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Show 5 THE SALT LAKE --TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1922. isjGeorgia,s Grand Old Womans New Senator, Declare .Her Faith in Progress of Her Sex; SERVICES WILL BE of girt laws and good lawmakers, she continued, "we already Jiave. I shall not strive to win glory in statesmanshiD. If only I can aid in making men and women live cleaner, sweeter and more wholesome lives, I shall be well satisfied. Mrs. Felton reminds one of the mother portrayed on the American stage of today. Her hair is as white as snow and her face wrinkled, but. despite her age, she is veryy. acuwe. he possesses a magnetic Although retiring in her mailold Woman of Georgia,.' er, the as she is"grand known throughout the south, talks as fluently as she writesp and does not hesitate to express her views on Important Issues I am not interested In the fast she type of girl. flapper smilhd as she removed her modam in. the I interested glasses "butwoman. The light of a new ern young in day is growing brighter for women we advancement with their and America, shall sea a generally advanced type of citizens. "A strftng nation is dependent upon its women and the manner in which the women of this country grasp their peFtualtles will decide most of the great Issues of the futurs "Womans entry into political affairs la the most romantic development In this history. It comes about becountry's cause our great problems today are social and economic, and this is work in which women are needed. 1 am thankful for the good laws that , we have now, but even more Important are the greater laws that society mast observe if we are to have a strong citizenry. We must have more thought of sweet virtues of life, men the ' and simple, women must he good because they want to be good. "No amount of legislation can make them good, though the future of our na- Good ed 5 per-laiit- dls-ari- ng gold-rimm- Dad, llolhsr, Ironizod Yeas! fcr nhaumatism - Do Wfcat Ironized Will D for Rheumatism end Lumbago? Do you know that vltamlnes and Iron are part of your very llfeT Do you know that the factory In your body needs these two and needs them badiyT Do materials, u know that If your body furnace ts sot get enough of these, that Yea Realise Yoast-Vitamin- es tissue-end-blo- Try' The Newer EZRA 8HOMAKER. tion and of eur race depends largely upon It. Senator Felton declared that the legislation this country moat needs today la that gained at the knees of the mothers of America laws that are greater than laws. 1 see a better citizenry coming to America only through efforts to improve our living standards. The working man must have a living wage. He must not be forced too much in competition with unskilled labor from abroad. There must be every encouragement." Now that the summer golf season is over and the month or so of fail weather Is left to the golfer. It might be z good idea for some been dtsaataflud wjth their season's form to cast about i . fbr something new to set them right ' f again. The golfer ,who is content: with hi style, whether it produces result or not,, needs no advice. He perhaps is satis-ftel to go on next season with the same old slice or hook or the sanje old faulty with his mnahi play. There la. however, an army of golfers who are willing to learn somethnng new who are willing to learn something new the game. New ideas In golf are constantly springing up. New balls, new clubs, a new type of golf course, and other, odds and ands keep us interested from one year's end to the beginning of the next I am pot golnito suggest that a plaver out and rearrange hia whole game, but fo think It would be profitable to each and every one of da If we would go back over the seasons play and check up on ourselves. There surely have been mane weaknesses. Borne of us have developed the very had bablL of alwaya being short. If you are one guilty of this fault It is high time that something waa. being done about It. Timid play will spoil any golfer, no matter how perfect bis golf form is or how well he executes his shots. It la rather easy to remember after a round whether you were short In vour bpecUl to The Tribune. putt or abort In your approach. Perhaps MANTI, Oct. 4. The body of Ezra can remember that this is chronic who died in Balt Lake Hunday you W hy not take to serious pracwith morning, arrived at Mantl today for tice toyou. correct this evil? If you dont, a burial. times on it Is likely to become worse. goes Mr. Shomaker, who was born March 20, 1843, in Adams county, Illinois, was the Means Confidence. Good Drive on of Jezreel and Nancy Golden Shomaker. With his parents he came to Sait Few golfers are entirely satisfied with their drive, If it ia Jong. It perhaps is they moved to Bountiful, his father and not always straight, and one gets in more two Sessions trouble than If the drive was shorter, Peregrine being the first men. to settle there. . but lust clearing the bunkers. 1849. Mr. The family moved to Mantl In Why not work out this problem with Shomaker became a farmer and stock-raise- r. practice? The tournament season being He was married in I860 to Miss over now, there Is precious little chance Abigail Tuttle. In 1891, at the time of the of ruining your game.lt is far different from reconstructing your play 4n the forming of the Central Utah Wool com. middle of the season. pany, he became a director in the comIf your drive ha been unusually short pany, vice president and later president For the past seventeen years he was sec- this summer, it perhaps isnt because ond counsellor to President Lewis Anderyou are getting old or losing your grip son of the South Sanpete stake of the on the game. The real reason is doubtless Mormon church. Be had been a member In the fact that .you are not pivoting corof rhe cl tv council and waa mayor of rectly and not 'timing the shots as well aa you used to do. Mantl for the 1S91-9- 2 term. Take a lot of old balls out on the pracMr, Shomaker is survived by one son, A. O. Shomaker of Mantl; his wife and tice tee and whale them out without any six children having died. He Is also sur- thought of finding them. First, I would vived by thirteen grandchildren and four suggest that you have the local professional look you over, with a lesson or two to put you on the right track. Maybe the fault is very slight. Per haps you ars hitting too soon that is, getting the, hands in ahead of the club and .pushing the ball to the right each tune instead of waiting for the clubhesd to crash into it and send it straight down the course When one ran hit a antiafaetory tee he la most likely to play a good round of golf, as it gives one a' lot of confidence. A good drive is a good start.:. and one walks down the fairway with a great feeling of relief, especially if his opponent has topped or sliced to the tall and fairuncut rough along the edges of the way. A good drive ta fully 60 per cent of any game, as anvone must be dreadfully off in the rest of his Whets to throw over the drive. advantages of a who-hav- Hay Price s in Idaho Are Fixed by Farmer $ , MAUD, Idaho, Oct. 4 A representative meeting orTarmers from the Snake Special to Tbs Tribune. River valley, including Grandview, valley. Gooding. Mountain Ilome, King Hill. Paradise vile and other secwas held at Mountain Home last tions, week fnr th r)rpn if. ifHeniairlng the price of alfalfa hav. from the vertous disRepresentatives tricts presented their views aa to H- -j cost of production and the price that Should be realised for hay. After full discussion the following resolution was adopted unanimously: "Resolved, That, it Is the sense of this meeting that the price of hay for the season of 1922 should be IS to 110 per ton, according to quality anA location. Many sections of the territory represented in the meeting are entirely free from the alfalfa weevil and in view of this fact a oommlttee of three was appointed to confer with the state commissioner of-- agriculture relative to securing the proper certificate In an effort to ship hay from these sections to coast points In Oregon, Washington and California, where a great shortage of hay exists, and good of hay Is said to be bringing $20quality to 425 per ton. -- Eastern Idaho Baptists Meetings in Pocatello fpedil ' I to The Tribune. Mary Gale Held . body-end-blo- Idaho s Head Lettuce Crop Is Estimated at 300 Cars , L. D. S. MISSIONARY WILL BE TENDERED FAREWELL FRIDAY POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. 4. Three carloads of head lettuce from the Nampa section and two more from the Caldwell section passed through Pocatello ter the eastern trade the first of the week. This is the second crop for the summer, and it Is estimated that 300 cars of head lettuce will be shipped from the Boise valley on this crop. The crop in some places headed much too rapidly on account of the dry season, but while this will cause some loss, the lettuce producers are getting good returns from the pick of the crop. Lettuce has the right of way for car for freight this week. le de AST&VjS CMABRHJJ iH One of CAPTAIN CONNOR Special to The Tribune. SPEAKS. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 4. Captain Albert H. Connor, Republican nominee for attorney general, addressed a large audience in the county courthouse last Captain Connors appearance evening. here marked the formal opening of the state campaign in this section and it was his initial appearance before the people of southeastern Idaho. EMBEZZLES TO APPEAL. CITY, Oct. 4 Jud. Melvin C. Harris of tho First district court baa lm, a sentence of from one .to ten years in poaed E. Foxier, Charles the state prison on who was found (ullty by n Jury last week on the charfe of embezzlement. Mr. Foxley waa hood of 42000, pendlnt firm his freedom on a In the caaaahnwee-ttm- t an appeal The evidence on SeptemTer9D, 1919, Mr. El ids Steed Hlll-atroadministratrix of the estate ef John W. Steed, entrusted Mr. Foxley, her attorney, with 43300,. which ho appropriated to hla personal use. BRIGHAM Regent Building -- Ask 4 - m write r light-heart- IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Oct. Newly building. Suites or single rooms; olit-sior court light. Can be finished to suit your individual needs. HJTheliosf and Throat IT of until she died yesterday morning, then arranged for burial services, and less than an hour afterward walked on to the stage of the Morosco theater and delighled a matinee audience by her Interpretation ofIn the role of the frivolous, the comedy, "Why Men profligate wife Leave Home. was learned It "today Miss Shirley refused to allow an understudy to take her role, and played through matinee and evening performances. Above Branch Postoffice. See Clayton Investment Druggist er Pharmacy Pocatello, Idaho your Temple- - Co., Regent Building. WILL BE BURIED .TODAY. DELTA, Oct. 4. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon for Special Deputy Sheriff Frank L. Rose, who was murdered Monday by Scrllo Rico, a Mex lean bandit. WEOTNGHGUS1 -- t BATTERIES Oversize, reasonably priced, and guaran-teed to give at least 18 months efficient service, without expense beyond purchase price. Thats the proposition on a Westing-. house Battery. Ash as y ftr mm ffuthllMH Better wrf W Service Stetiem ' Cigar. or .Chewing .habit '- , SERVICE COMPANY 0 SALT LAKE CITY, Dutrihutorv ' 442 Sooth Maia,Stroot . iWwwweatauaaiei.Ail ha ,ie!ped thousands to g tobreak the costly, bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a amoke of chew, just place a harmless tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is eimplctelv broken,- - and you are better off mentally, physically, Its so easy, so simple. financially. and it rii Get a box of doesn t release you from all craving for tobacco in any form .your druggist will refund your money without question. (Advertisement.) . nerve-shatterin- SMOOT FAMILY REUNION. A reunion of the Abraham Smoot family will be held at 7 oclock Saturday evening on the fourth floor of the Bishops building of the L D. S. church. All members rosy-cheek- ed -- run-dow- n, - rosy-cheek- Dyke-Dayids- on wanted In Boa Angelo tn connection with d. the killing of Polios Sergeant J. J. Cash ball aggregating $2500 for tha three men was deposited. . l BISHOP IS INSTALLED. ( 4 S. Tha Oct D., SIOUX FALLS, of late J. Bernard Rev. Mahoney, Right the American college at Rome, waa this morning formally installed aa bishop of tha Sioux FfcJIs diocese of the Roman - " Cathollo church. Fits-geral- ' - CHIROPRACTORS TO MEET. .. Thomas Morris former governor of Wisconsin, will address the Utah State association convention at Chiropractors tha. Hotel Utah Friday and Saturday. The convention will close Saturday evening with a banquet. eaa) d Canal Absence tbs child pointed to tbe canal. Mrf. Bseaoa hurried to the canal, ,hut waa too late. Tbe funeral will be held et Delta on Thursday afternoon. The doctor gave gome to Susie Smith'd mother and ehe was worse oft than you are and now She looks just fins. There fan be no healthy, beautiful, women without Iron. Good physicians have strongly emphasized tha fact that doctors should prescribe more of the newer form of iron Nuxated Iron for their nervous, weak, haggard-lookin- g patients. When the Iron goes from- the blood of women the roses go from their' cheeks, and strength end vitality from their bodies This newer form of Iron, like the Iron In your blood and ilk the iron tq certain green vegetables, la highly recommended to thousands who wish quickly to increase their strength, power and endurance. It Is surprising how many people suffer from Iron deficiency and do not know It. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food Into living tissue. Without It, no matter hew .much Or what you eat. your food merely passes through you without doing you the proper amount of good-- You dont get the strength out of it, and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking, just like a plant trying to grow la sou deficient In Iron. You can tell the women with plenty of Iron In their blood beautiful, healthy, women, full of life, vim and vitality. You can get Nuxated Iron from any druggist under an absolute guarantee that It will do the same for you or Co., your money back. Rchramm-Johnao- n Z. C. M. I. Drug Dept., W. H. Dayton Drug, Owl Drug Company and Van (Adv.) Drug Company. Inftontof behind cLecst mb DAUMEBENGUfi (ANAIAtfMVk), It often gives quick relief At any Drug Store. Keeps tube handy Tho. Leaning Bt Co N. Y, Ataee. Kyeete AMERICANS RELEASED. PASO, Texas, Oct 4. Clauds T. Smith, captain of El Paso city detectives, Sam Dreban. soldier of fortune and world war veteran, and C. C. .Harvey, chauffeur, were released from the Juarez- jail late, today and returned to El Paso. The men EL - are charged with attempting to abduct Alguln, alias "Arisons Phil Felipe have been urged to be present. Cut This Out-- It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, inclose with 6c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2836 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for Division pains in sides and back; rheumatism, and bladder ailments backache, kidney Outlined Course and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for extenof the director F. W. Reynolds, constipation, biliousness, headaches and Schramm-Johnsobowels . sion division of the University of Utah, sluggish outlined tho courses to be given this Drugs, Five (5) Good Stores (Adv.) Bar-ra- tt at last evening year at a meeting hall. Special interest was shown in ths courses in business, practical English, Interior decorating, elimination ef and public eugenics foreign accent, speaking. A request for classes In Euroreconversational Spanish, pean travel, cent American history, pharmacy, psy- and engineerin'" archaeology chology, was made. Mr. Reynolds welcomed the student' and explained the aim of the extension Relieved Without the Use ... division. Twenty instructors were In- - Extension Is n, i Chronic Constipation LIQUOR POSSESSION CHARGED Complaint charging Raphael Jacketlcbv with possessing linuor was isred Arthur E Moreton County Attorney Monday. Jacketta was arrested by deputy sheriffs Monday night during a raid on hla premises west of Salt Lake gm th Salta I r speedwav. The deputies seized a still and a barrel of mash. The defendant has been arrested several tl before on feharges or violating tha biUon law, the deputies said. .HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the y frame house at Cheyenne street and Harrison avenue yesterday afternoon. Cart Zimmerman, owner and occupant, told Assistant Fire Chief st the Knight-tflame was when they were bursting The loss was estipoof. the through mated at about 1800, fully covered by insurance. of Laxatives Knjol Is a lubricant not a medicine or laxative eo cannot gripe, When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid 1s produced ta the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving, ' ' , lection. X And letjis you that there is no happier time to pick, out a few Gift Books for friends to be remembered. atQur. store .will Doctors pre scribe Nujol because It acta - like this natu- ral lubricant and thug re places It. Try v It today. aUy ." h a pleasure to announce that sample books are open. Choose your Engraved Xmas Greeting Cards now while the entire assortment is open to your se-- ITS tractive this week to -the folks. "out-of-to- wn Call in. ' SENIORS NAME OFFICERS The senior class of the University of Utah elected the following officer yesterday: Lewis Cassidy, president: Miss AlDorothy Blades, yice president; Miss Baton W right, secretary, and Lowell ker, treasurer. DESERET BOOK COMPANY 'PhoneXOtus. 6967 4-- ACTRESS CONTESTS WILL. NORWICH. Conn., Oct. 4 Pauline Beatrice Rutherford, whose stage name in Pauline Frederick, through- -' counsel, has giva notice of au appeal from pro- - i B USinMMlINMlISItHlli E. South Timpls a r i sim? s little c A v First lieutenant Paul Francis Lee, who In 1915 waa appointed to the United States Naval academy, has been ordered to Annapolis for a course in postgraduate work. Lieutenant Lee is the son of the Rev. Theodore Lee and Mrs. Ige or Spanish Fork, Utah, and Berkeley, California, end has been stationed, with the Pacific fleet In China for the past year. His father and mother were Presbyterian missionaries to Utah In the early days and the Rev." Mr. I.ee. Is now retired from active service In the ministry. Lieutenant Lee was graduated in 1918 from Annapolis and was ordered to the war zone. He served eighteen months in the vicinity of Brest and in 1922 came to tha United States with the Pacific fleet After a short stay at San Diego ha was ordered to China and made chief engineer of the boat on which he was assigned to service. Lieutenant Lee was a graduate of Westminster college of Salt Lake and In September last married Miss Amy Griswold, also a graduate of Westminster one-stor- So easy to drop Cigarette, (Caathraed trem yege Cobalt tonight for the relief of the home' less. According to Information given out by representatives of the Northern Railway, every point on the line between Dane and Cobalt, with the exception of New Liskeard, has suffered heavily. ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct A Forest Area northin JLhe wooded areas of central-unern Minnesota continued tonight, with heavy rain the only hope of forestry officials for any material change in the situation. Drowns in Reports from Duluth showed but little change in the situation north of that Mother city, but the fear of a heavy wind kept the fire fighters working continuously in shifts In ths hope that they might get Special to The Tribune. DELTA, Oct, 4 CiairS Reeeon, tbe eleven the situation in hand.of The little village Manganese, four montha'old son of Mr. amt Mr. Frank Beeson, eaa drowned Tuiaday morning at about 10 miles from Crosby, in Crow Wing county, tonight was threatened by a fire that o'clock In a .canal at Abraham. Mrs. Beeson waa out and tbs family waa Ily- has been burning In that vicinity three ins on the farm during harvest. Tlia baby days Unless a strong adverse wind dewas playing Inslda. When Mrs. Beeson aaksd velops, the crews fighting the flames her oilier child where tbe baby bad gone, hope Jo save the village. the largest livestock deals in this part of Idaho for some time Was consummated during the week, when W. H. Hazelwood of St Joseph, Mo., representing the Swift and Henry interests, contracted for 35,000 head of sheep, to be shipped from Idaho Falls, Weiser and Mountain Home. The sheep will be shipped directly east where they will be fed and prepared for college. . market. remodeled ' bedside Eastern Buyers Purchase 35,000 Gem State Sheep LOW OFFICE RENTS JhafeVer' at ' BALTIMORE Md.. Oct. 4 Banging out fifteen hits and overcoming a three-ru- n lead which St. Paul gained in the first three innings, the Orioles, champions of the International league, crushed the American association flag winners in the opening game of the little worlds series here this afternoon 9 to 4. With the score standing 4 to 4 In ths seventh inning. McAvoy of the Birds, broke up the game by crashing a home run into the right field bleachers, scoring Bentley, who had doubled, and Boley, who had walked, ahead of him. R. II. E, Finals: St. Paul 4 1 9 15 9 1 Baltimore Batteries Sheehan, Hall, Martin and and Gonzales; Bentley McAvoy. Derr (International), MurUmpire ray (Association). to Entertain the Public Lieutenant Lee to Take Infant NEW YORK, OoL 4. Miss Florence Course Naval Graduate During the Shirley watched ; - Orioles Take First of Little World. Series farewell testimonial in honor of Melvin J. Pickering, who will leave shortly for the Bwisa mission of the L. D. 8. church, will be held in the Centerville Second ward chapel at 4 o'clock Friday evening. The followhas ing program been arranged: Bong by the congregation; b a r i tone prayer; H. solo. William Russell; saxophone Miller; solo, Hanry iel K Olsen, second counsellor; Carl N'ielsoa, vocal solo. Miss Ana secretary. selection, C. D. Echettler; Booth; Regular meetings ot. the two associations will reading. guitar Creer; tenor eolo, be resumed in tbe North ward chapel October 15. John A. Miss Jennie Parrish ; Hawaiian guitar solo, selection Peterson; by ladles quarLeroy Leaves Mother tet. Dancing will follow. A Deathbed Special to Tbe Tribune. of our day; and to Its accomplishment I Invite the assistance of you men who have been, foremost among social open-mind- Mutual Improvement Associations Elect Wkeopee! Hhewaurtlem Pales and Agony All Gone, Irenlned leant la Barely Weaderfall queer poisons. Joint poisons, muscld poisons, acid poisons are formed instead of the healthy flesh and the rich blood you used to have In days gone by? If you hobble In your gait. If pains distort your body, if bending over Is an unspeakable Vgony, If dull you breathe heavily and pains make moan, do not grumble at the roughness of the way, smile -- sweetly, there is a rainbow ahead. Things are different now than they psed to be, in the days of liniments, salves, all that, recomplicated drugs, andsecret member? The happy today is tronixed yeast, one of the greatest builders of all time. Begin taking Ironized Yeast today. Beware of Imitations and substitutes, because Ironized Teast lshot a mere comhioation of yeast and iron, but is yeast ironized, which is a substance all by Itself. There la only one Iron-Ise- d Teast in all the world. Bold at all drug stores at 11.00 a package and containing CO tablets, eaoh tablet sealed. They never lose their power, MTd only by Ironised Teast Co., Atlanta, Ga. Bay goodbye to rheumatism from sow on! A nd Be Strong and Well and Have Nioa ss Rosy Cheeks Instead of Being and Irritable all the Time and booking So Haggard and Old ? Nee-Vo- v, for Ar-lo- Oeatlnued from Page One 230-ya- rd Sho-mak- Funeral Form Of Iron HELP "The world Is not given to rewarding those who serve 4t with opportunities for ease and pleasure. Instead, on those who have been tested and found useful it is wont to place yet greater burdens. To a full share in these obligations I am now urgently inviting you. Dy experience, knowledge and alms you bankers are peculiarly equipped to render largest service in the wider sphere. 'It has long been my observation that the leadergMp of the banking forces Jn Time for Experiment." ever effective and the local community to community welfare; and the Possibly ail of your season's trouble devoted has beaen in the short game. It so, why same helpful relationship mutt He maintained throughout the nation and In the not iron out the kinks in this department while the weather is still good? Al- natipfi's outside relations. though you may have plaved wretchedly aH summer, there will still be a lot of Sane Economy. satisfaction If you caft realize, when the in recommitting our people snow flies that you have corrected all to"Therefore, sane expenditures, to ways of economy your faults You can at least have a and thrift, to the consideration of munipleasant winter and something to look cipal and national problems forward to next year Whlch-bulld-a tha temple of conThese fall day are gkirtous for being the banking forces must lead, and out in the open, even though one doe not fidence, wa widest commitment to hava the must take the game set ion Sty any more. There prudence, the deliberate understandis some- - good fun to be had in taking the and for useful service the preference ing out just a few clubs, say, a midiron, a which of our peomake for mpnhie and a putter, and playing around. ple as a whole. the security One does not alwaya need a caddy for looks in credit "The banker extending this schedule of nts custom-er- a The only way to correct a faulty play not alone to the assets. He gives thought tangible the Irons is to practice with these to moral considerations, to those eleclubs. I would suggest that one should also which also ments character of constitute inon ball the the ground always drop moat commanding of ail securities stead of teeing it, aa" It Is practice that the So he Is concerned to help develop Is desired, not having the thing made too these qualities throughout Ms eonstitu easy, such as a liberal tee. Every good cltlsen aspires to the The stance may be the very thing that ency. and there is permissible to imhas caused all the trouble. Perhaps you same aend. special obligation on the bankers, pose have been standing wrong all the time. and' trained as they are in such organised different well the to try It would be stances. Mavbe you have needed to stand affairs to take a very special part is this work. instead of open, as Square to the ball "There la everywhere a disposition to so many players do. The open stance is to question, to examine tnl better suited to the professional, and. in acrutlnlse, lntb social and economic instituhave nuiely to probacopy him, you your desire methods of human bly handicapped yourself more than you tions; to tnterrogats which have Integration and procedure ever Realised as to have seemed so been accepted long and some the out not day go try Why shall axiomatic. We, gain nqthlng by This is, of course, with square 'Stance? line charging that this spirit proceeds from both feet on the line square with the bad-!malevolence and testifies a disordered If you have been slicing of flight. this will help straighten you out. It state of mind. at least will give you an idea about an- Blind Obstruction. other stance. Whv not try the closed stance also? "We ought to recognize that It largely This "is made bv drawing the right foot represents a sincere wish to improve conback a little. This is the way to stand ditions. History teaches that blind effort to produce the hqok. Golfers are afraid to obstruct such movements haa often this stance, but produced momentary disaster, but -- never they aiw going to slice Inreverse. in realitv it is juet the ultimate advance. The world la Bell Syndi- prevented the 1922, by (Copyright, too old and ought to be too wise to recate, Inc.) sort to such tactics Now, rather. Its best Intelligence ehould be given to cooperation In every earnest project of Inquiry and analysis which looks to the general betterment. "Thus will Its most capable leaders help guide society away from pitfalls and dangers, while keeping at moving on the upward path. I count the men of your profession as among such leaders, and I know that whoever can effectively Impress you with ths full importance of ths I am suggesting will find satisfaction duty In the prompt and eager response which bate of the will of her father, Richard will come to him. Most stncerelv yours, "WARREN G. HARDING. The will, beO. Libby of this city. queathing a 430,000 estate, cut her off, a clause saying that this action was intentional and not by mistake. 4 POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. 4. A number of delegates from this section of the stats are present In Pocatello to attend the sessions of the East Idaho Baptist association conference which opened here last night. The chief addresses last night were given by Mrs. Orrtn R, Judd of Brooklyn, N. T., and Dr. M. D. Eubank of China. The period of prayer was led this morning by Dr. P. C. Wright of New Tork. and Miss May Huston, associate secretary of the department of missionary education of the Northern Baptist convention, presented the plans and materials of the department. This afternoon Dr. James A. Francis, pastof of a Baptist church in Los Angeles, Services gave an inspirational address on stewardship. Tonight the Rev. W. A. Shanks, Miss of on the Idaho, secretary acting spoke needs of the state convention. Dr. Francis gave another address, presenting the Special to Tbe Tribune. denominational program of the church. BEAVER, Oct. 4. Funeral services for A program by the national team of speakMiss Mary Gale, 18 years of age, who ers Is scheduled for tomorrow. died of leakage of the heart, after a lingering illness, at Coalville Saturday of last week, at the home of her sister, Valley Mrs. Jared Staley, were held here MonIn the stake tabernacle. Colleges dayMissafternoon Gale, who was born in this city, Is survived by the following brothers Special to The Tribune. and sisters: Mrs, Nettle Staley of CoalMALAD. Idaho, Oct. 4. The following ville, Rowena, Alice, Harold, Ora, young people of Malad valley are attendArthur, Hannah and Thomas of Beaver. ing college at the places designated: She also is survived by her Moscow Mr. and Mrs. John Qlark, Mr. aged grandparents, Thomas H. and and Mrs. Darwin Thomas, Miss Evelyn Amelia Cope of Tropic. Mr. Cope is Kerns, Claude Kerns, Griff Davis, Windal ill In a hospital at Richfield. Palmer, Ralph Harding, Jack McAllister, Mildred Evans, Milton Evans, Lewis Williams, Jr., and Eugene Anderson. Albion Miss Jane Jenkins, Miss Emma Hughes. Miss Euneila Wiliam, Henry Wiliams and La Vern Martin. Logan, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Special to The Tribono. EPHRAIM. Oct. 4 "The Mutual Improvement Jonee, Miss Ora Williams, Miss Della Chivers, Miss Daisy Evans, Miss Della associations of tho Ephraim North ward comPalmer, Miss Kate Richards, Daniel pleted their reorganisation Monday and. the are the new officers: Jones, Jack . Williams. Henry Jones, following ladies association Mr. Ethel Dortas. Young David, James, Lewis Deschamps and MiBs president; Mrs. Anna Kattnuen, first counConstance Christensen. Miss Sarah Peterson, second counselor; Salt Lake Miss Gwenfred Evans and selor; Miss Bra Stevenson, secretary; Miss Ruby DoMerrill Ford. assistant rics, secretary. Wash. Miss Jones Sarah Corvallis, and Yoong men's association IT. E. Jensen, (presiMiss Annie Jonas. dent; James L. Wlilardsen. first counselor; Dan- Many From Malad Are Attending BANKERS Study Faults and Plan Next Years Play. ; V Mother Why Kct HELD AT MANTI FOR PIONEER OF 1847 Not Worrying About Tariffs and the Like CARTERSVILLE, Ga.. Oct. 4. (By tha Associated Pres) rA woman who haa lived to be ST and still retains her optimism over the outlook for human control In America can not help but realise that It la not so much a Question of laws to govern- - men' and Women aa It Is a question of enforcement. This was the statement of Mrs. W. H. Felton, who has become the first woman United States senator, as she declared at hey home here today that she is auceedlng the late Senator Thomas E. Watsen without exciting herself over such questions aa the tariff, the bonus and the "fast disappearing flapper-typ- e 15 0 , |