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Show i THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, Martlneau, '12; R. O. Porter. 12- George M. Ftster. 13; A. S. Rich. 13. Effle War-nic'14, and W. D. Porter, 22. N . HAT 28, 1922. ADAM S. BENNION k, ROAD ENGINEER RETAINED. LOGAN, May ST. Joseph M. Tracey, former city engineer of Ogden, haa been retained aa nonsuiting engineer on the new state road to be built between Smith-fiel- d and the crossroads north of Richmond. Olof Nelson, contractor, of Logan, is preparing to push the construction of ths road to en.eany completion. -- Commercial Club Mines Committee Opposes Pass age of Denison Measure. i Utah Senators to Be Urged tq Introduce Amendment to Securities Legislation. f subcommittee reDiacuuton of and port on th Denison blue sky measure at yesterday- Commercial club mine com- -, riiltte meeting untied end augmented opposition to the proposed lew. It wee the unanimous opinion of those present that the western end Utah mining de-- el oper Is hrtereeted In proper lesl elation for the prevention of the sale of fraudulent securities. But tt was pointed out that ' legislation to protect (he-- Investor should not deprive the prospector and araall operator of the opportunity to secure adequate financial assistance for the t development of mining properties, Those present at the luncheon were agreed ttiet passage of the Denison bill, a hich provtdee that companies desiring to sell stock shall pass the eecuritles commiakm lot every state wherein sales ar contemplated or list on an exchange-i- n a city with a population exceeding 00.000, win strike a disastrous Wow to development of the mineral resources of the west. The proposed legislation, member said, would Impose such a financial burden on the small company that prospecting would become a thing of the past, continued growth of the mineral inand dustry would be suddenly checked,control the tendency toward concentrated of tbs nation's natural resources would be eocouragetd. Had the Denison bin Jreen In fores when financing of the Utah Copper company waa unaer way, it was aald, the project, now one of the greatest mine dividend payors In the world, would be nonexistent Development of the Utah Copper company to Its recent stats was made possible by the sals of stock to eastern investors at a time when some of the best engineering talent pronounced the undertaking a chimera of mining men mad mad by much learning or a deliberate attempt to defraud the public out of millions of dollars. Discussion developed the expression of . opinion that that section of the Denison bill which HmKed interstate trading to those stocks listed on exchanges in cities -- mere .. having, 606,009-population- relegated autocratic authority to eastern financiers and promoters and authorized ths assumption that larger centers of finance and population possessed the balance of the busineae Integrity and moral8. Joseph pointed ity of the country. H. out that the Denison bill was e dangerous encroachment on states rights, a deliberate attempt to deliver more power to those In fever of bureaucracy. Comphenee with the provision of the Denison blue sky measure would impose such a financial burden upon the amall needed operator that thousands of dollars for exploration work would be spent In commissions blue various the sky passing of the various states. Thus would be - diverted, and spent to matntatn poittloel of money which appointees, great-sum- s might, if employed economically and In some wisely, develop rich mines. S etatetM-dfllno-ls was cited as alt example-fe- es of 11000 or mors were demanded of to pass the securities companies wudifrsg commission.- - This would mean that a large company, promoting perhaps no -mora mrrltonous a project than a small organization, would be given ths right to sell stock., and the lees wealthy would i be shut out. H. R. Strauss, chairman of ths subon the bill, committee appointed to report stated that under the Denison biH a prospector would be guilty of a calm If he mailed a letter or sent a telegram hito Illinois or any state offering stock In company for sale, although he bad made no misstatements of hi property's value and although he Intended to use every cent In the honest development of big claims. a -- BilTs Amendment Urged. The hypothetic! esse of a man who decided to comply with the promotion n ztates was cited. laws of a Under such circumstances, even though he had complied with the regulations of a doien states with regard to the marketing of eecuritles, should any of his literature Inadvertently go through the malls to a state the commission of which he had not passed, he would be subject under the Denison bill to a penalty of "not more than $300 or by Imprisonment for not more than two years, or by both such fine and Imprisonment. Those members present expressed themselves emphatically in favor of any measure that would at ths same time protect Investors and make It-- possible for the prospector and small company to get work, adequate funds for development and firmly opposed the Denison bill as being unfair. Inefficient and retrogressive. Indorsement of the state security commission of the state in which the com- proposed to do Its work should and should allow the sale of stocks In ail other parts of qualified duly the United States, they said. As a result of the sentiment developed. It waa decided by. a unanimous vote to accept the subcommittee report made by Chairman Strauss, who advocated that the committee of the whole Should send for Introduction in the senate by Senator Smoot and Senator King an amendment to the Denison bill as presented by J. H. Ball. This amendment to section 4 of subdivision K of the Denison bill proposes that Interstate trading be allowed in "any security whose sale had been regularly authorised by a public commission, board or officer of any state or territory of the United States or of the District of Columbia having power to control examine, supervise, regulate, Issuance of sudh eecuritles." Adoption of the proposed amendment to the bill, which Mr. Strauss advised should be sent to Senator Smoot and Senator King for Introduction In the senF. B. ate. was unsntmous. Chairman Cook directed Secretary --A. H-- - Rayburn to send ths subcommittee's proposed amendment to the Denison bill and a letter of explanation to the Utah senators. Copies of the letter and amendment will be sent to other Utah and western mining mens organizations, so that the almost unanimous opposition existing in totermountain. ooaat and. northwest business circles' may be organized and augmented. half-doze- DEATHS. Mrs. Annie EL Hanson, 56 year of age. died Friday at her home. 12 Thirteenth Eaat street, after a lingering Illness of five months. She was. the wife of A. P. Hanson, who died two .months ago. "The couple came to Utah in 1889. are two children, Fred , W. Commencement Exercises Surviving Hanson, a mining engineer of Bingham, and Mia Clara E. Hanson of this city. College Mrs. Rod! EL dark Morris Crowton, 84, died at the family home, 248 North Mr. Eighth West street, Saturday. Degrees Crowton was born In Tennessee, November 10, 1834, and came to Utah in 1875. She lived In Park City for thirty-tw- o years, later coming to this city. She LOGAJf. May IT. The twenty-nint- h anher husband, Frederick nual commencement of the Utah Agri- is survtved by one Crowton, daughter, Mrs. Arils cultural college began today, when Presi- O. Ulrich; Sr.; two sons, W. E. Morris and dent A. H. Uphara of ths University of D. B. Morris of Minneapolis; six grandIdaho dellveredth addreaa to tha gradu- children and seven ating class. Frsnk Krmnkowtts, 28 years of sea President lpham spoka on ths "'Es- died, yesterday at a local hospital. The sence of Scholarship. "Never before In body is at the ODonnell mortuary, pendtbs history of ths world have we seen ing funeral arrangements. the tendency on the part of the people In John Mcdev Toung, 45 years of age, tim chief of police of Salt Lake, general to draw a distinguishing line be- on more recently In the city treasurer' oftween the scholar and the man of affice, died last night at a local hospital. fairs, President Uphara declared. We The family home la at 854 East Third have coined a word within the last few South street X years to characieris what ws conceive 67 years Charles Edward Lucas Jackson. a a scholar. We cab him a high brow; of age, janitor at the Vermont building but ths gentleman and the scholar, the toe several died last at hia yeara, night man about town and the scholar, can home, 1 30 lola avenue. Announcement be. and should be. one and the same. of the funeral service will be made later. President Upham then proceeded to give whet he called a true definition of scholMrs. Mabel Green Gorland. 21 years of , arship. age, wife of Raymond Gorland, died at a local hospital yesterday afternoon folIvins Advises. She was born in lowing an operation. November 32, 1900. Vernal President A. W. Ivins of the board of In addition to her husband, she Is surtrustees of the college, in a short advived by her father, George R. Green; dress, declared that schools are the training camps which prepare for civil life, two brothers, Edward and Donas Green, and that the man or woman without this and tour sisters,. Mrs. W. 8. Slandro. special training la seriously handicapped. Mrs. Hazel Mixers, Mrs. Bessie Bodner "At commencement you are just ready to and Miss Stella Green, Services will be held at 4 o'clock Monput Into practice the knowledge you have been so long In acquiring, President Ivins day afternoon In the Winder ward L. D. told the graduates. "Be sure, as you 8. chapel. The body may be viewed at start upon on of the highways of life, the parlor of C. I. Goff at Murray from that you select a road that leads to suc- 10 o'clock In tha morning until one hour cess and not one that leads to some Im- prior to the hour of the services Interpossible abyea It has been my personal ment will b in Murray City cemetery. experience, gained through long years of . association with my fellow men, that , FUNERAL. whatever stands still deteriorates and Funeral service for Frederick Hobble decays. W must continually go forward Hansen, who died Thursday at the home to greater heights." hla daughter, Mrs. Annie Bourse, 217 Ths class of 1921 was represented on of Ooatsvllle avenue will be held in the the program by Maurice B Linford, grad- Hunter ward L. D. S. chapel at 2 30 o'clock uate In agriculture, who gave a paper Friends niay view the afternoon. on The Relation of Plant Pathology to this body-the mortuary of Carl Eddington Human Welfare." 10 o'clock this morn, in from Sugarhouaa, Degrees were presented by President 1:30 oclock this afternoon. InterElmer G. Peterson of the college to the until ment will be In Pleasant Green cemetery. following students: Mr. Hansen suffered a stroke last March and never fully recovered from ita elfecla DegreesPresented. He wag born In Denmark and came to Masters of science In agriculture, Utah In 1875. Surviving him era Hans Huang Hslng Pao; in home economics, M.. Walter and Edward Hansen, all of 8alt Lake, and Mathew Hansen, who la Claire Bennion. Bachelors of science In agriculture. at Constantinople, Turkey. ' serving with Thatcher Allred. George A- - Back man, Al- ths United States navy. Three daughters fred H. Bateman, George Q. Bateman. also survive him. They are Mr. Annie Alan M. Cannon, John W. Carlson. Heber Bourse. Mrs Ellen Vincent and Mrs- - Julia D. C. Clark, Erastua J. Diehl, Chari ea J. Butcher, and also ten grandchildren and Hart, Hugh Harvey, Irven L Henrle, one David E. Hey wood, Robert L, Kenner, The funeral of Samuel C. Parkinson, Maurice B. Linford, Glenn L. Loveless, Kal Lura Lung, James Loo Mortensen, who died at his home. 385 B street, May Rufus D. Richardson. William E. Riter, 20, was held at Franklin, Idaho, WednesForest 8. Slaugh, Arthur B. Smith. Mo- day. Interment was in the Fraifidln City , roni W. Smith, Delmar C. TIngey, Jesse cemetery. K. Wheeler, Vernal Willie; in agricultural engineering and mechanic arts, Albert E. sonFuneral services for Mira Annie E. Han, who died Friday, will be held at Beckman, Harry 8. Clyde, Percy Hanson, Clifford A Stevenson, Sidney R. Stock; Unity hall at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Interment will be in ML Olivet In commerce and business administration, Harold 8. Alvord, Comfort M. Backman, cemetery. Friends may view the body at Serge Louis BATlif, Samuel C. Clark. Louis O'Donnell mortuary chapel Tuesday and i K. Falck, Vernal D. Gardner. Virginia Wednesday. Grimaud, Karl G. Hinman, Alvin Boyd Hintze. Wilford Jonsson Merrill, Sidney J, Nebeker, Loo Hailing Nielson. Driver B. Smith. Georg W. Thaln, John Clyde Worley: in general science. Hazel Allen, Leona Eva Barrett, Douglas Cannon, John Mcdev Young, 45 years of age, Eamee. Eula Fletcher, Chase Ray Kimcity marshal of Salt Lake, died ball, Daniel H. Nelson, Florence Odell, former at a local hospital. H had Wallace B. Parklnwm, Wilford D. Por- last evening 111 for the been past month. At the time ter, Geneva Rich; Irene Rich, Sybil hta death he waa employed in the office of ecoL in home Alfred Tippets; Spande, the city treasurer. nomics, Lola Bradford, Effle H. Brown, ofMr. Young wa born In Salt lake AuEdna H. Crooks ton. Carmen P. Dalnea, Luella P. Dalnea, Ruby Edmunds, Eliza- gust 7, 1856. ths son of John Young and McCleva. He was educated In Salt Sarah beth J. low, Caroline Leigh, Rev a Lewis, City, and In 1875 began a mission of Agnes Lindsay, lolls Merrill, Sadie O. Lake years duration to Australia for the Morris, Alton Odell, Ansa Page. Hattie two Bell Quarry. Jennie A, Reece, Enid E. I D. 8. church. He served aa a member of the territorial legislature in 1888, and WrathalL Panina Florence Walker, Ruff, two years later became city marshal 1909 h began a mission for the I D. In Commissions Awarded. 8. church to England. The following students, members of the Throughout hla life he had taken a reserve officers training corps at the prominent part In public work and an were a awarded commission as college, active part In tha work of tha L. D. 8. second lieutenants In the officers' reserve church. corps of the army of the United States: Ha Is survived by the following chilFloyd C. Larson, John A. Orme, Clifford dren, his wife having preceded him la A. Stevenson, Rulon Smith and William death; John G. Young of San Francisco; W .Bowman. Spencer Young Mias Irene Young, Mra Thd following members of the board of Dorothy Young and Waldemar trustees wer in attendance: President Van Cott Young, Whitney alt of this city. In adA. W. Ivins. Vice President Frsnk B. dition, there ara two grandchildren, John Stephens of Balt Lake, Mrs. Lois Hayball, Young Whitney, and Murray Wells Young.C. P. Cardon, W. 8. Hanson and Ck H, Budge, of Logan; Apgus T. Wright of Ogden, and Secretary of State H. E. ' of Agricultural Presented. Held; -- riy Mamzelle Tapi Wins Plaudits of Audience Mamzslla Taps. A. A. Penn's romantic comic opera, presented et the Orpheum theater last night by the East high opera company, won the unstinted approval of the audience. The rendition waa a labor of love on the part of the East high students who comprise the company, and wa given' tor the benefit 'of the fU.lt Lake Service Star Legion's Memory grove fund. In the The principals opera were Kenneth Kammerman, Margaret Anderson, Lawry Btrrell. Role Williams, Kenneth Lamboume, Georgia Standing, Helen Wtl llams, Florenc McClellan, Dorothy McClellan, Hyssel Rushmer, Jack Lerwiil, Donald Kearns and Reed Culp. The East high orchestra, under the direction of Miss Lisle Bradford, pbtyed the mualc in pleasing manner and with accuracy.- - - - d. Former City Marshal of Salt Lake Dead Crockett Among other distinguished guests of ths institution were Superintendent C. N. Jensen of the state schools, a graduate of the college; President T. B. McKay of the Utah state senate, a former student and faculty member: Superintendent Orson Rvan or the Logs! city schools, end L. H. Weir, field seertfiary of tha Playgrounds and Recreational Association of America Salt Lake Woman Named Collector of Customs WASHINGTON, May 27. Jennie bfiusser of Salt Lake was nominated day o be cofieotor of customs for trict No. 48, P. todis- with headquarters at Salt Admits Taking California Bank William Peterson Alumni President Oratorio Society to Hold Rehearsal , Graduate of 1903, Will Preside at U AfFair. The alumni board of control of the University of Utah announces that Adam 8. Bennion of the class bf 1908 has been selected toastmaster- - for the alumni banquet which will be given at the Hotel Utah on Tuesday, Jans 4, and has accepted. The board of control ts composed of R. E. Caldwell, Mis Iren Tolton, Elbert D. Thomas. Leo J. Muir. Mrs. Luoile Young Reid and Harmon J. Wells. Mr. Bennion wa formerly in the English department at the University of Utah and is now superintendent of schools .. for the Morman-churct- u., The alumni banquet and ball will be given on the evening of-- commencement dayr Following the banquet, a reception and dance will be given. Mra Reid, chairanman of the reception committee, nounces that the services of an eight-piec- e orchestra have been obtained. The will be under the direction of Srogram who will announce the speakers and their subject The senior class of the university has voted to pay 31 each In alumni dues. The collection of this item has been authorr ised to connection with graduThis will bring more ation expenses. than 3300 Into the treasury of the Alumni lation. the-othe- Many thousand Poppies Sold for Decoration Day , Interallied Poppy day was the expected success yesterday, according to the re-- t ports given In by the executive chair- man last night. Besides selling popples on the streets, a government. plane scattered Flanders poems about the city and considerable spirit was aroused for the Memorial day celebration. Miss Margaret Gunter made tha record for the biggest return end Air. C. P. Knight cam second. Mias Virginia Hampton from the East high sdhool also made a high record. Monday the campaign alii be closed with the sale of wreaths mad esmjally for the graves of thoe who gave their all for their country. The flnandrlV will be made Monday by the "IjTylng Squadron." The Intermountain headquka-4-ter- a for the Interallied Poppy day will be open so that thoae who wish wreaths will txy able to get them at 103 Keith Emporium building. . -- Held nor- 41 Ik call 4 FLORISTS kino FLORAL CC., dW E. 24 South Derora-tlea- a and dkaign wars our apeeiaity: praeu.t tt.kllna (Itm Phooa Ma 3al9 an3 1 bMNkST LAVBOIJk.SV. bo. U.ia. tlocisi, T.L Waa 1414. Malt fatka'a aidcat aad lead-lu- f florin. pta.S Prepa- ration for State Tourney. In the practice shoot at th liiactTuu. ko. stalk at. Waaatck uiunxmal, Balt- - SliNUMENTS, TOMBSTONES Lake UHuK Gun club yesterday twenty-fiv- e shooter took part during the afternoon for the final workout before the state tourna- stock to select frotm, Mo ATI jrtrdft. VfS ans lae vmig joint. will pay you to tireolte ft4 Marble CUH 4 desien to CUO. IS Notice tbe o4dres te., U West ft leo. , 1. ment. ptiataj C. H, Reilley. who wa shooting In top MOHRIS CeUANITl BKAi CONCRKTB ftTONEft ead Barker. Yo cm form, broke 121 out of the 150 targets belf or Mere e tfaeee Mom. 26 N. lot Weec. trapped and In the double event Rellley broke 47 targets out of the 24 pairs trapped, which la th begt exhibition of LANDSCAPE GARDENING double target shooting teen at the local of (XPERT landscape irork traps for several yeara. G. L. Becker spmattf. Ogden was also In excellent form- and lan&accri Bybower, graduated nj broke 99 of th 100 birds trapped. Park atrt 1ft! L Pboo flyhiod JBtfL Few shooter were In their usual form fertiliser, lawns cut, hedges trimmed, ' because of a alight breeze which caused SOIL a very deceptive target. - There - were - landscape gssdmtUg, H. Wilkinson, btwrt U4539 several new men In attendance from outside point for the making preparations Nurseries Who will be toastmaster at 'the annual tat tournament which begins University of Utah alumni banquet as today and continues over Monday and JORDAN tiUKSERIkd Fruit, toads aad actor June 5. mesial trees, vtaea ahd mass, large tress for Th following scores were Tuesday. quick shad. Ssady, btah, aad So go. Ststa. made at today' shoot: aiwf Shot at. Broke. C. H. Reillsy Bert Bailey LOST AND FOUND 8 H. Bharman LUST On dark brawn mare, prominent G. L. Becker ...... breastbone, hair worn aff acme, one shea B. L. Ford U la troot and sue behind, IT Was. 7845- W. L. "Taylor . . . . . , UI19J , ,. ... . Draney L tut T Bet. Balter A Sou and 64ih So. os tcete il. Skeen f,,,. ecru round table dsllbuas center 16 with in A. P. Blglow Reward. Return 965 bo. 8th E. Uy. 398 J. M. Aitderuon ... ulT H. C. Clark LOST Laity a Elgin wrist match ao black BTN. Hood basil. WtUueedsy sight. Call Was. e'4 A. H. Jone . or Hy. Gives J.WillN. Sharp LObT coo a Inirg bills i419, lu R. A, Wlleoa ...... dowatowu section. Fiudor ptessa wstl Hjr. , 824 R. H. W. ttJob7 Heagren . FiWilliam Bowman LOBT Red' foi fur oa btatt street betesea O. . C. HUlhouse ,, t bandy sad 83rd bouUl. Reward if returned J. F. McGanney ... to 214 Booty block u.v.'Jl for Soccer H. A. Luff LOST bcarf dtamood surrounded wlrii pin, R T Barney ruble Reward. Waa. 6147. n.Ycil Stephenson .... . LOST Pet parrot. Finder plea as return to 824 E. Finch At the South Junior High grounds yesMarguerite court. Reward. terday In soccer football the Caledonian LOST Whit horse, weight bet. 12u0 sod 1300 Tech about 20 yrs, old. 1621 Bo, Redwood road. Victory pissed themselves In tha final for the Please return. iuu' Daynes ohallengs cup by slipping four Ricks Academy LOST Uold Erereharp pencil with initial goals past Grondei, whose teammates, the WBW. Reward. 105 South Btb Eaat. ud.fl Hollandlaa, eouid not make their drives Iparlst t The Trlbuaa. LOST Pair of child's shell rtm glasses, either on tha Calliee count for much. Final score POCATELLO, Idaho, May 27. Th la or near Liberty park Thursday aftent.on Idaho Tech Tiger defeated to Ricks Finder call Hy. 5420. Reward. n. wa 4 to I. WU17 academy nine of Rexburg Saturday LOST Cameo pit wMk 4 g The winner played tall bn. toe afternoon Tech score at the field, by Cal6196. Mr. Hotmea, Reward. oril'IO game, which waa effective. Had the of 13 to 2. Barrett started on th mound liee been at fuH strength some ImproveLOUT l amao brooch bet. temple aad tat rio. for to the was th chased but visitors, ment In the halfback play x would have aad Main, Thura. evening. Return to Marr dugout In the last of to fifth Inning ensued and dangerous raids by tha BUltoga. 470 F at- - Will the lady be ao kiud h had been touched tor seven hits, aa front line might not have been after or rail oa me who phoeod renter, netted to Tech aggregation a to- dartto phono . ao numerous. Waa Pete Neerlngs shoq at which on',8 tal wan of He nine run. relieved Jorby center, but, hta .control ot the. hall, waa genson, who' BUirk plunk threw at th Hanatvb pitched good ball, but was tOKT not of the best. Weilders and Eappey, arhool Thursday afternoon during exerciser. on the left wing, were erratic when wU given poof support. or return to 164 pboae W; 4S41-The Rickt team was sntirely outclassed Finder R t. placed. o6Sjx on toe ths and throughout game Hogan faced th sun, but ran up mouhd Holland) toe Tech went eight men bark LOUT Rootage. 8nL 10 p. m., lady a aura. wH and tried, th bally going over. At to th tor strike-oubench via the t rout. atoaay. photo. Reward. Ralur to tbl of th other end, from the ofibtl sevbn hits gathered by th visitors flee. shot through, taking the' ball on th Tii wer well eonttered two and the kmall brews purse with 410.50 right The sunlight Interfered with th soored by Rekburg wer due to errors.runs LOUT handkerchief. rest room, AuerbarUe. goalie's chances of saving thl point. i Reward. Waa. niGiS The gam waa fairly even, and somewhat BROUN horse, eight year old, wire cut on Man Rob lagging In Interest, when Hawthorne In. creased hla team's lead with a trice kick right front foot, whit apot la fnrehead OH Midvale 182 B 2. C. L. Irving, Bandy, R t from the croee-gapaas. Wield era. Money O. No. J. right-bacnSJl played a fast game against Holmes and Bryson, who generally make LOST Mualc role. Thursday afteruooa. oe frh Three unmasked men robbed M. K. the defence men step some. East between F.dllb auj Bryxn sir Thornton and a woman companion with . On th Wa. play In the second period the Calliee broke even. Bryson's goal waa whom he was driving of hie automo- LOAT bhelliei rimmed bile. In hla $6 and spectacle la case, tall watch, money jewelry a study In coolness, and well placed. The Reward. u6859 Hy. 249-Holland boya were dropping th ball in valued at about 3900 shortly after 11 laet ntghL K LOST Lady's Elgin gold watch, hri their opponents' goal, and got It over o'clock reMr. M v Thornton M Is MrL. and the' tin who woman, I It toe line when Bunt lifted It just right, fonnd, notify Cry ala Prey uiVeu) and ZAppey ran in and banged past fused to give her name to the police, Tooele. Utah. Reward. were driving north on the state road near LADY Brown. , . gold open face 8 via a watch oa or Becks hot springs, and aa the automonear corner of trd So. ad Mats. Rem ant bile waa being turned around three men Was. 9310 n.rr,; .advanced tfrom the side of the road. t . Youngs buckakl bora, about 811 la, a'ao The men had gun and demanded that LOST I about Call I Wat. 84ra bay, weight. topi Mr, Thornton leave th car., Hta pooketa 08619 wer searched, while th woman was one of th HONOLULU, T. H- - May 27 Johnny subjected to questioning byher ASSAYT3.S had been Rings belonging 'to Weissmuller, youthful swimming marvel bandits. from her fingers and placed with R. H. OFFICER of the Illinois Athletic club, swam 220 drawn CO.. maon the her th Seat of pocketbook Aaaayara aad Shippers A grata yards In 2 minutes 15 5 seconds in the chine. 369 go. Weak Tempi street. Salt Labs ; meet here last ntghL breaking hla own Th men then asked th woman to (aod for Sample Lnraicpea. , world's record of 2 minute 17 5 secX 81 ot leave th car, because they wanted to onds. It. As they started 'to drive away, C. 9 LOWAN, a ara ger and Harris of the Outrigger club finished us 160 80. cherjlat. If Mr. were Thornton asked Wrut Tempi. Fhoa Waaoteb 4114. they two yards behind Weissmuller. going bM Warren to leave them without the carfare and was Kealoha third by half a ysrd. Th BLACK A PEA SON. aaaayara and cbemlaia. ML) event was th men's open ohampionstilp bandits tossed 25 cent to tha couple and . oath Went Tempi. 1314. Wa. a26.lt drove toward town. at the distance. A Me HOLS, aaaayara aad gbemlara, Thornton and hla woman companion CRtbMON Kealoha, representing th Hulmakanal 229 Booth Want wl7fc3 Tempi, fifty-yar- d chib, won th men's open were picked up by Robert id. Roberts of nAasey Of! lea, le tooth Waal championship In 23 5 aeoonds. He beat Ogden and returned to town, where they ONION O bog 144A Tempt. Weissmuller by half a stroke. Harris reported, the incident to police officers. was third. Kealoha had the lead from MATTRESS REPAIRING the start, but, while he waa two yards to ahead at the mark, tLD mettreaara mad over Ilk new; good aerWeissmuller had cut this materially at . atea. the finish. It was a perfect race. - - J Matty Co., 429 So, 9'hu4t3Tt! -- un a fltcH-ia- 1779-W. itlt.ni ' f t ...... a 3081-R- Defeat of Hollandias Chance to Play in nals Trophy. u- -6 Wins Easy From ahort-paaein- Hol-land- ia Light Opera Company Concludes Engagement Before an audience that taxed the ca- pacity of the Wilke theater the Brandon Light Opera company last night con- cluded its six weeks' engagement in Salt The Lake, the final offering being Chimes of Normandy." which opened last on The Insisted audience Tuesday night. an encor for every eolo aqd every ' . t chorus. Five Salt Lake people go with the Brandon company when It leaves tht morning to fill an extended engagement at Demver. They are: Raymond Williams and Thomas Birchen, baritones: Carroll E. Watson, baas; I, Victor Glilard, pubRoberta, formerly licity man, and-fe- y with th Cfiontnger company, who will of take charge the wardrobes. - , Ogden Elkd Ball Team Plays Tremonton Today , OGDEN. May 37. Members of the Ogden lodge of - Elk . will accompany the Elks' baseball dub to Tremonton tomorrow, where they will meet the Tremonton nine. The Elks will make the trip by automobile, leaving the Elks club on Grant avenue at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Manager Bert Emley of the team eaya he has on of the beat Commercial league teams In the state. REACH AGREEMENTWITH ROME. May 27. (Bv the Associated agreement haa been reached between the Vatican and Foreign Minister Tchitcherin whereby th soviet gov. eminent will except th Catholic churches of Russia to their campaign of requisitioning church treasures for th famine inIs relief fund, the correspondent formed. Instead, the Russians will acth from Vatican cept payment treasury equivalent to th value of the articles MOSCOW, Pres. An ! New Books tor Library - The following books will b th public library Monday : Brown added to MISCELLANEOUS. Louie Imogen Guiney. Not 6781-K- goal-kic- k, Ej-w- in s- -d Bandits Car,. al k, Aquatic Champ Lowers Worlds Record - industry McCalH-MeCs- H ' twenty-five-ya- Bryant Junior High Give Cantata June I rd Condition of Injured Pitcher Is Improved historical cantata, "Columbus.;' Thursday night, June The will be presented aormal waa 61 degrees: atyumuleted eireae stare the t flrat of th moath la 10 degrees; aceumulated deficiency alora Jtouary 1 la 599 degreee. Humidity Dry bulb temperature at 6 a. m.. 45 degrees: wet hath temperature at 5 q 47 degrees: relative humidity at 6 a. m-61 per cent; dry bulb temperture at aooa, aua time, 56 degrees: Wet blb temperature at aooa, aua time, 48 degree; relative humidity st aooa. aua time, 96 per Ireat: dry bulb tern at 6 m., 59 degree; wet bulb peratur temperature at 6 a m.. 45 degree; relative m.. 96 per eent. 6 at p. humidity Precipitation Total for the 24 hours aodtag at 6 p. m. waa tiara; total for this month to data la 2.16 Inehei: accumulated e areas for this month to date: la -- 41 of ea lurhi- - total prrrtpiuttoa alar January I to date la 11.44 Inches; accumulated aiceha alora January 1 la If Anglo-Americ- x Inter-Htn- matt rarer a mad oror Ilk avw. Quality aad aarvic. (all Utah Ms Ur Co., 28 B. 9o. Waa 1944. 9th h5234 OLD st th Eleventh ward chapel by the Bryant junior high school. There will JUNE a chorue of fifty voices, under th diPHILADELPHIA, May 26 A marked rection of M. Florenc Sanderson, with FITTSBUKO JUNK CO. paya highest prices tog Improvement In the condition of. Wilbur th following east of principals: atroad band doth, furniture, bottle, ate. Hubbell. Philadelphia National 78 league . Columbus. L. R-- larseri; Queen Isa- Hr- 95AGL was whose skull fractured Pen-ropitcher, by a bella. Florence Smith; Juan. Dixie HIGHEST prices paid foe all kiad of Jnaa. batted ball yesterdav, was noted tonight Per Fra 8now; Lyndon head clothee. bottle Wa. SU37-- J pMl the club's by Dr. John A.- - Boger, phyJoseph Kearns; reader, John 8tringham; . sician. . Gerald Tracy. accompanist. H0U8ECIEANING Dr. Boger said there wa no doubt of Hubbell's unless unexpected recovery tahNERAL aouaocieaiiu, paper, window, , Hear complications arise.. Aim Oardaor, By. polishing. washing. 563. bllaT JAPANESE houoeclaaBliig. TL Waa 4277. 1)4 . MW (HITS TILED. 1, be - e: Lie. tt H I! lr arc-an-d Salt Lake Statistics Marl divorce. Alice L. Baywsrd xe. Charts I. Hayward, u t- - Jobs If.' Erthl. divorce Rlto Arredondo ra Los Angela A Balt Las Railroad reap?, to recover 16000 for ollegod personal Injuries. - liuifl MARRIAGE UCEVSE8, H. Hsrt ond Ruby Diamond, Jomoo ini Johnson. Lake. fill Lymoa N. Logs, and Lola Slums. that. 6alt Lake. Emmet M Clark and Lula Cheely. Salt Lsk. Timothy O'Brtea end Badt Jenkins. Logs Wiyne Hunting, Magna, sad Trsaor Tolmsa, Oakley, Idaho. 80 AkDIAX SHIP MOT10ES. county elerk r the rsspeetly signers for further Information.! PB01ATE (Consult IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE division, In And tor Salt Lek countv, of Utah. In th matter of the - emit of Thom Keam, deceased. Notice. The petition of Jennie J. Kearns, ad mimxtratrix of th estate of Thomas Kearns, deceased, praying for an order of sal of real property of said decedent, and that all persona interested appear before the said court to show cause why an order rhould not be granted to sell so much as shall be necessary of the following described real estate of said deceased, Beginning at th southwest oomer of lot three (3), block eleven 111, plat "A, Salt Lake City survey, thence north nine (9) rode, running thence eait twenty (20) rods: thence south nine (9 rods; thence west twenty of beginning; and (201 rod, to th Lak county.' state of sttuate In Salt place Utah, ha been set for hearing on Friday. th 9th day of June, A. D. 1922. at 2 o clock p. m at th county courthouse. In th courtroom of said court, in Balt Lake City, Salt Lak county. Utah. Witness Ihe clerk of said court, the seal thereof affixed, this 25th day of tte to-w- - West 1st South Jap U2.53.1 ciuropractio FRANK H. EA HOLLY. O. 900-- 1 7 5-- toll. I ktith t., Waa 6J8Z. suit (Homo Emporium. 134 ROOF REPAIRING PITCH, aspbaltum aad all kinds of gouts paired aad painted. J. H. MVIetia, 1448 MaW. lar. Hyland atu 14 FOOT SPECIALIST FOOT trochlea corrected; quick and laatiag relief. Waa 2679. A. L. Hansen, kuj Boyd Park Bldg. aid'd AMD embroldary book, Summer 1922 "MctaU Kaumsirrsph transfer pattterns contains a complete catalogue 2 44 tarhe. , and newest designs. and sate at T 90, May 22, Molnar Llliom "A legend In seven Sua rise at 4 scenes and a prologue a Hungarian 1922. drama with a spell all Its own. WEATHER 0B8ERYATI0S5 TAKEN AT P. M.. MOINTAIN TIME. Peters Bible and spade A series of lecture on Biblical archaeology, deliv5 ered at Lake Foreat college." Rainwater F'Y movement In the S? 1 4 A full history, most useUnited States 15 ful for the playground specialist or comI8, , Itattoa. worker." munity Woman's World illustrated needlework New and exclusive designs for crochet, embroidery, croas-etltcapknitting, plique, fanrywork, flleL tatting, artz and with instructions for complete crafts, .0 Clear, making. .unclear, FICTION. , .noddy, D La Mare Memoir of a midget .nocieer. Proa romance considered by some critOtStCMy. .no to ics rank with Nostromo." Clear. .00 Clear. Dell Odds: and other storiee "Short .00 c tear, rfortes by th author-- of Wsv ' of an jOO Clear, Eagle' and other tales of adventure. May, A. D. 1922. Tl'lear. Le Blano Eight strokes of th clock CLARENCE COWAN, (Seal.) 24Ttdy. Arsen Lupin as Prtnce Rentn unravels .on Clear. X Clerk. aa exciting mystery. .no Pt. cdyC V. I Palmer, Deputy. Clerk. By Oemler Where th young child ,0O Clear. for PetiGibson, Georg Attorney Jay Short storiei of Christmas time. .no Cldy. U599J tioner. X Pertwee Men of affair "Thrilling exjnClear. ' .00, IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE Clear, periences of a man who waa tortured no with fiendish cruelty to make him give pt. Cdy, division. In aqd for Salt Lake county, .01 Cldy. state ot Utah. In the matter of the up a secret. .no t tear. estate Sedgwick Adrlrme Toner "Brilliantly ef Mary Judge O'Brian- - deceased. .00 Clear. an drawn picture of Notice .OliCldy. The marriage." petition of Elizabeth J. O'Brien, h, . 152-15- wn Hamilton Days before yesterday "Intimate glimpses of upper class' life' In England, but avoiding scandal. Makes Interesting Revision of the treaty Mr. Keyne Keynes reviews the treaty, showing how it may work for th peace of Europe." Lubbockf Craft of fiction "A careful study of the principles which are the basis of gll good fiction, of which the reader Is usually Ignorant." CoalMcAda government ownership and oontj il "Government ownership ot land ci and control of the com navy 8a of and Jewelry T269-W- a critical or analytical study, but rather a beautiful tribute to a rare spirit. Chalmers Paper making and Its machinery "Include rhaptera on tub ailing of paper, the coating and finishing of art paper and the coating of photographic paper. Fibre Life of Jean Henry Fabre 'This etory of th life of th famous told by on ot French entomologist his kinsmen. There ara many extracts ' from Fabre'a Journal. WEATHER DATA Gentleman with a duster, pseud. A aeries of clever Painted windows weather dtla at gait La foirrttc City, sketches of kom well-knoEnglish di- My 27, 1922. vines. Highest today waa 59 degrees; Temperature Greer School and home ' cooking la this month tinea 1974 waa 9g deWfXn prtmsrlly for a school textbook, highest low grees; lowest last night was 49 but the housewife can also find much of sat this month stars 1874 was degrees; 29 degrees; mesa temperature for today waa 61 degree, vllue to her In It. 1 Mrs. Musser Is a native of Salt Lake, and like many members of her family, for years has taken an 'active part In Republican politics in the stata She Is widow ana ha on non, whoxvitl grada " Exercises uate from the University of Utah next Thursday. Mra Musser haa For the last six LOGAN. May 17. Memorial day exer- been a trained years tor a long time cises to be given at the City cemetery, with Dr. Ross nurse, Anderson. She under the direction of Logan poet No. 7 school In the Hawaiian Islands fortaught four of the American Legion, have been outIn not but has this state. years, taught lined by the committee in charge. Exeroffice of collector of In the assuming cises will take place at the cemetery. A customs Mra Musser wiH succeed Mrs. parade will form at 9.30 o'ckxfic in the R. E. L. Collier, who, it Is understood, morning at the corner of Main and Cenwill shortly become connected with the ter streets and will proceed to the ceme savings department of a local banking tery. institution. Graves of soldierd will be decorated and the firing squad win fire a salute over the plot designated for the meeting after Suspect The the congregation haa assembled. song America" will be led by Professor Money will be A. M. Durham, and the invocation 8. The B. Thatcher. 21 Post WlUlaih Will lam Chaplain a by years of age. Rev.Allen i Jacobs, rector of the fit. whose correct name, according to the tha police, Ja Brintnn, la held In the city Johnl Episcopal church, Awill delivercomMemorial day addrtoa quartet jag pending receipt of Information from posed of Arthur Olsen. James MoMurrin, Los Angeles. In a confession mads to O. and Charles Peterson Delmar Egbert the chief of police yesterday afternoon, will sing and the benediction win be given ha said ha had embezzled 32000 In the coast city. by Dr. B. L. Richards. Williams was arrested Friday night when police wer Informed that there wa Chosen a man flourishing a gun at 1 2 14 Regent street He was relieved of his gun and U. A. C. was lodged In the city Jail. AuthOTitle were notified at Los Angeles. LOGAN, May 7. William Peterson, Yesterday Williams told Chief of Po'99. was elected president of the Alumni lice Joseph E. Burbidg that he had been association of the Utah Agricultural col- a messenger for the California State lege at the regular annual businesa meet- bank at Los Angeles, and on May 8 was ing held last night. Professor Peterson, given the care of about 82000 in money who Is bead of the Utah experiment stat- and several checks for varying amounts ion. succeeds IT. Frank ii West. he took the money. He says Professor iRav B. West, chairman of and that he stopped at San Francisco, Cal.; the college athletic council, reported that Las Vegas, N. M.. and then came to Salt progress made in athletics at the college automobile and train. and also talked of the proposed new ath- Lake, traveling by letic field. Joseph E. Shepard. '94, and Dr. EL 9. Peterson, '1H, made addroseea. , A nominating committee consisting of . T. H. Humphreys, 97, chairman; O. W. Today Israelson. IS; W. D. Porter, '22; A. C. Cooler, 12, and Ruby Osmond, 19, gras Ensemble rehearsal by the Salt lake named to nominate fifteen candidates, of Oratorio aoriety for Havdn's "The Creawhom five are to be elected to the ex- tion,' which will be given on tho Univerecutive board of the association art thin sity of Utath campus In June, will be held the next two montha Thnae nominated this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Barratt hall. were: Charles Pond, '97; Ray A. Irvine, In view of the brief space of time before 99. W. P. Bwenson, 01; Ambrose P. Merthe work will be given to the public. Dirill. 03: B. F. Riter, Jr.. 07; K. R. Adams, rector Squire Coop earnestly requests the 09: Veda Dixon Hanson. '10; Lucile J. attendance ot every member of. the choAlice D, Bowen, "!?; Vera rus. Cooley, Plans Are Complete fot Memorial Day Finals Workout I at Gun, Club in Head of Church Schools, Deaths and Funerals at Rights Abrogated. a. u. ava.vk. Wary ckupei, ORCHESTRAS FIR8T-CLA8- 8 chestra Waa 78BO-- enlertaioera aad 5 to 6 pier or for entertainment, can b bad at ra 839 praying for Issuance to herself of letters of edmitilst ration In the estate of Alary Judge OBrien, deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 2nd day e June, A. D. 1923, at 2 o'clock p. m.. At th county courthouse, in th courtroom of said court. In Salt Lak City, Bait Lake X county, Utah. Witness tha clerk of said 'Court, with ' th seal thereof affixed, thj 20th day of May, A. D. 1923. CLARENCE COWAN. (Seal.) X Clerk., , By I P. Pklmer Peputy Clerk. Geo. Jay Gibson, Attorney for Petitioner. X ct -- mm via, IN THE division in and for Balt Lake count, state of Utah. In the matter of ths estate of Patrick O'Neil, sometime known aa P, H. O Neil, deceased. " t9 ' u X Notice. v The petition of Selma O'Neil- - praying for the issuance to herself of letters qI administration in th estate of Patncd O'Neil, deceased, has been set for heir Ing on Friday, ths 2nd day of June, A. D. 1922. at 2 o'clock p. m.. at the county courthouse, in the courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Laka county. Utah. Witness, the clerk' of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, thla 11th day of May. A. D 1932. CLARENCE CO WAN. Clerk. (Seal) By U P. Palmer. Iem,ty Clerk. Thomaa Ramsge A Christensen, Attor- neys tor Petitioner. n4,u1 i V i ! r |