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Show s Jetse M. Harmon ( CFFICEll OF UTAH - PUD ' i s r . ' f Sa Government-ArguesKTha- Succumbs at Provo Home PROVO,' Jan. It Jesse M, Harmon, chairman of the county commission, died thin morn in at hi home, 13 West Fifth " North street. Deathwaa betea. He had been confined to hi home the past ten day, . , ' Mr. Harmon was bom at ToquervilU, Washington county, July 13, 18t8, the eon of Appleton M. Harman, who came to Utah with the original 'hand of pioneers In 1847. He came to this city twenty-on- e years ago, artcr having Mi ed some far time in Salt Lake City and American Fork - He served as sheriff of this county six years, taking a leading part In political and business affairs. As president of the Provo Commercial club for two years, he took an active part In securing concrete roads In Utah county and in the general upbuilding of the community. He also served as president of the 'Utah Horse and Cattle Growers' association. For many years he was president and manager of the Utah Timber and Coal company of thie city. He had always ben interested in. promoting the production of fine livestock, being the owner of large ranch in Carton county. At the last county election he 'was elected county commissioner on the Republican ticket, and was chosen chairman of the board at Its organisation. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Holmans Harmon, president of the local chapter of the Service Star legion; three sons, Clarence H.. Appleton J. and Bryant, and two daughters, Ardell and He is a Iso Dorothy; ad of this city; survived by his aged mother, Mrs. 92 years of Stringham Harmon, sure, of Bountiful; two brothers, H. F. Hanjion of Mantl and J?yrum HSrrmm of American Fork; and three sisters, Mrs. Julia Kessler and Mrs. O. VV, Cherring-toboth of Bountiful, and Mrs. J. R. OHes of Lehl. Tho funeral, which will be under the direction of Funeral Director Wyman Berg, win he held in the stake taber due-T-dl- K- , da -- n, ik. Friends may view the body at the residence from 11 to 12 30 o'clock on the day of the funeral. Interment will be in the family plot at the American Fork cemetery. Governor Is Well Pleased With Hospital Conditions Jan. H Governor Mabey. PROVO, State Treasurer W. D Sutton and Slate Auditor Mark Tuttle, comprising the state board of Insanity, yesterday1 made an official Inspection of the state mental hospital. "I am highly pleased with conditions at the Institution," Governor Mabey said, following the inspection, which occupied roost of the day. "It Is gratifying to observe the manner In. which the patients of the Institution are cared Tor, and to know, too, that the hospital Is being run within its appropriation, notwithstanding there are more than twenty more patients et the" Institution than were there . a year ago. The members of the board were shown through the various departments and the new building, which Is nearing completion Action Begun to Recovery $225,000 on Realty Deal ' Suit to recover $225,000 from Ernest It. Woolley, on the ground that he had falsely represented the value of notes and stock paid in a real estate transaction-wai filed by Gearson S. Bastian in the Third district court yesterday. Mr. Bastian charges that he was induced to farm for sell Mr. Woolley a worthless notes of the Pioneer and Interstate Sugar companies and valueless stork in the Idaho State bank of Twin Falls, Idaho, Roland R. Woolley, of the law firm of Woolley 4k Fox, last night made the following statement regarding the deal: I handled the 'entire transaction for Mr. Woollev, and the contentions made bv Mr. Bastian are not only untrue, but are absurd and ridiculoua Mr. Bastian hung around the office for three weeks soliciting a trade. No representations or warranties of any kind were .made to him. He took several days to investigate the securities and then came back and said he was ready to trade. His attorney was present when the deed was negotiated, as I refused to consummate the deal without his presence. 8100-acr- e Whisky Still Is Found in Dugout on Hillside to Tho Triban. CVffAB, Jan. 14 A fodpral prohibition aeon who haa beat) working vith the flatectiv es employed to Inveetirate the Heeox murder at Paradox raided the cbin of J. T 6 perry on La creek, botrt nine mile above the Uaahln mine and confiscated seventeen gallons of moonshine Sperry is weft known here, and ev al months Ago located ton .La creek Tho prohibition agent found fe well equipped, twentv-gallo- n still, which was installed in a dugout in a hlHglde, with running water piped into it troth a nearThe stovepipe went up by spring. through the roof Into a pine tree, and It was almost Impossible jo deject either the pip or the smoke. Sperry was taken to Montlrello. where he pleaded guilty And was fined 127 0. f HONOR ROLL ESTABLISHED, j (peelal to The Trlbans. KAYSV1LLE. Jan 4 A d honor roll been ha established At ths Davis system county high school and studenta who have received no marks lower than a "H" grade will have their names on this roll Each term a 'new roll will he made. The faculty feels (that thla wil! encourage the student to work for high places on the . I honor roll. 1 LEAVES ON MISSION. (pedal ip Th Tribune. 1. FARMINGTON. Jan. H. Clyde Wilcox son of Mr. and Mra. J. H Wilcox, left yesterday for the Hwiss and he will la missionary work for the I D. 8. church. I 1 L. D. S. MISSIONARY TO GERMAN FIELD TO BE GIVEN PARTY .Walter Pietsch. 335 Seventh East street, is to be accorded a farewell testimonial at the Tenth ward chapel. Fourth South and Elghtfe - blast streets. Thur a d a y evening Mr, Pietsch la Wo leave soon to undertake a mission in Germany and SwKaeriand for the Mormon church. The program of n t erta Inment - arranged for the occasion w Ol include musical humberav -- t Charge Account at of .attorney a motion Argument filed by the defendants to dismiss the rase of the United Slates, Mgaliistthlrty- - j seven heir of the lute Almpn Robison of Milford, were heard yesterday by Judge Tillman P. Johnson in the United State district roort The case was taken un- tier advisement The suit was instituted bv the gov- ernment last spring in an endeavor to cancel patents to three tracts of land lit 'southern Utah which were obtained by?, 4 the late Mt. Rob.ron in 1903 ft Is Li- - ; V chged that the decedent defrauded the So v ermuenl bv having others fi e on see j'4? y'J property, with the understanding that It was to be transferred to h m immediately $ t 4 f after patents were granted It is charged that he provided funds and Implements 1 for proving up on the land and that the names of other part'es were used In the Chairman of Utah county commission, as a means of obtaining the i applications who died yesterday, after an nines of properiv under the homestead laws ten day. The defendants in the motion heard yesterday ask dismissal of the case the provisions of the statute of Iinil- ta tloiTS pav Id TT Cannon, assistant Action Asks L.' luted States aiuirnev.. who argued for, tho government, contended that, while on Muscle Shoals more than six tears have elapeed since , the of the patenta, the alleged WASHINGTON. Jan 4 Henr Ford, fraudgranting was not two discovered until years In a statement tonight, declared Set re ago. tary Weeks was a pareniiv Ueia ng A was filed vesterday against of the Muscle Shoals yropo-l- t on Petercomplaint alms Ftvas, Tlvad, 43 West Sevand that the fertil rer t"s the tovm enth South street, who is charged with and cheque! interests of Wail street, the il of and gal possession transportation He mone trover ami otner uuezeeta tnai n fear to have Muscle Shoals- - oevetepetl thirtj-stve- arrested gallons of 12Illicit Uquor. offipolice by January along lines that iil serse al the people turned over to the federal mat are deluging V eeka and tongress cials and es for prosecution. with literature that grossly misrepresents the facts. This is not a political matter," he added, to be jotkexed and Juggled about Why doesn't Secretary W eoks take it or leave it, yes or i'no, as he would a private business matter Now, after six months, he is still asking ahat appear to me as irrelevant questions and delay We Ing the settlement of this rpatter didn't wantMiifccTe TShoaTs Tor selfish we in if the first purposes pis.ee, hanged care verv much whether or not e get now did not make the goernment it We a selfish business pro posit ion! t was an industrial (philanthropy whi b we oXfetel 4m offer based on a tteatre for great public service Discussing charges that he could not vn Subscriptions to oa1 male fertiliser at Mvsfle prcftable commercial basis, he declared that Thomas A hdison says we can Wilson Wbv, if we can t make a gool, eheu fertlPser flown there he sa d wh the fertiliser trust flood congress with Invited. $1,000,000 statements that if we get M .sue Sho well wreck the monopolj ? Were going fo th wfh ttierr rd pi ik thni prove, before congressional ' committees, James If. Mov be, former assistant sec.ter; suitemtyu ut?v tniAe retary of the United States treasury, yesterday was announced as state director Idaho tor the Woodrow Wilson foundation Thl - -Following Search is ta dse created by- - publ e subscription in recognition of the national and interIpeeisi to The Tribes national services ol Woodrow Wilson. POCATELLO, Inaho, Jan. 11 With The awards from it are to bo made from the head blown almost entitely off. the bodv oL Ira CordlUwaa found at noon yes-t- r tho incoma of tho 31,000.000 or - more day within the cellar of a Vacant whlcint Ta Intended to raise, to the inhouse on tho Harvey Wright place, two dividual or group which haa given, within miles from French. Cordlt is well known in central IdSho a specified period, meritorious service to . as the owner of the Cordit .Mercantile democracy, public welfare, liberal thoujht company at French, and friends s'ate that or peace through Justice. On Sale Monday he haa been moody for aeveral days. He Headquarters or the foundation have disappeared from his home hatloss on been established at 150 Nassau atieet, One Day Only New York city, and a national commitTuesday, carrying a shotgun. His fam- tee of 250 representative men and womily, thinking he wsa going to visit neighhave undertaken to establish it. The bor, did not question him. but Wednes- en day became alarmed At Ills absence and active campaign throughout the country for subscriptions for tills found itlon will began seardh. He leaves a wife, a son In California, be carried on this week. Mr. Mojle said another In Nevada and seven other chil- yesterday that he expected to epend moat of the week at 608 Deeere: Bank building dren at home. and that subscriptions will be received there or by W. W. Armstrong at the LAW BACK ON BENCH. National Copper bank, ,who is treasurer LOGAN, Jan 14 After a long Illness, of the state Ail checks Judge A A Law appeared In the dis- should bo madeorganization. payable to the Woodrow trict court today and sat in many probate Wilson foundation. cases. This was law and motion day In addition to the officials naibed.in The case of the State of Utah against the state W. R. Wallace is Louis and Lehigh Boudrero, charged with announced organization, a of the founders' assault and battety upon D. V. Ander- committee and chairman Calvin W. Haw lings as son, was continued until Monda. of state the The secretary department. following Utah persons are member of the national committee' Mrs R B. Porter pf Oglen, Mrs Elizabeth Hayward SALVATION ARMY and Mrs. Gould B Blakely of Salt lAk Mrs Ines Knight Allen of 1rpvo, W. J HERE WELCOMES Hnlloran and Apoxte Mwvin J Ballard of etalt lake T N Taylor of Provo and DENVER WORKER Mnvor Frank Francis of Ogden Utahs first contribution to this foundation was received by Mr. Moyle by CAPTAIN CHARLES ENGLE mall from C. N. Lund of Mt. Pleasant. In his letter accompanying this gift, Mr. Lund said in Entire Stock of that you are the chairman for Utah of the Woodrow Wilson foundation. I hasten, in an effort to oe first, to hand you my check for II toward same It la a sma.i amount, (.ut Monday if every dollar given carrica with it the Tnine does then I know that that spirit the foundation will do a great ueal for , humanity. "In my weak wav I have stood by and AN for Woodrow ilnon in -- season and out of reason, and have vowed that I shall stnnd bv the principles expounded by him until the vision that he aaw is seen and appreciated by ail men. 1 look upon him ntt a mighty spirit for truth a ltd all peace, and 1. am convinced bevond possibility of doubt that in his enthusiastic efforts for peace he reached the highest pinnacle ever reached by mortal iWn I as sin- -' give him here mv tribute-Jus- t oerclv as t have given my heart and soul e -ehp he ft ml fer " p, "Ttic purpose of the foundaMon is iu honor a great American." eaid Mr. Moy le vesterdav, "and to create a foundation of by public subscription In reeoenpion the services of Woodrow Wilson. He furthered the cause of human freedom and waq instrumental In pointing out effective methods for the cooperation of the liberal forces pf mankind throughout " . the world. j "From the fneonie of the foundation, n award or awards will bo granted in distinguished public service In Captain Cliarles Engle, formerly of order toof establish this on a fitting basts, Denver, Colo.( is in fialt Lak to take the hationnl committee, through charge of the' social! and mens relief m each state, will make an work of tb Salvation Army m this appeal for popular subscription. It is to go out and solicit the (intention city. He succeeds Commandant Doug- not monf-v, but we do intend to give evlas, who has had charge of this work the the I nited ijtates ail op. the last three vearn but was recently ery person toin subscribe to the foumtla-ti- o portuni'y transferred (to Ban Jose, Calif. to whatever extent he o- - she deiures 1 have eoine to serve the people of ThF amount of ,the funds 4 to hw Salt Lake i (every ay possible? 4'ap- and we will do nil of It this next week, beginning Mon-.ctain Knglu said veiterdayT mv best to help the situation hex. January 1 appeal wail be Issued to all who and hope that the people of Sait Lake bel"Tne eve In the broad and peace ideals of Woodrow Wilson and the poor of this city and help relieve who wih to pcrpetuvte tic Influence of the unemployment situation a far as America's great war leader. ha been raised a board After the fond possible. This department does not ap .composed f m--me cut Amerf- peal for funds fonts pen oral expenses, fof Sciuceea. will ke entrued Uh lla permayet sometimes we have special need; for can, nent administration. With th rndqw instance, ust now we have - need for a ment , 4llf fl as 1 " fllx mat hi pe Bni aa Hectrte iron, jVotn thr income wtU be mab from time uu claws that. 'rrepectv i of politics jewing think-thator religton.'manv of the moat prominent -in and i lo time hv a nati nailv constitute I com- people ionteome in the. United Stat aim tv have might be just what we want, that the mittee. inAs there is nothin o' a partliMO contributed large sums to the foundathe foundation, neither will tion. In addition householder could donate. Then, Also, naline to fumioiiln money to take anv part in the disI; am looking for a tailor, some man a partiaanslilp the xoenaea incident to organitribution of these aards. Fresldert Har- defray on and tho little on in years, who could clean, mend den? sation carrying iyuptlgn. or Secretary of btate Hugheii may and press garments so as to make them be the. first tiv N) honoreJ throueh it. more serviceable. The elothes are to be T will be able to announce committed! old to the poor at a price that will par to work throiMfbon- t- the Monday meantime, subscription Hat for the cost of gathering and repairing and, in thesent to beUift ere district ery I could also use them. a cobbler. In the etate A particulaiiv pieasfnff In December thi branch of the is of the tout rvrv dollar program lm. part The State StrePt and Artnr gave out clothing tn v-provement association will (iolI a banThe nation tl committee has persons. Jobs were provided for 105 tkn to and wH aland the full bi quet In the ballroom of the Newhouse men and for fifteen women. The Salof orfcamaaMon amt. management. hotel next Tuesday evening at 6 3 vation Army operates a free employ- pense There will be no snlaries or deductiona of o clock. One hundred and seventy-fiv- e ment bureau at 59 Richards street, and anv kind from the money subscribed. business men from State street and ean provide for jobs of In addition to Wilson labor for bumrHyha Fourth South streets odd work at any time. been appreciated tosuch aa extent by twenty-fiv- e guests, ineluding Governor on Walt? I i i -- T ' , inn i un-o- er I for Ford Bid No MORD'S NOW jm' Wil if you havent the cash. You need only $5.00 for excuse & the first pay ment after that $2.00 per week will do. p The store is full of wonderful bargains and our liberal credit Any Purchase on Our Famous Low Credit Terms of 00 WM ss7 0r - terms of $2.00 a week are thrown in for Entire city is astir over this remarkable merchandising event. good USE YOUR CREDIT IT IS GOOD AT NORDS measure. J K. J V. .J Entire Lot of Oloiii and Plush goats Voluntary the of Testimonial Plain or fur Trimmed,-Value- s ON SALE $5.00 DOWN AND $2.00 WEEK J Cf PLUSH COATS fTE? OO up t s 5) $5.00 Down and $2.00 Week rExtra Lot of Values Up to $39.90 H000 GREATEST DRESS SACRIFICE OF THE SEASON $5.00 DOWN AND $2.00 WEEK V. r roo $75.00, Monday ", . . $5.00 Down and $2.00 Week Silk, Canton Crepe and Serge Dresses ON SALE MONDAY, ONE DAY ONLY -- YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE MONDAY, ONE DAY ONLY Kit Coney Fur Coats Regular values to $65.00 Up to $49.90 Cfl Merchant Found Dead One' Price and Less Lot WAISTS SKIRTS Values Up to $10.00, Monday Ladies' and Childrens Ladies HATS SWEATERS Trimmed and Untrimmed Monday at. Values to $25.00 Monday, While They Last 25c 1.99- $5.00 Down $2.00 Week nii redog-nitlo- m L v. thr Merchants of State and Broadway Will Celebrate n o Walter flstsch. 15 Open a BUY NOW Why Late Aim on Robison Obtained Land Unlawfully. t t CHARGED 1 S Son of Member of Original Band of Utah Pioneers s TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1922. I . Mabry and Mayor Fasten, will attend the banquet. The banquet is being given with surplus money which was contributed for the new lighting eyatem 'on Slate street While the banquet is being held in celebration of the Installation of the new lights, It Is also to serve as a Frank -- Ilnxree le meeting president of the association and Herbert S Auerbach baa charge of the program Morria Clayton' will act as toastmaster and music for the occasion will bo bv the F.vsns trio-- will be given in the tabernacle; Prayer, J. H. Clark: opening address. Mavor Katie Forbes; dust, Walker; reading, Marley Steele' wad Mrs. Ora Chlpmsn, Ruth Chtpman; song specialties .AMERICAN FORK, Jan. 14 The old reading, the Fifth ward Boys' club, folks of this city will be entertained here byAt night there will be a dance In next Wednesday. The canvass, ng com- Apollo hall to which the general public mittee has completed its work and says is Invited. , , that nothing will be spared to show the old folks a royal time. All persons more PLAN WINESHOP FOR WOMEN. than 0 years of sae, including widows Jan. 14 The Quebec and missionaries' wives, ar invited to MONTREAL. commies on la p ann ng lQ open. attend shop for women, managed bv memA general assembly will he held from wine Of their own sex, on St. Catherine's lft o'clock In tho morning unt.1 noon bers In the heart of tho shopping disstreet. CLUB MEETlfea CALLED. The band will be in attendance. At noon trict. t Special to Tbs Tribune. an elaborate chicken dinner will be The purpose of ths Innovation I. to KAVHVlU.K. Jan 14 The' Dev View served in the basement of the tabernacle make for women to purchase it bie poss club of Kavsville will meet at the home after which the old folks will be taken wine without having to rub shoulder of Mr. Frank- - Ii. Muir next Wednesday to a show at tho Healart theater. with motley males who now frequent tho After tho show the following program commission afternoon, at $ o'clock -- s depots, , American Fork Old Folks Are to Be Entertained -- bq-u- or I 4 |
