here In a few days. The rig has In the meantime been thoroughly overhauled and Is in readiness for work as soon' as tho cabla arrives, Manager F. W. Strong of the company ' staled that no chances will be taken with the old cable. He said that as soon as the casing Is In drilling will proceed and If the sands now Just beneath the bit do not bring In producer drilling a go on until productive sands are pen etrated. A number of oil men and geologists have visited the well since the oil strike was made and they are a unit In saying that a commercial well will be brought In when drilling is resumed. All those men examined the log of the well and also the oil brought up by a hand bafl.r from the top of the water In the slx-ln- 111 lae hole. Cans of dll can be hailed up at any time desired by the officials of the com rny. The oil has been put to the test aqd it readllv Ignites. A rush for holdings In the Moab oil field Is on, out the desirable locations have long since been taken up. Inquiries from all over the country are coming to the offices of the company and to these the reply la made of actual findings at the well. The company Is taking every precaution to prevent misleading reports going out from Moab. When drilling is resumed and the Is sands penetrated and a producer shown the actual facts will be given out a authorised by the company's officials. H. L. Rath, engineer for the Big Six Oil company, during' the week made an alrp.ar.e trip over Moab valley and the Big Six and the Shafer oil structures, piloted by H. H. Btillen In the latter'a Curtiss ship. Mr. Rath took a large number of photog-aphof. Moab valley and adjacent coufttrv. The men flew direct to this valley from Green River, circled over the valley a number of times and then flew down the rtver to where the Green river Joins the trcniu. It took only two hour to make the journey bv air The trip, if made by the only feasible mode of travel horseback to the structure down the river would have taken several weeks, a tiavel on the river by boat la note, not feasible owing to the extremely high watt-rMr Rullen and bla mechanic, I. B. Imiro, are desirous of finding a suitable landing lit id In ih valley nex- - Monb. they pan to make trips by a.r tq this sectlo.i In theregular future, s s American Reported Slain in Haiti; Probe Is Begun WASHINGTON, June H. Harris Lip. an American cttlsen, has been murdered In Haiti, according to advicea received todav at the office of Representative Siegel, New York, was engaged In business on theLipschltx island. It was said. Investigation has been ordered by Major General I.ejeune, commandant of the marine corps I.lpsehlta went before the naval court of Inquiry Investigating charges last fall against marines and appealed unsuccessfully, for modification of an order Colonel J K. Russell, biigade comman-by der, bv which he was not permitted to proceed from Port Au Prince to Ihe terlcr to look after farm property. Because of threats against his life by Haitians, in connection with previous land deals. Colonel Russell required him to remain In the that, as a naturalized Ameri. an. holding serloua trouble might result if he should be killed. FREIGHTER IS DISABLED. PEDRO. Cal, June 14 The (freighter Harry Luckenhach of the Luck. enbach Steamship company, six day 'Overdue from New York by way or the Panama canal. Is proceeding slowly up the Mexican coast with her engines part-l- y disabled, according to a wireless refrom the vessel received port The freighter was due here today June Rhe left Palboa Stay SO. after Which there pas no report until todav. The wireless Message stated the vessel would be able .pb make port without assistance. SAN X - Mystery Attachex to Man Found Dead at Boixe, Ida. Specie! to The Tribune. Idaho, June Although the coroner's Jury decided that Tom Sloan, a stranger hero, cams to his death In the e Lumbar com yards of the pany by a wound, or a bullet through the brain, there Is still considerable mystery over his death. Sloan had removed everything from his clothes that would serve to Identify him. He was found lying In the .moor with a revolver clasped In his hands, yard the barrel of which pointed to his head. The range of the bullet was downward. The bullet hole was In the center of the forehead. Witnesses testified at the coroners Inquest that they heard a sound of running feet from the lumber yard after the firing of the shot, and Immediately thereafter an automobile started and moved awav at a rapid rate. Sloan was between 26 end 40 years of He carried a shell watch charm age. which the authorities discovered was made by convicts In the Washington state penitentiary at Walla Walla. It waa at first thought the charm was purchased In Boise and had been made by convicts at the Idaho state penitentiary, but It waa found later that no such charms are made there, and a convict who served a term In the Washington state penitentiary said that charms similar to the one bloen wore were made by convicts In that institution. Sloan Is believed to be married, BOISE, 14. Bolse-Payett- Idaho Epixcopalianx Indorxe Disarmament Special to The Tribune. BOISE, Idaho, June 14 The Episcopal convocation held in Boise this week adopted resolutions the disarmament resolution supporting passed by the senate of the United States and now pending before the house. The resolution follows: Whereas there It grave danger In the perplexities and Irritations that attend the restoration of the peace conditions of our land and throughout the world, and that the Ideals of International fellowship that flamed white during the war may be lost sight of: therefore, be It Resolved, That we. the clerical and lay delegates assembled In the fourteenth convocation of the missionary district of Idaho, In the name of our Lord and Master, endorse heartily the of an International conferencesuggestion toward disarmament, and that anlooking Invitation to this conference be Issued by the president of the United States to the governments of the great world powers-anfurther be It Resolved, That this resolution be brought- - to the attention of our senators and representative In congress. So far as Is known this Is the definite action taken by a church first organisation in Idaho declaring outright for disarmament since the subject has been before the present congress. Would Recommit Coal Billx to Committee Tribune-Sui- t take Tribune Lee it Wire. WASHINGTON, June 14 Opponent of the Frelinghuv sen hill for the atahlll-satio- n of the coal Industry win make an attempt to hate the bill sent back to the senate committee on Interstate commerce Senator Frellnghuj sen plans to call the bill up for action In the senate as soon as the meat packer control bill la out of th wav. When he attempts this action the four branches of the coal Industry, bituminous and anthracite pro. ducers, retailers and whotexalers use their combined influence to have will measures returned to the committee thon interstate commerce for further consideration. Telegrams urging reference of th bills to the committee were sent today by George H. Cushing, managing director the American Wholesale Coal associa-of tion, to th senators a ho represent coal producing state. Mr. also sent a brief analysis of the Cushing bill to member of the senate. Chicago TWO DEAD TROM POISONING. STOCKTON. Cal., June H. Two an1 four other memhers .1 . E. of the Armstrong family of Tracv are in a hospital suffering from mysterious poisoning. Milton ArmHrong,, aged 6, and Laddie Armstrong, aged 3, died suddenly after complaining of feeling ill The contents of their stomschs will be analysed Armstrong, his wife and two other older children were rushed to a sanitarium. WARSHIPS LOS ANGELES. IN HARBOR. June 14Three Rrit-is- h warships, the cruiser Aurora and destroyers Patriot and Patrician, anchored in X.os Angeles harbor late en route from ancouver. B. C totodav, Halifax. N. a. The Aurora fired salutes to Fort MacArthur and to Admiral Williams alioard the flagship New Mexico of the Pacific fleet. The warships will be In days before proceeding tb Panama''1- BEAL NEWS VALUE - J - i ' Boston ; Merchant, at .Con- vention in Atlanta, Predicts Methods. New ATLANTA, Gs., June 14. Advertising Is news. Through advertisements we learn how we can get most valus for the money we spend. Frank A- Black, of the William Fllene' store of Bosfon, addressing the retail division of the world convention of ndvertlejng here this after- -' noon, said that sines advertising la news, the. tendency of advertisers In the future will. In his opinion, b to treat It as such. He believes advertisers should get further and further away from screaming headlines and large type, anil depend upon ability to write and anility to supply the goods the people want, to get attention. at During discussions of advertising this convention of the Associated Adverdevelhas It of Clubs World. the tising oped that a great - many women read newspapers quite as much to keep In touch with store advertisements as for any other purpose. Interesting store advertisements are circulation getters for newspapers, it has been shown. Sometime,' said Mr. Black, retail advertising will elevate Itself, In Interest and In value to the reader, so that it can be printed exactly as the news pages of a newspaper are printed and will be read with the same attention. We are tending in that direction. This does not mean. he continued, "that everybody will read every item of every advertisement, because vre do not read every item of news In a newspaper, but lit does mean that a great deal less attention will be given to th display of - - store advertisements and to devices for attention, and much, more atten getting tion will be paid to the matter In the advertisement. In other words, retail advertising will be treated like news, which it la news about the subject which occupies so much of the time and attention of all of us, tamely, how to spend our money to the vest advantage. Retail advertising will tijen be something Which helps men and women to buy, rather than helping stores to sell. My feeling Is that the result will be that certain stores will sell more, while some others will probahlv sell less. When advertising Is handled In that manner. said Mr. Black, the advertising manager will consider each Item In relation to Its new value, editing the much as the editor of s nwa-japJudges the news. With type no than arger eight point (the slxe In which news matters Is usually set) and with all ihe present competition In file matter of the advertisement display eliminated, that gets the most attention will be the one wjilch Is written with the gieatest skill. The subject of price will be subordinated to Its proper position, second-ac- y to quality. Illustrations will Improve from an artistic point of view, and will really Illustrate. Headlines will have to say something, because space will be llmltec. Exaggerations will bs recognized for the poor and extravagant advertising that they are. He did not believe there would be any trouble In getting people to read adver-tl- si ments when they reklize that the advertisement Is published as a guide to he p them be more comfortable healthier, better loo.tlrg. happier, to reduce the labor of housewoik and otherwise to add to their freedom and prosperity. "There will be much satisfaction In being a member of the advertising profession when advertising it used In aucb a manner," he said. er ' .AOjUlear. ,w CMy. T Cldy. T Rain. T Raia. ,oridj. , .oujridy. .OOfOldjr .00' Pt. Cdy. .ftO'Pldy, .00 Cldy. .00 PMjr. .00 ar. .14TMy. .00 t idy. 00 ('tear. ,0o Clear. T'Pt, Crtr. City will have a rousing Fourth of July celebration this year under the direction of the mayor and city council, who hav chosen Councilman A. M. Hansen to act for them. At a meeting held last night, called by Mr. Hansen, the various committees were appointed as follows; Executive, A. M. Hansen, Hervln Bunderson, E. J. Sorensen, C. O. Roskelley, Shirley C. Horsley and Victor E. Madsen; program, Hervln Bunderson. Mrs. Ella B Valentine, B. K. Farnsworth, Norman Watkina, Abe Tueller, Mra. C. H. Bryan and Mrs. W. V Call; finance, E J. Sorensen. Francis M. Fishburn, J. M. Iverson. Clifton Pierce, Wtlford Jenaen, W. W. Knud-so- n, Lawrence Hansen, Ephraim Joseph-soGeorge Q. Baird, and Orion Jensen; sports, C. O. Roskelley, H. L. Ertjmann.. V. H. Tlngey. Le Roy C. Nelson, W. V. Call, Eddts W. Watkina, Mrs. William Fife, Olivia Lee and Cecellla Bott. parade, 8hlrley C. Horsley, N. C. Simon -sen. H. C. Day. J. C. Lilly white, Ruel IlHkelsen, Alf Freeman, B M Thompson, Henry Frogley, J. H. Welling, F J. Law. Maud Forxgren, Mrs. Fred Holland. Margaret Corless, Ada N. Madsen, Mrs. J. C. Sederholm and Mrs. Alf Freeman; E. Madsen. W. It. puhllclty, Victor Holmes and Theron Lee. The tentative program agreed upon will cons-sof a parade In the Morning, followed by a patriotic meeting In the tabernacle. After the midday luncheon, a baseball fi am will be plaj edHtet ween the Peaches ant! Btnithfieid Summit of the Northern Utah league, to be followed with an open-a- ir by children (ports, and toncert In the early evening, motion picture shows and dancing. died Th Monday In a hospital Is at establishment the body undertaking of Joseph William Taylor. year Charles Soter, 69 years of age, died yesterday at the family home, 421 Church atreet. He was a native of Greece. He was manager of the Walker floral store for almost twenty .years. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Knight of Pythias lodge of Colorado Springs, Colo., and also of ;h Moose lodge of Salt Lake. The body Is at the Qualtrough-Allco- tt estabundertaking lishment John E. Thomas, 68 years of age, native of Wales, died yesterday- at hospital In Salt Lake. He came to Salt Lake from Leeds, 8. D. He was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge of Leeds. The body Is at the Qualtrough-Allco- tt , undertaking establishment - FUNERALS. Funeral service for Lynn Stark of age, victim of an automobile years accident Monday, will be hqld at 2 oclock this afternoon at the home of his parents, James and Bertha Evans Stark, 1162 Fifth East street. The body may be viewed prior to the commencement of the services. Interment will be In City cemetery. Sin-ilai- Helen to Be Resumed Today d. June Delegates SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. Resolufrom all parts of the United States were tions protesting; against th agreement at the opening session of the present signed bv their national officers with taentv. fifth annual convention of the Nathe shipping board at Washington were tional Fire Protection association here toadopted at a meeting tonight of the Ran day. Reports of committees sere read. Francisco local of the Marine Engineers In report on public Information. F. H. Beneficial association. Wentworth of Boston, secretary-treasuresuggested a campaign on the subject of FORCE IS INCREASED. smoking aa a means of preventing a large of fires. City Commissioner T. T. Burton re- Percentage The hazard of smoking become more ported yesterday that the Utah Light A Traction company now has double the startling with every publication of statisforee of Then on the track repairing work tics of causes of fires, Mr. Wentworth said. The tobacco manufacturers can that it had a few davs ago. extend great aid by printing fire warnings upon their packages and matoh concerns . . FIGHT CALLED OFF. can aid In th same manner. DES MOINES, Iowa. June 14 The T. Alfred Fleming of Nea York, chairJohnnv Tlllman-Johnn- y Griffiths fight, man of prevention day comscheduled here tonight, was called off mittee, urged an educational campaign to Lack of patronage waa given as the Tea-so- educate cldc organizations of the ttcru . . of necessary equipment for (tab ting fires. r, the-"fi- re - 6 LATOXIA game in the Music Dealers league, winning by a score of 30 to 0. The winners counted thirteen times In the final Inning. Becks for Health and Fun Natural Won. ... ...41 Birmingham Atlanta .........80 . ... ....32 .... ............82 2 Chattanooga ...17 Little Rock New Orleans Mobile NsahvUle B. Homefleld its geh arty one of hundreds of niff new suds on CREDIT balance in small payments as you , gel paid .( .... 27 24 .Tnstordays Emits. auh At New Orleans New Orleans 5, Mobile 8. At AMenta Atlanta 2, Chattanooga 1. At Little Rock Little Rock 10, Memphis 4. At Birmingham Birmingham 14, Nashville 2. 1920 Oldsmobile Coupe - Olds trial on s statutory charge. It made the builnesa manager. awaiting I expected that the young man will go Manager Joe Van of the team anto work and th chprg may b brought nounce the retea of Tom Kelley, against him later. In th meantime he Infielder. pitcher, and Gober, out on hi own recognisance. They will be succeeded by Dean OCon-nul- l, of Denver, and Joe Reugg, pitcher, LEACH HAS BIG MAJORITY, inflelder from th Pacific coast MINNEAPOLIS, June 14 George E. The new men have been ordered league. to rewn elected mayor of Minneapolis port at once. by s majority of 14.77 over Thoms Van Lear, complete unofficial returns from EASY WIN FOR BEESLEY NINE. yenterday' election showed tonight. Th Th Beeslev Music company baaeball vote waa. Leach, 71,124; Van Lear, nine registered an overwhelming victory over th Clark players yesterday in a 6 Coupe, "driven only Must sell quick. Price, $1350 3000 miles. 4345 W. 4th South and custody of ou ef throe children; failure to prorido. c Martha W. Bloom against Archie Bloom, and restoration of m a idea name of Wall; failure to provldo end Infidelity H. ft. KUkrrooa ngalnat K. f. Cothom, ap peat from city court of anlt for recovery of transit entrusted to defendant aomo years ago (or atorago. Agues Lfvleratoe againat Loo M. Livingston, divorce and custody of minor child; doocrtice Uagls. and failure to provide. Gilbert Kelly sod other against the Star Moines At Pea Moloca - Wlchlta-Pafioundry company; glft.000 poroonal 'injury postponed ; rein. 2 medical expenac. damage and lira R H Pryor againat A. C. Kealor. damage of $1X54 M by reason of intomobilo accident. Mary Williams agalnal H. W. Williams. an6 cnatody of child; failure to John Tarls Wllllama aeajnst Edith provide t Royal! Williams, for annulment of marriage of March Special to The Tribune. 28 teat. BRIGHAM. CITY. Juno 14 Some change have recently been made In the RELEASED FROM JAIL. baaeball club occasioned bv Brigham City Judg G. A. Demon, In the Third dln-trthe resignation of L. R. Wight as secrecourt, yenterdnv. on motion of E tary and treasurer of the organisation. A. Rogers, dlntrlct attorney, ordered HerCharles Whitworth has been elected secbert W. Bradley released from jail, where retary and treasurer to succeed Mr. he han been held for s connldernbl time Wight, and John L. Pierce has been f the 16 25 28 28 28 82 84 41 THE ' AUTO MART Wasatch 5421 Home of better used cars JbUSE Herpicide HAVE 4 CONFIDENCE You hv tire moU of which bare beta cured. tome Iht ho cured doctor them can cure you. a Ivu cured of tb troubles you have and chanre would caabla me to cure you. Call and ba convinced. I have an accurate of all knowledge acuta and ckronie dire area. Dr. W.M. Griffttli direare uhcra I I for Service charges, 60 cents. Open 8 a. m. till 11 p. m. Changes Made in Roster of Brigham Ball Club ijj wonderful and makhs complexion, You feel like a million. Come out and swim in the shade or get Palm Beach tan, either way you like. Take Center Street or Centerville car or drive out on the Qlgden paved road. vorce ; water Loat. e. i warm cqoled to just the right degree no matter what makes the weather, Becks a delightful place to swim. The water i healthful, a ! 14 6 ' POUGHKEEPSIE. N. June 14. Counsel for Jamm A. Stillman. Nw York willresume here tomorrow his banker, WESTER LEAGUE. DEED. figrht for divorce from the former FUi Potter at hearings before Referee Daniel Progress Realty A Building company to F Wichita J. Gleason Burgner, lot 3. bloek 1, Progress Oklahoma 10 Three witnesses will testify at the Heights 2d City three-da- y Bloux City hearing One of them is Dr. NEW 8UIT8 FILED. Hugh I. Russell, Buffalo osteopath, who ., at s pre'loua seseion testified that Mr. Association Crsdlt Joplia aha ..... 8ii!lman while under his treatment In Men s. M. M. Dahle, to recoverof $900 on at. jcMcpb 3918, told him that Fred Beauvais, an Innote. Moines dian guide, and servant of the Stillmans, Hauls A Benthall vs. Max Benth&li, I)f waa the father of her expected child. divorce. Yastarday Results. Two of the other witnesses are Bernard Mamie Q. Beal vs. David Oral Beal, diR. At 8t, Joseph H. E. Kelly and his wife Irene, both of whom vorce. v 1 1 4 .. Joplin were formerly employed at the Pleasant-vib- e Peter Salcedo vs. Clara C. 8a)cedo, 8 3 . 0 Joreph estate of the Stillmans. and Cady; Hovllk, Cullop Young Vera Dellaplain vs. Max Dellaplain, di- andBatteries Croeby. vorce. A. Kokre actinat W. P. Nok. diHa) C SAN FRANCISCO, Company Turf Results and Entries Memphis Eva Lees to L R. Williams, lot I, Seventh East 2d add St. Mary's academy to Staters of Holy Cross Hospital association, part Bert ion 4, township 6 south, range 1 east...... Y-- . ra REARMS BUILDING S0UTXXRH ASSOCIATION. plat Williams to R. T. Htabee, port lot g, block 26. plat O . Harvey to w. A. Near, lot 11, block Stillman Case Hearing Judge E. Hannon of the Third district court estrdAV awarded H. M Warren Judgment for $400 against the Gradv Motor company. A matter of some trucks waa In dlepute. In the name court Judgment uas rendered against Mary Atkinson and William Atkinson, who brought suit to collect alleged arrears in rent from P . .Sinclair and wife, M. E Clarke and I. C. J. ereton No cause of action against the latter two was found, while the are permitted to recover a counterclaim for $ 10 for supplies furnished on the rented property at 30M South Third East stteet A. Iverson awarded to the Judge Amazon Manhattan Mining company a jutllKTfrftnt- - for $n0H) from the Western Metals connanv, The latter company had ; agreed to forward the former ores to the smelter. The smelter assessed penal ties against the ore and the Western Metals tried to pass these penalties on to t the Amazon Manhattan, the suit result- - Gardner Adams .... two measures, however, the administration la not pressing for action on any pending legislation. This waa made known today at the IX hit House. President Harding takes the position that the special session was called for the specific purpose of revising the tax and tariff laws and that both must be completed before adjournment is taken. So far as other miscellaneous matters are concerned, the president la not attempting to direct a course of action. Among measures which the administrationto will suggest to congress If It sees take action st the present aearton fit Is one relating to Alaskan affairs. This bill, which has not been Introduc'd as west... township south, range AUDITORS TAX DEED. yet, will authorise the president to coord nate existing agencies of the governLumber Co. to J. George Romney ment Which have to do with Alaskan afG. Condaa, part of lot 7, block 16. fairs. plat A The administration la opposed to meaQUITCLAIM DEKDB. sures which' are pending in congrejs givFlorence K. Woodruff, et 1. to W F. 1 and 2, block 4, Villa lot over Alaskan matter Jurisdiction MrSnlly, to Park .... ainglocal development board. Ilaanah E Miller to F. Dun yon, part lot 1. block 56. D Three Casex Are Finished in Third District Court lhM Greatest Clothing Store a WASHINGTON, June 14. Revision of tax and tariff laws Is insisted upon by the administration during th present resslon of congress. Outside of these t -- ENTRIES. Pint mm, ill furkmga iwvet liberty 100 (Wllwn), $6.00, $6.00 $6 woa; Mary Tow. 00 (McCoy), $11.00, $7 occoad; Eye of Youth lOfi FUI (Foret to), $31.80, third. Time, 1:18 2-II Port Light, Pueblo, Ed Garrloon, W. ft. Me ClUtock, BcnlcU, El Pis, Jikki Fold and Big lot also rta. StcoDd rscu, WTti furlongs Blrdio ft 106 (Francis), $14.70, $5. B0, $4.20 urea; Alrerld 105 (Pool), $5.80. 53.00 wcond; Tb Cwlonelf REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Lndy 111 (Lilly), $10.50 third. Tine, 1:01 WARRANTY DEEDS. SUrelln. Tula Lip, Bright Leaf, Field Lark Butte-Bai- t Lake Inv. Ce. to Mlu B. PickNig, Forestall, Federa, Doris, Ethel Vale also ran. ering, lots 15 and Id, block 21, DougUt Park 10 Third raoe, mile and furlong Repeater 107 f W. 0. Mawson to Helen B. Burton, part (Anthony), $5.10, $3.80. $3.00 won; British lot 10, block 10, Liner 00 (Joalah), $11.60, $5.40 second; Nor A...... plat W. L. Webb to 8 Langford, part section deck 100 (Murray), $4.70 third. Time, 1:58. 6, township 4 south, rangt I west.... 0750 Captain Tom. Walter U, Pearce, Toney Lady, J. W. Guthrie to E. W. Settlor, lot 0 Mias Pamy and Ask Her also ran. and 23 and 28 and 40, blocks IT and Fourth race, five furlongs- - Rock Minister 120 500 (Lyke), $4.20, $2.70 out won; Lord Allen 106 20, Margate sub M. T. Heddon to Utah Lake Co., Rekab 117 (Pool), lrrig. (Bnrrett), $8 40 not, second; rt atetloa 1, township 2 south, rang 1 out third. Time, 1 00 15-.- Top Mast also ran west 107 Fifth men, six fhriooga Darjeeling Mary Savin to M. J. Cleary, kit 50 and (Pool). $14.50, $8.30. $2.70 wen; Distinction 51, bloek 11, Poplar Grov 112 (Taylor). $2.40, $2.50 second; Cbo Cho )02 A. Watsoa to Agava H. Booth, part lot Hi third. Time, 1:11 (Willis) IS. block 6, plat A.. Choice, St. Augustine, Gold Digger and Coeur Mina B. Pickering to R. W. Laraoa, lot Fiett also mb. da 15 ud 16. block 21, Douglas Park., Hlxth race, mile sad a furlong J. C Stone Mattie C. Melaoa to W. C. Qulball, 100 (Pool), $6.70, $3.00, $2.70, woa; Exhorter 2 and t, block 2, Archer A Knllack 104 (Fields), $4 20, $3.10, second; Mab 107 subdivision .... Bimpletuu, (Nolan), $8.50 third. Time, 1.58. F. Zimmerman to L A Brldglaad, lot 10, KaUlpolia. Band Man 11, Monde and Mandarins block 7, Boat Waterloo Coat also ran. H. A. Busby to KatU C. Jeneea, lot 14 Seventh race, mile and a furlong Dr. Ran 107 nd 15, block 5, Clermont sob (Joalah), $0.60. $8.70, $2.70 won; Gourmand Lacy F. Jenee to E. Nelson, lot 7, block 114 (Lilly), $4.70, 88.40 second; Cantlleveer 100 Wads-worth- s A Empire add (Paul). $6.10 third. Time, 1:52 8-B. Wilcox to U Kasper, lot T, block Last, Col. Lit, Dababinh 11 and Pine 23, Brighton . . $ 166 Crest also ran. D. Watson et al to A. Watson, LA TO If 1A ENTRIES. part of lot It, block 6, plat First rare, six furlongs Had Her Wsy 100, Ethel Miller to A. E. Peteraon et al., Curette 100, The Baggage 102, Golden Dreams part of lota 16 and 18. block 2, 105, Rama 105. Money Maid 105, May Bodloe plat A 107, Lovlineaa 107, 105. Vermont 106. Ouvenor J. P. Newman L. A Inv. Co., to Surmount 110. Gen. Agromontv 112, Romanes L. A. Larson, part of section 10, 107, Blonde Buddie 110, Cbinnle Walsh 110, Are 110, Relkta 101, White Star 112. township 2 south, rang 1 east.. A. L. H. Rowland to Kate L. Good101, Sec end race, five furlongn Artidle X man, lot 6, block 1, No. Windsor Temper 105. Bbelbyvllle 100. Stonewall 108, Red Wlagfield 108, Bun Time 108, Freak Boyd 108. plao Bully Buttons 110, Flying Prince 112, Dad 112, J. W. Brown to Sarah J. Brown, Hinkle 112. Salamander 112. Hermodea 102. lota 172 and 172, Marlborough pla Commander Colin W. H. Faroes to Luna A. Mace, miles Alttlla 105, Whirling rare. 1 4600 part of lot 1, block 17, plat E Dun 105, Legal 106, Honolulu Boy 113, Kimpa-looN, Whitaker to Mary E. Boyd, part 118. of lot 2, block 17, plat A.... ,10 Fourth race, six furlongs Fern Handley 97. QUITCLAIM DEEDS. Minnteman 108, Miss Jemima 108. Marjorie Mary T. Eckstrom to Florence H. Bynea 116. Angoa 120. Brwkholt 128, Warren, lot 1, block 16, Forest milcaHartark 100, Atta Fifth rare, 1 Dale Boy II 112. Rangoon 114. Busy Signal. Florence H. Warren to G. F. Eek- Sixth race, five furlongeftasta Clare 108. Dream of Allah 110, Com edit DAmour 110. trom, lot 1, block 19, Forest Dal Fml 110, W. M. Porter to Agnes B. Porter, Red Leaf 110, Bread At Home Weather 110. Omnipotent 110. Gammer Gurton part of lot 11, block 16, cr 110, Helen Bugera U0, Little POlly 110, MarPlat A tha Fallon 118. SHERIFF'S DEED. miles Grace Daugherty Seventh race. 1 O. O. Beckstead et al., to Midvale Nelle York 104, Ruby 104. -j. Tribune 102. State bank, part of lot II and 12, 104. 105, East Bide Humphrey Our. Birthday block 6, Paradis add. 105, Hondo 100, Royal Duck 100, Marae Joba O. W. Carlson et al., to Midvale 111. Title 112. P. U. King 122, CUntonwille State bank, part of section 26, 108, Merchant 100. 1 1 Chtrsso Trltsne Balt La It a Trlbnna LesartI Wire. n, variety to choose from. Caps for dress, outing, motoring and the na- chinist. All sizes and many color combinations. 50c to $6.00 a Lake. Eipoa P. Rieka, Rexbarg. Idaho, and Grace Salmon, Coalville, Utah, Harry A. Balnea and Myrtle M. Dillon, both of Murray. Ears L Fauna and Jenaio E. Salmon, both of Raymond, Cauda. John J. Salmon and Margaret MCLana, both of Balt Laka. Ears Leo Hanaoa, Logan, and Edith Balt Lako. Ckarlaa G. Latham, Pocatello, Idaho, and Ida A. Dowling, Provo, Jameo Clark Ownu, Bbow Low, Art., nnd Anal 0. Jensen, Fresno, Calif. William Grit ton, Balt - Lako, and Leoora Horafield, Peterson, Utnh. Ephraim Bjorklund and Sarah Ball Foater, both of Balt Laka. Christopher Clifford Wllllamo, Koona. Idaho, nd Genera Edna Halrup, gt. Charles, Idaho. of ags, in Balt Lake. 24 !OR the man or young man who prefers a cap we have here E DEATHS. Bamantha Ann Cokely, 2 year of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Coke-le- y of 168 Third East street, died yesterday at a Balt Lake hospital, funeral services will be held at t o'clock this afternoon at the A. M. E. church. Sixth South between Second and Third East street. Interment will be In City cemetery, under th direction of Joseph William Tayldr. , . Ryan, Cat-mull- Balt Deaths and Funerals Morgan MARRIAGE. LICENSES, R. Schnslder, Gray, Idaho, Mid Stella Wilde, Blackfoot, Idaho. Francis Nswman and Jennie Eastlln, Salt Lake. . Frank A. Hsrrldg and Ada K Salt Lake. Bernard ,R Glatta. Hay burn, Idaho, and Bernice P. Croft. Greeley, Colo. Alonso John Orgtll and Christie M. Brown, Draper. Woods. Cross Bryant 48. Stringham, and Hasel Sessions, Bountiful. Franklin A. Thayer, Salt Lake and Agnetta Johnson. Richfield. Chaa A. Farrell. Murray, and Elms Goodrldge, West Jordan. Lee A. Beckstead, South Jordan, and Gunnhlid M. Larson, Bandy. Bs ron A. Strong and Ethel Brown, Salt Lake. Andrew Winter and AJIcs Hansen, Salt Lakt. Walter V, Christensen and Beth N. Chamberlin, Salt Lake. Stanley E. Tuckfield and May E. Cart Wright, Salt Lake. Daniel K. Packard, and Sprlngvllle, -Gertrude Almond, Salt Laka James L. White and Sari Shapiro, Salt Lake. Norman Christensen nnd Emma Carlson, Salt Lake. Eckbert V. Schneider and Emily Foster, Salt Lake. Caleb H. Maxfiald and Annie Jensen, Salt Lake. Raymond S. Cahoon, Deseret, and Louise Morrison, Tremonton. Albert H. Lanyon, Los Angeles, and Martha P. Lewis, Salt Lake. Harry C. Lewis and Rose Bean, Salt Lake. Lon L. Garber, Little Rock, Ark., and Blanche E. Thompson, Tacoms, Wash. Miles Pater A. Mielaea sod Anna M. Abbott, both of Balt Lake. Andrew ('hrli Anderaofl, Leraa, Utah, and t Kate L Wood, Wooda t'roaa. David M. Olaea sod Mia E. Holland, both of Aatorln, Ore. Loaeltn L. Senders, .Tlenr Creek, Utnh, and tint Vale Brady. Falrrlaw, Utah. William W. Mebnl and Gladys A. BanfnU, both of Murray. Elmer M. Wtlllsma, W rat Jordan, and Kettle Mae Wardell, gnat Milt Creek. tharlee f, Steele, Lethbridge, Canada, and 1st I. Gordon, Balt Lake. Bud Smith, Reno, Ner., and Betty Conover, .00 Cldy. .0001 dy. eflftjCkty. -- Fire Protection Society at San Francisco PR0TE8T8 ARE ADOPTED. 1 Is 1 85 Inches. 8un rises at 4.56 dnd sets at 8 01 Jane 15, 1821. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS TAKEN AT P. M-- . MOUNTAIN TIME. Brigham City Planx Elaborate Celebration Leaders to Insist on Special to The Tribune, Tariff Tax Program BRIGHAM CITY, June TWO ARE INDICTED. Wash, June 14 L G. Bogart and Everet Impyn, former Camp Lewis soldiers, today were Indicted by the federal grand Jury for an assault on Mtsa Elinor Sheyer, a nurse, ll ing. Th court announced dhat the April men not be allowed to plead guilty to will the charge, because under federal law the sentence is death bv hanclng The soldier are said to have confessed. Convenes TACOMA, romps retire weather data at Salt take City, June 14, Temperature Highest todsy was S3 degrees; big keel In this moatb since 1874 wss 101 degrees; lowest Inst sight wss 70 degrees; lowest this month since 1874 wss S3 degrees ; mesa temperature far was 76 degrees; normal wss Gd degrees; today accumulated races riser the first ef tits month ts 78 degrees; secnmnlnted rxress since Jnnuary 1 ts 470 degrees, Huntdity pry bnlb temperature at 8 s. si. 72 degrees; wet bulb temperature at 6 s. as., degrees, relntlee humidity at 6 s m., 40 per cent; dry bulb temperature at anon, sun time, 82, degrees; wet bulb temperature at noon, sun time, U degrees, relative humidity at noon, sun time, 24 per cent; dry bulb tear perntnre it p. n., 81 degrees; wet bnlb temperature st 8 p. m., 80 degrees; relative p. m., 27 per rent. humidity at Precipitation Total for ttie 24 hours ending st 8 p. m. wss none; total for this month to date Is trsee; accumulated deficiency tor this to date Is .85 of in Inch; total pro eiplt.ilon since January 1 to tfato Is 8 IS Inches; scrnmllated deficiency sines Jnnunr y I , Special to The Tribune. 15, 1921. 9 to 12 SXudaya, u 3iAiN to 6 dally, 7 to 6 eve rr. |