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Show JUNE THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, Trlhaae-Ss- Lt Tribes Lm1 Wire WASHINGTON, June 24. Farm crop valued at $1,421,100,000 were produced la the north central states west of the Misriver in 1921, according to th sissippi PrePolice Unusual United States department of agriculture. This is 20 per cant of tho total value of all crops produced in th United States in that year, and compares with a value of $2,418.(00,000, or 22 per cent of the tola In 1920, and with $3,084,100,000, or 23 per cent in 1910. The slates covered are Mihneaota, Iowa. Missouri, North Dakota, LONDONT. Jun 24. (By the Associated South Dakota, Nebraska and Kanaa. These states also produced 10 per cent, Press.) With ,the Wilson tragedy fresh or of of all ani$1,610,000,000 value the in mind, the police took amazing precaumal products of tho farm in tho United tions to guard the king and queen, the States in 1921. compai ed with a value of re nbers of the cabinet and other prom- $3,217,900,000 in 1920, and $2,&21.400,000 in 1919. inent personages who attended the AmerKbcord In value of farm crops wore th ican ambassadors .dinner tonight. Groups north central states' east of the M teals of Scotland Yard men in every manner sippl river, which show $1,175,700,000, or 17 cent of the national total, in 1921, per of disguise were deployed in doorways, as compared wkh $2,007,000,000, or II per alleys and obscure corners?! hnd fully 300 tent in 1920, and $2,587, tilO.OCO, or 17 per w special detectives patrolled the streets for cent in 1919. These states comprise Ohio. a radius of several blocks of the Harvey Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and- 18 scon-siresidence, almost as much an object of Third in vaiua of farm crops wits th Interest as the WUsbn home near by. south Atlantic states with a value at Hundreds of curious waited outside to 3967,800.000, or 14 per Cent of the total in catch a glimpse of the distinguished 1921, compared with $1.458, 100, 'JOO, or 14 letectives were on all sides per cent in 1929, and 2,419,100,000, or 1( guests. when Premier Lloyd George alighted from per cent in 1919, Ins automobile, and the other members The .east south central states, comi of the cabinet were similarly safeguarded. prising Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama f The gathering lasted until after intd- - and Mississippi, produced in value of l night, the king and. queen remaining un-- i farm crops, $673,100,000 In 1921, as com til the end, which is unusual, as the sov-- i were never known to remain to deigns such a lata hour at previous dinners. 1 The scene within - the amoassador's house resembled a glittering spectacle of days. All the men, with the exception of Chief Justke Taft, were $ in knee breeches, and the bnt- attired lsh guests carried! jeweled swords. Si any decorations and foreign lns.gnla were worn, and the prime minister with some of his associates arrived in Napoleonic cocked hats. , The women were resplendent in shim t the mering r' bes i f gold and silx'er Americans xyirvp with their Knglisly sis- lien of Affairs. By Roland Partwee. of ters in the beauty and lavishncss their Published by Alfred A. Knopf, New Jewel- -, diamond tlar.is. ropes of pearls York City. and rings of rare beauty. The queen wore There may be a prodigality in Imaginaa robe of silver brocade, with gorgeous tion, a trifling with the probabilities. diamond headdiess. some literary defects In Mr. Pert-weevn The king spent considerable time In new tale of adventure, but the talking with Indy Astrr of lier recent ex- reader is not going to concern himself You hare made with these periences in An. erica. its perusal. He will a splendid lia'son officer oetween the be far too during absorbed in Ms outcome to two countries, he smilingly remarked. be at all critical and, the chances are, court, will let nothing interrupt his enjoyment The o.ucen hoH a miniature chatting with Mrs. Halve1,, Mrs. Taft of the book until he has finished its last and other guesta, who congratulated her page, whereupon he will lay It down with upon the 1'tinie of Wales's successful a chuckle and say, Anyway, old Pert-we- e -tour r.nd safe return . has told a corking good story. The kmc cs oried Mrs. Harvev Into the Mr. 1ertwee has been Inclined to fiir'ng roim. wh-- re there were forty ov- with his characters and haa is while the queen was escorted by the given us two perfectly good anilcisador. one might also aay. two heroes and, - resiihs the Tafts, the American guests although one plays no very Imwere Mr and Mrs. Janies M. Beck Mr. heroines, portant role, not to speak of an entire end Mrs James W. iierard, Mrs. White-lasyndicate of gentlemen who figure in Ktid, Mr. and Mrs. 1'ost Wheeler, the cast as villains. The foundation of 'rank K. Mun.se. I'aui D. Cravath and all the excitement is the diacoxery by. Air. and Mrs. Marshall Field. Anthony Borraclough, one of tha aforeAftir dinner th" Anierloan singers, said heroes, of a field of radium so vast Clarence Wh.Uhill and M ss Marcia as Tha secret of 1o beggar imagination. In r of songs a nun, Its location is Barraclough'a alone, and sing one he intend to keep until he has obtained a concession to th property for himself and the group of London financiers vho are backing him. It is, of New Goes course, the purpose of the xillalns to frustrate Larraclough's plans and fore Mlth the completion of a deal be- him any means, tnir or otherwise, to tween M. Loot and the firm of admitby them succeed to. the deal. A'hemun A liarns. western vaudeville In blocking hislescape fromThey Isindon and in houses xiiuiltvllle wherein migni.tcs.uev-ea scheme under way to kidnap him. cities pass to the full have nvcive And this Is where the second handsome eontio! of 1t film, while the possession hero enter Into the action. of two theorem tile Warfield in San Of course, one can scarcely helleve It) Francieoo, arid Loews State in I. os AnAnthonys good fortune In finding angeles, got s to Mr Loew, the local play- other man who resemble him so perhouse, formerly known ns Loews State fectly as to be able to take his place theater, i Iianges owneiship at this critical moment and deceive the The Salt lake State theater was sharp eves of his enemies. Still, wc are In the twehe houses turned over very glad of Richard Frenchman Altar's to Aikeiman & Harris, by the Loew In- appearance, for he adds Immeasurably to terests the entertaining quality of the story. While the change in the ownership of It is Richard who is kidnaped, and by the local house will bring about some bis courage and cleverness in carrying changes in policy, there will be no radi- out the irvoosture and in resisting the cal departme from Uie present policy of modernized "third degree methods of his I he house The name of the theater will captors which include known every be changed frbm Loew's State to The means of torture, even the use of poison State theater The present policy of a nr.is he mikes It possible for Berrsclough to reach his goal. Barraclough also has feature picture and five acts of vaudeville on the weekly program wnll prevail sonic very interesting moments and the recital of his return to London, with the in the future. of the coveted concession In his pocket. Is a Sever., I partipulnr features one. Ackerman A-- Harris regime will be in- breath-takin- g Mr. Pertwee may have done better troduced at the local theater, including a 1 we work and at understand children that h has, alfor souvenirs price though we are not familiar with it but eekly matinees for children on for this type of story, w can recommend Men of Affairs" as being above th avThe iresent bl'l, w hlch includes a motion feature. "Yellow Men and erage. The light vein In which it is written enhances Ita fascination. Gu'd," and vaudeville luadPnei by Grace ( ntneron, brings a dose to the career I of the local liout e as Loevv s State, next lav Fever Its PrevtntlonM and Cure bv D Funk and William O. Hollooeter, Monde v IVagnalts, publishers. New York. It will open on Tuesday as the State summer of annus! Victims this scourge theater with a new bill headlined bv a will find this book a message of hops. The Face Bemotion pio.ure feature, Among its valuable features are explanatween, and vaudeville headlined bv tions of successful preventive measures c.u Rajah, an Indian mvstlo. and of euratlve treatments of recognized effectiveness. The author writes for the Midvale layman as well as for the physician, and for tho esufferers who have long been Business Man, vainly grasping at straws for escape from this malady its perusal Is well worth Isaac Booth, nearly 84 yeara of age, while. president of the Booth Mercantile com- The Immigration Problem by Rufus A. pany of Midi ala, died at the family home, Smith, M A., Funk and W agnails, pub26 Smelter street, Midvale, last eveNew York. lishers. , ning. This volume is a digest of the famous Mr. Booth jfris born In Ilarrisvllle, Ohio. of the United vett-rareport of August 27, 13S, and was a the civil war. At the close of the war. States immigration commission of 1947 rehe and his family started westward. vised to Include all federal laws and regto Mav. 1921. with figures They reached I'tah In 1857. He had been ulations down upon the census of 1924 Instead of engaged in the mercantile business st based 10 In ns previous editions Dr. Jeremiah Six Midvale for the past twenty vears children survive as follows: J. Wilmer W. Jenks and Professor W. Jett Lauck Booth. Jesse M. Booth, Mrs. C. V. Igir-fo- were authors of this report and members Professor Smiths I. R. Booth and Curtis Booth, all of of the commission. work has been to revise and bring this Midvale, and Charles E. Eooth of Reddate. to down Information ding, Cal. clear-cu- t. The hook Js a Funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock of a problem of Monday afternoon at the home in Mid- airthorltativ s presentation of and Interest vital be will in Mt. Olivet pressing importance vale. interment cemetery under th direction of George to all classes of citizens of the United A. Jenkins cf Murraj. Stages. Take cautions to Safeguard the Ambassador Party. -- j I es ' Jr ss true-to-for- w Van-iJress- Loews State Theater Hands Into yi, re Isaac Booth, Dead 1 n, n, Smelting Company Seeks Mascotte Tunnel Rights Condemnation proceedings to acquire a through the Mascotte tunright of wayWest Mountain mining disnel in the trict were begun In the Third district court yesterday by the United States Refining and Mining company, The company offers to pay a reasonable JTsJmeltlng. sum for the privilege of connecting its mining properties with the tunnel, which is 800 feet from the claim. Because of alleged Interests in the tunnel, the Ohio company of Utah, the Bingham Central Railway company, the Metropolitan Trust company of New York, the Bingham Mines company and the New York Trust company are made defendants. V LEVEE REPORTED BROKEN. BROWNSVILLE. .Tex., June 24 The levee on the extreme east side of the Mercedes flood district broke late tonight. according to reports here. This break, it was feared, would throw a great volume of water into the area between Harilncen. Cameron county, and Sebastian, Willacy county, threatening railroad connection with the lower vallev. TWO MINERS REPORTED SHOT. DENVER. Colo., June 24. Two striking miners were shot In an altercation with Colorado rangers at Frederick, Colo., a email town in the heart of tha coal mine region, northern Colorado shortly after 7 o'clock tonight, according to a dispatch to th Denver Post. NOMINATIONS CONPIRMEO. Special to Tt ' senate Altiert office, of the SON IS BORN. Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Christensen. South State street, announce of a son Thursday. 4912 the birth sit fsnilty of T. S. nuns wishes to ths friends fo- - their gsnsrous kindness tlur-I- s (hs recent lllnees snd death of Air. Onnu. the west south central states, comprising Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, $938,200,000 In 13, as compared with In 1920: tbs mountain state, Montana, Wyoming. Colocomprising rado, New Mexico, Arlaono, Utah, Nevada and Idaho, $252,709,000 in l2l. a compared with $557, 760.000 In 1 92", and tho Pacific states, comprising Washington, Oregon and California, $646,200,000 in 1921, as compared with $454,500,004 In 1320. In values of animal products of tho farm the east north central states produced $1,101,000,000 In 1921. as oompaied with $1,792,300,0 0 in 1920: t.ie east south central states, $359,700,000 In 1921. as compared with $496,300,000 In 1921; tho west south central states, $161,100,000 in s compared with $675,240,000 in 1921, 1920; the mountain states $ i04. 000,000 Ilf In 1921, as compared with $418,900,000 1420. Texas was the leading state in value of farm crops in 1921, showing $433,890,-(0compared with $760,800,000 In 1920 and with $1,206,100,000 in 1919. California 0, was second in value of crops, showing with $383,004,000 in 1921, as compared In 13!9 California $538,900,000 In U20. held tenth place. Iowa in that year being second with $811,200,000. Iowa showed $862,670,040 for 1920, as compared with 1507,240.000 In 1921. Iowa was the leader as regards animal products, the value for 1920 being m 1921 compared with $655,300,000 and $715,000,000 in 1519. Illinois was second In 1921. with compared with $498,600,000 in 1926 and with $561,300,000 in 18)9. 0. v(f2 H these stories of struggles with the gamy denizens of the oceans and southern waters. In the appendix Mr. Hellner gives a list of the tackle used by him In taking the various kinds of fish mentioned in this volume. Although not to be Included under the head of deep sea fish, the author has Inserted accounts of encounters with alligators which are not without the thrJIs Incident to hunting expeditions of this character. One of the most interesting chapters is that in which Mr. Heilner tells of a trip to the islands of Conkey bay. In it he tells of a wearisome trip far Inland to Lost lake, one of the few bird fastnesses where the beautiful white egret, the ibis and the pink curlew, or spoonbill, hr und sturbed by the ruthless hunters who have nearly succeeded In accomplishing the extinction of these rare birds In other sections of the United States and adjacent Islands. The story of the capture of a giant sunflah In the waters near Avalon. Santa Catalli.a, Cal., is one which will arouse the Interest of the average reader as well as the followers of lzaak Walton. In reading of the struggle, whch the writer went through in an effort to land the barracuda, the gray wolves of the sea." the tarpon, black sea bass, amber-Jacstingray, channel bass, sharks of different varieties and other funnv inhabitants of deep waters, the reader is transported from the Atlantic to the Pain k, cific coast in Imugiiuuionand then to the blue waters of the gulf and the vast swamps in the Everglades of Florida. Personal Experiences of a Cub Reporter. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. George Sully and Company, New York. Among newspaper reporters, old and of habit young, there Is a prevalent enumerating the "big stories they have worked on and recounting the difficulties they have encountered In covering assignments. Mr. Vanderbilt, heir of the Vanderbilt millions, but who apparently takes more seriously the fact that he Is a newspaper reporter, in his recently published book, proves no exWhatever else he may b or ception. whatever he may have achieved. he glories In the process of telling of th big stunts he has done In newspaper work. The millionaire reporter has devoted approximately three years to news writing. He describes himself as a cub reporter. hut cub reporters who read his book will gasp when they pemse a chapter which tells how he galloped across the continent for an tnterxlew with a nmn who was mentioned for president. Both tender buds and seasoned old cynics will marvel more or leas at the thought of a cub reporter (lashing into the wilds of the Canadian Rockies for an interview with Vllhaljmar the Stefansson, Arctic explorer. Young men and old who have struggled for many years and most successful newspaper reporters have struggled to overcome the countless obstacles that Intervene between initial efforts and real reportorial work, will smile when they read of this cub reporter interviewing some of the moBt distinguished personages in the world on subjects of vital Import to all the nations. Reporters who bear many callouses and bumps from contact with th reality of the game, will be inclined to think that there wan some Influence at work besides that of grim determination, eagerness and tWent when they read hia accounts of his association with an earl of England and a countess of France. With the latter, he had an Interview even after she had refused to talk to French reporters, and every newspaper in New York failed to reach the countess by means of clever reporters except the paper by which he was employed. Of course there was a reason; Mr. Vanderbilt when serving as an enlisted man in France had been Invited to quarter himself in the chateau of th countess when she found him bunked'ln the stable with private soldiers. Mr. Vanderbilt, bevond a .bare outline at the beginning of bis book, writes very little which the newspaper man will recognize as pertaining to a newspaper. His the chapters arearevaguelv titled ofand for was most part what repetitions said to him by those whom hs interviewed. well-kno- vapor-vacuu- wish to sxtead one .tnc-r- e tlioska to o u friends for the kindnesses snd empathy howa as during the Itlnese and death of hnebsnd and father, snd slen for ths lieaotlf'il floral offerings. Mrs. I'. Dugwet. Airs. At. Lindsay, Mrs. r. Mellon. Mrs. C. B. fhann.i. tdftT JYH TO MEET j First State Convention of Extended Investigation of Utah Branch tojConvene Project on Dead Man's Discussed. in Ogden on Thursday. Bench - Is The first stats convention of th American Legion auxiliary In Utah will be held in Ogden Thursday and Friday of this waek. Mrs. J A. Howell of Ogden has been appointed temporary chairman by Dr. B. W. Black, commander of the department of Utah, American Legion, and will open the meeting. Mrs. Edith Hobart, national president, with headquarter in Indtanapol.s, will arrive in Ogden Wednesday evening and aid be present at all seeslons and take part In the proIt also' is expected that at the gram. oonclutlon of the conxentlon Mrs. Hobart will vlsip Salt Lake. The oonventtlon will be opened at 1 oclock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Howell will preside and Mayor Frank Francis will Reextend a aelcom to the delegate sponse to this address will be by Mr Clarenre Baird of Salt Lake. Dr. Black will make explanatory remarks, hla talk to be followed by Mrs. Hobart, who will give the prlnclral address of the contention. Preliminary organisation work then w.n be taken up and committees appointed for the different work, Thursday evening there will be a banquet at which the work of the different units of the state will he discussed. Business on tha second day of the convention will begin at 19 o'clock in th The program cals for reports morning. of committees, the adoption of constitution and and the e! action of officers. At the Joes of th conxentlon there will he automobiles at th disposal of th delegates and they will bs taken on rides up Ogden canyon and elsewhere county. Delegates from Bait Lake to this convention are Mrs. O. F. McvShane, Mrs. Clarence Baird, Mr George Dykes, Mr B. IV. Black, Miss Edith Fartona. Miss Florence Anderson and Miss Edith Louise Wire. by-la- w AUCTION SALES tlk 788 Rogues of the North by Albert M. Trey-bo- r. Chelsea House, publishers. New York. This is a story of adventure in which the principals play their roles in search of a mysterious Island, the surrounding waters of which are reputed to be the home of fabulous numbers of seal, and the location of which Is far from the The House Owner's Book, bv Allen L. beaten paths of revenue cutters In search Churchill end Leonard Wlckended. Funk of poachers. Love and romance are woven A Wagnalle company. New York. into the fabric of the tale and Its perusal Despite the steady increase In the affords a few hours of pleasing summer number of apartment bouse dwellers, diversion. there really are few persons who do not wish for and look forward to the day Bill Johnston's Joy Book. Edited by Wilwhen they can move Into a house they liam T. Johnston. Published by Stew- ran call their own. It is to encourage art Kidd company, Cincinnati. this sentiment and at the same time ofThis book contains 2992 Jokes and al- fer helpful suggestions tsward accomleged Jokes. Baginning with that memora- plishment that the House Owner's Book ble occasion when Adam sat dawn upon been written. the custard .pis that Eve had spent much has Most frequently the question of finances tlms in concocting, virtually every Joke Is of prim Importance in th establishthat has been published sines Is con- ment of a horns and" this problem the tained in the volume. Mention Is made authors discus In the initial that the episode of the whale swallowing Having provided the finance the ahepter. authors Jonah is not treated; but that was no next proceed to give Informst'on and adJoke, aside from the possible suggestion vice concerning proper building and the that you cant keep a good man down. elimination of waste. Tbs relative value Th Jokes In the volume or carefully building materials Is discussed does indexed for the convenience of th reader. of on prefer wood, brick, hollow tile or For example, you want to take a crack stucco? What roofing asbestos, asphalt, Turn to the Index and copper, wood at mother-in-lawhich is best? How shall you will note th number of the mother-in-lahouse bs heated hot sir, steam, hot tha Joksa appear. You can then turn water, vapor, gas, steam? to the numbers and do your worst. What ventilation and water aupply? If th reader has been a student of What will be which the best color paints old-tifind will Jokes hs many friends, but hs will find many as well with an en- scheme? also is Advice core given concerning Lovers of Joksa will and conduct of the home how tothe tirely new dress. handle enjoy Mr. Johnstons efforts. tools and do- - odd job around, the house In carpentry, plumbing and painting; Adventures in Angling. By Van Cam-pe- n how to run th heater economically; bow Heilner. Stewart-Kidpublishers, to build a concrete path to the garage; Cincinnati. how to avoid fires or save lives If fires Sportsmen who contemplate deep ssa occur; what .to do in accidents from gas fishing will find this book an Invaluable or electricity; how to build an tceleee Ice aid In this adventurous branch of angling box; how to abolish th garbage can and as wall as a bit of diverting literature. so on. Tha author, whose n&m is familiar to Th book 1 written In plain and simple th readers of well known outing magawith illustrations such as will language zines, Is an authority on th subject and give the reader the opportunity to profit in addition is gifted with a talent for by the'experiencs of other In the matcolorful description. Much Information ters of construction, ear and conduct of a professional nature is also included of a- - home. d, Trthuae. WASHINGTON, June 24. The has confirmed the nominations of Halen, register of the Vernal land and Hugh E. O'Donnell, register Lewiston, Idaho, land office. pared with $889,700,000 in 1920: 17 CARDS OF THANSti Comparative Figures on Crop Values Issued by Department of Agriculture Chless 25, 1922. Cow Testing Association to Be Formed at Richmond " asso-clarig LOGAN, June 24. A Is in process of organisation In Richmond, according Robert L. Wrtgley. A to County Agent meeting wo held at Richmond last week with the dairymen of that place, at which Ben R. Edridge Advisability of extended Investigation by the United States reclamation service at th feasibility and desirability at a reclamation project on "Dead Mans Bench." to the north of the Whit river on the easlern s'de of the Green In Uintah county, was discussed at the state capitol yesterday between F E. Weymouth, chief engineer of the reclamation service, and W. M. Green, engineer for the same service, now making project, Investigation of the Provo-Weband briefly also with R. E. Caldwell, state engineer. Mr. Green, who visited the district recently In company with Mr. Weymouths assistant, Engineer Walter of Denver, has since conducted an tnvetolgatton and that It survey sufficient to aattefy him would be much more feaatble to attempt to take water onto the bench from th White rather than from the Green river. The character of the land haa long atth tracted attention to this benoh, but delack of transportation facilities haa are there terred development, although filing In the office ef the stateof engineer land covering some 830,000 acres in this area. The water would hav to be taken from the White In Colorado, and the recent decision of the supreme court of th United States la the caee of Wyoming against Colorado, involving rights on Interstate streams, la behaved to have lent an Incentive to the investigation. Inasmuch as it practically serves to alp out state lines, and to determine, aa between states, both of which recognize the rights of priority of appropriation, that this priority continues across stmt lines. Th present activity, however, of the federal service, waa largely in response to a petition from residents of Uintah county to Congressman Don B. Colton, himself s resident of Uintah county, to see If something could not b done to obtain federal aid In this work. Governor Mabey, It la Indicated, may visit th propset on his trip into Uintah county this week. -- -- Plans lor Celebration at Logan Announced of Salt Lake, extension dairyman of the LOGAN, June 34. The program for the Utah Agricultural college; John T. Caine celebration 4 has been announced on and Mr. Wrlgley wen the speakers, and by Secrete ry July Merlin R. Hover of the g urged tha formation of a commerce. The day will be chamber of devoted to patriotic events, including asMr. Eldrldge said that and fireworks in th sociation in other sections have raised meetings, sports, the standard of the milk production con- evening. The morning eaute w'll be given by siderably. former Sheriff N. IV. Crookston, snd th The organization of tha association was will be raised with ceremonies by deferred two weeks, when th haying sea- flag the scouts at aunrls. Th Boy Scout son among the breeders would be over. bend, under R. V. Johnson, wl give a The farmers of Benson also are anxious concert on ths pubtlo square at I o'clock to form a accordassociation, in th and an assemby will b S.x of them hav held inforenoon, ing to Mr. Wrlg'ey. at 14 o'clock. tabernacle th already applied. If enough show interest Mayor John A. Crockett will be chairmen in the project, an association covering th of th meeting and deliver the address central part of the county will be or- of welcome. Music will be under the diganized he stated. rection of Professor C. R Johnson. Prefer so r Joseph Hanson wll bn ths orator of ths dav. Ths Invocation will bs givon i j by President Joseph Qulnney, and the benediction by ths Rev. Allan Jacobs. Sports will mark the afternoon. An DEATH unusually large number of races and event for children have been arranred. Teer Banks McOmio, 90 years of age. died yesterday at the family home, 1644 snd many prises will b offered. The West Ninth South street. He was born scouts will have contests In scouting ac111 Edinburgh, Scotland, February 4, 1832, tivities. The Logan and Smlthfleld baseand had made hla home In Salt Lake ball clubs of the Northern Utah league since 1878. The body Is In the care of will play on the Crimson field. This the Joseph William Taylor mortuary. In wilt be a regular league game. The f reworks display to bs staged la addition to hia wife, he Is jrvivd by two sons, a daughter, a s'ster end thirty-on- e the evening will be elaborate. and twenty-elggrandchildren cow-testi- 1 cow-testi- Deaths and Funerals nt .Mrs. Tessle M. Anderson, 34 years of age, wife of Oren J. Anderson of Charleston, died yesterday In a local hospital. The body is in the care of the Joseph William Taylor mortuary and may be viewed at the parlors of that company between 10 oclock this morning and 1 oclock this afternoon. Funeral services and Interment will be held at Charleston at a date to be determined later. Mrs. Emma E. Seelv, 28 years of age, wife of Henry A. Seely of Castledal, died yesterday at a local hospital The bodv Is In the care of Joseph William Tavlor company and will be sent to this morning for services and interment. le Sanpete Republicans Instructed for Cherry peelst to The Tribnoa MT. PLEASANT. June 24. - At th convention Ban-pe- te held Republican county deleat Moroni today, th twenty-seve- n to sleeted stats at convention tha gates Balt lake July 26 were instructed ts W. of vote for J. this city for Cherry Justice of th supreme court. Mr. Cherrv opposed in the convention by A. H. Christensen and the latter's fr end fought the proposition to Instruct the deegates. The proposition lost by a vote of 44 for to 24 against, and six not voting The convention then voted unanimously to indorse Mr. Cherry snd the delegates were so instructed. There was no expression as to choir in the Unltel States senatorial contest. as Louise Mary Grovler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L Grovler, 258 North Sixth West street, died yesterDeweyville day at the family home. The Joseph William Taylor company has cnarge of the New sent to Council will b bodv, which for funeral Bluffs, la., Monday evening BR2GHAH CITY. June 24. Bids for services and Interment. th erection of s school building at Deweyville, the remodeling of the Mrs. Kate Newland, wife of James boiler room and ths erection of a large C. Newland. 1787 Eleventh East street, cement and brick chlmnay at the in died yesterday at a local hospital, high school were opened at a meetaddition to her husband, she is survived ing of th board of education in this city children: Harold. the Eva, following afternoon. by Funeral yesterday MUdren, and an infant son. hid of .'ontr tor C O. Cirltenn T services will be held Tuesday afternoon of this cltx, 113,781 on th Deweyville at 1 oclock from the Sugag House ward school building, and $3269 on the imchapel. The body mav be viewed at the provements of th boiler room at the family home from 10 o'clock In the morn- high school, was accepted. ing to a half hour prior to the services. Interment will be In city cemetery. to Have School Structure A four-roo- Marlin Reynolds, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Reynold. 960 Yale avenue, died yesterday morning at the family home. He is survived by a brother, In addition to his parents. The boy was a nephew of the late George Reynolds. Funersl services will he held1 in the I a Grande ward chacel st In' errnent o clock Monday afternoon. will be In city cemetery. Brn-for- d. -- Albert linger, 9 years of see, died suddenly st th family horns, 877 F street, earlv xesterday morning of heart failure, fol'owlng a few hours of Illness. He was born In Swansea, Wales, July 23. 1864, snd came to Utah In 1178. He had made his home tn Salt Lake for mors than forty years. In addition to his wife. Mrs Mary Ann. Flowers Unger, he is survived by five children, who are as follows: Mrs. D. A. Ellis, Mrs. William Brlnley. A. K. Unger, Elias Charles Unger and Mrs. Leonnrd W. Price, and two sisters, Mrs. H. Hodges and Mrs, Lon Greenback. Funeral servlres will bs held In the Ensign ward chapel at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. Bishop D. R. Lyon of th officiate. The body L D. S. church will may be viewed from noon until a half at the home of services to th hour prior hta daughter. Mrs. D. A. Ellis, 438 Sixth will b In city cemeavenue. Interment tery. Jack Robert Uonway, 9 years of' sge. son of Mr. snd Mr Hugh J. Conway, died Friday of 869 Reed avenue, Funeral services will bs he'd from the iArkin chapel st 8:30 orlork Tuesday Interment will b In city afternoon. cemetery. FUNERALS. , Funersl service for Williem Nephi died June 0, will be held who Anderson., at 2 oclock this afternoon in th Pioneer stake haiL Th body may be viewed at hour the plac of th services for a half Inter-meprior to the hour of ths service. wlll be in city cemetery. er WEATHER DATA roaifttrfttlr June 24. 1922. wctihtr data at Salt Lika Citf, today vu 86 droot; tlnro 1674 was 101 lowMt last aiffht waa 00 dofroot; lew-s- t this month tfrnw 1874 was 82 detroro; mean for today wna 78 decrees; nortmporntuf mal was 70 derreea; reeituinlated esccea since d the flrat of the month fa 148 defreea; deficiency ainca January 1 la 480 da-- free. Dry bn lb temperature at d t. ta., wet talb tempevntnra at d n. m relithe humidify at d a. m., 40 per cent; Dry bulb luanperanre at norm, aoa wet bulb lamperofttre at 70 dejrreea; time, noon, tun time, Cd d frees, dry bulb temperam. 84 d ture at p. decrees; wet bulb temperature at d p. m., 60 decreet; relative humidity at d p. m.. 28 per cent. Precipitation Tetal for tha 24 boars eadtaf at d p. m. waa none; total for tbta month to date la .62 of aa inch; accumulated excess for tbia month te date la .11 ef aa inch; tots! precipitation since January 1 te dare Is 11.26 inch; 'accumulated excess sines Jaaoary 1 Is 2.64 inches. TAKEN AT d WEATUEtt OBSI5RYATTOX8 P. U., HOrNTAfTTlMR. -- Humidity 80 decree; 40 defreea; W OtaUaa. a r ;! ton-sllit- t, aljraments. du you fr Mill SX16. ( JXOMSTS OL. JENKINS'S AUCTION SPECIAL, 10.30 a Monday. apt. No. 4. occupied m., 121 Bust 7Ui South. by Mr.. Strauss, I will sell st public auctiou 4 rooms of beautiful furniture consisting in part aa follows: l beautiERKT ful Columbia Vlctrola. 40 records, ta Circassian walnut, like new; wonderful living room- act. fiorfet p4.H26 consisting of cleg, davenette. large massive chairs and rockers to match, beautiful oval H brary table to match, all In Circassian walnut, JTTTRSERIEf and uph. In genuine leather, Ilka new; one qf JOHDAN KL'KHKblta fruit, shade and sftoa the moat wonderful seta 1 have ever sold gt meatal trees, vinca ami ruses, large tree for auction; 2 0x12 ruga, one in Axmlnstet one . 6tae. fulefc Made, toady, ivtah. aud 468 Brussels; eleg. massive dining room set consist81487 oak plank buffet, beat-tifu- l ing of large massive msssaie china closet, 4 oak plank tablh snd A leather seated d. chairs; very beautiful PAINTPIQ. PAJEB jlANOINO brass bed, extension post and large filler, fAPKB HA.NULNU UL paint let. nwciii otol fluent- - springs. -- ahd hair mnttmw,- - Jin- - Maat. prlr; wall paprr. LVit. bait far 50 eta ttered oak dresser, refrigerator, Uka new; cosanC $1 OO it 40. A.irmast N.w. tla, tumer portieres, curtains, pap-r- a. dishes, aluminum 2461-J- . 127 Sa. 6tk Bait. Trl. Waa ganplr. wart, utensils, small rugs, long runner, blana2is .ml radmeiM. kets, fine pillow's, smoker, light globes, picUi ksubt, WHEN cU Hr. 46. Palatl.f tures, electric Dot vases, ete. Don't fail this .4 paper boagtsa b. u.r yvu Ilk. It. 162$ sale if you wantIt high class goods. Ilf 1 sU la quality.) E. C. Janklna, thgm you know k66AS Tib Earn. 8. La reliable auctioneer, catering to htgh-cIskUT worn at totraat prtvoa t'.laii.f, papt-kaagtasales. )( Waa ewaalug 64 .abuatiaia P. 8. Apt. can be rented. vtitHH 461-4- . KINO rt.OHAI. CO.. 214 fc. 2nd Snutb tiooa and desijpi work our specialty; prompt attention riven, phone Was 2418 s'J93 LA II BO I KMC, florist. 67 Ho Main. Tel Was. 1M6. halt Lftke'a oldest and lead-In- f - WLMLKYU Ideal tinting, M painting and papal totUfacUon guarancleaning, reasonable, BAXKRrPT Al'CTIO.V. . it teed Hyland 4A2S. rllli Cel. Jenkins, Auctioneer. EXPERT halaomlniag, alas wail paper dean Starting Muodsy at 2 p. an. snd ceatlnolaq; eneh day, 1 will sell the complete bankrupt tag wltheut a streak, guaranteed flrst-et- a Waa. 2062-week. tack of th, Tiylar-Pataes- k Jewelry Co. Beery thing roc, nt 112 Ho. Unto St. Cal. B. V. IP A CLEAN. NEAT ob In kataominlag. S. L.'n Reliable Auctioneer, catering Janbtn., awnlerata a at reel paper cleaning, palnt'jg, mien, TdlW nrtrw means SEKTICB to you, call Waa. 6627 to high-clameans. 6601 and taern what BAT18FACT10M .,$ PAINTING paperbangtng and aalaonning at work. Natal reasonable prices; firat-ctaaJ6-6346 fox, Waa. id PAINTINC. paper clowning aud kalsominlng; vi! work guaranteed: 26 years experience; beet For Ur. W. Monk, a mines Hnoeoua aanaa. 6673-W- . Waa prices. meat of beautiful fureltum romprtstng twe PAPERING, 40c bolt kaleootlmlng, paper beaatlful mah. chairs, old English walnst round . 4060-Jtable, oral vft!46 Broach Wasatch cleead, plate mirror, beautiful vases, bowls, mago and Jardlaleraai PAPPHING, paper cleaaiag. If t smoking tray, box couch with cover, plu-- a tinting, v2S96 streak 1 rpaprr. SMss. Hr. 40S7-M- . m.hog.ay ehalr, .wicker seat; gilt, else, vacVarntah Work UEP4 BI.IO Pslat Palats. uum, w. enamel cot, matYrcsi, elec, fixture. 287 varnishes and roofings. Constitution 6x rug, 86x72 throw rut, 8 card table., nearv8161 ly new White rotary machine, w. an. me! bud. DM. Wsa. 6141. Wholesale only. prim, aad mi tire, g. o. dremer with .ebatf FIRST-CLASpainting, paper hanging, and mckar to match, w. . k Itches table 'wttb Paper cleaning f 1.60 per room chairs t. match, aa exceptionally largo amort-me6162-R- . v6l61 Facharr, Hy. of aluminum cooking ateoalla, plenty of . S DAYS special painting, paperhaaglag, refrigerator, fiO feet of bom and paper dishes, rack, clraa fruit, garbage m ske I cleaning, kalsominlng; work guarantied. Was. horn 4460 M. v6846 aad many other article, aad Items ant mentioned. of TOTES FOR HONEST AUCTIONS, '9 ' r Mine Union Leaders Are Made Suit Defendants lNDIANAlOUS. Ind., June 14 (By the Associated Tha Untied Mine Worker of America and all officers and members of ih union war made defendant In a ault for an Injunction filed In United States district court hare today by Clara Masson, owner of the Peacock coal min In Knox county, Indiana. , The plaintiff charge that sometime In March or April of this year the policy committee of the union met at Cleveland and pronriulxa.td an order to tl) effect that th officer nnd memoer of district number It should take and enmeasure to fore the force alt operators of the wagon mines In Indiana to cean operating their mine until th end of th strike. Mob fathered thereafter to threaten end coerce the operators and miner at the wagon mtnea, tha hill ael out, and detailed accounts ar given of various such occurrence which or alleged to hav taken plac In th vicinity of Terr Haute and other cities In the last two week Th court I asked In th suit to restrain union miner from continuing activities aimed at closing wagon mine of the stat John L. Lewis waa made a defendant to the ault as presiof Worker dent f 'the United Min merlca and a an ludivIduaL la aa So far th action against the Unted Mine Worker of America, aa an organisation. It Is brought under th recent decision of the United 8tate court In the Coronado coal care, whereby It la we held that a abor organisation auaule. The bill I voluminous and recite In detail many circumstances connected with the activities of crowd of miner that have marched In recent In week against various wagon mine southern Indiana. Pr.) nCery J H. M. SMITH, AUCTIONEER. , vY talk talking gets yea moaey.'M, ,644 THURSDAY, at 10.80 a. m.. I will aell fie Mr. Byrum PI Dr re. .t their beautiful hnntv 768 8rd see., til tba fta. furniture of 8 Like rooms, klrs. Plngreo baa wild her bom aad la moving ts California. Thera are more bean, I tlfnl Wilson rnga In tbio bom, tha any bom. mid tht, year. All rooms bare- fin rags and there are so cheap good. la the bourn. Extra large fumed oan dining ec. 72 In. table, buffet and chair, to m.trhl t botany ran. back parlor set, font pieces, ter Idea lot of extra rocker. Tw extra (nod braea bed,, foar-pie- c white Ivory bedroom mt; sorb bedro.no has d remora and. chiffonier, f Thera are plenty of dUhre. cpj match. glam, picture., art good, linen, br'e-- a brac, aad all good, needed to fnnitrii Jardrn tool, completely In .very detail. Mr. Plngrak waa In the whole, I. furniture business sad bought tbe beet money coaid buy. If yon want real ale. furniture, come to this sale snd you will not bo dlmappotuted. Hal, start promptly at 10:89, aa it will so doubf be aa all-da- y ails, aa tbl. place la bosvlly furnished. Wm, H. Adams, Auctlonooc. vdtilj Money v4 I auction Bale. Of the entire $19 990 stock and fixtures nf tbe VALLEY MARKET, 22-2- 4 West 1st Hotel h .tract. " Htartlag Wednewlay morning, and continuing until srarythlng At th.eahov time aad plac clone out at , action to tba the entire grocery .lock, office tura., cold .forage plant and ment. Be then for bargain,. YOURS 4 i eclocki sold, ,- -r t f will enllrnlf highest bul.h-- f furniture, fix, aaaaag. equip- t. . ' , FOR HONEST AUCTIONS, U. M. SMITH. AUCTIONEER, v51 Makes More Decisions WEDNESDAY, at 19 89 a. m I wilt sett far 740 Blair Aotootoa, 8tfc BntfrM 8r4 an 4th Eaat, yoklta oak tftolA o. , chiffonier to tt dmwr id4 match. 0xlJ 8 8x10.6 rug. tarre brut bed. etactri At, Tribune-Sa- blee, Mr. bKwe Federal Rail Board ro. wither, refrigerator, mb, cot, two hitches te lot ot diehoe and cooking ete&iile, ehil Lake Tribe. Lnaed Wire, Chicago dree8 toys, gardes tools and i lot of tsmcj CHICAGO. June 24. Just a th genchickens. These chlckeos wo purebred eral grievance commute of ninety many prises; woe i stlrer cop at bare the last plunged tndov Into th work of canvas- state fair. Aa incubator, a baby's bed, comsing the strike vote polled among 450,000 plete chest of carpenter's tools aad about 10 houmen througnout the coun- dosea bottles of fratt railroad Right after this sale at 2 p. m, I wilt sell try, th United States railroad laoor board handed down six decision against four rooms of furniture for Hr. Croekwell. 8H four railroad upon one at the three main First are., brsse bed, tot linoleum, fine kilchew chairs, lot garden hose, two tabto. Issue on which th vote was taken ihe rang, four utensils and a lot of ether goods Alt inplovment of the contract system or cooking are absolute. Wm. H, Adams, a w. tales abort the farming out of work to outside lt t looser. firm. TmpmtDrniihwt hlfhaat in tbta month H. ADAMS. AITTIONEKlt. Tuesday at 10.30 m., I will wll lx roosi. OT aura fin. furaitur far Mra Smith.- - 69 Keoftinrtoa apt., two rooms ef farnHure flr Mrs. Boat. A3 HDicrest,' and two stUr Hautifi( mabbfany dreseer. extre and worth fl80 00; mahofany cbffonier larft that will food to look at. These are tbe two ffered at AlCTION this year. H12 fringed Wlltea nt. ased only a abort time; bxli Axminter rug, fine library table, fi.med-oatarge mabogaay davenport, loose cushions taupe mohair meetings; MONUMENT 37 TOMBSTOKEsT tarre seat brown overstuffed tapes tty rocker,' mabogaay LA KGB stock to from, Mrkensls; rocker, karpea make; electric lamp and shade, Himmoos dleplav yards 4?? ho 6fal brass brd, springs and mattresn. in I tah. It refrigerator, cooking utensils, dishes, cat glass, and 88willarspaytheyouonlytomfrs aeit small This ruga nod see ns. Notice the address: pictures, Utah Grantis tad Uarbl to., 78 West So. Tent. the best lot ever offered at AUCTION MfU and It year will be sold, all absolute sale of P8&25 Most of these goods wll be on display goods. In addition to the above there will Monday. be a beautiful CEMETXRIXa fumed oak dining set, 60--1 o. d leather sea ted d table, chairs,' large-chin- a WAdATt H Lawn cetnstery: csr perpetual 7(Mn. buffet; china closet la full closet, - 04 Mala st cM48 plate glass with mirrored Phone Waa 1A6A, back; nne walnut bedroom set, dressing table, dreader, chiffonier bed chair, mattress aud bod. Four springs, rUNEXAL DIBECT0E3 leather at ated dining chairs, three extra ped OPOXNULL A (O. neil.rt.ker. .ml emhlam-er- , rockers, 10,6x12.6 Witten rug, gate leg tU of other misc. good. 221 227 goat This sale is Tempi, it. Phon. and a lot e Xu g(6i. you te get cip:: tbe big one ofthe season A ton Co.. Wn. H. Balt Lake goods. act EVAN'S S KAMLY, rl .NKKAL LlUKl TOK8. Adams, auctioneer. U7 Ho. State, v610l A(wtusry eb.ptl, 46 Sa gist. X. Wi.Mrti m Box-eld- WM. At tha same tlm Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the board. Issued a statement expressing the belief that the railroads will abide by the board's decision In thla regard In the f iture and anrounc-In- g hla Intention of calling their 'itten-tio- u more firmly to this violation. In finding th road guilty of violation of the board's rulings, tha labor lioard followed the precedent established a few weeks auo In his decision In the case o? the Indiana Haiboi Belt rallicart. In that case, however, only the some of nhoperaft were affected, wll the cose decided today were brought by two other classes of worker who are now taking ntilke votes th maintenance of wav men and the clerks. John Hcott. secretary of the shop car becrafts organization, declared the lated decision would tend to aggravate the situation n.ther than to ameliorate the grievance. 1 Provo Youth Drowned in Irrigation Ditch Y6402 ' ZZ FAR OtT. CHEAP RENT. 18 WHY WE BELL FURNITURE CHEAP. Ferula Usrtta bods t.5$ Rolled edge 40-leotloi aiattreuses t $ 66 ftegless springs Buffets, all kiads Dialog tablet Dressers ... Azmi aster ruga Daren ports ...a..,.... .......0 .. ........ 6.66 ........ ,, . 26.66 15.69 . 18.06 88.78 26.06 RtV.S. ftRPOND HAND FUR ; ULKI RANGES. N1TURR AT HALF PRICE. TERMS. MICHIGAN FURNITURE COM PANT, OPPOSITE LOUKTt 486 EG. STATE ETIIKET BLDG. 3Ut 1 W. I. ADAM. Auctioneer. fry only abso? tnta sales If yoa want results, gall am st, 67616' Was. 6744 J. WANTED Furaitur tor time ami trouble. ( taSOSl Call toll Lake Faro Dure. Was. 8837. E. C. JENKINS. 8altLak.'a rall.Mo .ucttrali oa furniture first; rtj eer; get uy gaarsnte meaat mors BBOoey. 303 Fait btdg. Waa. 8P'0 UONKST AUCTIONS bring more ptoaey. 117. 83S3-W- . M. Smith, Auctioneer, Nti MODERN PAPES CLEANING CO., oldest, PROVO, Jun 2f. Richard, th s8634 on of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, ttabe, most reasonable. Was. P742. was drowned In a ditch at e "nd Fouin WENLEY8 Ideal pager cleaning. Dating aad, and Second West streets at 8.S9 o'clock "tottofaetie resoabm gaarae paiatlag. rl&tt ilylaad 4525. tonight. The child had wandered from tcd om th yard and It wa t.me before EXPERT, guaranteed neper eleaiftag. Model the parent missed him. Co.. 6207. Was. Paper Cleaalag sl When th body Wa. found tn the ditch Hs said that DOMESTIC led T A UI.I6HKD TWELVE YEARS,; physician wra railed. ag. clra eataomlatag, Paper peperfcaag tnr. the child had been dead sotne time. Waa. 6872 R. r!7V4 ; $. aaUMJUtoiM. patatutg, paprr GIRLS ACCUSE MEN OF ASSAULT. wait; washing, ftaor polishing, general fcomeeleai Vern Peck, $0 years of age, and J. A. fug. HTtaf Waa reueoasble Graham were arrested last night folDIEGO WALLPAPER CLEAN ERA. Phot lowing the complaints of two girls, who SAX . Ail worm gueraataed. Was. Barrie1 told the police that the two men had assaulted them. Th police said that BLIP Ca. ttated and Paper CleaaHg Papered the accused men likely would be charger reams e Maned right at right price. U w with violation of the prohibition law, ,trfUM w 2wh2 M. Wes. w24A driving an automobile while Intoxicated, wreckless driving and throwing glass W 1LWON Papef eleeataf, SaUomtnlng, patwr banging. Hy- 1615. on th street. An automobile which the were driving ts held by the police. !!oON Paprr rieentag, kfiiwoitaisg, pair 3774, heagtag. Hr. 1615, SPEAKER ANNOUNCED. it will M. C. be the Nielsen prinJDPTICTAN Judge ward wLASSKft cipal speaker at the' Thirty-firrepaired whita pod aait, mail eroera i chapel thla morning at 19:15 o'clock. same day aa referred: mall the returned The subject ef bis address will be Law glades. Globe Optical Dm. U JL fed to and Order. 6174 2140-M- nt - The services for Mrs. Caroline Clawson will be hsld at 2 o'clock this afternoon In the Nineteenth ward rhapei. Th body may be viewed at the family home, 224 east Sixth South street, prior to the services. Interment will be in city st tX |