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Show V I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1922, - Zi. MRS. BERTHA LUTZ ileen, Park Cltyj Wilford Rynearson, Ira, George H. Burgesa . Mra T. H. all of Salt Lake; Mrs. Joseph of Karnes; Mrs. Edward L. of Blast MUl Creek. Funeral Hpeen service will be held at the Welle ward ch P1 at 8:20 oclock tomorrow afternoon. Th body may; be viewed at the 14 T of Mra Henry Marcroft, 1912 Fourth at street, prior to the service Inti Irment wUl be in th Wasatch Lawn . 4 R arcroft, R illiam if a jpnetey, Ws. Susan B. Frlsbee, 85 year' of a to, he mother of Mr. B. E. Thornton as si Mra T. B. Holmer, both of Salt Is ike, died last night at tha home of her da if hter, Mrs. Holmer, 258 East Broad-W- ! Mrs. Friebee wee bom September 8. i '1116, at Canton, Maine, and cam to flj tab In 1893. Her husband, Nathan C. bee, died before ehe came to Utah. body to under the care of the Lar-und, h Aft risking estabUehmcnt. Delegate to Conference Will Visit Salt Lak Next Week. Pan-Aroeric- . an f FUNERALS. Funeral services for Owen Prescott will be held at 8 oclock tomorrow terooon at th Farmers ward chapel. H 'shop F. S. will have chari or the service,Tlngey interment will be In M'asatch Lawn cemetery under th dt-- ri ictlon of the Larkin undertaking es- u xblishmenL of the Brazilian commtosltta which will pay Salt Lake a ahort vlsltnxt week, arriving on Thursday, is Mrs. Bertha Luts, who was the( of the member On Official v , delerate to the , im conference of women held In Baltimore last month. Mrs. Luts is president of the, Brasilian League for the Emancipation IVative of Womens and also has the distinction of being the first woman to hold the oti Will Sermon to of a eery target the National museum,of which Is the Smithsonian Institution Brasil and la located In the former palace Stephen A. Habouah will deliver a aeOf the emperors lui Rio de Janeiro. rie of sermons tomorrow and. Sunday. The ffret of these will be glveh at the Fortunate In theLmatter of environment and education, Mr. Luts first accepted Westminster Presbyterian church tomora poet uon In the nuallcal research laboramorning at 11 oclock. Tomorrow ! row government, known tory of the Brasilia evening at 8 o'clock the second sermon will be delivered at the Flrnt as the Institute Oswaldo. Soon after she Presbyterian entered the lists agatnst mm of science church and the final sermon be will from all parts of Brasil for the secretarygiven at the First Methodist church Monexship of th National museum. Thelasted day morning at 8 Oclock. In addition to the sermons, a program aminations, both wrtttdn and oral, for thirty-fou- r days aral covered a wide featuring picturesque Costumes, shepherd range of subjects, sue la as archaeology, (flutes, songs of the hills of Galilee and motion pictures of Jerusalem and the biological chemistry, constitutional law Who Is a member of the Brasilian which will be entertained by Holy land will be given. and public accounting, tdso tests In the thd Commercial club and ths Uftsh than cosmopolitan various languages Mr. Habouah Is a Galilean by birth and She survived' this Brasilians Leigu pi Women Voters on Thursday a Semite by rearing.speak. Aa a youth he Mre. Luts herded and Frlcsay, June 8 and ordeal and came out winner. sheep on the hills near the city was rhe- Brasilian delegate no the Pan. of Naxareth. Later, In her spare momenta, of Mra, where lived. Mr. Christ the American conference of women hold. At Habouah was eduoated In the United Luts undertook the organisation women's suffrage jnovememt In Br$jl. Baltimore, last month. States. He will be assisted In the lecBhe feels that her vlelt to Vhle country ture by his wife. will be a means of throwing la number of sidelights on the suffrage qua tlon which congregate fbr their usual evening; exmay serve to guide her owii country- citement. VETERAN women in their campaign for the vote. The Norfolk, privates say tlelr present Mrs. Luts la Interested In tin' work of duty is distasileful. They are Itching to TO BE the National League of Woman Voters, lootil mobs and also they fire on the and her present tour la taken In the In- object to the orwclal police activities. A In as wit'll as SUNDAY terests of this organisation Norfolk officer rescued a Catholic whose ' com- throut was cut. He demanded the lattha Interests of the exposition memorate the centenary of Bsasiliam ter to point outUhe assailant, whom he THOMAS B. FARMER. at arrested. t r . independence, which Is to be openied She Rio da Janeiro on September In tha 'ShankHlll dtotriot th road WT" hopes to bring about a closer relationProtestant and Catholic atreeteare mixed beIn a hopeless tangle. An actual front ship of friendship and cooperationSk'Uth tween th women of North and exists over which, files the union Jack America. On the Protestant1 side th buildings are n of the entertainment Plana for the clean and orderly and people crowd th commission, which will arrive In narrow streets, (girls sing Ulster songa Salt Lake Thursday at 2.30 oclock In the Inscriptions on the wall Down say: t with the afternoon and leave th next day On tha Catholle aid not as yet been completed ; the houses pope." noon, hav are still as death. Borne are Mra Luts was a guest of' Mrs Maul burnlng.1 Signs are seen saying: Up Wood Park, president of the Natlona will the republic." I.;ast night League of Women Voters, at the dime 01 f Protestant huge the convention held In Washington I filled tlss streets, but plainclothesthrongs men Utahn Who were present St delegates, 'ersuadeid them to disperse, thereby were Mra E. O. Leatherwood and MIb: pioving Hhat Irishmen are led and not Mr of Marjorie Wasson, daughter driven, i eorge 7. Wasson. Rome Jargs Catholic proprietors are Irwal toi the British government. The, Sinn Fidners undoubtedly are working grout hafioc by burning Protestant mills. P1 1 pei? cent of the old Royal Irish have enlisted In the new Ulster, constabulary. of Galilee Preach com-ml.slo- ri - remarried three days before his "first "Wif married th son f former Secretary CoubbcI for Mr JdcAdoo,. Jr. th lifting of the alimony award before Supreme Court Jostles Waxhsrvo-ge- l. Insisting Ferguson did not com into court with clean .bends Inasmuch as be married before his divorced wife did. Th Justice took ; the ass uader advtoemeuL o. 7- Tag IDa-slllw- 1 1 1 n1--Deaths and Funeral i DEATH8, Thomas. Ande.rsarw.-hlL- . Union, dbAl yesterday morning at a bos-- f pltal In 4aR Lake. He la survived by Oeatlaued frwa Peg Oa hie widow. Harriet C. Anderson, and by three sons and four daughter. , Dun-to w fled The at the have nts along the border George A. Jenkins body' td ilk. mortuary ttt Murray. Firing also occurred at Cullevllle, gohours, James Henry IVanlasa, 29 years of Me, Ion for several Republican army auarter It who lived in the rear of 234 Seventh . as stated that the Republican forces East street, oiled yesterday at a hospital In Balt Lake, of inflammatory iffered no casualties In either clash. rhsipna-tlsorgy of ahoot-- li After a He to sn rvlved by his widow. The the city body is at tha Larkin mortuary. g, incendiarism and looting, didst night, enjoyed a comparatively continued In th Mllh field area Alice Lucille Rtarshall, Infant daughter ftilplngwoman wounded was severely. id of Mr. and Mra George C. Mars bail of have Ato 542 r Catholic Colorado stniet, died yesterday. Her reported Many ! ft Belfast parent formerly i lived at Woods Cnw Ths body la at the Larkin mortuary. . ,M. twenty-four-ho- ur t I estroyer at Cragbue. The British destroyer Warwick, whfeh a arched th steamer Cragbue In Lough off th ..northern Londonderry, for clay), met warned two other vessels bound un-inot to etop anywhere re- sLondonderry so ordered by warship. It Is th provielonal government In la contesting Great Britain's right ships In these water la no confirmation from- - other of laat night's Central News dis- reporting fighting between Repub- -' and special Ulster constables a mil front on th Louth border, troops were said to havo been to tno sons from Nowry. n gang forced th door of a In th south side of the were told by the servant, that he was not at home, they poured a can of petrol over her and set her clothing afire. She ran screaming Into the Street, where She neighbors extinguished the flame visa burned severely, itd Mra. Sarah Muifliy Rynearson, 78 years of age, died yestenday at 849 Wilson ave- nue Mrs. Kynearehn wae born June 14. HI., and was a daugh-o- f Randolph arid Mrs. Myras Alex-- 1 antler. She came toi Utah in 1848, where, she was married to (Emanuel M. Murphyi MayA- 12. 1861. Latem she was married t Twelv H. - Rynearson Juoe 28, 1878 children were born to Mr Ryneereon, aurklve her of whom follows: eight Mrs. A. V. Morris, (Salt Lake; Alexander M Murphy, Witodland; Mrs. Julfue 845, at Nauvoo, n 74 years Fbrmer, of age, who died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mr Andrew Jacobsen, J74 K street, will be held at 12 15 oclock tomorrow afternoon at the Twenty-firs- t ward chapel. Interment will be In City cemetery under direction of tha the Larkin undertaking establishment. The body may be viewed at 174 K street oclock bunday morning until noon Sunday. Mr. Farmer was born December 1, 1847, at Wolverhampton, England. He Is survived by two sons and three daughters; John Farmer. Milan, Waeh.; Fred Farmer, Andrew Jacobsen, Rupert, Idaho; Mr Salt Lake; Mrs. Ben Firman, Turin Fails, Idaho, and Mrs. S. M. Taylor. Denver, Colo. He was an employee it the Southern Pao(flo railroad for forty-fiv- e years. He had lived the part of his life was a member of the st Sparks,ofNev. Hegreater Knights Pythias lodge. from-10.3- WOULD 6ET ASIDE ALIMONY. Cblesto Tribune-Sa- lt vi'E ORLWANT Lake Tribune Lealed Wire. NEW YORK, June 2. Armour Ferguson, former husband of Mrs William G. McAdoo, Jr., today sought to have alimony awarded his former wife set aside. The first Mrs. Ferguson married young McAdoo a few weeks ago. Ferguson also bringing up father N ANTES, France, 'Jane 2 (By Ah Associated Preoa) Breaking a alienee of five months, Aristide Briand, former prime minister, tonight vindicated the policy he pursued while bead f In a rapeeeh he replied to hi of critic refuting their accusation weakness end pointing out how htouo-cesshad been oMtgd-trevert to hie policy. Dealing with bis royalist critic he declared that th recant local election was awakenshowed that Fra ing to her true Interests. He maintained that after th war th of tha French government principal duty was to Insure peace. Franc owed It to her allies to bepatlent and not to hue her strength In the tank of assuring peac The former premier said he did not Tor a moment assert that there were men In parliament or In the country who promoted policy of war. But," be added, war doc not arise from the direct will of man. War, as ere, alas, have seen, aeeda but a prcplttona atmosphere tousprlng forth. A barrei of gunpowder placed by imprudent hands hi a danger apot, a sudden storm, a flash of lightning, and then th Inevitable explosion. 1 thought the government' duty was to do nothing which might tools te France and provoke frenh conflicts. All my acts were guided by that consideration, and I maintain they war not Waking in flrmnesa In the year which certain royalists call 'the baleful year of Oyt Briand administration, - the allies .unanimously fixed a figure for Germany's debt a figure so large that today they are obliged to grant a moratorium to the debtor. -- "UO KISC5W if Reg- - u. FaL OIL Vd At -- or o Aluminum Product Value Show Large Reduction Special to Tbe Trtbaae. WASHINGTON, D. C June 2. Th value of the aluminum produced in the United States In 1921 jvaa 810.908.800, as compared with 241,175,000 In 1830. according to the United States geological survey, department of the Interior. Thl great decrease was due not only to a decrease In the price ef tbs metal, but to the large curtailment of Its use In Industries. Th the automotive price quoted wets steady at 28 cents a pound of from January until the middle July, when It was eut U 24.8 and to 25 cento, remaining ao until the first f DecemImber, when It was cut to 20 cent ported aluminum could be bought through2 below th to 2 eenta out the year at price quoted for domestic metal of th same grade. The Imports of semimanufactured aluminum In 1921 were 22.665,800 pounds, as In 191(1. compared with 89.298.850 pounds The exports of aluminum in 1911 were 0 pounds, ax oompsred with pounds In 1920. -- 9,407,-65- Riddick I Condemned by Former U. S. Service Men , 2. (By the Associated Teresa.) Th Most Rev. John A. F. Gregg, Protestant archbishop of Dublin, started aj diocesan meeting her today with this statement: w are not already engaged In civil war In Ireland K may be upon us this LIVINGSTON. Mont, June 2. service men took possession of a meeting called here tonight for the purpose of forming a club to boopt Carl Riddick, congressman from Montana, In his raoe for the Republican nomination for United States senator. The veteran succeeded In passing resolutions condemning Riddick for hts attitude of alleged unfriendliness to former soldiers and then adjourned the meeting The resolutions stated that It U deemed Inadvisable to form a club to or Riddick at this support any time" and charged the congressman with failure to carry out promises be to said to have made to former service men. Prominent Republicans had gathered Ifor the session tonight when the veterans Into the hall, elected temporary (trooped officers and took complete charge of the business ef the evening. By George McManus 1 - Lets A err OL.lT - THEtE. VDONt; MO-beE. lTTtN CRAZY - THANK. COODNE.'b'b THE OLDER. WOMEN ADOOT THELbE ARE NOT FOOUtD NEW blLLT T FAOb sy I Assortments are simply great prices reasonable and first choice is best choice. We have usually one of a kind are showing many more materials just out oodles of ginghams tub silk in simple frocks at $13.50 workaday dresses at $2.95 and $3.95 printed voiles in new designs for portly figures and dozens and dozens of filmy, gauzy street and party dresses in all the new materials. Almost every price from $2.95 to $22.50. 90gitmmd Company Interest in Montana Oil Wells Is Growing 16 EAST BROADWAY. Interest the oil structures north Great Falls to developing rapidly, acto of Boston Social Leader to TRIBUTES ARE PAID TO MEMORY OF SPANISH FORK MAN Wed Gardini, Wrestler Chleaso JOHN $. LOSES. ii I'M qOINA OUT ON A HVKUS4 TRIP - WANT TO COME ALOfSC? ed Trtbua-8al- t Lek. Trlbuae Least, Win 2. Mias Edith dl BOSTON, June Pietro, prominent member of the younger ifi1 arV? dauklter of a bank presiafternoon announced her endent, gagement to Ren&to Gardini, professional vreatler of repute. The announcement was made during a social of the Junior league and created a distinct sensation, not only In her own circle, n but In society, where her parents are especially prominent, aa well. The couple are to be married her on June 20. Miss Pietro Is a member of the Junior league, the Chatterbox and various clubs o f Boston x th ynntiflB yt, fib first incl In Boston to tAr wrotlinr bout, when h presented the match between Gardini and Llnow In the interest of the Boston College club. Her father la of th Commercial hank ofpresident Boston. The family home is in Roxbury. In the boudoir of her Roxbury home Miss di Pietro has an album In which are .the photographs of many men; but It is her proud boast that are not of they former suitors, but are the picturee of the men Gardini haa defeated. 1 have seen him wrestle many times without my parents' knowledge, aad X greatly admire hie prowess in throwing men Trained in body, mind and eye. In his ohoeen profession he is fierce, relentless, bold, out always fair. At home he ia that wonderful type of a lover" he added, , f fBoa-to- V y i xv c St' w train. Backbones Are to Feature Milady s Autumn Gown Chicago Triounc-gal- t Lak, Trtbuoa Lmh4 tflr. ICElV YORK, June 2. Showing necks, not the knees; baring backbones to put the breeze the new Parisian costumes for women, expected here as soon as oool we&ther comes, -- aoooeding - to several American fashion expert who returned today after looking over the latest In womens styles abroad. Tho eck ia revealed, however, only in the rear. The gowns are cut high In front, almost to the chin. In very fact. The designers make up for the extra ma- terial by cutting low In the back, almost to the base of the spinal column, asserted Abraham In Levy, dealer womens dreese one of the returning traveler In Paula they are building skirts ankle . . 4 8v.il Ian n tow I, k ot expected Einu the American woman will let hers down much at the bottom. Metal cloth Is the latest, and the predominating colors here this fall. It Is said, will be gold, silver, copper. Iron and lead. -- to Tb lpcll SPANISH Tribal) ep. PORK, Juae 2. Puneral for John 8. who died at a Pcevo toapUal Sunday, were Jtefd Wedftea 2 afternoon oclock at day at the Firs? ward chapel? Bishop William Beck strom conducted the Services. Former Senator Henry Gardner, Sr., offered the opening prayer, and John. G. Rooettson pronounced the benediction. The apeakers were Joseph E. WUkens, Neil Gardner, .John Beck and'President Henry Gardner, Jr., alt lifelong frlende of Mr. Loeee. Music was furnished by the choir !n addition to solos by the Jamison sisters. Miss Sarah Creer and William Holt. Patriarch William Jex offered the prayer at the grave. Many floral tributes were received. rv-te- ta RAWLINfiON DENIES CHARGES. June I Herbert ltawlineon, film actor, today filed In the court her a formal denial at superior the charges brought by Mrs. Ethel X. Clark of New York, that he had attdJID TAUDETILLEx acked her daughter, Daeathy Clark, an LkKS Jsli Brew, Mre Leslie Carter actress. October 12. 192. Mrs. Clark, aa SALT tad eerie Kw Tore company la Tbe her daughter's guardian, sued Rawllnsoa Circle. tate eftereoon end far 8200,90 damages. Th dawghtor ha PAXTAGKS Willard Mack hi perae, preerat married since th action waa filed and Inf Kick In.' Other vaudeville feeture new la Mm. Karl Elm Ehe to believed end 'Doot Txaibt Yotir Wife, t biy picture. o be living at Broekltoa, a suburb Of LOEWS STATBPtcturliatioa of Turn to tbe with five acta of vaodevUle, La Kirfct, Boston. Bhe to aaid onoa to have denied, larnittonal hewa reel and film comedy. but later' t have affirmed, the accusa0TX0 tions to her mother suit. KCTtTBZS. LOB ANGELES, Cal., mii WILL. IN OUATRAIN. ' curfew" rang on Belfast last night, there twenty-fiv- e belnr but three killed wounded and eighteen bouses burned a compared with tbs; heavy casualties of th day before. beA serious situation obtain her tween local Protestants and ths British Morfolk troops detailed by the police In th troubled areas. Th soldiers are disliked by th Protestants because they Th Protestants protect th Catholic Norfolk officers (hat th complain threaten them with revolvers when they successfully day. regulation approval put them into effect at once. The members of the advisory board art Edwin L. Neville, state department; Henry Haywood, treasury department, and F. R. Eldridge, department of com mere band-carv- Tribune Cebl Th - to ALLIGATOR BAG .STOLEN, 'Bueglartoe reported st polls headquarter yesterday ranged from an alligator toilet bag containing some sets, stolen from the horn of Q. J. Merritt. 143 Twelfth East a treat, to a flashTour fountain pens light, thraa revolver and two cans of varnish taken from tha Deseret Furniture company, 72 Moat West Temple street. The burglars used soma automobile spring to pry open a hole to the brick wall to th rear pf th building. Twe attempt wore mad to break Into the Batavia Fashion store, Keith Emporium building, by cutting a hole In the basement wall, bat the thieves were frightened away. to Ulster. t Instructed been DAMAGE SUIT PROGRESS. June 2. Oongresanan JuCHICAGO, lius Kahn of California testified for th Tribune today to tha 8508.000 damage suit filed against the paper by Mayor William Hale Thompson. He was questioned concerning th common belief concerning th part .public men should take to the war. He replied that tha common belief was that avsryon Should support th war and to a similar question concerning the conscription act he said It was held wary aaaentlai that business xaen should halp adong. Mayor Thompson, who Is suing tha Tribune for atrtleies printed in the paper In which It wae charged he failed to sup-pa- rt th government to the world war, waa summoned by the paper. He was questioned particularly concerning jbts attitude toward the warr- - ME.ELtnNV By THOMAS RYAN. BELFAST,--June- haa ore, other-dependable-st- rail-roa- . HAVE. Fanaticism Seems Rampant- Trtboae-Bel- It tomorrow. Whether you buy it of us or some, todays the hahtt-formtn- 3 LONDON, June 2. (By th Associated Announcement that Prime MinPres) ister Lloyd George will leave London to- ) night to remain away a week encourages th belief that there to some Improvement In the Irish situation. He will t Criccieth to participate at war me-go morial exercises tomorrow. The gravity of conditions In Ireland to emphasised, however, by the summoning of the Earl of Cavan, chief of staff, by the cabinet and th introduction of the Eari of Balfour Into the cabinet conference Cbless Lorenso Price, JT.. 4 years of age, builder and contractor ef Balt Lake Tor many years, died yesterday morning at Ms home, 128$ East Thirteenth South Street after a lingering Illness of a year. Mr. Price was bore in Balt Lake, and was a son of Lorenso Price, Sr., and Mr. Annie Buckley Price. He was married .to Emma N. Handley of Salt Lake. June M, 1898. ' Eight children were bora to this union, seven of whom survive him: George B. Price, Mrs. Inex P. Keddlngton, Mra. Blanche P. Stevenson, Ona Price, Myna Price and Kathleen Price, all of Salt Lake, and Lorenxo V. Price of Top4iff. Utah. His widow, his father and nine grandchildren and the following brothers and slater also are living: Edward Price. Mra. Matilda Edmunds. Mre. Florence Hardy, Harry Price and Mr Bessie Downing, all of Salt Lake, and Iwrence Price and J. Nelson Price of Californl Mr. Price In early life followed mining and quarry work. He held the position of superintendent at the United States Limestone quarry for nine year After leaving there he follrwwd building and contractIn Lake. Balt work ing Funeral services will be held at noon tomorrow at th LeGrand ward chapel. The body may be viewed at the family home from 10 until 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Interment 111 be In City cemetery under the direction of the Larkia undertaking estabkshmenL to Buy a Wash Dress admln-latratr- -- More Hopeful Feeling. us Ida Widow Sues Railroad for Death of Husband or nxL LONDON, June 2. (By th Associated Pres) As a result of representations Craig, th Ulster premier, by Sir Jam tbs Evening News today says it understands a concession has been made to the Ulster government giving It greater control of Brltleh troops In Ulster Without first having to obtain authority from Winston Churchill, th colonial secretary, Thl however, applies only to the movement of troop In Ulster, the News say and net to th crossing Into Free State territory. A British regiment which returned from Ireland In February left Plymouth today for Belfast. ...J lb Plan Wipe Out the Menace of Drug Addicts The Sinn Fein organisation headquarters today Issued the national coalition ejection panel, resulting from the recent agreement between Eamonn de Valera id Michael Collins. It leaves the present composition of th Dali Elreann only slightly altered. (Ths panel gives sixty six seats for protreaty and ponent of th Anglo-Iris- h fifty-nin- e There are for Republican a who candidates four only js not mam btffi of tha present Dail. Concession TODAYS THE DAY cording to Edwin C. Davies, Salt Lake broker, who haa returned from a visit to Montana fields this week. After making Yepatrs to the holier, drilling has been resumed on the well ef the Fowler Oil company, organised by Balt Lake men last year to develop holdto'' ings on the Fowler dome, reports Mr. Device. The outlook for the Kenyon dome, where a well was brought In several weeks ago. Is bright. The pioneer WASHINGTON. June 2. Three memwell on a recent 4eet to. nave a ber of President Hgrdlngto cabinet have large capacity, accordingproved to Mr. Davies. assumed personal direction of the campaign to wipe out drug addiction In the United States. Secretaries Hughes, Mellon and Hoover today formed what is to be known as the antlnarootlc, advisory board by the appointment of three experts from their Suit to recover 22000 for the death of This board to to function Adam department T. FitselL who eras killed Februunder the provisions of the Jones-Mllllx ary 22 at Price, was filed by The law to prevent foreign nations ustng-th- e of his estate, Ixivto May Fltxell, United States ax a dumping ground for against the Denver A Rle Grande Westg drug The hoard will hold Its first meeting ern Railroad company to the Third district court yesterday. Fltaell, who was employed by the as a member of a bridge budding end construction crew, was struck by g (If Week H draw up the most drastic regulations consistent with the intent of the new law and submit them to the cabinet officers at th earliest date. The three cabinet members will then hold a meeting for the Former formal and of the A cuiJms June If the.go-ernme- WE. CAN Nw'ElAR OUR, HIKING OFFICE. TOhORROw SUTt IN BTei I DUBLIN, Funeral services for Thomas Barirfleld LORENZO FR1CE, JR. Briand JBreakt Hi Silence; Defends Hit 'French Policy - RAIL WORKER BURIED. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER TS DEAD AT AGE OF 54 PA RAJfOC5TElf PRESS- - Afnea Ayree and WRITE Conrad ael U Tbe Ordeal; Path Newa Frederic K. NEWARK. Ark., June AMERICAN an nlletar 'Toe Meek Btwlaeca. allraRted to probate her Cbsttoe will, comedy; Patbe New wick Amb&mador Rfed today, consist of h fo&owli guatratoi at Bingham; Mbfcey park dedication picture, K1NEMA Brteh von Stroheim' mammoth "All my earthly goods I hav in store, of 'eollb Wives,, all week; aiao To my dear wife I leave for evermore; comedy features. I freely five re Rntit do I Ex; BROAD WAT Torn Mix In MA RMt ny Romeo; This to my wUl and Aba ths executrix." Flits! Rldfeway ia Alaoet an Outlaw. Johnnie Walkar sad Edna Murphy ta Play He Square. died last month. HAIL BTORM REPORTED, BUSTER KEATON A FATHER. ball and snow storm struck this city LOS ANGELCB, June and snowstorm struck 'This city toL In th southeast residence Keaton, film ceanedlan, haoama a tathat-her- night. citixen that fourteen reported tonight. A boy was Mra to hie of hall ovred th ground after wife, formerly Natalie Tainted ga. Meter inch to Csnstaace and Karat Tebaadg At th storm passed. A mile away several tha hospital where the event occurred E Inches of snow was reported. te aaeunovd another and child were downtown resLightning et fire to doing welL Th comedian's fall iwme to taurant, but th bias waa extinguished with slight loesk Joseph T. Kealoa. W w Bobbed Hair Declared to Be Losing Its Popularity DECATUR, DL, June 2, "To fix bobbed hair ao it doesn't look boUbed to the problem hairdresser of th United States will fac th4e fall," announces Mre. Theodora Bender, manager of the National Convention of Hairdresser to be held In L Louie ta July. How to meet this problem to the big thing to be up In our convention, said Mrs. Bender, who visited In Decatur today. Most girls are tired of their short hair now. The association ta tiring to make women pay more attention to their looks In general," added Mr Bondar. - A woman win go to a ball or the theater In a 2300 gown, with her hair straggling across her ears and down th back of her neck and a dash of powder acroe tbe end of her nos when toe might as well look aa pretty aa her dress. Beauty Isn't a matter of being born that way; ft to a matter of knowing how to make yourself that way." j ; ; .in - -- to-h- dis-tric- 1922 ev INT-- FttmiAt SCRViCE. Inc. FIRE FIGHTER IS KILLED.' SEATTLE, Wash., June J. A high wind fanned forest fires in the region near Ashford, southeast of Tacoma. Th fir tonight had damaged much timber, and. though 200 men were fighting it, it was said rain was the only thing that could stop Its spread at present. Oa fir fights er was killed 1st today. -- |