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Show ' HIE SALT LAKEf TRIRUN Er SUN DAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1922. Gunners Lead Peaches One Point in Batting Division OGDEN DEPARTMENT. . r . Johnny Mver has a eoo-- start and hits .315 to xiate, while Os Johnson, Kaney, ganiWof the and Goodwin are near the 300 mark. first half of the Northern Utah league Percy Hanson, with three home runs, found the club bunching cloeer in the two made in the Ogd.n park, is the leadhitter. Falirntine of Ogden ing homo-ruhitting department with the Ogden G tin- has two circuit drlvts to ids etedlt, both ners leading the Beaches by one point. hitmade in the Hogan lot Three-bas- e Ogden fell to .280 in hitting whiie the ters are not numerous, with Kennedy of Peaches came up to .2S9. Logan came up Iigan. Peterson. Snelsrove and Kilpatof Ogden holding the honors at thiee slightly, finishing .267, with Srnithfield rick each. Ernie Valient me has knocked the hitting ,244, These 'facts were shown In most with eleven legiamrert, the official batting averages complied by while lvrig, Joonson is a close second, to his ten credit having Secretary J. R. Jensen of the league. The promise to pul on a merry Snapp of the Beaches continues to lead rlmse league second the hail, winch the Individuals in hitting, with a mark opened during, Four riubs ere after the of .435. He has hit cons.alently. with but .honors. Jodaj Srnithfield team, whUh won but three extra-bas- e hits in his assortment . one out of fiftieu same-.- , scene to have d His teammate, Joe Slattery, has qome up taken the ocher extrime over the considerable and is second, with .413. made by the Summits two ejrs ago in has also proved to be a consist- the Cache Valliy leagut Then this club Slattery ent hitter. Ogden claims some good hit- made a remarkable record of sixteen ters in Dnllrntlne, w ho is tntrd in the straight victories without a deteat This league with a mark of .3&7, Mgftjews, who season SmJthficM to date has taken the has hit ..375 in aix games. Erench, an other end of the winnings entirel, .but Ogden boy. who haS Tin average of .363 the club has acquired new bvood. and Is Peterson and Clark of jh Gunners are after games from now on also well up with the stickers John Snvirsh, property of the IVtrolt The Collegians shave but tour .3ii0 hit- A Trier. cans, who has been with tne Denver In ters, Gill, Kennedy, Netoon and PhilWestern leaguy club. Joined the Summits Phil lionavan, a lips. These hav e raised their marks contoday as a catcher siderably of late. Brig Johnson is the veteran inflelder, ond- Spike Douglas. Summits leading man and has held up two mote new one for the are average for the entire season. Summits. Days Developments the RC4I Strike ARSENAL 10 BE Office, Ogden Theatre Building, Phones Business, b4: Corresponasrt. 664 end 740; Society. 2100. Snapp of Brigham Team High Man of Northern Utah Lea'gue in Work at Bat; Summits a OGDEN FLA Bring Up at Rear. Pocatello Mayor Issues -- Statement Defending His Ations in Reply to Letter. On 17 Chftniro STOCKED of s. jf Confers With Chief , , SOUTHERN I'TAH i.EAOIE Later in the afternoon I conferred with Chief Bendlxsen and directed that these officers be dismissed. I did not dismiss OUicer Garvin, because his ase stood on a somewhat different basis, but in view of the fact that he has been bound over to the district court for trial upon a the u harge of battery 1 have directed chief ef police to suspend him pending case. of his determination final To ihoeo who requested that something that I be done I made the only statementlnve.tl-rate would make; that is, that I would, the affair, and then I acted promptly r was the what ght when I determined thing to be done. It Is true 1 d.d not reto the firemen's onion, port my action no but I was under obligation to do that. Mayor Budge said that in his opinion both Bert Hand and A Belnap merited for their actions but does not in any wav condone the actions of tne police in treating the men. I cannet conbrutally 1 affah. regret the whole the law by t'.jc off!-erdone a violation at are for they supposed 1 to set an exshad in the ample in its obsermnp future, rs I have in this instance. wlllinrlv upon any ait and promplls investigate - matters presented to me involving tine ini- - STANDINGS. ar-re- st s. .. . l u 0 emplojee." Special ito The Tribim. LOGAN. Julv 8 That Chief of Tolice Bendixon of Poiatello advised him to take a vacation for a.fevv days until the "thing blew over, was the statement made by Thomas C Dennis, desk eerj geant of the Ponteilo nonce lorcc woo was one of the three Poiatello officers officers this week that arose when twotwo d were alleged to have assaulted employees Dennis has been in Lowith Officers gan since lie, together Emmons and Thomas Roan, were awav from Pocatello by Chief of cilice Bendi-coDevelopments at Po- entello resulted in the request for the recall of Major Jesse Budge and rail-loa- A S 3 Announcement Made That 100 Carloads Munitions OGtxKX, munition Rodeo, Fashion Show and Labor Day Make Up Card for September 4, 5 and 6. J.uly8 lTeparat?w4 for the holding of a mammoth ce.biaUou in OGTTFTNV Chair-dhort.to- p, cow-bo- Ben-dixo- n. Salt Lake and Ogden Hikers Making Climb Dennis today stated that tie has been since he was sent away bv Lfgan Chief' Beridixon. and Hatty Emmons and ItoariT the two officers also ImThomas plicated, have been Maying at the Grtf- -' None of the fiths hotel in Srnithfield three men have made their identity known. Dennis made sensational charges statsecret y ing that Police Thief Bendixon advised the three officers to leave PoIn interviews slated catello and then that he thought they have gone fishDennis further raid that while he ing. had been In Cache valley. Ctah. together with Officers Roan and Emmons, that all three had received from Chief Bendixon at Pocatello, telling them to "lay low for a while. Dennis stated he had nothing to fear so he returned to Pocatello to face whatever chaiges might be made . against him lie swore to an affidavit setting out "I want the public the fails. He said of Pocatello to know m.v part In this affair. and 1 am makirg .an atfidavit " , in OfiUnN, Julv 8 Members of the Wasatch Hiking club, numberlp 100 persons, arrived in Ogden early tonight and were Joined by fifty Ogden hikers who are in the climb to the top of participating Mount Ogden, the summit of which they expected to reach at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning to witness sunrise. Warren L. Wattis of the chamber of commerce is the official guide. The start up the mountain W'a made at 9 o'clock. Upon reaching Malana heights bonfires were lighted and hot coffee wai Fred served at midnight. (arr end twentv-fiv- e Hoy Scouts went to Malans this afternoon and prepared for the bonfires. The Salt Lake hikers drove their auhim that his brother was executed by tomobiles to the foot of the mountain, where the cars wre parked and guaided shooting, . "The Turks bate! my brother, too much knew because he Knapp, about the massacre of Christians whhtl Conspiracy was then In i rogress It was generailj to Be Liquor reported that he had died from poisoning after drinking a cup of Turkish coffee OGDEN. Julv 8 Charges of conspiracy handed to him by a prominent Turkish liquor from one state to official, but I am confident from testi-mo- in transporting given by those who lived near the another will be tiled against James II scene of his death that he was deilber-ate- Harris and A J. Burns, alias Gus Branch, before i'niled States Commissioner murdered I believe also that other Americans J. Maginnis Monday morning. Federal prohibition Director Jese Canw'ho died in Turkey recently met their deaths at the hands of the Turks, al- non and Sergeant George B Wardlaw members of the police department though in each case it was made to ap- and and Burns early yesterpear that death was due to natural arrested Harris The officers seized a day morning causes." of was gin which imported quantity brought from Los Angeles last Wednesday. Secret Murders Charged Against Turks, Who Claim Victims Die of the Typhus J.ON'LON. Julv 8. 4Bv the Associated secretly Press ) Americans a-- e being murdered by the Turks in Asia Minor and reports thin circulated that Jhej died and other diseases, according of tvpi-uto J Herbert Knapp, civil engineer of Los Nngeies, who has arrived from after three yeara in the Air. Knapp went to Turkish Interior. the Turkey principally to Investigate to death at Dlarbekir of his brother, the Whom Turks the late George P. Knapp. Chicago Tribune Salt Lake Tribune Cable. reported had died suddenly of typhus. News He declares that his own Investigation, LONDON, July 8 A Central dispatch from Naiirobi states that the supported by affidavits on file with the British police arrested a dozen African American consul at Bagdad, convinced in the act of natives caught a cannibal feast. The victim preparing was already killed and cut up, and the natives were placing an arm and a leg over a spit and beginning to cook them, while the cannibals stood around await-Un- g the serving of the dinner. British Police Put a Stop Real Cannibal Feast - said-Mr- to Transport Is Charged nj lj Womaii Mayor Arreated on Chargle of Picking Given Decree On Cripple, and Pulling His Nose Husband on Ground of Cruelty Deaths and Funerals l 4 DEATHS. Wallace John Limmeli, .infant son of Ernest R. Limmeli, died yesBeside his paarents he is sur-- v terday. Ived by three brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held st the home of A. J. Limmeli. 1991 Second East street, at 2 oclock this afternoon, interment Mr. and Mrs. will be In City cemetery. Ur FUNERALS. Services for Chester Schultz. 11 years of age, who died Thursday, will be field at the Joseph William Taylor mortuarv at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will be He was the son of in City cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Emil benuitze, 1333 South State street. Besides his parents he Is survived by. a elster, Jdose, and a .brother, Robert. Special 1 ' for Mrs. Dana M. Bewlev, who died Tuesday at the home of Mrs. leter Anderson, in Provo, will be held at the mortuary chapel of Evans and Earlev at 4 oclock this afternoon. lr. E L Goshen will officiate. Interment will take place in Alt Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Bewley is survived by her husband Georgia George A. Bewlty, one daughter, Rose, both of Sait Lake, and a sister, Mr. G R. Griffin of San Francisco. Funeral services funeral of Albert Butcher. 66 'Nears of age, wiho died last Wedneshis brother, day at the home806 of South Second Harris Butcher, West street, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the S. M. Taylor chapel. Interment will be in the City cemetery. The body of Joe Medch, whifflied July 7, will be pent by O'Donnell and Company to Bingham canyon today, wnere services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 oclock at the Eagles hall, .interment will ,b in Bingham cemetery. The L TAX WARNING ISSUED, I Cummings, county assessor, announced yesterday that he would insist on ail personal property taxes being paid at once unless they are secured by bond or real estate. , M. of the mavors determination to the town's poolrooms at midnight on- the Ponrt-TtvrTtmrptKtnarrr yDdaiy; white preserve the charges that trying to town of and the by enpeace dignity deavoring to separate two fighting men, w one of horn was the mayor s husband, he was viciously attacked as described. Airs. Stoner was released on her own recognizance and her case is to be heard next week. She was elected Mav 9 on a reform platform and It hail been her boast that she would cleanse the town of all vice and obtain peace and harmony. Her election, together with that of two coumilwomen, attracted widespread notice throughout the country. close - Stopover Privileges in Thirty day Sentence . Salt Lake Authorized for Vagrancy Penalty H. A. Farmer, charged wltlj yagranev, infant was found Services for Marjorie Farrington, daughter of Mr. and JIrs. Frank P. Farrington, will be held at 2 oclock this afternoon In the Farmers ward L. D. S. chapel. The body may be viewed from 11 o'clock this morning, until 1:341 o'clock this afternoon at the home. 1622 Richards street. Interment will be In Wasatch Lawn cemetery- - a result to The Tribune. WQ , Julv 8 Ethel COKEVILJ.E, Stoner, CokevUles woman mayor, was this afternoon by arrest under placed City Marshal Twlss. The charge against her la that she picked on a cripple." The . complaining witness and offended proparty ia Roy Collett, a pool 'room uses a leg and prietor, Who has lost Mrs. seta that forth x Collett crutches, Stoner: Pulled his nose. Bruised his head. Dealt him a heavy blow in the face said to have occurred as The fracas Jby Judge yesterday guilty Noel S. Pratt of the criminal division of the city court and sentenced to serve thirty daj in the county jsll. He had been awaiting trial under 830n ball, and this was allowed to stand pending an appeal. Ray Bums entered a plea of guilty of burglary In the second degree in the Third district court and was sentenced by Judge Ephraim Hanson to an indeterminate term in the state prison. Charles Conway changed a plea of not guilty to one of guilty of burglary hi the third degree, and he, too, was given an indeterminate term In the state prison by Judge Hanson. Ham Roberson, charged with battery, who had appealed from a conviction In the city court, entered a plea of guilty in the Third district court and was fined 1 35 by Judge Hanson. A demurrer filed by the defendants In the case of C. A- - Gillette against R. E. Mr. Caldwell, state engineer, wherein Gillette is seeking to restrain the state from the waters of withdrawing engineer Price river from entry, we overruled LM. of Ritchie the yesterday by Judge Third district court. The defendants in the case were given twenty days in which to file their answer. ' stopover privileges in Salit Lake ha ve fieen a li th or i z ed T y t h o Vesterrr Pay cific railway oh al-least and westbound tickets, according to word received yesterday by L. B. Hampton, president of the Commercial club, from Bodie K. Smith, general passenger agent The stopover privilege will affert from 175 to 200 passengers daily, thereby adding greatly to the influx of tourists to halt Lake, according to E. R. Jennings, city passenger agent of the Western Paufie The new rule of the Western Pa ific ia permanent and will be in effect all tear around, according to the announcement received by Mr. Hampton. In the past stopovers have been In effect only during the Yellowstone National park season. Ten-da- y ore-wa- That his wife had an OGDEN, July ungovernable temper and would throw ittFheT'jn'ul knives sriiim v ns 'the'TestP monv of John Hartman against his wife, Cora Belle Hartman, in the divorce case heard bv Judge James X. Kimball In the distrtgi court today. The courKgranted the decree The custody of theVfihtld was awarded to the mother, who Is.m California. R FORGER IS SENTENCED. CGDKX, July 8 Sterling Little, who pleaded gulltv to a charge of forgery, was sentenced bv Judge James N Kimball in the district court tunas to a term in the state prison of from one to twentv Little is alleged to have issued yeara. about twenty forged checks in a month He was arrested at the Badger Coal & Lumber company office recent'y after he was capured In'a struggle with Manager . V. H. Draney. PROG RAM '" MUSrr Julv A NNOXJ NCEDT 8 OGDEN, Hyram Trammers, former soloist with Sousa's band, will be the leading soloist on the musical pro gram to be given tomorrow morning m .Mr. the First Presbvterian church. Lammers will be assisted by Oleone Dalhy and Francis Nicholas in the Instrumental selections. Mrs. TXmald Jackson of Denver, Colo, will be the vocalist for the dav. BAIL OF 6600 FORFEITED. OGDEN, Julj 8 Charlc Deru and Louis Ilntel, operating a soft drink stand at 227 Twenty-fiftstreet, who were arrested by Die police on the charge of In the.r having liquor possession, each forfeited 3300 bail in the city court this morning when they failed to appear in Bicycle answey to the charge. i by RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGED. 8. OGDEN. Charles Hess, A 6 years When the bicycle on which he was rid- of age. s July arrested today by the shering wa struck by an automobile, Chester iffs department upon the charge of Krantz, 15 years of age, 472 West Fifth reckless driving, Hess posted 3M) bail South street, suffered a broken arm. lac- for his appearance in the city court erations and bruises and possible inTWO COUPfcES LICENSED. ternal injuries. licenses July 8 Marriage Officers found that the jouth stopped were Issued at the- - office of County so suddenly that the driver of the maClerk C. T. Moves today to, L, W. Carlchine could not avoid hitting him. son and Annie hi Glea-scboth of lotgan, The boy was removed to- the Cross hospital, where his condition Holy was and Floyd Herrick, and Laura Skinner, both of Ogden. last reported fairly good night SCHNEIDER GOING NORTH. When his horse became frightened on r ELKS TO GIVE DANCE. E. W. Schneider of the traffic service West First South foreStreep, bureau of Utah will leave neat Saturday noon and ran away, Lee yesterday Wah, 27 South 4XJPEN, July Jt Members of Ogden for British Columbia on a trip of comWest Temple street. Suffered a 'fractured lodge ofEIks will hold a midsummer bined business and pleasure. He is go- left leg. He was removed to the emer- dance at the Hermitage wove ing by automobile and expects to be gone gency hospital and later to the Holy next Tuesday night, Tbs dance pavilion .will be several weeks Cross hottdtaL for EI)cs and their ladie. h Rider Injured When Struck Auto -- - - n, July f vomjiianles militia arrived in uimion, rotirnc. Three deadt tniured, is the da casualty Hint. Strikers run guards and stijkr-breake out of town Othtr of infantry and eava ry mob iliied ready for action, in eight down-stat- e towns Federal Judge Carpenter grans restrulnng strikers from interference with shop operators at Aurora.- - Similar injunctions m effect downatate amt throughout nation Federal officials discuss calling of federal troop tt suppress vi'eo&lef-iChicago. SeviuuU workeis beaten, homes are stoned KMra police on guard duu Strike Drib rs to 14,0XI g'spial wen withheld by union heads lendmg: further negotiations All tail trafite on Chicago Aton dfflffrtit and out of Rioonilngton Other rouds shorten schedtora-Pni- Will Be Shipped Dgden September 4, 5 and 6, for the Rodeo and fashion how, with a big Labor da oeltjoiatlon on the first da, are being made by joint committees of Ogden, according to the announcement of Jesse S Richards, secretary of the harn-be- r of commerce, ho is the acting of the celebration At the meet- at the Weber club. General llnS man P K. Klrkendail piesided and those of piesent were members of the chamber comment: fashion show, Ogden Rodeo and union men rept wonting the Laoor " day observance At the joint meeting the committee discussed the plans ior holding of the be put on big Join l parade, zliliti tiie inoi mug of Labor day, smf a tonsistmg of G L Becker, L K Whitlock, B. M Fox and A K. Rogers was appointed to take ihaige of the ar rangernents for the paiade. It was decided to get out a Joint program for the three days celebration.. and it is hoped to make it the hugest and he 't progiam ever presented for a celebration held in tills city A committee consisting of Ora Bundy, Gus Wright and Jacob Van Z Meeden was appointed to have chaige of the program A committee consisting of Colonel P. A Dix, A. E Rogers and Jesse S Richards was appointed to solicit advertisements for the frogram Labor day will be devoted to the Mg joint parade in the morning. Die wild west show in the afternoon, and the labor unions' dance m the evening,-Tuesdawill see the second exhibition of the wild west show in the afternoon, and in the evening it was decided lo ."iiil ..... k w. .. a . .bail.l .. dii , tend,. . .v tooa a 5,1 1... .Op , IV. to ail the bands in the fctate of Utah Jt was decided to classify the bands in or der that the smaller bands would not have to compete with the larger professional bands. Appropriate cash prizes will be given to the winner in each class, with the undemanding that the band winning 4he highest award will be designated as the charupioip band of UJkh. It was proposed to hold this band contest In the citv hall Tuesday evening Wednesday aftprnoon will be the final session of the wild west show, and on Wednesday evening will be held the big ball at the White City. It was proposed to make this the annual Rodeo bait and elaborate plans will be made In order that it will be the .big closing event of the three dajs festivities. IjOgan Is Haven. etaie ei 1 Speeisi to Th Tribune, LOGAN, Juiy S. The final , CHICAGO, ill. to quel three at Once. n POCATELLO, Ida.. July S. Mayor Jess Bud tonight mads a statement to the public regarding the recent assault upon two firemen by members of the police force which has led to the filing of a petition by some of the railroad men of the city asking for the passing of a recall ordinance. Mayor Budge said: "The facts are that "the first statement mud i! to me that Firemen Hand and Hel- nap had been roughly handled was made by a number of men w'hose names 1 do not know, who stopped me when I was om my way across the viaduct about noon, July 1. I told these men I would investilunch gate the affair lirimedlately after-- Cotlnf and this I profeeded to do, inviting cilm&n Pomeroy to aseifct me. W e tntgr icwed'the two firemeiat the police et- -tion and then called in such of the officers as were available and from our Inagreed that Folic Officers vestigation Hoc ;n, Emmons.and Dennis were not Justified in what they did. Luke 'Tribune l Leased Wire. Trlhun-f5a- July 8 Immediate shipment f of war to the Ogden arsenal and the complete utilization of the plant was announced in telciframg from Senators Heed Smoot and William H. King H to KUhard. eeretar of the chamber of tomrnem, toda,' Thin will he the first use the arsenal Uu government has been put to The first shipment will be anout loo carloada of munitions. It ia expected that about 130 men w til he ued aa guards and cm- Maior O. W. pUneca at the arsenal. Prt sbun is in charge The receipt of the telegrams today, Secietary Hu hards said, means the accomplishment of work which the Cham her of commerce has carried on for the past two months to procure the utilizing of the arsenal. The telegram from Senator Smoot said ' War department estimates Uiat approxW matfcly VOo.OOO will he available under teient miropriation bill for tiansporta-tio- n of munition to Ogden arsenal. Senator King wired Have seen officials of the war department" and urged nee of government storage plant nt Ogfeel sure lXi carloads of supplies den will soon be forwarded and the storage depot fullv utilized," Continuous Market for This States Product Afforded by Los Angeles Enterprise n ule Entire national guard in ,MieMourl United strong mobilized State marshal! intervene at S atcr, & Mo, thopa. M.fcaoun, J Kama Tex a cuts fort sev en train from railroad Slater schedule, plants at and Sed&ha, .Mo are ahapdoned by roads and al trains suspended 1 reparations made to call out state troops in Indiana, Kansas aud California. Riot'nsr at monv point, one man helnz killed at Houston, Texas, and others tniured at U.lkhart, Ind , Pensacola, Fla, Sacramento, Cal r Buffalo, X. Y and Hirmlngham, Ala 4p24 j I -- 4 COLLEGE OPENS MEET. July 8 Weber s'ake priest hood meetings will be held tomorrow afternoon o'clock in the Second ward amusement hall At 2 o clock the general priesthood meeting will convene, with President Ueorge K. Drowning presiding. fWESTtQOOTO att Siwial ,to Tlio BRIDE, Tribuup. Julyon 8 Uonreprion Delgado was arre.stail the railroad tracks between Brice and Helper last evening, (IreHxed in partial disguise and walking alone on rite grade. Deputy Sheriffs J. W. Gentry and L, A. Pike made the arrest Delgado was brought to Price and formally charged with the murder of on Edureges Hernandez at Sunnyside Julv . 4 I. to 'Iv c tl j r's n e i .c 'O f try a nd"- Pyke had made a diligent search around d Surmyside for JMgado, and finally a kockI description of him as he was dressed when he left the amp. Following his movements from the time he was last seen, he was Jinallv overtaken walking along the track. He had an over-coover hi shoulder and his hat was er his eyes He also had iPtU&d down overalls over the trousers he wore at of time the the ahootlng. When approached by the officers he made no resistant e and admitted hia Identity, lie stated that he was drunk when the shooting occurred and that he had had no quarrel with Hernandes lie added that the man at whom he aimed was not hit Hernandez was killed during a brawl, aald to have been participated in bv Delgado, Joe Carvio, Dan Chavez and Hernandez, when both pistols and knives were used. Carvio and Chavez were wounded, but not severey 1 pro-cui- Cancellation of Water Certificates Sought Rlierlaf (o The Tribune. MttAH. July 8 The Geyser Irrigation cnmpanj, a Ira Sal ooncern, composed of recently brought suit against of Denver and R, E. taid-wel- l, Utah state engineer,' seeking the of water certificate issued cant ellation to Wilcox entitling him to divert waters from (!eyre.r creek across the state line into Colorado, The waters In question have their source In the stale of Utah The defendants asked that the case be heard in the federal court, claiming the state courts had no jurisdiction Their plea was that the court dismiss the suit of The plea was heard bethe plaintiffs farmers, Earl V ilcox fore Judge Tillman D. Johnson of the federal court in Halt Irake, the court refusing to dismiss the case and ordering the defendants to file an answer within thirtv davs. The ease is of great importance to water users in Utah whose tracts border cn other states, involving the right, of the state engineer lo grant certificates diverting the water from Utah across the state line, it also Involves the conof an act passed by the stitutionality 1921 legislature of Utah giving this right to the state engineer. The case is to he tried at the next term of the federal epurt in Salt Irake. find it is understood that because of the questions involved it will be appealed to the federal circuit court of appeals, either at Denver or Ft lrauts, no matter whah side is given a decision. Speelut to The Trltnne. I'G AN. July 8 The practice house of the household administration deptrt-meof the Utah Agricultural college is now established in its new quarters, 17! East Second North street, Logan. Thi new regime ia under direction of Miss Alice Rowley of the household administration department, lit i harge in teacher training in home economies. During the last few weeks earpenters, painters and gardners have been busy under the supervision of Miss Kewley, making such adaptations and additions as are necessary to meet the requirements of teTabSiatoiy'Tiir fEstTraTr Tltflfflf The house was making processes. chosen In the first place on account ot the - excellence of ite original plan; the new- location is deelrabla because It is convenient to the center of town, and st the same time is only a short walk ftom the college campus. While not the house la essentially homelike and well adapted col-to its purpose, which Is, according to lege authorltlee, to give to the modern college girl not only actual training in household arts, but also an attitude which will help her to realize the importance of home and to love the home idea. Beginning with the fall temp senior girls in home economics who register for household administration will live in the house in groups of six, for a period ot twelve weeks each. During' this time, each girl ' will get experience in every branch of housekeeping. Including planning meals, marketing, cooking and serving, dishwashing, cleaning, laundry work, budgeting money and keeping household accounts, general management and social There wilt jm three duties as hostess. lectures a week to supplement the dalij laboratory periods. Dallv social hours will be arranged for the girls, at which times they will gather in the living rooms to enjov music, Hading or conversation, or lo entertain their friends Opportunity will be given them for individual study in their own rooms. The opportunities offered for practical experience will be of the greatest possible benefit to the girls who are going out as teachers of home economics, according to Miss Kewdev, as well as to those who will be organizing homes Of The enlarged scope of the their own practice house Idea," represented bv the new plans for the house, Is, In the opinion of President Elmer G Peterson of the college, a most desirable development. Former Cashier Enters Pleas of Not Guilty 1874 wa $500, ilea of guilty of forging a government chetk for $3759 was entered before Judge Johnson bv Caspar Abplanap, 21 years of age. Sentence will be pronounced by 192 . Judge Johnson next Saturday. Abplanap has served six months in the l'taiit state f zrwr; dtjcreea, penitentiary for torgerv. highest in this morttli low-tiIKI low eat lat night wa lmv 1874 wa 44 month 73 mean temperature for tndav w aec umnlntM exre 74 degree noiuiai wa aiitce the firt of the mouth is 24 accumulated deficiency since Jonuarj 1 ia 383 mm- A J'rp, tjegrree Seven Passengers Injured in Kansas Rail Crash Humidity I)rv bulb ten prnture at Q a ro , degrees, wet bulb temperature it 'fl . m. degrees rtlaM'tL. humidity at d a.. m.i 81 By Universal Service. at noon. ?in jm'c cent, drv bulb temperature WICHITA, Kan , Julv 8 Seven pasen-fcttafi- y bulk l aaiptiuilura, time.- - If. dug un tune, 54 degrees, relative htumdi-rwhen Santa Fe tram No 4. eastbound sun noon, time, 23 per cent, dry bulb teni persture it 6 p m , 71) degieea: wet bulb tem Chicago Limited from California, crashed into tin m 6 52 decrees,open swit h at Hutton, Kan, relative p. peratnre at " late today. The club car and thtee Pud-maat 8 p m., 15 per cent 4 Total hour for the were destrojed in a tire .that Precipitation ending at a p. m. was none to'i tor tl month the wreck. to date ia none, accumulated deficient y for the injured are H. K DonviHe Atnotig this month to date is 15 of an inch, folui of Detroit. II. E. Miller, Alatnaaoneek, precipitation tdme January 1 to date 4r 12 27 N V , Samuel Dreshcr. Omaha, R. C inches, accumulated excess since January 1 ia Maleom. Pel, trig. 1'hmi, ami Eugene 2 41 inche. Sun rises at 5 04 and sets at 8 02 July 9, Smith, address not given f.H ft 3912 .1 The establishment at Comparative weather dais' at Salt Lake City. Julv H. 19112, -- of public Stocks jards at Los Angeles means a great deal to the livestock industry of the later mountain country. The fact that tne E R AVinstrom, former cashier of the First National bank of Mvton, under Indictments chars ng violation of the federal reserve banking laws, entered pleas of not guilty in the United Plates (patriot court esterday morning before Judge Tillman 1). Johnson. C D Richer, former vice president of the bank and indeed with Mr Winstrom, wilt be arraigned on the date of his trial. Samuel A. King is attorney for both Mr. Winstrom and Mr. Kuher. Mr King made arrangements to have llr Richer arraigned on the date of his' trial. Mr. Richer is now in Portland, where he gave a bond of UOiX). Mr. Winstrom is ROTARY INSTALLS OFFICERS. in Sait Lake and was present for the arIAiGAN, July 8 Frederick P. Champ raignment, having given bond here Rav Harmon, alleged to have violated was installed as president of the Rotarv the federal pen8i'inIaws. entered a plea Hubat the weekly business meeting of of not gtiTITv beft-- e Judge Johnson jes-- ' the club. Air Champ addressed the club members. Other officers were also in- terday morning. He is charged with aiding and assisting in the procuring and stalled. making of a false and fraudulent affidavit In Connection with the claim of Harmon was given Carolina Lindberg. until next Saturday to furnish bond, fixed DATA WEATHER -- Industry Benefited. IKJDBN, Sunnyside Slayer Faces Murder Charge at Price Completion of the new 11,500, 000 union stock art! at Lo Angeles, how under cons.ruoilon, vvill. mean a continuous market for the. livestock produced itj Utah and the Intermountain territory, according to a statement mads jesterday I. Professor G. Jig Christy, director ef the extension division of Purdue unlver sity, at the Commercial club lives took committee meeting. The livestock comk mlttee went on record as pledging committee report which will outline A definite program designed to intensify 1 Utah's livestock production. Brofe.xsor Christy urged the importance of making a survey of the Intermountaiit country to encourage -- better farming antf to Increase th production of livestock and agricultural products: Talks were made following Professor Christy's ad, dress bv Dr. F. R. Marshall, secretary of the 'Nations! Woolgrower' association! A. A. Hinckley, stale commissioner of agriculture, LVed Hoffman of Salt Iake li. Alanderfield, manager of the Salt Irake Union Stockyards, and W. Wl Armstrong, Salt Irake banker. In part! Ur, F. R. Marshall said. ' The wreck occurred near the Burton depot, An investigation was started itnf mediately. It was believed a train eicw of the that wtnt over tne road limited neglected to cloke the switch. The gieat passenger eng'tie left, the rails and thundered over th tics until tt collided with a string of freight Among them was a car loaded with oil The oil caught fire and igntted the demolished club car and three Pullmans All the passengers. Including the injured, had been removed before the fire reached the wrecked coaches. jest-ahea- MARRIAGE LICENSES Special to tSSbJED, The Tribune. FARMINGTQN, Julv 8 During the W. past week County Clerk Walt-Evans has issued marriage Ijfensiex to the following coupiesu George L Moun teer and Margaret Baird, both 'of Sait Irake; William L, Sewell ard Melba Groo Davis, both of Sat Lake. George B Steedham and Emllv c, Kcllv, tnh of tf-- Salt Salt Lake; Robert J Brennan Lake and Veia A. Merckiey Logan; Frederick Rvsert of Lake Salt and Leroy Lois Kennedy of Murray; Terrell Hlstes-ma- n and Thelma Peterson, both of Lchi; John L. Taylor and Mildred Bush, both of Provo; Emmett Nephi Halsey and Eva Serawell, both 'of American Fork, i ,f plan has been put kito effect by parties who have directed the development of the Chicago stockjards is further indication of the confidence with which business men of large experience look for cons titiued Increase in population and indue trtal activity on the 'Pacific coast. In ail this the intermountaln country has an n immediate part and interest. California has been drawing heavily recent Idaho Ctah and during upon The et years for livestock and meats. ta btl sh men r of a public- - stockyards "'to can be livestock which consigned by the grower or feeder for sale is a new d existed parture Such yards hnve not in California, and practically all of th stock slaughtered there was purchased bv ' yard. feed- , - V Advantage Noted. te This did not permit producers know values and market conditions W'eli as they should know them, nor did it afford the large educational Influence that comes to shippers through seeing livestock assembled g large numbers of one point and bid upon by competitive slaughtering and. .distributing concerns. ' The enlargement and improvement of a market nearer home allows the prod ucts of ranges and farms to go' into con. sumption wdth less expense and with IV greater net returns to the producer. our is a large step toward combining ttnflnisheit and raw materials of feed livestock to make a finished product. This is a great advantage to the farmer the '.ranchman, ,and through them to al business Interests in the great wester country, of which the principal area mu always be devoted to livestock produc tion." "v - T Duchesne Republicans Designate Delegate Special to The - Tibtm. ROOSEVELT, July 8. The Repub Went! was held in thi county convention amusement hall Thursday with complet various precinct from the delegations of Duchesne county. The following delegates were selected to attend the state convention in Sag. Irak on July 14; J. P. May, Ernest H. Burgess, Craig Harmston and Roeg Bartlett of Roosevelt; R. E. Miller, DfV Barry andofE. M. Jones of Mvton; A. os Maxwell Altonah; Owen Bennlon Mt. Emmons, and Marcellus B. Pope ana 2 Q. C Lockhart of Duchesne. R E. Milter of Myton and Crai were elected ITarmsAon of Roosevelt chairman and secretary, respectively, fue a term of two years. S , . PROBATE Alta OOASSIAHSHIP ROTICEA tCeusult count j clerk or tbe respectir stl ers for farther information. ) IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FROBAT dlviston, in and for bait Irake county; state of Utah. In the matter of th estate of Thomas Kearns, deceased. 1 Notice. The petition of Jennie J. Kearns, as ad mimatratrlx of the estate of Thouiai Kearns, deceased, tor confirmation of th sale of the folk wing described real estate of said decedent, to wit: Beginning at thj southwest corner of lot 3, block 11, plal Sait Irake City survey, runmn A, thence north 9 tods; thence east 20 r thence south 9 rods; thence west 20 to the place of beginning, and situate e of Utah; fog ti Sait leke ci'iuuy. sum of $3000 00. And upon the foilowtiu, terms, to WH: Cash In lewful money of the United States ol America; 10 per ceni of the purchase money to be paid at th timo of sale; balance cn confii ir.atlon of sale, as appears from the return of sale; filed in this court, has been set for heart Ing on Friday? the 14th day of July, Ai D 192., at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county our thouxe, in ti.e courtroom of said court In thut Irak Oity. tTalt Irake eounty, Utaitf Witness the tieik of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this Seth day of 3 ' June A. 1 1922 fea) CLARENCE COWAN, Clerk. I By I. P. 'aimer. Deputy Clerk. T Georae Jay Gibson, Attorney for Fw w 9f Btioner. f IN THE CVTRKT COURT, FROBAT division, m and for Halt Lake county! state of UtaRT In the mailer of thf of FiA i.c 4 ... e ta J iJLtr...tiov4iascd,s .... . Notice. The petition of N. S. Jackson, praying for the admission to probate of a certain document purporting to be the last wtil and testament of Frances E. Pryor, do ceased, and for the granting of letters of administration with the will anneved to X. S Jackson, has been set tor hearing5 ' the 14th uay of Juiy, A. D.' 1j22, at 19 oclock a. m , at the county couithonse, in the courtroom of saul court,! in Fait Irake City, bait La.e eounty, Utah- Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof afttiad, tt.s ?3uth day of June. A. D 1922. ,j fbeai) - CLARENCE COWAN. Clerk. By I P. Palmer, .Deputy CIe k. an Cott, Liter er 1 rat naw ouh, AttonJ w9 neVx fob Petitioner, NOTICE ON PETITION FOR CHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY. In the matter of Roy Tilton,, otherwise, known a Dink Tilton, vot. bankrupt.) In Baiisruptcy. No. 6716. j Notice ia hereby given that Roy Tils, ton. otherwise known as Dink Tilton, bankrupt, has filed his petition, datej Juiy 8th, 1922, praying for a diseimrgw from ail his debta In bankruptcy, and that all creditors and other persons are, ordered to attend at the hearing upon said petition before the United Bute district judge, in the United States court roo nr in the Federal budding, in the City of Salt Lake, Utah, on the 17ih day of August, 1922, at 111 qtlock ih the forenoon, and then and there show cause if anv tla-- have, why the praver; of said petitioner should not b grant It, and also attend the examination of lu bankrupt thereon. Salt Lake Citv, Utah, Julv f, JERROLD R LETCHER, Referee in Bankruptcy. st.-it- c. -- 1 J n;, . t A. - 22 |
