| OCR Text |
Show r8 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ; XT to which the narcotia business In Salt Lake ha extended, Mr. Wllllameon eald, may be (rained from ttva t act that indication coming from the work of our men and the recent raid have ehown that there I a syndicate of aliens in Balt Lake who are Importing opiates and selling them to the young people of Salt Lake. These alien have not bees, tit gait Lake permanently, but have drifted la wain the last year ; . ITU Known as Easy Place. U. S. Official Warns Salt . Master Vender Believed in a rs . With Arrest V VUStOdy lit., -- terday of Tk E. IS J. Guergs. ak peopln of Salt Lak mufct up to th that a group of alien, par tlculaxly those coming from Die southern and eastern parts of Euro;e, have formed a narcotic syndicate here and are selling opiates to young men and women, thus ruining their )ies and tarrying out of the city an average of more than said Harry V. Williamson, annually, head of the Denver federal antinarcotlo district, of v.hlch Salt Lake is a part, last night. Mr. Williamson ame here a month ago with & corps of assistants to aid L H. Watts, head of the Salt Lake federal antinarrotic bureau. In r'eamng out the city and freeing it from the grip of opiate addicta and peddlers of IIJick narrotRa. Uharles E. Morris, I nited States district attorney, said ye&terdtty that comprisplaint were being prepared oners taken in the week-enraids as fast as possible. As the complaints are finished, according to Mr. Morris, th prisoners will be arraigned from day to day bsfore United Stales Commissioner Henry V, Van Pelt. fct iroo,-Oo- t d Two Deny Guilt. Robert Gregory, 26 year of age. and Harry Hogan, 23 year of age, two men arreated in the raid Saturday night, were arraigned before Commissioner Van lclt yesterday and each entered a plea of not guilty. Bail waa aet at 32600 tn each caae. The amount waa promptly and the caae a were continued, that of Gregory to September 27 and that of Hogan until September 26. According to the United State dlatrlct attorney, the federal grand Jury will prob-tbl- y convene In November. After taking more than forty prlaonera In two day, the raid of the federal men was topped yesterday with thft arrest of K. J. Guerga, who, the antimfrcotlr alleges, clears morejhim $60,000 a rtar by the sale of narcotic In Salt I,ake, ml who. he believe, import his shocks .vm Canada. An Idea of the Immense proportfona t DllTE ?W Art certain of thl, because have been informed throughout the counto many try that Sait LaJc waa known addicts as a place where it was easy to I Obtain the narcotin. 'Hopheeds,' as we ' t peor a Blows c,iU them Off; They crave the suhetanoe which ple. lor a few hours give them normal physiBelieved Cause. cal powers, and they naturally aeek the places Where the may secure their prise 4 with the least opposition. The dne which Uuergs is alleged to have been iieddling," continued the divi- Special to Th Tribune. sion ehlef. "was imported and was of 11. Gustav GRANTSVILLE. Sept. British make. The probabilities ar that Canada was the source and that the drug Voltnder, S3 years of age, a blacksmith of GranUvtLU. cammitted tboeup. a&4 into gait eka over what Is auloidwtht dvame afternoon by -- blowing - th kntrkn.fto us as the Vancouver highway. top of hi head off with a stick of dyna"GuerKS, like most of the other adeged peddlers, was flashily dressed. He had mite. Death was evidently tnatantaneplenty of good clothes and Jewelry. We ou placed him In Jhe county Jail with the Voltnder, who had been In poor health people to whom he is believed to have el nee the first of the yeur. appear, from sold the contraband. the Inveatlgatlon made, to have careThanks Local Helpers. fully planned the deed of The home In which he lived Is about two The visiting chief expressed his appreand miles from the center of fedhim of assistance ciation given by town. (Shortly before 3 o'clock he InsistWo eral, comity and municipal officer. ed hie wife walk to the postofftce that want especially to express onr gratitude mall two letters. Hhe complied and to Mherlff Kniery, Commissioner of Public and Voltnder then sent his boy of 1U years Safety A. H Barnes and Chief of Police and his little girl to a well of 6 Burrddge Thev have been very kind to some distance away fromyears h)s house. He us and have placed every means In their then went to of the buck the dwelling, The men whom power at our disposal chair, placed a full the sheriff aslsgned for duty with us seatedof himself In ona hi head, lighted the dynamite worked efhelently and gave us valuable stick fuse attached to the cep. covered his assistance :n the working out of our head with a workman's cap. lighted a plans Mr. Walts, It. C. Belnap and A. cigaret and waited fur the end. V. Taylor of the Salt I.ake federal narA. O. Evans and I'oroner F. P. Sheriff cotic bureau have also cooperated effiBurraclster made an Investigation and ciently, and w, bout their work I am sure reported that the facts were so plain the raid vvouol not have been effective. there was no need for an inquest The operatives from the Denver office that Examination showed that Voltnder had who came here with the divisional chief stuffed cotton in hi ear before lighting to make the laid are H. B. Westover, the fuse. Harry Bellalne, John Guearra and Irving Vollnder was a native of Sweden, but Brown. had lived In Grantsville since Infancy. He Is survived by his widow end four Grove children. Arrangements for the funeral are pending. i Blacksmith of Grantsville Head Poor, Health Lakers Against Aliens' Who Sell to Young People , eansrta-wmrtheum- rrr and-thirt- - Goodyear Tread Solid Tires. All-Weath- er t It it Una tn tf tht compUt tf Gotdyttr Tnck That told and tttrktd by ytnt Gttdytar Traci Tin Dtaltr, GOODYEAR Names Convention Delegates For Salt by The Rubber Praduets Ce., Inc., 133 E. 2nd South. Was. 3263. Pleasant Owen Grover, Pioneer , Special to The Tribune. PLEASANT GROVE, Slept. 11. Republicans of Pleasant Grove have named the to the Republican following delegates county convention to be held at Ameri- 8ieci.l to The Tribune, Is Buried at Beaver can Fork Friday: Wilford Warnlok, C. 8. Wright, Leonard Aired, Junius A. West, C. L. War-nicJ. D. Thorn, Joseph Wadley, A. T. Warnlok, J. J. Ilayes, Iaiwrence Walker, D. B. rtjmn, J. I). Wadlev, Hr., A. O. G, West, RobJohnson, Vet Jacobs, ert Barnes, Reed Warnlck, Hogan Nielson, Albert Anderson and Albert Afton. The delegates were Instructed to support C L. Wright (Incumbent) for coun-t- v auditor, and also to stand by such other candidate as were approved by the delegates from the north end of the county. k, 1 BEAVER, Sept. 11. Funeral services for Owen Grover, 64 years of age, who died at hts home Thursday, were held at th family home Saturday afternoon under the direction of Bishop G, Dennis White. The music was furnished by a mixed quartet. John M. Murdock offered the Invocation. The speakers were Dr. Joseph F. McGregor, the Rev. Boy-de- n D. Zook of Milford and J. K. Tolton. Mrs Helena Beck McGarry sang "There Is No Night There. The benediction waa pronounced by Bishop James WilInterment was In liams of Greenville. the Mountain View cemetery. The grave was dedicated by the Rev, R. D. Zook of Milford. Mr. Grover was born December , 1867. at Liberty, III., and was the son of I.uther P. and Lovlnia Llerly Grover. He crossed the plains with his parent by mule team In 1864, settling In Potter valley, Mendocino county. Cat. In 1887 he came to Utah and followed mining at Frisco and vicinity for severe! year. In September of 1893 he became foreman of the Wah-Wa- h Spring ranch In Beaver county. Here he married Mis AbiFour gail I. Squire January 8, 1896. children were born to them, Iwo, Squire and Oweneva, having praceded him In He lived with his family at death. Frisco, Utah, for eight year coming to reBeaver in 1913, where he has since sided. Surviving are the widow, two daughter Mrs. Irene Green, and Miss Olive Grover, and one grandson. La Voy Green; three brothers, Isaac W. Grover, deputy United States marshal at San Francisco; W. A. Grover of Hemet, Cal., and Leon L. Qrover of Potter valley, CaJ. of t vholesome, delicious POST TOASTIES Many Candidates Active TWO MEMORABLE TIMES OF A NEW DAY the close OF JOYOUS PLAY the day starts WITH BREAKFAST fill the bowl FULL with cold milk or cream arent they great THESE CRISP, GOLDEN FLAKES com d ? AND WITH THE SETTING SUN and the parting of play BEFORE bowl-ful- l OF EVERYBODYS FAVORITE Post Toasties AND MILK OR CREAMl easy to digest NOURISHMENT ENERGY-BUILDIN- G a healthfid food AN IDEAL bed-tim- e d, He Named Hold-awa- BED-TIM- E another heaping He pried off this film and examined it. He found it was tough, elastic, and smooth. It had an even color. Further experiment proved that it would withstand wear. It was durable. Mr. Walton knew what this film was. It was linseed oil that had oxidized and turned from a liquid elastic material. to a semi-soliHe took some of this oxidized linseed oil that had been exposed to the air and mixed it with cork flour, or powdered cork. Then he took a strip of strong tough burlap and pressed the composition into the mesh of the burlap. PRICE, Sept. 11 The date for the CarRepublican convention is set for September 20, according to a call A. J. Lee. chairman, and Henry signed by Ruggerl. secretary. The outside precincts are somewhat slow In presenting names for conslder-eratlo- n before the convention. In the Republican ranks Price has several in the field. For representatives Carbon county elects two this ear. a a John Mattus candidate for county commissioner will have no opoosttlon. Spring Canyon is said to want one commissioner and one other office. George A. Murphy has been asked toy run for representative, while Dean la spoken of a a candidate for the treasurer hip. Frank Cottrell Is an active candidate for sheriff. Mra. Jessie Sanford for county recorder for another term; John Potter as a for assessor, will come before candldat the convention. The Rev. Ralph Jones announces hlm-ae- lf a candidate for assessor. He has lived in Price three years. George Coltlngham and V. N. Cook for sheriff. gre both candidate dish THAT EVERY CHILD ENJOYS and readily cats ONLY BE SURE to get the yellow and red package BY ASKING YOUR GROCER for Post Toasties AND FOR THE. KIDDIES SAKE accept no other kind How to Identify Linoleum When you buy linoleum, remember what linoleum is. It has a burlap back that you can see. It does not tear easily. Some floor coverings are mistaken for linoleum that are not linoleum at all. They contain no cork and are not pressed on burlap. To be sure you are getting genuine linoleum, look for the Circle A trade-maon the burlap back. This identifies the genuine Armstrongs Linoleum, a high quaU ity product made in colors and designs suitable for any room in any house. It Linoleum Here was made for the first time a new subs ance which was named after linseed oil. Linoleum rk Mr. Walton has lived to see his invention become famous through its value as a floor. Great mills in nd Europe, the British Isles, millions America annually produce Party of Salt Lakers at Milford Over Sunday (pedal to The Tribune MILFORD. Sept. 11. Mr. and Mra. Garrett 8. Wilkin and children Mr. and Mrs. Fred U. Leonard and children. Miss Katherine Stanley and Mra Matthew Cullen, all of Salt I .eke. were guests at the Hotel Atkin Saturday and Sunday. They were en route from e motor trip through the southern part of the etate, where thev have spent the past week, to their home tn Salt Lake., They visited Bryce and Zion canyon and Cedar Breaks, and spent a day at the Iron deposit owned bv the Cullen eatate In Iron county. They left Sunday for their home. Armstrong Cork Company, Linolevm Division Lancaster, Pennsylvania Denver Office LttbfrtU 725-2- 6 Symes Building. ' Idaho Grand Lodge of Masons Convenes Today (pedal tp Th Tribune. ALLS, ..Idaho. Sot, IDAHO tit lfre"'MahTr grand lodge of Mason will convene here Tuesday morning. A Th convention will last three' day. special car arrived late this afternoon bearing delegates from the northern part of the atate. F. A. Jeter, grand master of th lodge, A perjury chars -- '( filed against A. will preside over th assembly.- - Other W. Knudaen by County Attorney 'Arofficer Include Frank Knox, grand Warden; George Knepper, grand secre- thur 13. Moreton yesterday at th retary and George M. Scott, deputy grand quest of thq secretary of stale's office. master. K la elieged that the defendant swore to an affidavit statin that h had not Helped Hit Back. operated h! automobile before SeptemBackache, rheumatic palna, dirtiness ber 1 when th half rate for automobile kidare of vision symptoms and blurred licenses became effective, when, in fact, "My husband had a bad he had driven the machine aevenU time ney trouble. M. McCullough. Easton, under the license of a former owner. back, write Mra. In pa. "When he sat down he could hard.v The affidavit waa filed by Knudsen d them he would be drawn over ebtainia . . . . . -' tlcense. get up Issued In another eompllnt yeeterday to on side. He tried Foley Kidney Pills Foley Kidney pills Jo Gonaale s accused of attacking and they cured him. relieve kidney and bladder trouAiemen with a knife. A formal quicklvSchramm-Johnsoble. Drug. Five 61 charge of assault with a deadly weapon (Advertisement.) tiled bv the county attomev. Good Store y!J ""?V Perjury Charge Filed Against Auto Owner Jy-n- . Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc Battle Creek, Michigan n, T - CIRCLE 'A'hwLmaA. tn ti Burlap U& U-T- improved Com Flakes X. semi-publ- ic What Walton Discovered bon countv AND EAT! of yards of linoleum for the floors of homes, offices, business placesy buildings. public and Linoleum is a strong, sturdy material that can be printed with colors and designs, or the color may be put in during the manufacture, in which case thp colors run ill the way through to the burlap back. This, as your wife knows, is called inlaid linoleum. Linoleum makes such a good floor that scores of shiploads of cork and thousands of barrels of linseed oil are used every, year in its manufacture. It makes a good floor because it is firm, resilient, quiet, smooth, and permanent. No other floor is so easy to clean. There are so many different colors and designs in linoleum that women who have good taste in interior decoration make linoleum floors a part of the color harmony of their rooms. everybody has seen a paint that has stood too long exposed to air and light. A thick coating appears on top of the paint and it becomes useless for painting. In 1863 a man named Frederick Walton stood looking at the thick film that had formed on a can of exposed paint. He saw what many others had seen, but he dTd a little thinking as he looked. NEARLY Special to The Trlbuue. and smile and laugh full-ripene- jf Among Carbon Republicans AND EAT AND EAT of How a bit of dried paint led to a new invention and gave to you and others a better kind of floor. Annual Fashion Show Held at Walker Store The annual fashion show for the openthe fall and winter season of ing Warner Brothers Dry Goods Co. was held yesterday, with a large attendance. An elaborate and extensive display of evening gowns and afternoon and atreet costumes wa shown by living models. Fifty-fiv- e numbers were presented showing womens gowns and ten for the children. The display was conducted In the apparel salon of the store. Following the showing of gowns, an ex. tensive millinery display was shown on the third floor, where a concert was held. In the fashion display gowns and hata which were exhibited In a New York fashion Bhow were featured. Novelty footwear was also viewed. The feature of the season, as shown yesterday, la the lengthened skirt, draped, The prevailing with a hipline waist. color la brown. In all shades to a dark red. The most outstanding color Is the new shade known as lanvin green, which is a Jade color. The piece de resistance" shown yesterday was a "French red Silk matelasse three-piec- e Monte Carlo costume, trimmed with cinder crepe and Imitation chinchilla, with a pearl gray velvet model hat, coral brush ornament." The decoration of the etore were In autumn colors, chiefly a reddish brown. Music and dancing were provided between showings. An Innovation was the giving out of fashion show programs. the daivri I truck ere equipped with I daily - reer wheels of your lf IN THE LIVES OF ALL KIDDIES i- for Everij Floor in the House laita longer, end corn lento operate when the well-dlgg- ec one-ha- I f truck Your good more pulli 1 With the starting of day and the parting with play L 12, 1D22. 1 I 'SEBED WPS - ,VFO ' Pain In THt BEUtf OF the Stomach arid jBowels, Intestinal Cramp Couc. Diarrhcea - SOLD EVERYWHER- C- |
