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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1921. 12 off a postponed-ga- me Thra Vfrernoon E' ZFssu'&srsTSu-- HIT! ilSI-OFlB A. E. F, Champ Knock 0 Opponent in the Seventh; ' T, NEW TjOHK. July 12. Bob Martin. heavyweight champion, knocked out Frank Moran of Plttsburk In the seventh round of a arhcduled twelve-roiin- d ntateh at the Bronx boxing drome tonight. f E. " right A -British Golfers Win From American Pair NEW YORK, July 12 Georgs Duncan ami Abe Mitchell, British prolessionals. today defeated jock Hutchison of Chicago, winner of the recent British open self champlonahlp. and Torn Kerrlgati of dlwano; by a score- - ef t trp anct 6 to play in a see match at the new Pelham club. The British piavers were 4 up at the finish of play today. Duncan and Mitchell on a best-ba- ll card today made a score of 14o. Hutchison and Kerrigan totaled 9 131. Duncan and Hutchison were tied for the individual Imt round of i he nia Udi, Each made a 77 on Monday. 71-- ,72-7- j A. German Naval Officers Face Charges of Wilful Murder le Draw. Freedman-Hartle- y on - Turf Results W1HDSOK First race, flic fit an, 12. s, I 115. IB 111 I L, 110 ICIa-ver- of Allah Marlha bn I leu 109 I Pool I, .IT!il fliiTdr'2 Ini4,iilt-- 4 6 efODda Hillman ' Cornstalk, Aloft, - Wolf a downed Moran, who lay on he waa counted out. Martin Crr and i aretaker also ran. Second race, alx furtonge Platoon 92 (J. reef red much punishment, although he Rowan. M. 4ll, 221. so, won; Kama 102 was fast on his feet and scored heavily (UnrlMMlriie), 5 OS. .1 15, go, wc,u,l ; Hatcnou 2 HO. ltd IWallal, third. Time. 1 12 2 6. In the exchanges. Norma J . bribed Voter. Lad, Ltiiur,, Murphy, Moran weighed 200 pounds and Martin Pular tub. Roisterer, Blue Jenna and dancer body blow hi back 1 1S5. . Martin claimed afterward that he had broken his hand In the second round. Moran appeared fat and slow, lie took numerous lefts on the jaw and put his right over cleanlv only once, In the second round, when he staggered the soldier pugilist. Moran-se- nt a left to the head St the start of the first Tound and Martin came back with a hard left to the Jaw. Moran retaliated with a hard left to the Moran Jaw and another to the body. then missed a right and Martin drove his the Pittsburg man's body. rightto M&rtlrr begad concentrating his. blows on Moran's body during the second round. Martin landed a few light lefts In this session and Moran hooked two rights to the jaw and then missed a terrific right swing. Martin Jabbed steadllv with his left at the start of the third roundT Moran kept moving In and landed two hard rights. Martin then sailed Into Moran with and lefts and sent him to his cor-- ..rights ner with a bad cut over hts left eve. The soldier kept Jabbing at the In lured eye at the start of the fourth. Moran staggered Martin with a left hook, but he ws driven back bv a similar blow from the soldier. Martin then shot over severe body blows which seemed to weaken Moran considerably. Martin kept shooting at the body In "the last three rounds. Occasionally he would shoot a left to the Jaw which slwavs brought a smile from Moran. The Plttaburger, though out of the fight, was game to the end. In the sixth he fell In hla corner after missing a wild left. Most of his right went wings In the last two rounds around Martin's neck. In the seventh Martin staggered Moran with right and left hooks to the body. A left to the body and a right to the Jaw then sent Moran to the camas. and he rolled over on his back as he was counted out Sailor Freedman- ,- Chicago lightweight, and Pete Hartley of New York fought twelve rounds to a draw In the semifinal bout. Hartley scored a knockdown In the tenth round, Freedman taking a count of nine, after he was hit on the Jaw. Freedman had the better of the In the earlier rounds, but hts ophflxtng ponent improved as the bout progressed. Jack Zlvie of Pittsburg, an Olympic lightweight boxing champion, dislocated big shoulder in the fourth round of a mstch with Artie Martin of New Vork. Zivic had the better of the contest until he was Injured Joe Henljam'n of California received the judge's decision over Bennv Valger of New York, after a twelve-roun- d bout. Benjamin weighed 134 pounds, five more than his Opponent. Joe Uurman, (Ttlcago was awarded the Judge's bantamweight, decision over a Idoux, a French bantamweight conraat twelve-roun- d linriipion, test. six-rou- - h-- i 7 BANKERS TO PLAY, The Federal Reserve nine and the Traey Loan and Trust team will plav HEBBS USED IN MEDICINES A Manchester, England, paper urges tbd. renewed cultivation of medicinal herb in English garden. Jn the United State they have eJ4 gone out of fashion a a feature of the small garden, although they are imported in large quantities from Turkey, India and China, where they are grown purely for commercial purposes, as their medicinal value is recognized by many leading physicians. Ton of medicinal herbs ere used annually in the preparation of Lydia E. Pmkharas Vegetable Compound, a most successful medicine for womans ills. It contains no s or harmful drugs, and women afflicted with such ailments should try it. (Advertisement.) nar-eotir- alno ran. Third race: one mile charge, Dittmar sullenly refused to make leply, finally saying he had pledged his word to Commander Patsig never to apeak about the case. Lieutenant Boldt pleaded not guilty, adding that he waa obliged to obey the commander, "whose word was law, referring to the torpedo- Ing of the vessel; but he was silent the charge of firing on the lifeboats, Second Officer Chapman of the Llandovery Castle gave an Impressive account of the sinking of the hospital ship and the subsequent conduct of the submarine. He said hs was ordered, under threats of Instant death, aboard the submarine, al- though he pleaded to save his comrades, who were left to drown. t, Chapman then eras released In his but afterward he was reordered the submarine and alongside questioned whether th Llandovery Castle - carried ammunltlonwhlelv hedentwt. One of the" German officers charged the ship had eight American flying officers aboard. To this Chapman said he replied that they were army service corps officers. The lifeboat again was released, afto- - which, declared the witness, th submarine repeatedly attempted to ram it, but he escaped, whereupon the submarine fired fourteen shells, two of them peering over the lifeboat. Chapman said he saw a British sailor on the submarine, but that h was pushed off. . Of the seven lifeboats of the hospital ship, two of thenf capalxed, although the sea was calm. Child Nutrition' Expert toGiye . Lecture Course Mrs. James Reatorf, aHof' Ison of Mohrland. Funeral services wfll be held from the family home under the auspices of the ladles of the Maccabees tomorrow afternoon at 2 o cW. Oer-ma- RESULTS. Tilt bug piaiiema 2 60, won; Dream ). 2.40. aecond; EIPZIO, Germany, July it. (By the Associated Two Press.) German submarine lieutenants 1 Ludwig Dlttmar and Johann Boldt were placed on trial here today ln thir eupreme court, charged with murder In the first degree for on lifeboat after the torpedoing of firing the hospital ship, Llandovery C'aetle, in the summer of 1911. The case differ from the other which have beeirfheard by the court lit conduction with th charge growing out of violation of civilised warfare, inasmuch a the proceedings are n of the public proeecutor. Great Britain had only demanded the trial of Commander Patzlg of the submarine which torpedoed the hospital ship, who fled the country, but the prosecutor, after examining the evident e, ordered the trial of 4(4 aSir-m- d Boldt. Thirteen British and fifty-tw- o German witnesses, Including Admiral Von Troths, former chief of the German admiralty, will appear. The British commission, Which Is watching the trial, ia headed by Sir Ernest Pollock. A ldrger crowd than any which haa attended the war crimes trials was present today. Lieutenant Dittmar appeared in uniform, while Lieutenant Boldt was dressed in civilian clothes. Both of them wore iron crosses. Asked what waa his answer to the ' Jane FI, 99 (darner), 12 0, won; thief gponaor 97 20 80, ID 7 SO. won; Witch Flow18.70 IHarrlngton), er US (Vfarllnexl. 8, third, lime. 19 , Sir William. Viola (., Heconnalnnatice, Fl,lng Ford, bailant Uronm and Aareal also ran. Fourth racl, mile end a furlong Beat Pal 110 Lke l, 10.05, 8 20, (4 25, non. lrlau Mas JOS DJojn.,U..au, 5.60, wood, H2 (SUntwoitl. JS.OO, third. Time, 151 2 5. By Jthitny, (.olden Sphere, Bill, The Purler and Randy Beal alno ran. hellr, Fifth race. 92 furlongn Jean Corey 3 05, 7.05, 2 85, won; Bailing B. (Lang). 112 fclarer), 2 RO, 2 5, . second ; Judge 104 5.20. (Rlearua), Ihlrd. Time, 2 6 Cahaion. Alvin Thart. loughlrom, War Oml, Major Parke, Bill, McCoy, Adonia and Wakefield alan run. 18 nillee Sixth race, I Rumiuol 104 (Harder), 14 60, 6 SO, 4 40, non; Belgian Queen d 80, 2 05, second. Pastoral lit (Klrlda), Hnaln 11 (darer), 3.50, Ihlrd. Time. 1 48. Rime Babr. lrlsb Jig, Belarlo, Dresden and Tantalna alio ran. Heventh rare, j 8 mile- s- Huon 9 (Ifar- bourne), 52 45, 18 60, (10.20 won; Omar K. (earner), g 75, 2 80. second; Air VI an lij 3 20. third. Time, 1 48 2 5 (Clarer). King Trajan. RuueuT Princess Mvrtle. Runes, Kill-oi- l. Peerless One, Waller Turnbow, Rprhigvale and Locust leiva also ran. SO. 19 FiTreka-Twn- d V "), and PARAMOl'NT EMPHKRH-EU- iel In Clayton Rham'; Hall Room Hoja Jn "Clreua linra, and Ttia Wlnuera," Bank Account l tub Rtewart In "Plarliiinxa of Ninety Days In Life; Klneto Hev'ew. K1NKVIA ( nmiel Ill-erJn "The klaa"; Lyons and Moran In Itouinn tlomi-oa"- , Deniiiaey. Carpentler fight aitahota, GEM Marshall .Nellan'a "bo and Get It, AYEHIOAY-Antt- Destiny; remedy, comedy Heenlc. BROADWAY Buek Trail." Jnnra - In "The One Man FILM STAR WILL BE IN PERSON AT PANTAGES TODAY Charles Murray, famed Mack Bennett film comedian. Will headline the new program at luntages starting today. Charley Js knuiMi tioro one end of the world to the oilier, and In hlrf new vaudeville venture pill meet the film fans face to fare and tell them all of the latest movie gossip. Other attractions on the hill include a superb musics! corned,-- , "Yea, My Dear." with a long Hat of comedians. girls an dgorgeous wardiobe. Therepeety Is a cast of sixteen. William II. rmstrong and will furcompany In "The Expressman nish laughter galore. Lee Morse Is hilled as The Little Girl With the Big Voice,' and Charles and Mavme Butters are a clever pair of wire experts. The picture ectton of the hill will he a d feature of David Butler in "Smiling All the Wav and the Christie comedy, Red Hot Love." douhle-heaile- REPORTED. Edwin Snlin, 32 years of age. 703 Fuist Capital street, was held up by two men about It 30 o'clock last night as he was walking home past the corner of Girard place and North State street. The holdups secured all his money amounting to 10 In silver Neither man was masked. one of them carried a gun. HOLD-U- I i lit All the War. "Mnitllng Christie vonieil r, "lied Mot Lore.'" MOVINO PICTURES, Funeral Service Held for Kaysville Woman " Special to Tbs Tribuoe. KAYSVILLE, July 12. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Bone Barnett were held In the Kaysville tabernacle this afternoon and were largely attended. .Many beautiful floral tributes covered the casket. The speakers Included Christopher Burton, Jr., H, J. Sheffield, Jr., and David Cook. Music was furnished by a quartet composed of Mys. Irvine Phillips, Miss Emma Odd, Clifford Strong and William Foxley. interment was m the Kaysville cemetery. Lightning Strikes Oil Tank at Casper, Wyo. Special to The Tribune. CASPER, Wyo., July 12 Lightning struck another 30,000 barrel fan of crude oil on the Midwest Refining company's tank farm near here tonight, the ninth tank to.be hit by lightning within twen davs. The flash set fire to the tank tat 6:50 Mrs. Kate Allen, wife of IJenrv Allen, o'clock and late tonight it Is still burnformerly a sergeant major in the. army ing. Another large tank of oil near by stationed at Fort Douglas, was arrested Is threatened. The scene of the fire Is veaterday morning by D. S Dorrltv, Jr . about 400 feet west of the spectacular chief deputy in the .office of the I'nlted file of June 17, when seven tanks were States marshal. She was arraigned be- destroyed. fore I 'n ted States Commissioner Henry V. Van Pelt on a charge of forgery, waived preliminary hearing and will be taken hack to San Antonio, Texas, for trial; Mrs Allen 'Is charged with having InDEATHS. government tercepted and cashed tux Charles A. Carlson, 74 years of age, a checks for 30 each, forging th name of of native died In a hospital In Sweden, another woman to them In order to get Funeral services the money. Mr. Allen will return to San Salt Lake yesterday. 2 30 o'clock this afternoon be will held at Antonio with hla wife, who will he taken at the In West Jordan cemegraveside soon are ns as there the necessary jiapers Interment will be under th direcartanged. He has arranged to help her In tery. M. S. tion of the Taylor undertaking esher fight for liberty. tablishment, where the body was taken Although Mrs Allen was unable to ob from the. hospital. tain the required 1000 ball last night, she dhl not go to jail. She has with her a FUNERALS. hahy and Mr Dorrlty, in whose custody Khe wa For LToyd Thomas Funeral service placed by the court, said he was not afraid that she Pierce, th son of Mr. and would desert her child. Mrs. Thomas F. Pierce, who died MonAllen day at the family home at Murray, will After cashing the checks, Mrs, went from Son Anlomo to- - Honolulu, he held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the thence to San Francisco and then to Salt Murrav First ward chapel. The body mav be viewed at ,tbe C. I. Goff underLake. taking establishment, Murray, from 1 until 2 30 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will be in Mill Creek cemetery. Employees to Funeral services for Charles S. Rhea, who died In Salt Sunday, will- - be The annual outing of the employees of held at 4 30 oclock thia afternoon at the will Masonle temple, under the auspices of the Intermountain Electric company The company s Wasatch lodge No. 1. Mr. Shea was a be conducted today. store will close at hclock and the em- member of Keystone lodge at Hayward, will leave from In front of It Wl. Interment will be In Mt. Olivet ployees at 3 30 o'clock in automobiles for Kel- cemetery. canvon. vin's grove The afternoon and evening will be Funeftil service for Lucy Helen Campspent bv the more than 100 employees bell, widow, Of Allan B. Campbell, who In picnicking, outdoor sports and dancdied in Salt July 3, will be held g ing. at the mortuary chapel o'clock this morning at Interment will be In Mt. Olivet cemetery. of Army Officer Faces Forgery Charge ty-fl- I Deaths and Funerals . Intermountain Electric Hold Outing 1 Evane-Hardln- Pioneer Resident of Eureka Passes Away Funeral service for Arlene Jensen, the young daughter of NephLand Mr. Leone White Jensen, will be held at 11 o clock F.l'REKA, Julv 12. Mrs. James Green, tomorrow morning at the Tenth ward one of the oldest residents of Eureka, chapeL Bishop Joseph Christensen will Mrs. have charge of the died here yesterday afternoon. services. The body Greep was bom In Provo September a. may.be viewed from 9 30 until 10 o'clock 1863, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John tomorrow morning at the family home, Green of Fountain Green. She was mar- 424 Ninth Tast street! ried to James Green In 1878 and came to Eureka one vear later. FUNERAL ANNOUNCED. Mis Green Is survived by the followMrs. Joseph Whitman, Special to The Tribuoe, ing children: KAYSVILLE. Julv 12. Funeral serv-Ir- e Mrs. Rodney Runnel) and Mrs. A. D. for Mr. Ann Ray of Lavton. who died Monday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Fbrrest, In tbla city, will be held t 2 oclock tomorrow afternoon at the South Weber meeting house. Interment will te in the Ogden cemetery. ' SHERIFFS SALE. In the district court. In and for the state of Utah, John county of Salt C. Cutler, plaintiff, against Birch Grove Summer Resort company, a corporatkn, defendant, to he sold at sheriffs sale at the west front door of th county court house In the City and County of Salt l.eke, state of Utah, on. the !2d day of orlock noon vf July, said day, all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant of. In and to th following described real estate, t The north half (4) of the southeast quarter C) and the southeast quar- tar (Vi) of the northeast quarter (l of section ten tW. township onetl south, range two 2) east. Salt Laka base and ' meridian. In Ibirchas lawful price payable of the I'nlted States. money Dated at Salt City, Utah, this 23th day of June, 1921. C. FRANK EMERY. Sheriff of Salt (.ake county, state of Utah. By F. M. Mathews, deputy sheriff. A. A. Duncan, aitornev for plaintiff. Date of first publication, June 29th, A. -- - The man, or woman, with a trained memory wins. Y ellowstone Park Season at Its Height j A complete tour by hotels or camps means ' .1 I If Five days of inspiration, cool weather and new life Rates, reservations and literature CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City I We hav an excellent course in Memory Training in 28 lessons prepared- bv Marvin Dana. One of the best known obtainmemory course able and by long odd the most complete for the It aell regularly price. at $5.00. SPECIAL PRICE ... $2.50 Open evenings. Come In and' Browse. amii ini hut t r TSUC Abroad Relations If you have anything of value which you Stressed as Important Point in Reconstruction. D. 1921. Conscientious 1 'the Necessary Qualities, BOSTON, July 12. Recovery from economic depression In the United States a well gs abroad depends upon courage and a plied Intelligence and the return to primary vlrtuee of hard, conarlenttoua toll and economy In living, Secretary Hoover declared here today In an before the National Shoe and Leather exposition. "There may be no recovery from these hard times for merry year to. come," Mr. Hoover said, "If we neglect our economic relations abroad. . The hard times that knock at every cottage door came from Europe. Nq tariffs, no embargoes, no navies, no armies can ever defend us from these Invasions. Our sole defenpe le the prosperity of our neighbors and our own commercial skill. Th recovery of our foreign trade can march only In company with the welfare and prosperity of our customers." Discussing efforts in Europe to recover from the destruction of the war. the said that In ths reinforcement of their marketing machinery many of the governments are stimulating the consolidation of banks and manufacturing concerns." . c) Imme,-dlatel3 d731S for business property; city property for farms; building lots for automobiles; city lots for homes; homes for city lots as first payment and innumerable other opportunities. fine ranches , Here are a few good trades now offered Critchlow Apartments in Salt Lake are offered ia exchange for vacant estate property, houses, farms or good real : 1 high-grad- e contract."""'" ' 2 . ' t Fine Garage and Automobile Business, in ono of Utahs best towns, is offered in trade for a eattle ranch 'or good farm. This garage is located oh the main street and is large enough for 75 cars. With it goes 'agency for two tff Jtho Best selling automobiles in America. The jrage and business are valued at $45,000. Thia is an opportunity to get into a paying buxines. sec-rea- Two fine houses on rented and bringing fered in trade for good, equities in other 8 8th East street, both good income, are offarm, or will accept properties. Foreign Markets Exploited. . Governmental and 'government-encourage- d combinations are being created, he said, to control exports and imports, to exploit foreign markets. They are seeking special concessions for development and trade throughout the world. Altogether these policies comprise a militancy of commercial expansion that compares with Elixabethan England. Any Improvement in European production of manufactured goods will favorably effect our market for raw materials, such as cotton and copper. I am confident there will be a return to prewar demand for these; but as to our manufactures we muBt get production costs down. The surest road to continued high wages and the surest safeguard against unemployment Is to remove every restriction on effort. Tht must extend to our mines, to the railways, to the factories, to the wharf and to the ship. It means smaller profit It means that we must have ultimately much lower transportation rates. It means we must have better organized marketing maabroad under Americans. It chinery means the establishment of adequate short-tim- e credit machinery and much more care In foreign risks than our mer- - ' chants have shown in the last twelve months. . I WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR when such opportunities as these are offered! Through unforeseen circumstances mahy people find themselves .possessed of equities in homes, automobiles or other property .which they must sell. It is . our business to Come in or phone and tell help them find a market. ns what you have to offer. Phone Wasatch 686 x Kimball & Richards 54 Main "Land Merchants Street. Salt Lake City. Government Blamed. It means the government must remove as quickly as possible those unnecessary domestic burdens upon commerce to which th government Is a party by the of our tax system, the reorganization settlement of th tariff question, the reduction In government expenditure, and by the settlement by th government of the outstanding claims of our railways. It means we must cease trying to drive American shipowners off the sea with shipping losseft I am satisfied hold our markets, our higher standards of diving and of wages If we will put our backs Into It. Discussing the foreign debt owed to the United State and Its citizens, which he placed at "between thirteen billions of dollars," Mr, Hoover said. "If we stop giving mere credits and demand payments of Interest on debts due our government, our exports will further decline and the decline will find Its interpretation tn more unemployment among our own people and more displacement of our Industries. I am confident our debtors can eventually carry the debt due to us. Summer Excursion Rates to tax-pa- id we can S Legion Post to Observe French Bastile Day Salt Lake post No. 2, American Legion, Bastile day, July 14, as all posts of the American Legion have been requested to do. The tricolor of France will be flown that day. the birthday of the republic. In a. communication received yesterday by Ikenry D. Moyle, commander of Salt Lake post No. 2, from the Rational commander. the post is urged to remember the magnificent response from France on July 4. and to pay equal tribute to the French comrades and loval friends. Tbe letter closes with the statement that it is both a privilege and a duty for the American Legion to take the lead In the celebration of this holiday. ill observe Los Angelesy$an Diego and SanFrancisco CAL OF RED HA On sale daily June , 1 to September 30 Return limit three months, not to exceed October 31st. Spend your summer vacation in the land where you can enjoy the many Ocean Beachea, such as Venice, Long Beach, Ocean. Park, where it is always cool from ocean breezes. ' Three Train Daily 8:55 a. m., 2:50 p. m. and 1 1:55 p. m. . Standard chair cart. Pullman, tourist . and sleeper fre reclining VISIT ZION NATIONAL PARK EN ROUTE SALT LAKE ROUTE Tickets and Information may be secured t from CONSOLIDATED 0. H. CUTTING TICKET OFFICE 303 McIntyre Bldg. UTAH HOTEL , Wasatch 169$ . . r w WEATHER DATA Cmp(irtlr weather data at Salt Lake City, July 12, 1021: Temperature Hijrhent today was 04 degree: highest In this month shire 1074, 102, lowest last night, AH; lowest thta month since 1H74, 43; mean temperature for today, 81; normal, 76; accumulated deficiency since the first of tbe month. 14; accumulated excess since January 1, 479. bulft temperature r Humidity-flrjJHn 88 degrees, wet bulb tempernture at 9 a. m. &8 degrees; relative humidity at 9 i. m.. 57 m per cent; dry bulb temperature at noon. time, 88 degrees; wet bulb temperature at 94 sun relative time. noon, degrees; humidity at noma, eon time, 28 per cent; dry bulb temperature at A p. m., 90 degrees; wet bulb temra . 98 dripet; relative bin pers ru re midtty at A p. m . 22 per rent. for Total the twenty four Precipitation hour ending at A p a., trace; total for thta month to date. .04 of an ta'Vt; accumulated deficiency for this month to date, '.19 of an inch; total precipitation since January 1 to date, 9 25 Inches, accumulated deficiency since January 1, 1.90 liwhes o'clock. July thin rises at 6 07 and seta at 19, 1921. TAKES WEATHER OBSERVATIONS P. M., MOlNTAIN TIME. H si Liberty four-tont- includes -- This - d7247 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Mining company; principal place of business, 1003 Kearns building, 136 South Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meetheld on ing of the board of dlre-to- r. the 28th day of June, 1921, an assessment of of one cent per share was levied on the Issued outstanding capital stock of. the Liberty Mining companv, a corporation, payable to F. J. Westcott. secretary,-100Kearns building, 138 South Main street, Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on th 6th day of August, 1921, will be delinquent snd advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment thereof Is mads before, will bo sold on th 30th day of August, I921r to pay th delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. F. J. WESTCOTT. Secretary Room 1003 Kearns building, 136 South Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Ti? , Are Toil wish to in and let us help you. Our Trade Department has anextensive listing of all kinds of property for which the 'ownerr 'will accept nearly anything of value in trade. and Courage, Intelligence come trade, life-bea- Dr. Caroling Hedger, medical director of the Elizabeth McCormick memorial fund of Chicago, and national expert on child nutrition and hygiene, will deliver a course of lectures at the university on 'Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings of this week, and will hold conferences every afternoon. The lectures, which will be delivered in th assembly room of the university, will commence promptly at 11:18 o'clock, the conferences every afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. Hedger will talk on "Standards of Health for Teachers this morning and at the afternoon conference her of Shoes to topic will be "Relation CH ESS GAME PLAYED. Health. Thursday her morning ATLANTIC ITI'V, .V J, Julv 12 In will be "Nutrition of the School subject Child," the fourth round of the Chess Masters' and a demonstration of chart making at tournament today, I. H. Touver of Washthe afternoon session the lecFriday, ington won from Slash Mlotkowsky of ture topic will he "Standard of Health for Adolescents," and at the conference, lss Angeles after thirty-nin- e moves. "How to Assist Parent In Teaching Sex "The New Era of the Child" Hjglene." will be the subject of the last lecture Saturday morning. Members of the various Parent-Teachassociations of the city and all school VAUDEVILLE. patrons are urged to be present at these P ANTAHER fa moll Murrar. Clmrlcy f(m lectures, which are free to the public. In vriin. Mr Dear nmalrnl Ollier hi, aria. romrily aiiirinr ImtIiI Wife Butler In -- Stations. e 33 A it "3. 2S 12. K 2 I1 AT i 6 On Your . Vacatibn- last ore iMiacict and otsff joints; ud omiaI tMTlloo emioee atni tad sometime proiiM. Slotn Lim-mewill rtiwrt aR tbs psia soA Roman Romeo,, i Wlth ths famous laugh acaa Lyon, and Moran THE KISS A apomie, s wod t eottoa sr doth eosksd tn Mom's Lhusneot nd bung sa your toot or room wilt keep moeqaltoei swsy. Blonno lo takes tbe stm out sf mosquito snd insect bitn. 9s cars And Inks with you a bottle af Sloa Liniment times today With an all-et- cut DEMPSEY FIGHT VIEWS " " i TOMORROW THE BIO ADVENTURE 'i a HAVE CONFIDENCE Too bsvs tbs tnot disrate of wbira others have bees eared. Tbs sank? rb0 cored doctor then ran curs too, Ive eurvd tuoo ends sf tbs troe kies you have asd a chance would enable ma to cure yns. Cali and be eoovtsesd. I |