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Show X' N N I . SALT LAKE YOUTH II ! 0 sill- WATKINS. T m K Authorities Consider Proposition of Placing Weighing Scales on . Highway. Second' Start ' On a second flight to Alaska, where tie hope to establish a record by crossing Into Siberia over the Bering strait, U. O. Prest, who styles himself a "tramp" aviator, arrived In Salt Lake yeaterday morning at 10.41 o'clock. He began the trip at Buffalo, N. Y., three weeks ago. He had engine trouble which caused delays at North Platte, Neb., and Cheyenne, Wyo. 'T am not trying for time, the aviator eald. In discussing the flight upon his arrival here. "Between here and Buffalo I made a number of stopovers to visit friends From here on, however, I expect to make better time. I am determined to spend the Fourth of July in Fairbanks, Alaska. "I hope to be the first aviator to fly from Alaska to Asiatic shore by crossing the Bering straiL I will attempt to do this from Nome. I shall wait In that city unit) weather conditions are most favorable, which will be the latter part of the summer or early fall. The distance across the strait at that, point is g ISO miles. that .flight,- It Is my Intention to return to Nome, where I I will store my plane for the winter. shall then return to the United States by boa t. Prest visited Balt Hake last summer on a similar trip. He then started at Tlajuana, Mexico. Hia plane carried a banner upon his arrival here with the Inscription, "From Mexico to Siberia. Misfortune overtook the aviator before At he had completed the Journey. in the southern part of Ketchikan, in a was machine his Alaska, caught windstorm and completely wrecked. He returned to the United States by boat last fall. On this trip Prest will follow practically the same route he took last year. He will remain 4n Utah until Tuesday or Wednesday, and In the meantime will make a round trip to Ogden in his plane. Upon leaving herd he will fly direct to Dillon, Mont., and from there will proceed to Canada by way of Butte and Helena. Canadian cities on the route Include Prince Rupert. Wrangle, Skagway. White Horse and Dawson. In Alaska he will visit Fairbanks, Ruby, St. Michael and Nome. Prest Is making the trip alone this Last 5 ear a mechanics accomyear. panied him. He carries a moving-pictur- e camera with a complete outfit end takes pictures all along the route for a trav-he elogue picture. After leaving Buffalo, went to Niagara Fails and flew under the bridge below the falls, taking moving pictures of the flight. Speaking of the engine trouble that caused him delays east of SaM Lake, Prest said: "That's why I feel sure I will complete the trip successfully this year. last year I had no trouble at the start, but had bad luck on the last lap of the Journey. Pra-t- 's home is In Las Vegas, Nev. He has been an aviator for a number of is an aeronautical engineer. ears and j Ten Tons Limit. The state road commission Is by law rules given the authority "to formulate and regulations governing the use bv the necbe as may public of state roads such for the public safety essary to provide use of the state roads," and against undue and again "to adopt regulations In regard to traffic on state roads not contrary to or In conflict with existing lawrs. The state automobile low provides that the total maximum load on any one wheel of any motor vehicle. Including the weight of the vehicle and the load It carries, shall tons. The total be three and maximum weight of venicle and load shall Pronot In any event exceed ten tons. load of vision Is also made for a maximum 600 pounds per Inch of tire w ldth, measured- between- - Ganges on- - hard surface roads, and 00 pounds per Inch of tire width on earth or gravel surface roads twenty-fiv- e Speed limits are also provided, miles an hour for a combined weight of vehicle and load of between three and four tons, If the vehicle has all pneumatic the tires; fifteen miles if two or more of where tires are solid rubber. For vehicles load and vehicle of the combined weight Is four tons or more, the maximum speed pneulimit la sixteen miles an hour if ajl matic tires are used, and eight miles an hour If two or more solid rubber tires are used. three-fourt- Speed Restrictions Placed. This would restrict the ordinary heavy miles an hour. truik to a speed of eight travel at less than that "They never official one Bald atate yesterday. speed," -- - The state hns at times in the past tried which test device a of the use patented weights on each vieej, In a few mlnutea. However, the state road commission has a problem of funds In handling such work, since the state Is without unappropriated funds from any bond Issue, and the law as to the purposes fop strictly provides which the state road fund provided by The counties themused. be shall counties selves have an interest In the problem The peace offrom several standpoints. for ficials of the county are responsible go the enforcement of the law; theIn fines end the and into the county. treasury: It Is county money wnlch has to he used for the repairs to the toads resulting from damage caused by overloaded vehicles, The driven rapidly over the pavement. truck, force of the impact of a five-to- n which weighs in itself around five tons, and which may carry a considerable overload, la enormous, according to engineers. If a slight unevenness has developed In the surface of the pavement. Made to Siberia by Journey Way of Bering Strait Scales of sufficient capacity to weigh trucks Rawing over the state highways, especially between Salt lake and Ogden, may be Installed In the near future, as a result of a conference held yesterday between member of the state road commission and H. E. Crockett, secretary of state, who has charge of the enforcement of the motor vehicle law. In any event It decided that the two state departments would cooperate In an effort to stop the serious damage reported to have been caused to the state roads by overloading of trucks, and by their operation, when overloaded, at a speed far In excess of the legal limit. John R. Stewart, maintenance engineer of the state road commission, who has been making an examination of the pavements under his charge In the past few weeks, reported to the state road commission that considerable damage, repair of which will cost the state large sums of money, has been caused to the pavements by use of trucks which subject the nos da to Treatment for which they were never designed, and treatment which is forbidden by law. The conference was held In the effort to see what can done to eliminate such practice. Frank T. Watkins, son of Mr. and Mr. Charles F. Watkins, was graduated from the U. S. Naval academy at Annapolis Friday and 23becomes ofan ensign. laMr.a Watkins is age and years graduate 'of' the 'East high school. He was appointed to the naval academy by Representative James H. Mays. Before entering the academv Ensign Watkins attended George Washington university, where he was a member of Delta Nu fraternity. iMr. and Mrs Watkins and their daughter. Miss Mary B. Watkins, were present at the graduation exercises Friday. Ensign Watkins, It is announced, will be attached to the I'. S. 8. Mississippi and Vill be stationed at San Pedro harbor. Prize s Gathered for City Tennis Champions Not only will the champions in the sin gles and doubles receive prises In the City tennis tourney which opens on the courts of the (Deseret gymnasium June 12, but others who set into the semifinals all! ho is receive medals. Bob RRhardson. heading the competition, has obtainedsev- a while for first cup place winners, eral watch fob medals and membership to the Deseret gymnasium are being donated as honors. A host of racqueters who- - have never before competed In a tourney have signed up to try their skill against the older heads. The veterans are not registering very rapidly, but by the close of entry time on Saturday, June 10, Richardson expects quite a formidable list. Entries will be received at the Deseret gymnasium. There are four courts at the Deseret gymnasium, which can be utilized. Two are clay, while the cement grounds are in among the best of this composition the state n local tennis Dave Coleman, among t he shark, who-- i ranked high tossers of this section, was seen on the Deseret courtB vesterday afternoon and He is Innrpeared to be In goodandshape should finish tending to compete close to the top. Coleman held the collegiate singles championship of the state of when he played for the University Utah. - After-makin- Student Art Exhibit on View at University The annual art exhibit of the work completed during the year by atudents of the University of Utah art depart WRESTLING ment will be open to the public today from 2 until 7 oclock. All classes of 3 Ed art will be shown, among which are LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June Bartetl of oil paintings, life aketehea and batik Warner threw "Demon here in fifteen minutes Iowa, Davenport, work. . last night. Bartell was unable to go on The exhibit is being held in the art with the second down. room of the university, which is on the memorial TULSA, Okie., June 3. Ed "Strangler top floor of the John R. Park Lewis, world s chspvplon heavyweight building. Miss Mabel Frazier it , in defeated Cliff Binckley of Co- charge. lumbus, Ohio, two falls out of three here last night. The first fall went to the PARK ALUMNI MEEji. challenger In 1 hour, 27 minutes, with 20a Special to The Tribune. scissors snd armlock. The second In Lookout Necessary. PARK CITY, June 3. Alumni of the minutes with a flying headlock and th The secretary of state Is interested to third In 4 minutes with the same hold. Park City high school met Friday evemotor the extent that as collector of the ning at the Washington school building. vehicle tax he has the right to collect a SPOKANE. Wash.. June 3 Ted Thye. The newly elected officers presided. The one to licensed carry a if In tax truck, officers are: President, Harold Hartwell; larger found to be Portland, took two out of three falls ton. la carrying a five-to- n finish wrestling match here last night vice president. Vernon Brunyer; treasa authorised he is load. For this purpose of urer, Mrs. J. iJ.' Jackson; secretary. Miss against Paul Prehn of the University the to send out Inspectors paid from the motor Isabel Burk; master of ceremonies, Rodhis overcoming Illinois, strength Invehicle fund, and in the past these and skill of the iftiddle westerner. ger Trayncfr, and sergeant at arms, Wilspeed a profitable have proved decidedly spectors bur Brooks. Investment for that fund A license for a truck, with solid and BLAZE AT WICHITA FALLS. , rubber tires, for examrle, cons $35 in fee. Oaks WICHITA FALLS, Texas, June 3. Wins If It is found to he carrying three tons, Fire starting in the second inning of the license fee is G5, while If it Is carrying five tons, the license fee is $140. It is not the the Wichita FallsHhreveport game here . June 3 LOUISVILLE, Startle, Ky find to many chestnut filly owned by the H. H. Hewitt necessary for an inspector destroyed the grandstand at the such violations in a day to repay the state stable, won the forty-eigrenewal of today Wichita Falls ball park and most of the the Inspection expenses. at 310,000 added, the Kentucky Oaks, About 100 automobiles were Methods of handling the problem weTe Churchill Downs this afternoon n a driv- bleachers. discussed yesterdav and while no definite ing finish, with Martha Fallon, Jefferson also burned. Three persons were slightdecision was reached, it was intimated Livingston's latest acquisition. Precious ly injured. The loss u estimated at that arrangements may be made for use about $125,000. was a good third. of scale along the more heavily traveled Lula Startle waa the favorite and paid her routes which will handle loads such as are backers even more PROFESSOR TO SPEAK. .than money. slightly waa permitted under the state law. The time at mile,-anDr. Andrew A. Kerr of the depart1.52 85. ment of history of the University of Twelve Utah will give a lecture on the Primitive Religion of America at the Thirty-fto ward chapel Sunday evening at irst Box to 6:30 oclock. He will leave soon for Special to Th Tribune. of Mexico, Mexico City. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow. Wallace and the University June 3. Twelve baseball monograms will Abe Mishkind signed Billy to box ten today be awarded to the Vandal squad this rounds at the Lorin Farr park next Satrecommendation! to DATA year, according under the auspice of the made by Coach David MacMillan. Fred urday night, Commercial Travelers The match electwaa Marineau, Vandal southpaw, was arranged by Jim Downing for the Coonparatt. weather data at Salt Lakt City ed by the letter men as captain of the committee. a. 1922. next years team. Leslie Davis and Ed Shepherd will box June Temperature Hlfheet today waa 81 degree; are Those to receive the awards Bung ten rounds for the added feature of the Sohighest In title month elnee 1874 wne 101 Snow, Lefty Marineau and Les Edv. big event. Bam Lattimcr and Dick Matlower t tent night wee 62 degreen loweet EdHarry outmeea 82 wea ron, heav weights, will box six rounds. irees; pitchers; Eugene Ostrander, 1974 thte month elace degrees; wards, Arnold Cobley, Alex. Fox, The event will open with a battle ravel, for today wne 72 degree; normal Rich Fox. catcher; Percy with six negroes as the chief participants. temperature fielders; waa 63 degrees; accumulated excess since tha OBrien, captain and first; Vernon first of tha month it 14 degrees; accumulaUd Wicks, second; Henry Stivers, shortstop, deficiency since January 1 la 68 degrees. Team a, ja and Frank Klnnlson third. Rich Fox is Humidity Dry bulb temperature at 6S degrees; wet bulb temperature erg t. m.. the only player to be lost by graduation, Clerks 42 a. 6 at 60 m., relative Is humidity an Kinnlson degrees; but equally good backstop per cent; dry bulb temperature at noon, ran man and will , probably take that posibulb at 76 wet temperature 8. O. time, degrees: The June POCATELLO. Idaho, tion next year. aooti, sun time, 66 degrees; relative humidity S L. clerks defeated the store departbulb sun 25 cent; noon, dry at per time, basement last night In a fast game of at S p. m., 80 degrees; wet bulb temball bv a score of 3 to 0. The game was at p. m.. 66 degress; relative hu' a pitchers' duel between Allred for the perature at 6 p. m.. 22 per sent. Today clbrks and Erlckaon for the store depart- midity Total for 24 hours ending at Precipitation ment Erickson waa given poor support, 6 m. waa none; total for this month to Caldwell and Q. H. Par1 but struck out twelve men. Allred turned datep. T. F. accumulated deficiency for thte none; Captain - rtsh are the sole survivors In the May back ten batter month to dete la .15 of an inch; total precipiFUt ton for the clerks got a home run tation since Jannary 1 tn data In 11.44 inches; cup at leg competition for the directors a accumulated exresa since January 1 la 2.09 the Country club. This came about and Lvdie for the store department r. inches. through victories C.yesterday In semifinal Run rises at 4 7 and aata at 7.56, Juan 4, matches over T. Stayner and T. W, 102 J. 3 Naylor, respectively. Caldwell won, up3 TAKEN AT WEATHER OBSERVATIONS I and 3, while Parrish's margin was BOXING NOTES P. 14.. MOUNTAIN TIME. and 2 o Caldwell and Parrish will play today IDS ANGELES, Cal, June 3. Bobby over eighteen holes. defeatI 1 wa Michaels, New York ed Eddie Hanley, San Francisco, tn four rounds, in the main event at the AmeriI 5 COLLEGE BASEBALL gtatk. can Legion Hollywood stadium last was Los of Soules Bud Angele i night face the easterner, but woe t ANN ARBOR. Mich., June t. Ohio scheduled toover six pounds weight, thereby forfeitState I. Michigan 9. ing his guarantee. -- Yale NEW HAVEN. Conn., June Princeton S. wrestler,1 Hewitt Filly, Startle, Kentucky ht LONDON, June $ (By the Associated Press.) The rejection of Lady Rhondda's claim, as a peeress In her ewn right, to seat in the house of lords has aroused among woman widespread resentment advocates of sex equality. Women have learned how to agitate effectively since they got Iho vote and ara determined not let the matter real where It how stands. It Is not because she Is a wealthy woman, a brainy woman and a woman of title, too, that they are rallying to the aupport of Lady Rhondda. It la because aha stands for tha principle that woman shall suffer, no political disqualification Just because she Is a woman. The contest is sure to be renewed at Thaie are a a earliest opportunity. score or more of peeresses In their own right In (he United Kingdom and any ona of tljem might renew tha battle. By lta adverse decision the committee of privileges of the lords has merely reversed Ha decision In Lady Rhondda' favor, made a few month ago Meanwhile this last decision affords a striking illustration of the famous saying that and the lords who made the lawyer decision are all lawyers can drive a coach and four" through anv act of parliament. For the sex disqualification rewere moval act, which the lawyer-lord- s supposed to Interpret, Is so explicit It would .seem to the average layman that not even lawvere could disagree as to Its meaning. It saya; A person shall not be disqualified by sex or marriage from the exercise of any public function or from being appointed to or holding any civil or Judicial office ur noal. etc ' The promoters of The act stated that their purpose wss to provide that no woman should be disqualified from holding Blrdman who U on his way to fly north any office or doing anything which aha she were a man, In m fovr'dayt ovor routo ho took last could lawfully do ifwas a woman. merely because she year. Old Nevada Mining Camp Is Completely Destroyed Information from Nevada state that the old camp of Manhattan, well known throughout the west for Its production of bonanza ore, has been completely by fire. Destruction of the camp, damaged by a previous fire, which destroyed tne north side of Main street, and completed when the entire southern side of Main street and the residence district on the hill were burned to the ground last week. A high wind fanned the flames to such an Intense heat that In two hours the whole town was In ruins. The mining camp of Manhattan was started in 1905 and In 1906 a shipment of rich ore from there caused a stampede to the district from Tonupah, Goldfield and other camps, and a town of 3000 people sprang up over night. The San Francisco earthquake and fire did much to retard the boom, as many in the San Francisco people who lost In mining earthquake were interest The Manhattan. opening up property at of placer properties In 1909 revived interest, apd In 1912 the camp was one of the largest ore shippers In the state. Since that time considerable miningmorehasorbeen lees going on In the district with success, but only one or two properties have been operating In recent years. Descendants of John Young Meet in Family Reunion Many descendant of John Young met In a family reunion at the LeGrand ward chapel at 8 o'clock last night. Following an Interesting program, refreshments were served and dancing was ehjoyed. The feature of the program was "The Blue Moon," under the direction of the Young family glee club. This play wae written and directed by Lucy Young Sanborn. Those who took part are: Brigham Young. Lucy Y. Sanborn, Vera Young, Victor Lyman. Emily Cannon, Alice Campbell, Virginia Campbell. Ed ward Young, Albert Bowen, Katherine Lambert. Robert Bowen. Joe Sanborn, Emm Phyllis Cannon, Ethelyn Cannon. Lou Robbins. Ed. Young. Aiieen Mack, Camille Robbins, Joseph Burton, Marlon Kimball. Gladys Granger, Grace Clayton, Emma Lou Robbins, Camille Robbins, Caroline Robbtns, Alleen Mack, Lueen ' Jensen, Alice Curtis. Other unique numbers were presented Lambert, by Virginia Campbell, Katherine Alice Campbell and Doris Robbins. WOMAN INJURED AT PINES. Mrs. W. C. Lucas, wife of a railroad man at Pines on the D. A R. G. W., was hospital last night brought to Bt. Mark's for treatment of injuries received yesshe was struck by a milk terday when from a train by sa express can thrown messenger. Dr. 8. Sundvail of Mt. Pleas gave first as ant, who waa on the train, The injuries include a broken sistance. .. thigh bone. FIXED. DAY good roads Special to The Tribune. PARK CITY, June S. The Park City Commercial club held a special meeting Friday evening at the city hall. Good roads were discussed and June 18 waa Represent set aside as good roads day. tlves from Kamaa and Coalville were will committee roads present. The good make arrangement for the day. of Vandal Squad Get Baseball Letter Wallace and Mishkind Next Saturday , WEATHER Blanks Store pf Pocatello Caldwell and Parrish Play Golf Final 1 three-bagge- ff U n a LINCOLN, Neb., June 8. .....,, Score: R. H. E Amateur Baseball The Speedway Express nine defeated10 7 1 ..8 Kansas score of 1 the Arrow Press outfit by 2 4 Nebraska I yesterday afternoon. Greenlg and Batteries Bloomer and Frailer; Man- to for the express Austin were the' battery ger. Carman and Thomsen. club. Scott snd Holmes did battery duty Piesa. Arrow the for North8. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June The game was featured by the heavy western 4, Notre Dame 26. the victors and the brilliant bitting of Austin, catcher for the exBOULDER, Colo , June 8. Colorado playing of The contest was plaved on the presemen, Aggies 8, U. .of C. 8. X South Junior high school diamond. MADISON. Wis.. June 8. University Rummage Sale, of Wisconsin 7, Chicago 6. Tuesday morning at 10 ocJolkB. B. hall. 20 3rd East Men's and womens MINNEAPOLIS, June 8. Amea 4, . (Advertisement Clothes, veraity of Minnesota 1. , The writing I dona by an airplane equipped with n smoke producing device and no automatically controlled ejecter. The flret experiment was made oter Down on Derby day, and It was Epno-to successful that great possibilities are seen In the enterprise. The throngs along the race course first saw what appeared to be a long, slender, blackish cloud marring th otherwtes clear sky. As they watched, however, of the letthey saw ths gradual formation ter D" agianet thn sky. A moment later a second letter took 'shape The crowds, mystified at to how the letters were anchored In space, used powerful glasses with which they were JUst able to see the plane, a mere dot. emitting great clouds of smoke during Its skilfully inaneuteied flight. Salt Lake Statistics Map and Two Women ., Hart in Auto Collision G. J. Lee, 875 East Fifth South etreet; Margaret Wheadon of Midvale, and Catherine Hunter. 619 Seventh avenue, were tn the emergency hospital, following an accident which occurred on Ihe county highway between alt Lake fud a. Bountiful shortly after midnight, According to the story told officers bv Lee, be was driving south on th county Second highway with Shirley Madsen. East street, and the two women a passengers when an automobile struck his machine Iro n tut gear and wrecked both . machine I.ee la badly bruised and has possible Internal Injuries, while the two women Madsen was not are bruised slight)), hurt. W Rosenkrants and WilDetectives C. liam Madsen went to the scene of the accident. Neither of the persona who were taken to, the emergency hospital was able we give the number of the other automobile. All the injured were removed to tbfir 7- S of Fuller s Earth Products for Year Shrinks Special The high commissioner for Palestine. Blr Herbert Samuel, at a reoentiofi given by th council of the English Zionist federation th other day, Baid he saw a new tie Palestine gradually taking shape. said the public security of the country, It means should what no be, although by had greatly Improved during .the past year. All this had been accomplished, he declared, without any grant from the BritThe civil administration ish exchequer. of Palestine had paid Its own wav. while th expenditures on the garrison had been cut In half, and he confidently believed tt --would -. be further greatly dlrhtn label next yeaBlr Alfred Mond paid tribute to the high commissioner's work and said Paleslost of recent To the many complaints tine was one of the most peaceful spots art treasures through purchases by of th world today. The efforts which Americans. Sir Robert Witt added the Jewish people had made, he declared, other warning this week when he pre- had formed one of the most remarkable sided at the annual meeting of tha Na- records of colonisation. ' tional Art Collection fund at tha Burlington house. Ths letters remained clearly defined for t Tt Is my duty. he said, to warn tha more than five minutes.. The nine letsociety at the present moment that ona ters composing the sign "Daily Mall' had of the greatest masterpieces Is in danger been spelled backwards, tn that they of leaving this country; more than one would face the crowds below In their masterpiece, which no country can afford proper position. It took five, minutes of to lose. We are so Impressed with tha a carefully planned flight, during which ara millions of cublo feet of smoke were gravity of tha position that to support the chancellor of the ejected. con In The smoke trail composing tho letter exchequer any method short ef flscatlon which will keep these master- was ten miles long and tho completed and pieces In tha country, sign was three mile wide and two was miles from the ground. It Tha Dally Mall has introduced "sky visible over more than eighty square writing as a new meana of advertising. miles of territory. pre-par- one-ha- lf t Th - - Tribuas. ft?! Tho WASHINGTON, D. C Juno 3. earth in th United output of Fuller 1921 was 106,609 short tons, State In valued at $1,973,643, according to- the United States geological survey, department of the interior' The quantity decreased 18 ier cent and the value tl per cent as compared w.th 1920. In 1931 the average value per ton at the mulo wss $18 89. tn 1920 It was $19.51. Fuller s earth Is found ift many stated, but In 1921 tt wao mined only tn Alabama. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Massachusetts and Texas. Florida has been the leading state tn production ever siuao the Industry was established in thls coun try In 1895. and in 1921 tt made 54 per cent of tho total output. Georgia and Texhs were second and third, respectively, S in output and value of Fuller earth In 1921 THS import were 9744 short tos, valued at $119,415. a decrease of 49 per cent In quantity and 4 per cent in value as compared with 1920. and th lowest quantity sine 1990, and only a little more than a third of the ia credited tn 1914. The which maximum, average value per ton of imported earth at the jrlncipal markets of the country from which It was exported was 8T!'3 in 1921 as compared with 11.54 In 1920. WOMEN RAISE FUNDS. dl ci to The Tribaae. MOAB, June $. A committee of Mohb women has been active this week in d- -I letting funds to defray the cost of fencthe Moab cemetery. More than 33QO ing in cash was procured, besides a number of donations of labor and posts. Special 50,000 Kuklux Klansmen Initiate 3000 Into Order JOLIET, Illinois. June 2. At least 50,006 members of ths Kuklux Klan gathered In th woods two miles south of Plainfield near here tonight, an f initiated 8000 new members into the secret hooded organisation. The immense gathering was the greatest spectacle ever witnessed In Will county or In this section of the stats, according to witnesses of the giant demonstration. There waa no noise connected with ths of people who gathering of the concourse Fladnfleld from flocked Into and through o'clock this afternoon until after 1 o'clock Sunday morning. The ceremonies ol Initiation began promptly at midnight and gave promise of lasting well into the morning. Hotriog stands where soft drink, cigars and every circus refreshment was served sprang up apparently from nowhere. Bon fires were started her and there, seemingly miles apart, and the space between was Jammed. There waa loud talking and until the ceremonies began laughter but there was no sign of organized action. When the fiery crosx waa hoisted fifteen feet into the lr and lighted the emblem of the Kuklux Klan told th people who watched the dim proceedings from a distance what was going on and what was to come. Th next instant the whit robes .were on and the scene took on jk. weird appearance. Two autoists who spent nearly th entire evening trying to count the approximate number present, reported that they drove n miles of automobile lined past up side by side. Didnt Vou Promise) w A Graduation Present SPECIAL Etna ' 15- - and whits SPECIAL A lev- el; regular gold 920 value. Ladies Wrist Watch 5I2.E3 vrrlat latest watch; shapes; $25.00 to $75 20 PER CENT We Hava a Watch That Would Just Suit. DISCOUNT YOUNG MANS watch he will keep it 20 years $15.00. to $50.00., The most beautiful model you can imagine. A 1 fifty-seve- SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON WEDDING KINGS. New Records Are Made by Expert Telegraph Keymen COLUMBUS, O., June . New record for Morse telegraph transmission and reception were eet here today at a contest held by the master telegraphers' dlviMon of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, according to an announcement of officials of the division Edmond Harrimsn of Tucumcari, N. M., received 209 words, spoiled out, in two second which minutes and forty-thre- e said to exceed by about forty words any previous record. T. Rosa Kelpler of Canton, Ohio, transmitted 513 words In Phillips code, withtwenty-tw- o out error. In three minute second The former record, neld by Harrison. was 432 words in four minutes flat. words Kelpler also received sixty-eigof foreign language matter, selected at random from dictionaries of three . languages, French, German and Spanish, in fifty-eigseoond, the announcement said. JUNE BRIDES, TAKE NOTE oa evekyysab 1 ht Diamonds Let Us Save Ton Money. Prices $25.00 to $1000.00. AUDERSOHS Ths Big Little Star Saves Thu Jewelry Store Money. 267 SOUTH MAIN. Georgia Woman Sentenced to Be Hanged, for Murder HAXEIAOX LICENSES. .15 Sir Alfred Mond said that tn these Jays It wss necessary to enlist the pennies homes. from ths millions 'The rich are too poor to be ahl to afford to do much. he added. It la not difficult to under- Value stand why there are so many public spirited people In America willing to pay largo sum for beautiful works of art.1 ht one-eigh- th Rail Resent Rejection by Lords of Lady Rhonddas Claim to Seat in House British Women C. O. PREST GRADUATED FROM NAVAL ACADEMY 'N JL7NE 4'1922. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDA'!TAIORNINO, VALUES MAKE CUSTOMERS. Patrick H. Moreland and Plums ATLANTA, Ga., June 3. Mrs. Cora Lou 'hnber't J. Stewart snd Marie A. Biebl, Elko, Vinson was convicted by a Jury in superior court here tonight of the murder of her NArthur W. .Riley and Violet Wellman, husband. Dr. W. D. Vinson, and sentenced to be hanged on July 23. Tboman Inberg, Provo, and Mr Vinson shot her husband In a drag Lei ah, Lewieton. Mont. store here In March while divorce Balt Bennie Bpean, Clarence L. Weight and were pending. He had filed a Lake. petition for divorce, claiming she had threatened to kill him, but she told The NEWSUITS TILED, lury she thought he was about to shoot note. he fired. ver when pany, to recover S9750 aSalt lake City, Hannah Lundqaitt Only on white woman has ever been of personal 6000 becaaie alleged recover legally hanged In Georgia, according to S. G. McLendon, secretary of etate, and Juriee. com ve. Lambert Roofing jtchell he added that he thought Mr Vlneon was pany aal Iambert Manufacturing company, to the only other white woman to be senrecover 1929 for eervlcea. tenced to hang In this state. Clara Walker Htcka re. Kart Htcka. dirorce. Bertha F. Torrriter va. Calvin E. Forrester, MUTUAL TO GIVE PROGRAM. Onr-fiel- pro-cedi- dieeree. NEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. WARRANTY DEBUS D M. Draper to 8. C. Poole, lot 8. boek 4S. ptat D Ttaumaa Daagerfleld to B. w Bvana. .. nubdlrinkm Khrlch'a lot 1. block I, 0 M. Senior ot a to BurllagtoB8. Baptlet block 10. Poplar church, lota 5 to Bpeeial ..... Groro addition Jamee Dennis to Dan Sardar, pert of arc-tkI 23, townahlp 2 sopth. range B. J TrtjnneU to Midvale State bank, 14, townehip 8 south. part of1 section IS went range Clara R. Nell o Flora E. N. Ftaher. port of aerthm 34, townahlp 8 south, range 850 I weet Clara R. Nell to O. V Nell, part of sec- 1 tion 84. township 3 aonth, ranga 60 west Tnomt Pnffr, lot I, Krird 10. Tjrktr Pnk 1.650 subdivision block City Frost to Ronella L Marietta, Ella 6.400 lot I. block 64. plat A Henry Webb tn Fred Rrutier. lot II, 10 Jackaon SqnSoe to Wllhetaiane Johnson I otM.al .Poulaea lota : and 24. Tinsley's Ttrat 600 addition to Murray ell. part of Clara R. Nell b F. W. section 84. township 8 aonth, range I t A. Inge et al.. . Reftlnoa h. H Ethel lot X block IS, plat B H. E. Deheaham to E A. Roberta, part of section 27, township 1 south, ranga 1 east . Geary to J P. Srhraedler, part of section 23, township 2 south, range 1 east C. M Nokea to I. M. Peterson, per of section 34. township 2 aonth. range t - . weet . . . W. A. Edwards to Jennie Edward, lot 82 and 33. block Place, 1, Burton E. L A plat Bertha M I'ottam to Martha A. Harnlli. lot MV block 1. Central place !rcba-d- s Redwood rompday tn I M. tot 3, block 8. Ceatral Christensen, Place - . - ..... to Tb Tribune. EPHRAIM, June I. Th following program will be given at the conjoint Mutual association meeting to be 10 Improvement held in the tabernacle tomorrow evening o'clock; Music. Junior band, under 10 at the direction of George Beal; vocal solo. Miss Izola Jensen; violin solo. Vertan J. 1ST Br&ithwalte; reading. Miss Grace Johnson; speech. Odell Peterson; vocal solo, Mr P. C. Peterson, Jr.; music. Junior band, IS song, Columbia swarm of Beehive girl GIRL DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS. Ellen Ruth Wallce, daughter of A. E. and Edith 'Wallace, died last night at Bouth Second the family home, 423 West street, after an lllnees of two weeks. In was born She Ogden, January 28, J903. and funeral services will be held tn that city Tuesday afternoon at 8 oclock Be-at the Klrkendall undertaking parlors. sides her parents she is survived by two brothers, Georgs W. Wallace, of San Francisco, Calif., and Clarence Wallace, of Balt Lake. 1- -2 PNEUMONIA FATAL TO BABY. EPHRAIM. June 8 Barbara Ann, th daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Bhcr-ma- n 200 Barton of Morgan, died yesterday from which she had suffrom IS fered pneumonia, Mr barton and only a few hour for a short visit with here were tho babe L. Mrs. water. James Mrs. Barton's 8000 'when the child became suddenly ill. The body will be taken to Centerfield IS tomorrow for burial. we maintain an n expert organization of trainea Artists and Engravers -- ready to give you exceptional seivice-Da- y or Night. Call VJaatch for 2475 a representative ti, BOV SCOUTS VISIT CANYON. BINGHAM. June 8 The boy scouts spent last night tn Dry Fork fan yon. Th g and singtime was spent In camp Are. ing around an were Invited scouts of the The parents is and a number accepted th Invitation. The site of the summor camp will be an16 few days. . nounced within. toe SALT LAKE ENGRAVING CO. 1425 RECENT STREET story-tellin- s. '''' SALT LAK-E- , |