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Show X THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE," THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 11, J1922. IRtST POLICE FORMER WILD WEST WYOMING TOWN NAMES - WOMAN MAYOR AND COUNCIL fpeelal Chicago Police Arrest Big Union Men in. Raid ( Craft Headquarters. " e OatliMi tnm Tag Ose of building and two moro wagonload of tbo detective (bureau. Besides Murphy, Shea and Mader, tbo principal union agents take Into custody wore James J. Conroy, secretary, of the Chicago building trades council; Thomas E. Malloy, business agent of the moving picture operators' union; Michael O'Mai ley. business agent of the marble set tern union; John Schwartskoopf, general manager of the marble polishers union; Attorney Melville R. Thompson, a lawyer Identified with the labor world, and Edward Rica, Max Glass and Edward Fellers, agent of the glaslers union. prisoners war herded Into tbo basement - , Others Caught in Net. "Able Shaffner, now under Indictment In connection with the robbery of the Community State bank, and Spike Hen. neeay, a north elds saloonkeeper, bondsman and politician, wars also included In the roundup. All of the reoords and papers found In the union offices were rushed to the criminal state's attorney's office In the court building, where they were examined at once by the assistant secretary assigned to tho crime drive. A long llet of rimes was compiled and given to the leaders of the raiding squads. Among the records seised were those of the moving picture operators' union at 69 East Van Buren, where about men were taken Into custwenty-fit- s tody. In tho same building detectives swooped down upon the headquarters of the theatrical janitors' union, - of which "Con Bhea la business agent.- Suspects Arc Arrested. Two arrcsts'made during the day have a - direct bearing on' the shooting of Lieutenant Lyons and Policeman Clark. John Miller, 6129 Emerald avanue, owner d car In which the of the of death, gangsters rode on their errand was taken Into custody when ho apto street Maxwell tho station peared at to report his car missing. He wag asked as explain why he had given hie address 616 West Madison street, a vacant lot, when applying for a license. Louis Norton, IS North Ann street, and his brother, Joseph, who were said by Chief Hughes to have been partially Identified as occupants of tha death car, were taken to tho detective bureau and later to tho bedside of Policeman Moeller at tha county hospital. It was stated later at tha detective bureau that the Norton brothers had not bullet-riddle- been positively Identified. Big Tims Statement. "I dont know anything about that saM "Big Tim. "I didnt shooting, evon know the police thought I could give information until them any thrao bulls jumped on me In the office. I cant be responsible for 66,000 union members tn Chicago. I havent anything to do with this building trades bundh. I suppose H tha poiloe knew whore to get Tommy - The Pencil With the Disappearing Point ' -- Mau-coup- in - her.1 She shot three times, tha deputy said. The two first shots were at her husband. One took effect in the head and the other In the chest, was shot In the arm. Probe of Charges Ordered. SEATTLE, Wash., May 10 Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer abruptly halted a trial In federal court here to direct that a grand jury Investigation be made of charges that city, county and federal officials are laying a bonus for convictaws-- . tion under ths prohibition Tho charges were made by A. Fransen, an agent for ths county prosecuting attorney here, during the trial of James H. Woods, proprietor of a drug oompany, who waa alleged to hav violated the prohibition lawe. ons of tha Fransen aald hs had told In the rase - that It was prosecutor he and that members and of "framed" the city dry squad had been told to go on their 'testiout and "get together mony, because they oould not convict Woods on Franaen's testimony alone. Redipoint leads are doublelength. Each one writes 25,000 words. The cap turns both ways, driving the lead out or drawing it in. Mayor Must Stand Trial' BUFFALO. N. Y.. May 10. Mayor X. Schwab, president of the But-fsl- o (Brewing company, must stand trial on Indictments returned by a federal grand jury charging the oompany and the mayor as an individual with violation of Francis Redipoint is guaranteed against defects of material and workMade in manship. standard and pony aluminum, nickel, silver and gold finishes. Prices ranging from 50c to $3.50. Redipoint leads in seven degrees of hardv ness, 10 cents per box. Four models sketched. Many have been much URIAH. Cal- - May 16. J. E. Weller, former president and cashier, respectively, of the First National bank and First Bank of Savings of Fort Bragg, Cal., pleaded guilty to six charges ot embeaxlement ot bank funds today and waa sentenced to serve six to ten yean on sach count, tha sentences to run consecutively. The shortage in tha savings tank funds was about 1170,600; that Tn the national bank funda waa small. Tha had been judge who passed sentence Weller's friend for years. Small Trial ! Jury Complete. WAPKBGAN. HI., May 10. (By tha Associated Press.) The jury to try Governor Len Small, charged with conaplracy to embezsle state funds, was complete) today, and tomorrow the trial will get under way. C. Fred Mortimer,' state's attorney, tonight telegraphed the stats witnesses to be hare tomorrow, and taking of testimony probably will bs started before noon. ) Given Prison Sentence. DEB MOINES, Iowa, May 16. Kathleen Bates of Clinton was sentenced to one year and on day at ths Rockwell City h reformatory today by Judge W. D. on charges of using tho malls to defraud and altering the name ef the payee on two 3100 Liberty bonde, substi. tutlng her own name for that ot the owner. Peart Boyd of Green River, Wyo. Wood-roug- Salt Lake Man Killed by Traiti in California w higher jn .price. navy tailleur ' , ms. o Sold everywhere by reliable dealers . You have but . to take the .in tricotine, Poiret twill and trouble .to investigate the values in this, sale to know that they are infinitely worthy 7 of your consideration if you are looking for a splendid suit at a particularly moderate price." similar suiting fabrics, many, with new long coats, and long straight lines. Fault with tailor lesely trims of braids, stitehings, slash pockets, notched collars. the-Yer- man-tailore- port effects in dark flannel jackets with sport checked skirts. J tweeds and Scotch mixtures average offered at V this price , in quality of mate- - . 7 rial, . workmanship, style tines , L and fit. f , v, ' Sizes' 16 to 41 'X - in the popular suit of the mo- ment , for country . club and general - . u V.. wear. to The Tribune.' LOS ANGELES. Cal.. May 16. William G. Spencer, 23 years of age, who had been a temporary resident of Los Angeles for several weeks, fell from a moving train Students in Protest Against Prexy, Remove Specimens From Museum and Distribute Them Among Campus Trees and Shrubbery at Troploo last night and waa instantly killed. Mr. Bpencer came to Los Angeles from Salt Laka and was seeking employment In company with H. M. 'Williams. The two young men came to Troploo last night from Alhambra and boarded a freight train on their way to Fresno.' Williams gained a footing on the moving train and COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. May 10. looked back In time to see hla companion Men believed to bo student of Colorado fall under the wheels An Inquest will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. . college hero last night entered Palmar k and carried William Cadge Spencer was a native hall, on tho college property, of Salt Lake and 24 years of at st ths hundreds of specimens from the 156,600 to time of his death. He was the son of museum to tho campus. According Samuel G. Spencer, who lives st 230 signs painted on sidewalks, the action Canvon road, and has s wife and two was a protest against the administration small children living at 1786 Lake street. of C, A. Dunlway., president of tho col- He Is also survived by six brothers and seven slaters. Hla mother died savers) lTh museum was a gift to tho college from General W. J. Palmer. For years xeara ago. "William left for California last fall," U was presided over by B. B. Warren, his father said yeeterday, "in search of widely known curator. On the campus work. Ha Is a bookkeeper and a me- ths raiders placed monkeys In trees and chanic. but the general depression her other stuffed animals In positions suggeshad left him without anything to do. I tive of the Jungle. Then a live cow - was received a letter from him about two driven Inside the museum building. Atweeks ago In which ho said that h had tendants discovered the destruction been sick more than half of the time he had been away from home. He was better then, however, and said he hoped to The body Is at ths mortuary of Georg be working again soon. "The boy had not been well elnc an A. Jenkins of Murray. automobile accident he and hts wife wer x FUNERALS. In about two years ago north of Ogden. for Ephraim H. MorFuneral eeevk-eThey were riding In a light machine when It was struck by a heavier ons and ris, who was killed by an automobile both wer badly Injured. vtrlkinjr him when he wm fixing the light Brothers and sisters surviving Mr. of a trailer to hi truck on tho Ogdcn-ris- Jtheld G. Daniel are O. Lake highway Monday night, win be Spencer Spencer, Ira h 8pencer, Alma Spencer, Samuel Oedge at 3 oclock this afternoon at the Twenty-fourtward chapel. Eishop William Wood Spencer, David Spencer, George Spencer, Mrs. Fred Rohlflng, Mrs. Iw Peterson, will have ehaiw of the service. InterMrs. Pearl Hlckrok. Mr. J, Horace Bean, ment will b tn City cemetery under the Etna Spencer, Nellie Spencer and Mabel direction of Joseph William Taylor. Ths Spencer. body mav be viewed at the fsmllv homo. It la expected that ths body will be 641 North First West street, from 11 brought her for funeral services and oclock this morning until I oclock this . . Interment, but definite arrangements had afternoon., not been mad last night held yesterday were Funeral service chapeKfor morning at the Fvan Harding Mrs. Mary D. Coke, who died Monday at : ! her Rev. Elmer I. the home In this city, Goshen officiating, interment was In ML Olivet cemetery. . DEATH. bom st Boonesvllle Mrs. Coke we Mrs. Mary Hohskakls, 32 years of age, She spent her early of Standardville died tt a hospital In Salt Mlsa, lin 1842. and In Texsa. coming to Balt Lak lake Tuesday night She Is survived by there 1991. Her husband waa killed I her husband and five children. The body in olvll war. She was a member of the Rob-of is at the 8. M. Taylor A Co. mortuary. ert E. I chapter ef the Daughter Mrs Coke ' Gus the Confederacy. Surviving Fora, so years of age, 'a native of are W. Lee. grandchildren, Howard Finland, died Tuesday st a hospital In who two Iv. Mm. Thom ifid In India, is now Salt lake. H had been employed as a miner at Bingham for several years. H Rowan, a resident of Salt take. was born In Finland In 1891 and has no Paul Sharp Patterson, relatives in America. Tha body Is at 16 The funeral ofwill be held at 2 oclock years of age, ths Qualtrough-Allco- tt mortuary, this afternoon at theb Farmer ward viewed st the The may body Mr. Alicia Read Arnold. 71 years of chapel. 40 Hollvwood avenue, from horn.. age, a natlvs of London, England, widow family will Interment of Orson P. Arnold, died yeeterday morn- 11 until 1 o'clock today. under the Lawn In Wasatch cemetery, ing'" at har home, 156 Third East street bo direction of 8. M. Taylor A Co. Mr. n Her husband was one of the leading died Monday morning at tho famof Salt Lake In the early days. Mrs. home from pneumonia after a brief Arnold Is survived by two sons and four ily Hinas few days. Hs was a son of daughters W. J. Arnold and S. R. Ar-t- h Hvrum ofS.ai Patterson and the late Mrs. tell their color quarter. "You cant Patterson. H Is Blrkenvhaw Mllllcent Lambourns, Mrs. E B- Tobias and Mrs. survived by his father and the following W, H. Weyher. Funeral services will be W.. John, held at tha home at I o'clock tomorrow brothers and slaters: Robert of Belt Lake: Mrs Ztllah, afternoon, t Interment will be In City Hyrum, Burton of Taylorsville, and Mrs. cemetery under the direction of 8. M. Rhoda Btruble of Los Angeles, Calif. Agnes Taylor 4k Co. Funeral services for Edward H. OBrien, A telegram, waa received yesterday anTuesday In Salt Lake, wlH Sr., who died nouncing the death In Denver, Colo., of be held at 3 oclock this afternoon at the Mrs. Laura Keene Sprunt wife of James Interment will P. Sprunt Jr. Mr. SprUnt formerly was ODonnell A Co. chapel. Mr. OBrien Is surconnected with the Westlnghous Electric b In City cemetery. sons end a daughter three vived by company In Salt Lake. Edward H. O'Brien. Jr., and Amelia Leks: Leander 8alt both of O Rrlen, George B. Jenkins, 46 years of are. of Franctaco, Calif., and Midvale died yesterday at hie home. O'Brien cf San of Mich. Detroit. due to pneumonia. Death He I Charles O'Brien survived by five sons, four daughters and TO REMARRY. FORBEDDEN WIDOW and sevsral brothers sisters. His wlf LOS ANGELES. May 10. Mrs Clara died February It. Mr. Jenkins was a son of WUUkln and Neills Jenkins of Midvale. M. Gags, widow of Arthur N. Gag. n Pat-ters- cltl-xe- on WILL TOUR EUROFE. t Tbs Tribes. POCATELLO, Idaho, May 16. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jacobson of Payette, parents of Dr. A. M. Jacobson of this city, arrived In Pocatello yesterday for a few days visit before proceeding to New In York, Ths Jacobsons will sail June from Now York for a early several President Dunlwsy today characterised months tour of Europe. , the action as a "cowardly attack. i Ha Mid he found a stuffed donkev on his lawn this morning. White whiskers had been tied nbout the animals neck. Signs found on sidewalks Included: "This will keep up till Dunlway goea" "Dunlwsy, get out! President Dunlwsy has had much opposition from students sines h took over tha office. This grew more pronounced Dunlwsy formerly was conrecently. nected with the University of Montana and ths University of Wyoming. protests recently received Dunlwsy from the student body because of sn announcement that officials of tho collage would not renew the contract of Charles I,. (Pross) Parsons, football coach. Dunlway announced today there would be a full Investigation. Special r 11 Earileat possible moment Young and man between It and 16 ysars eld, at least thorough public school neat - appearance. neat education, handwriting, to take up COMPTOMunder Instruction ETER system of Tarrant Mfg. Co.. Mfgrs. of Felt the Comptometer adding and calculatW are getting vary ing machine. abort of good, bright operator la-d- ie C. W. SIBOLD, Soliciting 636 Judge Bldg. Agent (RPSCi (trtli an EUROPE. SACK FROM Special to Ths ' Tribsa. -- Franc. .. , . f . -- v; r, Ho$pital at PoeateUo Will Hold Observance New Country Club Hats a POCATELLO, Idaho, May 16. Tha General hospital and ths St. Anthony's hospital of Pocatello will hold exercises for the observance of national hospital day, according to an announcement of Dr. W. A. Wright, chairman of tha general committee In charge of the observance In Pocatello. Other member of the committee who hav assisted In arranging the program are Drs. E. N. Roberts and H. Brothers, Profssaor Norman U. Adklson, Finis Bentley and the Mss dames Nestor Aber and William Ferris. At tho General hospital In the afternoon Finis Bentley, B. M. Hines and the Rev. C. H. Cleaves will be the chief speakers, with musical numbers by Drew Stand rod and Ml Sara K. Thomas. In ths evening the graduation exercises for tho nurses will b held, with addresses by Drs. F. M. Ray and E. N. Roberts and the Rev. Harry 8. Hamilton. The evening exercises at ths St. will have as Mercy hospital speskers Dr. Abe M. Newtonwillrftid Major There also be open C. M. Booth. house exercises st this hospital In the afternoon. for the opening Saturday , sewer-ag- s ' ' ' , , - Ilair net or shape of, rustic braid with flower, foliage or stem decorations are graceful and abso' ' lutely new. f , - f Shades of soft greens, sand and brigs ar latest favorites for occasions ruch aa this. floor, and alsrator; paved jrard and brick garage. Splendid' for candy factory, bakery, dairy, printing or cleaning, etc. Wasatch 1699M. 170 Eaat 7th South. . -- Your hat for the country club opening may be either a clever sports model or large hat for wear with a dinner dress; either is equally appropriate, and we are showing a very extensive selection of both types. Factory To Loass Oood brick building, cement also In basement; light, gas, " , , , - ; POCATELLO. Idaho, May 16. Calv Cobh, owner of tho Idaho Statesman Boise, and daughter, Mlsa Margaret Cot passed through Pocatello yesterday 4 their way homo after spending thr months In Europe. The Cobb mate sxtanslv tour of Germany, Austria at wealthy resident of Pasadena, who died May 3, la, forbidden to remarry by the terms of Gags' will, filed In the probate court hers, if sho disobeys, her snare of the large estate will go to her husband's Walter T. Gage. A trust fund Is planned for tho support of ths widow and a son, Arthur N. Gag. Jr., now three months old, until hs becomes 21 years old, "providing that she does not remarry beforebothat time." (Hher promade after the laps of visions are to twenty-o- n years. Mrs. Gag is in Europe. - WANTED s Above the , Deatht and Funerals sizes; as,t au . Banker Is Sentenced. Special '111., ' are offered in an unusual selling Today, 10 a. m. LEWI3TOWN, Mon-t- May 10. Mrs. Frank Lokatjsck, wife of the vice president of tho Danton Stats bank, shot and killed her son, probably fa' son, seritally wounded her wounded husband her and attompt-e- d ously to aet fire to her homo on a farm, according to information furnished to deputy sheriffs and Coroner C. P. Wilder by Mr. Lokaijeck tonight. 'Mr. Lokaijeck told the officers that his wife shot tha two boys la tho house and then .went to a field where he was working and shot him while she was riding with him on a sender, with her arms about him. Ha aald ha fell from tha machine unconscious, and when ha recovered thirty minutes later and ' went to the bouse, he found Mrs. Lokaijeck pouring gasoline on tho furniture. After a her struggle, he said, ha overpowered and called the officers. Mrs. Lokaijeck hat been under the care of. physician recently. REST CASE TODAY Mary Sagoo of WHsonvil . three children, followed her husband, Paul Sagec, to' the home of Mrs. Teresa Ketvot-novi- c at 2.30 oclock this morning and shot him to death and wounded the woman. Mr. Ketvotnovlc is a widow, 26 years of age. Mrs. Sagec waa brought to the county jail her early this morning. accompanied by her children, the youngeet of whom Is less that) 1 year of age. She surrendered to a deputy sheriff without complaint. Her story, as the deputy sheriff tells It, Is that her husband left her for the other woman and that she followed him and found him with straight down on the paper Md the lead sheathes itself in the barrel, where it cant break or damage the lining of pocket or handbag. Kedipoint Tragedy in Montana. BURCH DEFENSE TO ur T . tho prohibition law In aelllng bear of mors than tbs legal aloohollc content. Mr. Schwab visited Washington after his election aa mayor and paid tntsrna! rAsnus penalties amounting to 610.600, and It waa understood then that tho case bad been settled. United States Attorney Donovan notified tho mayor's lawyers today, however, that he had decided to bring (ha mayor to trial on tho indictments. . O'Connor they'd go out and get him In connection with this too. "I dont know a thing about it," Mader Insisted. "The tactics employed by soma gunman last night arc not the tactics employed by thie union. The building trades council don't do thing that way. I have gone to Chief FUxmorrU a great many times and told him I did not approve of slugging tactics. When Lieutenant Ed. Mdrphy and hla squad raided the Moving Picture Operators' headquarters In Van Buren street, Malloy, tho business agent, Tommy was; seen to drop a folded bit of paper out (of the window Into the hands of a man standing thera. Malloy placed hla finger to hla lips and the man hurried away. TjOS ANGELES, Calif.. May 10. The defense In the tr.al of Arthur C. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy will close at 10:30 tomorrow morning, ralying solelv upon Its efforts to prove an alibi for Burch and without pleading insanity, as was dona In the first trial, according to a statement made to the Los Angeles Times tonight by Paul Schenck, chief of defense counsel. Burch was thirty miles from the scene of the murder when it was committed, according, to testimony today by Fred Franson, an employee of an electric railFran son swore ha saw way company. Burch In Long Beach about 1:96 o'clock. Tha time of the ahoottng had been fixed as shortly after 9 p. m. Franson said he was standing on a street corner In Long Beach when the man he said waa Burch drove up and asked him the way to Los Angeles. He said ho gave the directions and Burch drovs In .the direction of this city. Ho also said tha man waa In a car of tha kind 'Burch rented that night from a Los Angeles automobile rental establishment. "Why didn't you tell this to the district attorney? asked Deputy District Attorney Asa Keyes.- "Well. I started for the district attorneys office and on the way a fellow told me I'd have no chance in the world there, so I went to Burch's attorneys. Mr. Keyes brought out that, Franson had not been called as a witness tn the flnt trial of Burch, which ended In jury disagreement. to the dig Other wltneMee testified tanes mileage recorded on the car used by Burch on August 6, which was forty-fomiles. They said they made testa over the route alleged by the prosecution to have been taken by the defendant and it ram to forty-flv- s miles, whtla ths distance to Long Beach and back was slightly under forty-fou- r. Three person declared they were In Beverly Glen after Kennedy wu slain there, and heard Mrs. Elisabeth Besenty, prosecution witness, make a statement In which she said 11 she knew was that two ahets were fired, and she left her house after the second. In the trial she' testified she went out after the first shot, and immediately after, it was fired heard a man s voice say; "1v got him. t i out-co- rs Woman Kills Husband ISS your been decided upon as tha popular candidate to defeat tha womans ticket, proved Ineffectual. Tha Taxpayers Insisted that their man was the strongest that could bo put up to oppose Mrs. Stoner, whoso popularity Is groat. They Isauad a newspaper for a few days tn which aU opposing candidates were treated without reserve. but the efficient campaign of Mrs. Stoner and her popularity proved too groat to be overcome. Tho now mayor proposes to enforce the laws In evary way posslbla and tt Ip expected that thera will be aa Immedlata exodua of undesirables. Tha new administration tx peels to clear tha town of all suapleion of bootlegging and all places of questionable character In dava gone by. Cokevtlle has had tha reputation of being the hang-ou- t place of bad men. but has been trying to live down this reputation and tha move today . la tha of influences that have been working for moral Improvement and will no doubt prove effective, as the new mayor la believed to have the ability to handle difficult problems In a manner that will accomplish beat results. W Tbs Tribmw. COKEY1LLE, Wyo.. May 10. Tha moat exciting towa election CokeviUe baa ever There experienced was held yesterday. were three tickets tn tha field, but tha Cltlxena ticket, which Included three prominent women, was successful. Mrs.' Ethel Stoner was the successful contestant for mayor, with TO votes. Two couacilwomea were elected and this puts tha city council In the handa of tho women. With Mrs. Stoner were Mrs. J. D. Noblitt and Mrs. Richard Roberta who received 61 and (3 votes respectively. R. D. Boomer,- - the Taxpayers party 43 votes, running at candidate, received tha head of hla ticket, while L. A, Woodward. tha Peoples party candidate, received 41 votes, running 16 votpb behind his ticket. Much enthusiasm has prevailed In. this little c.ty during the past few dafs and at times excitement was at g high pitch. to get R. D. Efforts ef tha Boomer, Taxpayers' candidate, to withdraw in favor of Woodward, who had For millinery of distinction , such as women of discriminating taste in dress denter.1, Walkers store, which owns its own cry department, selects personally, end dots not have hats shipped in quantities from eastern wholesalers, is the lexical end bzzt , place to make satisfactory selection. j |