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Show n r ' V 1 'Us THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY' MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1921. v Tri We'des' Thanksgiving Though JKJffJ' 5J( Homeless , Sick Men Will Be Given Dinner, Today T Think and Thank Spring From One Root Feasting and Good Cheer to Another Mark Close of t Season of Good Harvests. Communitys Less Fortunate tu t and Those Imprisoned to Have Special Dinners. It was at the dose of the strenuous autumn during whiih the lMlilm father xiften doubted the possibility if obtaining food for the lomlng winter Mbat Thanksgiving day was born, and so Jt this season. In the year that ha passed 1 not alwa Let n tonifoit' To"" prtseat fnen. But the harvests of tab have been exceedingly bountiful, and autumn- ha brought fo the maturity abundance, and And dor to alt, fa hope fir the future. relebrate "these reasons Halt Lake nil - today to wt- mta spirit ot Plymouth Thoe ho have received uiH enlov their bienstnga with feaaitnt and festivity, and, In appreciation of the favors- - thov have enjoved, will give holeheartedly to the less fortunate &)& Food to Be Distributed. Among the erv Ices of charity will be trie annual Thanksgiving present of the ba ration Army, whUh will furnish 5u0 1 Day Opportune Time to Take Inventory By THE REV. GEORGE 'Think op your mercies The old doggerel 'Twlxt optimism and pesslmlam th difference It droll; the optlmlat sets the doughnut, the ftesrlmlst the hole, leave something to be desired a a preparation for our Thanksgiving season. It often requires more than a mere glance at material things to constrain gratitude We must think "Think" and thank are from the same root. The real difference between the ingrate and the .optimist Is to be found In the use of a lead pencil and a tablet Too often we unthinkingly say Our the bitterest loss, ours Is the heaviest cross, when a little, bhokkeaptng prompted by memory would bring abundant reasons for thanksgiving. In that masterpiece of fiction, Harriet Beecher Htowe ha Uncle Tom say to his tearful wife, Aunt Chloe. Let us think on our mareles, Chloe, let us think on our mareles" Never In the history of the world, was there so- - much by way of :wMcte-..tariw pOeesesluw grateful till He conceding there are great evds, perplexing problems and, as yet, unsolved difficulties, tha fact remains that as a nation we are a most favored people Should we not, therefore, be grateful - Tofallow class consciousness, censorious criticism and blind partisanship to obscure our vision of national blessings, permit the. debar sign to become the sole Index of prosperity within our commonwealth, to hide our '.face from th good disposition and generous deeds Of those who differ from m In fhe oominu-nlt- y all crib and cramp the soul till there Is no room for gratitude. It does not require a Pollyanna philoso K substantial facts of human experience, to Insure a grateful spirit Rather do facts feed our faith In divine goodness. Count your blessings. Name them one by one. Begin at the bottom phy, denying If you will. What of your physical comforts? Thank God for food, clothing and shelter. You have a wonderful possession In your body, which is tearfully and wonderfully made ap from The crowded Pennsylvana New York to Philadelphia had many tired Some were people standing In the aisles At Trenton two exceedingly grouchy men came- - bearing a target basket. Passengers made jvav. A seat was vacated for tha deposit of tb basket, In which was th living body Of a world war without arms or legs. When one I have been standing an complained, he looked up Into her face and, hour, said quietly, Thank God for that, Be thankful foith family circle. Every member ts an added reason for gratitude How much do yod value .the grateful er , -- t.hsrsttv mniie-rof.-rh- Kansas City father was e warded recently becatfte his little boy, J.mmie, was. througff negligence upo.i the pert of theseiectrio company, so severely burned upon th cheek that he will never emlle again.' "If a smile Is worth 120.000 when you Jose it, it is worth ou use It (20 000 when What rwe contending .for Is the of our bless-ng- s. an of Inventory taktng The cellar, the basemeflV or the kRrhen are the favored abodes of too many ten minutes Inthe uppermost room of the soul th chamber of quiet will awaken a surprising thoughtfulness Think It over. gratitude A 120.000 GRATEFUL families with baskets containing the requisites of S holidav dinner. ofWard the, presidents of the Belief society lb D. 8. church have been directed by' Mrs Ciarrissa S. Williams general president, and Mrs, Amy Brown by man gen.t eral seiretary, to tare tot the needy un- - '-TO der Their lurisriictton, sog Thnnksglelng heer will be furnished by members of the Beehive guls and the Mutual Improvement assoi latlons, Good things ta eat will be distributed a'so by the Volunteer of America, the Nazarene misof the association sion, the charity Attributes His Sue 1 Protestant and Catholic churches, and Actor e of the various fraternal organizations thb city cess in East to EncourRusel 1 Tra ( y, friend of the news-hoof Halt Lake, will give hi slx-- t teenth annual banquet at the Hotel Ctah agement Received Here. world grill for tha poyg who keep.lhe Informed of what the wor.4 t doing The boy will meet at the office of the Tracy oan and Trust company on Main street "Whatever measure of fame I may at 8 SO o clock this morning, and headed have C chief W gained since T left Balt Lake, I owe Mr McGlIIIs, and Tracy by of staff of the entertainment alnce He absolutely to the people of th's city. Had Inception, will march to the Desereta It not been for the tolerance and affecgvmnasium, where they will enjoy 11 tion which they extended, to me at a At wtm and other athletic sport o'cloi k they will serenade the newspa-)- r time when I was sorely In need of both, offices, after which they wl go to I might not have had the courage to go Governor Mahey the hotel for dinner wirt address the hove at the banquet ana on and make the fight for better things This Is th tribute paid yesterday $y .grace will be said by the Very Rev. W YYs Fleetwood of St Mark a cathedral. Willard Mack to the people of Salt Lake, Following the dinner Ihe newaboya will upon his return jo th Wllkea theater be guests of f;d 8 Diamond, manager. at which he tajd the Theater, by rf the Pantages theater the sure foundation for the brilliant. Services. Churches Arrange which were later showegedi upon will be him In the east. Then Mr. Ifack Iffoked Union Thanksgiving 'service Salt he d under the auspices of the I ake Ministerial association at the Im- Intently at the celling ar moment and manuel Baptist church at 10 30 oclock. added Dr W M Paden, superintendent of the and I says It as also want Presbyterian mission in Utah, will s'ncerely as I .aver said anything In my er the. sermon. Following the established custom of life that thet is no place In all this the the Catholic chunhes throughout la as much home to m tallied States, special services will be g?eat country that he d this morning at the Cathedral wf the as 8aJt Lake. 'rivTiy, vou know it was in this very Madeleine, beginning at 14 o clock with a Pontifical mass at which the Bishop Jo- theater that gave th Initial production of So Much for So Much, the play seph 8. Glass of th Balt Lake diocese In which Miss Rambeau and myself made will be celebrant, the Rev J T Tefs-reasalstaut; the Rev. w. J Giroux, our first success In NeW York." l.amlyC, Further discussing his experience In .deacon; the Rev; "s. John the Rev. J G McNgtly and the New York, Mr. Mack said Breaking Rev O Hunt, deacOnayOf honor, and Into New York Is a difficult and disDan'.-- l Laramie, master 0f ceremonies. You are sure to be heartening task. The Rev ,J. T, Toraflev. rector of the given the ras when you attempt it. buj cathedral, will delKer the sermon. A If It finally Is discovered that vou havT the good. vou will be given a chance. I spe tal musical,, program has been am deeply Indebted to A. H. Woods and Mafk'a cathedral and Ai 8t Kplscopal David Belasco for giving me my first 8$ Pu Mr, Woods Episcopal church scrvlcea will opportunities In New York o bi EM at 10 30 o'clock put on nine plavs for me and David been have a In fortune Sptalal arranged programs spent staging Tiger pe the- - Mutual Improvement Rose, which enlov ed a run of forty-eigKirk In' was th of the various wards of the Mormon weeks on Broadway eh'bch At the Eighth ward the occasion first of mv plays put on bv Mr oods will mark the culmination of plans an and that bv th wav, also was produced Bounced at the laving of the cornerstone for the frat time In this theater of the new chapel Miniature floata IMr Mack recently returned from three llustrative of pioneer life which won tirat months spent In th Canadian northwest, In a contest between he waa gathering color for addiprize for the ward where eleven wards of the chitr-- h will be tional plays. During the greater part In connetVon with the dinner. of th t.me he was In the Hayes river and Hayee lake country with hie old Business Houses Closed. pels, the member of th Royal Mounted In the afternoon the annual football police. On of the results of Mr. Mack's trip classic between the Unlveiaity of Utah northwest will be the presentation and the Hah Agricultural college will lie to th new l of a The play, The Scarlet Tatrol." at University pliyed at Cummings of Ctah student bodv will entertain at the Wilke theater In thle city,4 opening After on tne evening of December an Informal dancing paity at the Hotel week's run her the play will b taken In the everrtng In honor of the footftah teams. Lon in To Angeles the Majestic theater The Elks will give a haul ball for a run of ten weeks for memtimes ball at the elubroom Mr. Mack Is confident that "The Scarbers and fi tends and special entertainments have be-- n arranged by other fra- let Patrol will exceed In Interest anyIt is said ternal associations and social v oiganlza-tion- s thing heanha ever written. to hav Inpelltng lovs theme and also In liquor, traffic the Illegal with do to of has in honor Thanksgiving Programs across weie held In the various schtakls, both principally th running of liquor Mack's Mr. into Montana. border tb the and city private throughout public yesterdav and class work has been dis- father and mother will come from Rosethe continued for the rest of the week The bud, Alberta, Canada, to witness department stores, the Oitv and County premiere. th man busiest far Mr Mack wae by buldlmrt the postnfflo and fe Iernl offl es from and the state copitol are all closed today. In Balt I ake yesterday. He arrived Los Angeles shortly before 1 o'clock met the members had he An later hour Prisoners to Feast. of the Wilkes company and begun th Inmates of the penal institutions of the rehearsals He is enof "Tiger Rose tty will be servej special thnneis today thusiastic In his praise of the Wilkes playAt the i tty Jail 150 prisoners will enjoy ers and expressed the opinion that Miss roast pork, mashed potatoes and gravy, lva Shepard, the new leading woman, . iranberrv sauce, peas, celerv, mince pie, would make an Instantaneous hit as fruit cake, toffte and fruit under the dl-- Rose Boclon (Tiger Rose), the part in At the which reetion of Mrs Bertha Prite achieved so much Ulrich Lenore i ountv Jatl chicken, mashed Potatoes and Mr. Mack will be In New York. t rown gravy, bread and butter, celery, fame seen In th bole of Michael Dovlin. the fruit and will coffee be sauce, t cranberry part created by him In the original proserved to seventy persons Those con- duction. , fined at the state prison about 150 In Rose In of "Tlge Th 0 number, will be provided with roast pork-. this Rypresentation to appear th end opportunity creamed sweet phand dressing, potatoes, In It Is Immensely pleasing to Mr. Mack, tatoes onion grew, creamed corn, bread who was disappointed over tha manner and butter, pumpkin pie, chocolate cake, in which the play wa presented otjt the The oranges randy oranges and coffee York run. ' for the dinner were furnished bv the Sal- - coast after Its New vat Ion Armv with the dinner at tne Smelter f In cornier tlon , Company Mate prison the following will give a pro-- , , gram under the dlrec tlon of Ilham A Smoke in 1 the-wa- top-da-y' de-H- R . X y, n; l. ' Bel-eso- -- Li. ht . Wins First Y c 4f Yowle Bovd I Senter, "Saxaphone King and hi "Jazz Idols " Glenn Miller trombone; Davis piano Gay Martin, banjo Billy Miss Homer Sanderson drums, Margaret Fftlk. nonrano Margaret Crowlev, accom- -' A1 TIlsou, Dunham and Btarr y panlet; and mirth artists; George Crontrr In Mr and Crowlev himself novelty song As a epecial feature Mr. Oowley announced the engagement for this occasion Of the Strand quartet of Chicago, Beatrice ' Bosdyn, soprano, Fern Young contralto, Robert Norton, tenor, and Karl Kay nor, This quartet. In the city for baritone only a limited period, has It Is stated, cancelled important engagements to cheer --t prisoners. Thanksgiving dinner parties In private tomes will be ntary Good things to eat i. aave been harvested in abundance and have been on the marketa for weeks at easonable prices. Tuekey and roast perk with all that go with them, will predom- hate, both chickens ducks and geese will Fruitcake and plum pudding ye common. will also help out th menus and a spirit cheer yf good pi onuses to be found every- ntel-od- Sait InThe case of Nick Pappas against the American Smelting A Refining company, which has been on trial In Judge M L. Ritchie court for more than two weeks, the Jury at S o'clock last evening returned y a verdict in favor of the smelting Pappas sued for damages, allegfrom the fumes smelter ing that Murray com-J-pan- and smoke from the slag dump injuriously affected his bakery shop,- home and Th jury, which visited his garden premises during the course of the trial, in a unanimous decision held that he had no cause for complaint. case This Is tha first smelter-smok- e that has been tried In local courts since Judge Tillman D Johnson of the United States district court. In the Injunction case filed by a number of property owners, appointed Dr. Swain of Leland Stanford, Jr, university a commissioner of the court- - to watch th effects of smelting operations for one year. The Jury's verdict In this case agrees with the findings of Dr Swain, who reported.to Judge Johnson that the evidence appear conv where.- - i clusive that the plant of the American & Smelting Refining company at Murray TO GIVE DANCE. was not at any time during the period of v soAid e Polk Mutual the Members of this investigation an 'agent of Injury to , ciety will give a dance In th gymnasium crops or to vegetation of any kind, or the tomorrow j c"uf of personal discomfort1 or ill health building ft tha Publly Jof the residents of that district. night. !"?i Dess than four day s after the perpetra tion of one of the most daring holdups in 8alt Lake criminal history, 'the police yeerd placed behind the city prison bars Jean Foey, 25 years of ago, said to hav admitted participation in the robbery last Saturday night of Skagg a Cash store, No 44, at 334 South Main street. When Foey was arrested he had upon bis person more than lltiO intash, and he revealed the place m what remained of hi share hiding of the money , The amount recovered oy the colic waa 11152, accord, ng to Chief Of Dettctives The police Riley M. Beckstead, fhg a search for what they believe is further portion of Foey s ehafe. - When awevted ek4 of the spoils was 11100. He accounts fbr the remainder with a story of a riotous Balt a at Lake county roadhouse party Sunday 'night, where, he told th police, he spent as much as. $2E a round for drinks ami 871 for a meal for himself and frlenclM. He also blames this tndlscre tlon at The roadhot.se for his capture. . r"lct Party Stage. Costly Foey was arrested at Eighth WeSx Fourth South streets, th home of mo Cher- - in law. in the house with ht the time was his mother-in-la-- wife and and hi him his baby, and another'woman Ever since the hour of the robbery practically every member of the police department has been working on the case Two members of the department came within fifteen minutes of taking not only Foey but his partner In the crime, on An error in descriptions preMonday. vented their arrest at ghat time. The police learned on Mondky of the party financed by Foey Sunday night at the roadhouse Thev compared descriptions and developed to their satisfaction that the man at the roadhouse wae one of the robbers The arrest wa a natural culmination. Chief Beckstead said yesterday, but he waa disappointed that the other man wanted was not in the vicinity when the arrest was made. Directly connected with the arrest of Foey were Detectives B H. Seager, R L. Eddington, Lester F Wire and J. A Egbert, and Lieutenant David H. Clayton and Fatrolman F. V. White of th gntl-vtc- e squad - SILT TAKERS UrS. 1 Carousal Leads Demurrer in Suit Holds Sale to Arrest of Jean Foey of Stock by Agent Does and Recovery of $1152. Not Violate Utah Act Roadhouse E. DAVIES. LAND ORDER San Juan Tracts Withdrawn From Entry Are Claimed , 4 as State School Sections. Protects Crime Partner, Efforts to determine whether r not there oil in commercial quantity In certain parts of San Juap couply were begun yesterday at a hearing before Gould B, Blakely, register of the United Stales land officer In Salt Lake. The question at I exile Is raised by the filing of ten applications on school sections In San Juan county for oil prospecting permits, these filings being protested by the state of Utah on the ground that the lands are not mineral-bearinThe hearing Is on this protest The land in question has been withdrawn from public entry by the United States government on the ground that It is ineral-bearingTh school section would have been without doubt the property of the state had they not been within the oil land withdrawal Now, If It can he nroved to the satisfaction of the land office officials that the land Is not mineral-bearinthe state officials hope to get the school sections released from th withdrawal This will mean thnt It will be the property Tf the whether tt contains mineral or not. state, d This makes It a case, although the federal government has not much to gain In the mattqg. If the with- -' drawal Is released, the state will be In position to do a It deem beat with the land and this may mean the. exacting of royalties for permfiAin to prospect for oil therein the withdrawal holds, the applicant for prospecting will be allowed to Continue with permits their work Ralph 8 Kelley, dm charge of the Salt Lake office of the field division of the general land offloe, said vest erday that he wa convinced that there Is oil on the land In question add that it will be simply a question as to whether the federal government allows the prospector to work there or whether they have to go to the erate for the permit. Mr. Blakely le required to report each of case a school section being filed upon to the state authorities, and is made In order jflat a protest fair hearing may be had on" each caks. amounts t.x about JilL1 25,044 acres, l,r'vo,vd applicants being' W J Cooper. Edward Llchliter, Jesse C. Bran- don, Jesse W. Johnson, Charles A Qulg-v8 McCarthy, William H . Joky H. Prlckett, Arthur C. Sulli-n- i v .Isaac A. Smoot. , vV illlam A Hilton, assistant to the at- , l the uth,state; handling was for the protest gen'r' Edward D Dunn la representing the pr'oteetante and J A Ramsey Is representing the federal government at the hearingT one witness was called yesterday, WOnly R "'i? for thg state The hear-- ? afternoon leaterdy to 14 o . y.urned tomorrow forenoon. 1 g. three-cornere- Foey told Detective Seager where the remainder of the money he had obtained from the robbery wae located, and the recovery of the total amount of 21152 was then made Foey said his party of Sunday night brought about his arrest, and tola the police he believed some of those who hah taken his money at the resort were responsible for, his capture He refused to talk to the police regarding hie associate on the night of the robbery, but notwithstanding hi refusal to talk the police said last night thsy expected to capture the second man In a day or two, unless he had left the state. During the late afternoon, Foey, talking with Chief Beckstead. admitted that he had served eighteen months of a twenty-yea- r sentence In the Montana state penitentiary at Dee Lodge for a burglary committed In Butte He was pardoned, he told the chief. He came to Salt bake about ten months ago, hs said, but hint worked only irregulaly sines he came here He Is an electrician by trade, he said Foey intimated to the detective chief that he was anxious to go into court, tdead guilty and begin serving his sentence , . y State Primary Supervisor Attends County Institute With 140 per went attendance or the teachers of San Juan countv school dls.L1?. r,ent leathers' Institute, Mui Mathifa Peterson, stats primary supervisor, Reports the Interest In that district keen, and tha outlook promising 8an Juan county, she pointed out yesterday, la a large district, territorially speaking, and the means of communication in the somewhat sarsolv settled area are not of the vjry best, The instl- tute was held at Montlcelio. Pet erson went as far as Bluff, withMiss a partv of teachers. In the hope of some visiting of the famous ruins there The pans were balked by Inability to across the San Juan rlver,ranPOrlat,0n During her visit in southeastern Utah Mis Peterson also attended Institutes at Moab, In Grand county, and at Ferron in Emery county and Huntington, A project analyst class conducted monthlv by Professor C D. Steiner at Castle Dele Is well ettended. and Is also considered as one of the signs of tha times by the state school officials The class is the University ot Utah extension diunder vision. Another Silver Medal Is Awarded to Mutual Officials of the Mutual Creamery oom-pa- n were yesterday Informed that another of the company's cheese operators In Idaho had been awarded a silver medal by Judges at the Pacific International Livestock exposition at Portland John Jaussl, manager of the company plant at Paris, Idaho, ts the recipient v ,The Maid o' Hover product of the made a clean .sweep of first fob sll state from which th cheeseprises wa xhiblted. com-pin- ALLEGED OPIUM SELLER ARRESTED. Robert Field. 20 sears of age. was arrested yesterday bv W. U. Wilson, clerk of the United States marshal's office, and placed In th county Jail for the U 8 government on a .charge or selling opiates Joseph Borrocco, 47 years qf age sn alleged user of op'ates, was arrested by Patrolman A. H. Merrick at Second South and Fourth West streets last night and held for Investigation M the cltv Jail Borrocco was arrested tor using opiates before, the police claim. , announce Volunteers of America of tb olty that aged and alck without means who are homeless orjien to purchase a dinner will be given tickets on one of th Salt Lake restaurants entitling them to a real Thanksgiving dinner, if they will apply to Major J. H. Berry at 317 Atlas building, between 10 and 12 34 o'clock today. Major 3. H. Berry of th Volunteer of America-sa- id yesterday that seldom In hisraxperleace had he com morose such pathetic cases of poverty and misfortune as those encountered Last within the last few weeks 147 furnished he eaid, "w year. each, on meals, costing 78 cent exwe Thanksgiving, and. this year pect to provide many more than that . number. Whether an agent can be prose-vtts- d far selling stock In a company without first obtaining a permit from the state securi-- , ties commission, is a question which has j betn referred to Harvey H, Cljtf, attor-- 1 ney general, fur an opinion. Th question was raised by Counsel for Robert H. Hoare, an agent for Our International association, Cooperative charged with selling capital stock In the company without state authority. The matter will be argued before City Judge Ben Johpson Saturday morning. Hoare Is said to hav sold stock In the company to 240 employees of th Denver it Rio Grande railroad In Salt Lake. The corporation recently became insolvent. The following Is from a letter written by ttaf-laetvVKy fi Kelly, exeletssntySLrily attorney, "county who Is prosecuting the case On the 14th of November, 1921, this offiew- - charged Show Seeks one Robert H. Hoar In complaint with violation of section 23 of chapter 17, of the special session laws of Utah, 1919. Killed "The attorney for th defendant has Interposed a demurrer in which his conjer-t-no that at tention plaea iin Debt. "Paying laws regulating th sale of securities do they state or Intend to state that an agent can be prosecuted for selling securities without a license from the state seTrial of Zuro Tamashits, charged with curities commission. 4 "Under section 23 6f the special see-murder, was begun' jester ' slon laws of Utah, 1919, we havw an act day afternoon before Judge L. B. Wlght defining and prescribing the penalty for of the criminal division of the Third an agent not duly licensed who eefla or offers for safe, securities as herein de- district coui t. The defendant la alleged fined, etc. to have shot and killed Oscar Yaichts In "A careful perusal of the above named section would go to show that an agent July.1 Yaichts body was found several can be prosecuted Just as thoroughly a hours after he had been killed. It was the company itself, hut the act says an lying In a vacant lot near the Oregon agent who sell or offers for sale as here- Short Line station, where both men were in defined, any securities, etc , hut at no mploed as Janitors. E, A. Rogers, district attorney,, in his place does this particular chaptei define what an agent should do x tar as the sale opening statement to th Jury, said that he expected to prove that Yamashlta had of securities la concerned. This demurrer was argued before murdered Y'alchts to avoid payment of Judge Johnson last Saturday morning, at some money which he had borrowed from which time It was taken under advise, the murder victim. A camera which had ment. Judge Johnson desiring an opinion belonged to the dead man was given by Yamashlta to a woman friend after the office. Inasfrom th attomsy general much as no doubt tnls partlifulah cao murder, the state expects to show., Yamawould test the law as far s the act regshlta warned the recipient of the gift not ulating the securities was concerned, and to go near the Oregon Short Line staunless properly settled In the lower court tion with It or he would cut her tongue would be taken to tho supreme court, out, according to evidence which Mr. cither on appeat or on habeas corpus. Roger said would be Introduced by the If vou ece your a ay clear Mshould so state. Another circumstance which Mr. Rogers declared he would bring out at the preclats It very much If --Assistant County Attorney W, Hal- - Farr could, make ar- trial was that Yamashlta leit his work rangements to be at Judge Johnson's without permission the morning after the court at 14 oclock Saturday morning, finding of the body and burned several and at that time give the opinion of the papers. When questioned regarding the camera, attorney general office on this particuYamashlta lar section as heretofore outlined. told officers that police "In brief terms, the counsel for the de- Yaiehts had given It to him the night befense argues that the law Is not suffifore he was found dead, according to the cient to. prosecute an agent for the sale Interpretation of an Interview which deof securities even though he has no tectives had with the defendant Sevfrom the securities commission. eral witnesses testified for the state yesFurther, that the 'aw requires a cor- terday that they had seen Yaichts on the before doing streets shortly before he was killed, and a poration to obtain business end then provide that no agent that he did not have the camera with shall sell or offer for sale, etc., untli ho- tdm. The state sought to show y eater- license a la the act de- day that a check book, believed to conha. procured fined " tain an acknowledgment of a debt to Yaichts, was missing from his pocket after the murder, and that it wa later reUp placed. The Juror chosen to the case are J. E. Thorblad,' N. D.trj Corser, Jacob by Bergerman. Harry Rosen. Carl O. PeterA. Kennedy, Robert D. Caato, Peter Safakls and Georg Least, pro- son, N. W, R Dent, Charles L Weed, prietors of the Success Market, 701In West George H. McKay, Samuel Qreen and their Joseph First South street, were held up t D Nebeker. alter Place of business lest night and betwesn By stipulation they were excused until $34 and $40 was taken by three young that they might spend men. All three bandits were unmasked, tomorrow, In order with their families. Thanksgiving ut armed. orestablishment, the they Entering K dered gafakle and Lesgis to hold up their This done, the robbers ordered hands Ssfakia to He down on the floor, but permitted hie partner to remain standing Aftsr rifling the cash register, the banAs they left, Safakls dits hurried out. Enos A. Mills of Estes Colo., reached for his revolver which he had natural scientist and author Park, ot many nahidden near him and fired at the re- ture stories, spoke yesterday at the asIs It not sembly ot the West high school atu4nt treating figures of the bandit known whether the bullet took effect. A body. Mr. Mills was Introduced by Dr. man peeking on the opposite side of the Charles G. Plummer of Salt Lake, also a street at th time told the police that student of animal, plant and bird life. Mr. she saw one of (he three men run away, Mills related his experiences In the woods stumble and fall over the base of a tree of Colorado, where he lived In an Isolated on the side of the street opposite th section and acquainted himself with ls store. and their habits. His story of the capture of two young bears, which he kept at hi home for Young many months, and which recognised him two years afterward when he visited a by soo to which they had been presented, was heard with close attention by the The bear, Mr. Mill told the 334 17 students. F of age. years Agnes I.vrlck. students, has more human trait than street, was knocked down by n automowild commost animal. All animals, he said, bile belonging to the Utah Truck to kindness, and when pany - at First West and Second South are reapona.v and waa pronerly treated, ere steadfast In their streets, yesterday afternoon human being with face She and knees. friendship People scratched on the was taken to the emergency hospital, would be healthier and happier, he conIf would cultivate a closer were they where her Injurie pronounced cluded, acquaintance with outdoor life and minslight, and later she went home Th driver of the machine, John Rus- gle more freely with the blnla and anihov scout exto Duty Sergeant Henry mals. Oscar A. Ktrkham, sell, reported Mr. Mills and L'r. Bet that be tried to turn hi car so ecutive, acoompenled on to the visit school. Plummer womtheir as to avoid running Into the young an, but the car slipped on th pavement and the rear of the machine struck her. Society Miss Lyrlck told Sergeant Bets that ahe In became , confused and ran directly T front of the machine. , aieti e- 1 Prosecution Defendant to Avoid --- he 0 to Yaichts of - X. first-degr- llc-n- se Storekeepers Held Unmasked Bandits - Students Hear Address by Natural Scientist S. SOCIETIES . , gen-ersl- Si anj-ma- Canvas of Residence Dis trict Expected to Raise $10,000 .Jfor Roll Call. the hop of ddntrlbutlng at least toward, the Red Cross roll calf, the Relief society- - the Primary association and th4r Y. L. M I. A of the L. D S church are preparlngto make R ith 914,404 house-to-hou- se canvass of the residence district of the city withlp the next few days. Stake presidents of these organizations 14 34 will meet tomorrtfw morning at o'clock In room 25 of the Bishop's building alth Mrs Hyde. Mrs Amy Brown Lyman, Mrs Ruth Mey Fox, Mrs Louisa B Felt, Miss Flora L. Bradford, Mrs. W. O Cleland and Mr O W Robb to complete arrangements for the canvass. Those who have subscribed to the Red Cross may lend eld to the drive by placing the flags In their windows, so that the workers may avoid unnecessary visits The public Is asked to treat the canvassers with courteous consideration Subscribers also ars warned against giving money to solicitors without receiving In return a membership button, a window (lag and a Red Cross receipt properly signed Following Is a partial list of women of the Relief society and the Y. L, M 1, A. who served yesterday In the booths' Mrs Elisabeth Jenson, Mrs. C E. Wolfgang Mrs Knowlden, Mrs Ann Ander-soMrs Mardell Young, Mrs Laura M Mr Stephens, Mrs. Naomi Edwards, Clara F White, Mrs Alice Atkins, Mrs. Mr. Arthur Millecam, Cora Schmidt, Mrs Susie Campbell. Mrs. George Eller-becMrs S A Farr. M- -a Elizabeth 8chwatM!ss Ida C. Hlgham. Mis Annie B. Bird, MDa Bertha P. Ma, Mies Hattie Weho, Mies Evelvn Steed, Miss Eliza Miss , Annie, R Ire. Miss Jean Neal.Bmurthe-alteMiss Steed. Miss Florence Jennie Brereton Miss E. Simpson. Miss C. Miss Lena E Herlin, Miss Hair, Mary El'zabeth Sedgly, Miss Thursa Palmer, Miss Mildred Hall, Mlsa flora Chlch, Mies Grace Dragt Mlsa Clara Likes and Miss Annie Rasmussen. The amount of money realized from the booths was less than 27004, according to received at headquarters last report m k. night Reception Given in Honor of Fathers and Mothers t to The Tribe no. BOUNTIFUL, Nov. Special Th South Rhimtlful Mutual Improvement assocla-tl'gave a reception In honor of th mother and fathers of tha ward last The bojs and girla of the M. evening I A greeted the parents with a, song An entitled Our Father and Mothers oration, Mans Highest Honor Fatherwae hood, given by Flod Parkin; a Mias reading. March of the MnMiers. Old Sweet quartet, l.qclle Hatch; M. Hatch and oraIda company; Bong," Highest Honor Mothetion, "Woman' V. Golden and violin Ivan V. duet, rhood; Hatch, address. "Our Tribute of Love, R. Ammaea President Howard, chorus, e, senior Beehive girts; song, Mother J. Arch Elliot chorua. Junior Beehive girls; trio, Christensen sisters. Song, Beshlve girts. Following the program a dance was given In the amusement hall and refreshment were served. , 23 oi IvJs Ms-thre- Woman Is Slightly Auto Injured When Hit Indorses Medical Bureau elephbne Proposal Lindon Store Is Robbed of Sixty Pairs of Shoes IROVO. Nov 23 Burglars broke into Mercantile company store the CuUlmor at Lindon, nine miles north of here, some timn during the night, carrying away sixty pair of shoes. A woman living she saw a close to the store says large automobile standing near the store about 4 o'clock this morning, and that the car later went south. The sheriff office Is working on the case, but thus far has found no clew. Members of tha Salt Lake County Medical society, at a meeting last night at th Cotfimerelal club. Indorsed plans for the establishment of a doctors telephone bureau In Salt Lake While th bureau will not be managed by the society. the proposed service is recommended to physicians who cars to avail themselves of th plan. The bureau would be located In the business district and would hav two or more telephones Each doctor subscribing for th service would hav a bureau phone number listed beside his name in the telephone directory, the same as his residence or office phones. In th event of his absence from hi office or home, the doctor would notify the bureau of his whereabouts In order that he may The plan. It be located by a patient. was stated, has proved successful In other targe cities. Issue to Be for $3,000,000 7 First Mortgage Securities to Pay Six Per Cent. Commerce Commission Ap proves the Plan for Taking Up of Gold Notes. (peeUl (o The Tribune. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 Th JYest-er- n pacific Railroad company today was authorized by the Interstate commerce commission to issue not exceeding JJ.OOO- ,- first 444 o JUj-- .. mortja,l?ond.JpJbfr eemiaivnuaL tcre.it ly, and to be subject to redemption on per any semiannual Interest date at I42 The commlselon cent of the face 'value. directs that these bonds shall be sold to highest bidder at not lese than 94 per cent of their face value, the of 'such sale to be used solely for th purposes set forth in the company a application. The Western Pacific recently applied for authority under section taeuty of the Interstate commerce act to Issue 3,004,-00- 4 ot Its first mortgage bonds, said bondB to be sold at not less than 94 per cent of par and accrued Interest and the proceeds thereof applied to the redemp tlon and payment at par and accrued Interest of 92,700,000 ot Its outstanding equipment ' gold notes and to reimburse the applicant In part for the payment of 93,440,000 of such notea which became due and were paid August 1, 1921. No objection to the granting of the application has been made. fciVper.-centipeYwhl- FjVri" th. jpro-cee- , Rollings -- Stock Purchased. Heretofore the Western Pacific found It necessary to acquire tor use In the operation of Its pi oyer ties the following , equipment. Five Mikado type freight locomotives wKh accompanying tenders, 404 steel underframe Gondola cars of fifty tons capacity, 16o0 steel under frame box cars of forty tons capacity. . Commending ana passing on the application, the Commission In Its report said. "Arrangements were made by th applicant to purchase the required equip ment under an agreement of conditional sale dated August 1, 1918, with the Equitable Trust company of New York, at an aggregate cost of 94,125,825. By the terms ot this agreement, 9525,625 Was to be paid In cash and the remaining 93,800,000 In twelve consecutive annual installment of 9300,000 each, evidenced by equipment gold notes, bearing Interest at the rate of I per cent per annum. There are now outstanding 92,700,000 of these notes held by th Equitable Trust company of New York. The first mortgage, under which the proposed bonds are to bo issued. Is dated June 26, 1916, and was made by applicant to the First Federal Trust company and Henry E. Cooper, trustee. It authorizes the Issue of not to exceed 950,400 000 of first mortgage gold bonds to mature March I, 1946. Section two of article second of the mortgage authorizes the authentication and delivery of 230,004,000 of the bonds bearing Interest. at any rate or rates not exceeding 6 'per cent per annum, for various purposes. Including the payment of Jla- buttles incurred, after June 30, 1918, for equipment. Of these 330,000,000 of bonds, 94,164,00(1 have been Issued and are out. ' .f . , a standing. Ronds Are IJesignated. ' TV , , 'The proposed bonds will beari'lnteriNt ' t the rat of ( per cent per annum, pay- able semiannually, will matur March 1, 1946, and will b redeemable on any semiannual interest dated t 10214 per cent of par and accrued Interest. The applicant represents that th Equitable Trust company of New York ha agreed to sell to It the outstanding equipment gold notes at "par and accrued Interest and to bid for the proposed Issue first mortgage bonds th price of 94 per cent of per and accrued that contract has been made withinterest; Ahe Equitable Trust company of New York for the sale of proposed bonds because of the fact that on of th directors of that Institution 1s also a director of th applicant, that It U proposed to offer the bonds for sain on a competitive basis and to sell the asms pursuant to the best bid, but at not lese than 94 per cent of and accrued interest, and to comply par in all respect with th provision of the Ctavton act relating thereto. We find that the proposed Issue of first mortgage bonds by the applicant as aforesaid (a) la for lawful objects within its corporate purposes, and compa table with the public Interest, which is necessary and appropriate for and consistent with the proper performance by It of servlc to the public as a common carrier and which will not Impair Its abl- Ity to perform that servlc. and tb) le reasonably necessary and appropriate for such purposes. Land Office Catches , Up With Sales Paper i For the first time In at leant several years the land office certificates ot aro up to date with the work of the sale office That 1s the contracts signed up by purchasers of tand with the state land now "ssulng speedily after the application of the purchaser has been apand proved. accepted. At time In thet past there has been A delay of several months before the certificate waa Issued. John T Oldroyd, state land commissioner. and O D Eliason, chief clerk of LIQUOR SEIZED. the office, hav been bending every effoi t to get all operations In the office as nearThree hot water bottles containing rror nshlne whisky were discovered yesterly up to the minute as It Is phvslcally one the of at railroad stations of sale-gpossible. Bo far as certificate by day Th ofthe purchases of state land hate members of the antivice squad a in slackened little ficers then raided 62 Emery street, oo- the last few up CHANGE OF VENUE DENIED, months, owing to financial conditions cupled by Dominick Plrelta, 62 years of NL'PHL Nov. 23 When th case of About 192 certificates have been issued age, where they seised about 104 gallons since Mr. Oldroyd took office last Mav. of wine 640 gallons of grape mash, a Eugene Harris was called In th tldtty-gallo- n still and two gal'ona of district oourt today, the defense moved The total of certificates issued since statehood Is 19.724. wa venue to Plrelta of the a Third moonshine whisky. arrested j for change charge of violation of the prohlld- - I! trict. At the conclusion of the arguments tlon taw and later released under 9300 the motion waa denied. The trial will TRAIN SERVICE LIMITED.' ' bail bond. begin some time next week. , An order Issued by th publlo utilities '.r "r ,'r." r, m". : j1 MLVi.s,.n..,.'aaa8aaaaaBi commissionA of Utah yestenlay permits the Garfield railroad to disconBingham tinue, its passenger service between Salt Lake and Bingham, but requires It to operate a paaaenger car on It freight trat.i, or of for the convenience of passenger exprets and milk shippers. Tho company, a at a recent hearing, made showing that the operaWhen J. B. Lane, 28 years of age, arAccording to the narcotic agents. Lane It was losing 91000 a month In tion of the passenger train. The new orof means the dlepoaed by a of tin der rested In Ogden on charge of violating can, which waa drug le on five effective notice, days thrown from on end of the Harrison antlnarcotlc act, 1s brought the jail corridor to tha other, Davie, who to trial In the United States district court wae In a cell on a tier above the on on he will be accused not only of possession which Lane's cell wae located, placed a of drug at the time of hla arrest, but not In the tin can. handed the can to the Life and Character Reading j of an additional charge of selling mor- occupant of the cell below him by reachcounth in an confined the addict bare to and asked ing through him to phine NOVEMBER 24. to federal narcotic throw It ddwn the corridor to a ty jail, according Lane 1s alleged to have sold where Lana could reach It Th point In association, in business or marriage agents. prisSlim Davis, a prisoner In th Ogtan oner obeyed, according to th agents. this person will find th best conditions The not tn part read' W learn that with persons born between March 21 and Jail, a small quantity of morphine atTer We would Uk to April 19. h had been locked -- up on the federal you have some stuff. have It. tana, according to th Thla Individual belongs to th realm charge. two or three tablets In th of prophecy and clalrvoyanoy, and may Ogden police are at aloes to determine Just how Lane smuggled the drug Into note, with a line, "Her It la," and sent easily foretell events and see cause and ht cell. He was thoroughly searched at th can back ovar th same course by effect of things before they actually hap the time of hla arrest although It was which It reached him. .Jail authorities pen. The mind stated that it would have been possible soon became Informed and reached tne energetic, the Judgment ; for him to hav hidden A small amount cell before th morphine had been dis- well balanced and the intuition extraorof tablets In his clothing. .At any rat, posed of. dinary? When awakened to the Wonderful boa- he succeeded In delivering two or three A, complaint charging Lane with the despite th fact that' sal and Illegal possession of morhpln albilltles within, the person of thta birth-dat- e grains to Davis, become on of the most the two men were locked In separate cells, wa filed In Salt Lak late yesterday af I ane denied ternoon by United States District Attor powerful persons of the sodtac. lovable, according to th officers Th Wont Ad will find position for that he nad attempted to sell other ney Charles M. Morris Th accused will who were confined in th Ja at the be arraigned before a United States com demonstrators or sales agentsand win time mtasloner t Ogden. locate lost articles. of-a- re o, the-Fif- dls-und- er i. Prisoner Is Accused of Selling Morphine to. Another While Confined in Jail at Ogden officers- ,-wrapped ta -- j " J t 4 |