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Show k THE SALT LAKE' TK1BUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER . " Suit ',n " for Refile . From Divorce Matzenauer in California. .Famous Metropolitan Sing er Expresses Appreciation ; of Her Reception Here. : SAN , FRAMJISCO, Oct.' H. Floyd Olotxbach. Del Monte, Cal., and husband of Mme. Margaret Matsenauer. th opera singer, today retlled an action for divorce in the superior court here. Glotsbach recently withdrew the suit, hl attorney announcing that further action would aaalt the arrival of Mme. Matsenauer 7 here. She s Sxjected Monday. Glotsbach wf1 granted an order diappear before a norecting his and make a deposiTuesday public tary v tion in the case. 'In todaya complaint Glotsbach reiterated hla former charges that Mme. Matsenauer attempted to use him as a personal maid" and told him that she picked him from a lowly position. Mme. Matsenauer left Salt fake yesIf S3 oclock, about terday afternoon at before an hour and a half the arrival of However, the above press dispatch. earlier In the day she discussed her huswithout band, but bitterness,, although with evident disgust of "the morbid tendency of some newspapers of ths day to proclaim her domestic difficulties to the public." "If they get any satisfaction or happl-nes- a out of tt, let them do it, was her only comment. . Primarily and distinctively wrapped up in her art, recognising the 'continuous careful attention and strain that her concert and operatic obligations require, o Margarets Matsenauer. eminent of the Metropolitan Opera company of New York, turns, at frequent and brief intervals, to thoughts of her daughter, Adrienne, and her aged father, Louis. , alJto messo-aopran- !n Love With West. so SHOOT J&Lm well-kno- Teachers Write for Publication -- - ... Salt Lake, Enjoys ' Balt Lake pleases me greatly," said Matsenauer as she made ready to catch an early afternoon train. I nave been on the Parlflc coast several times before, but It seemed somehow as If every Sait lake date my manager made conflicted with something or other that could not be avoided. . - The audience last night of - musical showed real appreciation values. I could not ask for more. Considering the short time for advertising and the delay of the posters and window cards In arriving, I am surprised there were so' many present.' I On this western tour, as well as on others that I have made, I And the audiences just as appreciative of the best in music as they are In the east. Music and beauty ' are close together. Beauty In ecenery and natural advantages, such as ou have all over the west, tend to help in making for appreciation of the beautiful in the world of song. Certainly the aouls of those who dwell among the finer things In nature the mountains, forests add canyons have their thoughts more easily turned to the liner things In music. After Ailing engagements at Ban Francisco and Los Angeles, Madame Matsenauer, her accompanist. George Vause, and her traveling companion, Mrs. Btelle Hamerglough, will proceed to New York for the opening of the Metropolitan Opera companys season, stopping only two times for concert dates. When not at New York" with the opera company, or on the road In concert. Mme. Matsenauer lives with her father, Louis Matsenauer. a retired opera director of European fame, at Harrieon, N. Y., about fifty miles out of the metropolis. Contract for Interurban Depot to Be Let Soon Contract for the construction of the new Interurban terminal station may be let 4hls week. Bids were opened yesterday In the offices of Young A Hansen, architects, but no announcement regarding what these contained was made, r'We can say little about the building until we get all the figures straightened out, said W. C. Orem, president and manager of the Orem Electric railroad, last night. "We will have a meeting Tuesday evening and hope to he able to straighten things out and be able to let the contract In the near future. Thq building will be of two stories, constructed of brick and cement with stone facings on SoutKTemple andYTest Temple streets, where excavations .have made for a basement, which already been will be In addition to the two stories mentionsd. CHRISTENSEN HONORED. -Music Employees of ths D&ynes-Beeb- e company met last Wednesday night la honor of A. T. Christensen, who has been a salesman for ths company for twenty-fiv- e years, and who la leaving the firm, to make his home In California. A token of remembrance from employees was presented to him by Henry Gardner, who gave a sketch of the long, eventful career of Mr. Christensen.' Colonel Joseph J. company, exPaynes, president of 'the of the salespressed his appreciation mans faithful service Music waa rendered by Miss Johanna Oobel. Mrs. Mary Balt, Milton Taggert and the Daynes-Beeb- e were quartet. . Refreshments served. A-'- - are: Responses Numerous. "The response," says the committee, Bo numerous were the "was generous. papers received by the committee that ID waa deemed advisable not to publish all. The following papere were selected as typical of the best. "Selection of these papers by the committee carries with It no approval of content, methods or activities described. The papers are submitted on their merits, and will prove highly valuable to thoughtful readers. They will also furnish material for consideration In the primary department of the coming sesaion of the Utah Educational association. The Inspiration of the bulletin came through the national Council of Primary Education. Thlrtv-sl- x reports on representative daily Work In the primary grades were selected, and they are grouped by grades There are twelve reports on representative project work, the farm, a Noahs ark, Indians, stocking caps and dolls. In the first grade; one In special methods for mixed grades; the school store, spring flowers, and a study of. the eggs In the second grade; dramatisation, mining and the school store In the third grades; a natural lesson correlating various subjects for third and fourth grades mixed, and a study of butterflies and moths In the fourth grade. In each paper the teacher In her own manner has told of how aha conducted an acceptable days work or a representative project. Many have Inculcated some subjective philosophy of teaching In their Why," asks one teacher, should pspera. a pupil who knows his lesson, be comlisten to ten or fifteen pupils to pelled read what ha already knows? and she tells how she divides her reading class Into small groups to avoid this. The same teacher remarks: "There Is never a day In the year when there is not some subject of Interest and importance to be opened up -- Convention Announced. The annual convention of the Utah Educational association will be held October 19. 20 and 21. The general prusrram for the convention as arranged, follows: First session aad general meeting. Thursday night at 8 o'clock, tabernacle; presidents addreas, B. Roland iswls; nomination of officers, U. E. A. (without nomination speeches); nomination of delegates. N. E. A. Second session, departmental Friday morning at 9 oclock. College and high school, ballroom. Hotel Utah; grammar grads and Junior high. Assembly hall, tabernacle grounds; primary. State theahome ecoter; kindergarten, Barratt hall; nomics, Bishop's building, second floor ae Ion will act This rooms). (relief society meet from 9 o'clock until 4, including departmental luncheon. Third Friday departmental session) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Agriculture, Jo33 Ameri; room memorial, seph F. Smith can School Citlaenahip league, tabernacle; art. West Junior high; business, Joseph F. Smith memorial, room 23; classics and modern language, ballroom Hotel Utah; English. Barratt hall; geography and nature study. Assembly hall, tabernacle F. Smith megrounds: hlstorv, Joseph court e and morial. room 24; Jutenile F. Smith memorial, school. Joseph room 11: public speaking. Weet junior Junior high; high; mechanical arts.K.West Smith memorial, mathematics. 'Joseph room 20: music. West junior high; physical education, Deseret gymnasium; science, 85; suJoseph F. Rmlth memorial, room Assemand school boards, perintendents room. bujldlng. Bishops bly Fourth session, general meeting Friday night at o'clock, tabernacle. Fifth session, departmental Saturday morning at 9 o'clock: college and high school, ballroom Hotel Utah; grammar hall, tabgrade aad Junior high. Assembly ernacle grounds; home and schpol, Barratt kindertheater; halk primary. Orpheum garten. Joseph F. Smith memorial. Business session and general meeting Saturday morning' at 11 oclock, tabernacle. Sixth season, general meeting patur-da- v afternoon at 2 oclock, tabernacle; address. Charles R. Mabey, governor of Utah. part-tim- From Minor Parts to Leading Mrs. William H. King,- Mrs. Milton H. Welling, Mrs. E. K. Corfman, Mrs. D. C, Mrs. Taylor J. Chamberlain, Mrs. Jensen, M. Arthur Thomas, Mrs. A. L. Heaaton, Mrs. Edward M. 'Wal tern aver, Mrs. Anna Brady, Mra. Thomas P. Page. Mr. A. E. Harvey, Mre. D. W. Moffatt, Mrs. Delbert M. Draper, Mrs. Nathaniel Jackeon, Mra. C. J. E Gutbranson, Mr. William K. Id vans. Mrs. John R. Bruff, Mra. J. V. Mre. Ssytorl, Mre. Elizabeth T. Beer. LindGeorge R. Carlston, Mrs. Samuel J. Mrs. Mrs. Kranklvn Christianson, say, John S. Cor less. Mra W. J. Korth, Mrs. W. W. Barton, Joseph A. Young. Mr. Mrs. H. B. McCann. Mr. R. E. I Collier. Mis Stella Connor, Mrs. A. W. Watson, Mr. D. P. Candland, Mra BerMr. tha Moyle Gray, Mra, J. Daly King. Mr. Samuel Schwarts, Mr. Frank Penroae, Mra Creighton King, Mra 8. A. King, Mra Lorenso Richards, Mr. Herbert Maw, Mr. Harry Rudtne, Mrs. C. C. Bints, Airs. James H. Wolfe, Mra Ray Van Cott, Mr. Samuel Wolfe. Mra Paul H. Ray. Mra. W. W. Ray. Mr. Phil Reynolds, Mrs. C. Clarence Neslen, Mra George H. Dern, Mrs. Nana L. Hutsh, Dr. Grace Btratton-AlreMr. Warren Stratton, Mra Jane L. Reid, Mra Daisy C. Allen, Mra Elizabeth A. Hayward, Mias Irma Smoot, Mrs. Sarah B. Clayton, Mra. J. E. Brice. Mrs. Anna (Meier, Mrs.. John B. Reid. Mra Emma Hodges. Mrs. J. D. Lang, Mr. W. R. Landmesser, Mrs. Mary B. Stoltzenberger, Mra Victoria Thurman. Mra 8. J. Johnson, Mrs. W. C. .Browne. Aire C. H. Browne, Mra C. H Wilson. Mrs. M. F. Larsen, Mrs. JoN. Cohen, Mrs. Charles O. Rulon, sephine Mra Inez K. Allen, Mra F. G. Richards. Mrs. Jack Richards, Mrs. Joseph 1 Rawlins. Alls Florence Hartley. Miss Georgia Hartley, Mr. Bonn Ward, Dr. A. Mitchell Coulson. Mr. W, D PhlUlpa Mr. W. R. Wallace, Mra James H. Mojle, Mra Henry D Moyle. Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Sherman Armstrong. Mrs. C. C. Richards. Mra F.lma G. Smith. Mrs. Richard P. Morris. Mr. George 'H. Wood, Mrs. Winifred Tmndle, Mra Miriam Brock bank. Mre. A. J. Wether, Mre, Simon Bamberger, Mr. Pan B. Miss Elea Bamberger, Shielda Air Harden Bennlon. Mrs. D. CL Larson, Mrs. William Strlngham, Mra Alice Rampton. Mra J. Lout Brown. Mr. Harold M. Stephens, Mra. M: L. Iverson, Mrs. Allen T. Sanford. Mra A. J. Weber, Mrs Nellie M. Ball. Mrs Horace Lewie. Dr. Alary Gamble. Alisa Blanche W. Musses, Dr. Alice Houghton, Mrs. "EdB. E. T. Howe, Mra P. A. McMillan. Air. Pyper, Mr. O. J. Enklng. Mr. C. . M. Fern etrom, Mra Aquils Nebeker, Air. Helena E. Willlamon. Mrs, J. FI Gough, Mra W. W. Reger, Mr. J. J. Buswell, Mrs. H. W. .Branch, Mrs, W. 8. Taylor. Mra F. S. Fernstrom. Mr. L. K. Nelson. Mr. Athol Rawlins. Mrs. William Reuter. Mra F. F. Buckley, Mrs. - C. - L. Countryman. Mr. N. J. Nielsen. Mra Arthur J. Welling. Mrs. Maud Deakln, Mrs. W. H. Bint. Mra V. H. Groehell, Mrs. J. H. Burrows, Air. J. H. Cook, Mra Annie T. Pierces", Mrs. B. R. Harrison. Mra Joshua H. Paul, Miss Lucy Van Cott. Mra a. N. Child. Air. JoMerrill, Mr. George 8. Erickson, seph W. H. Learv, Mrs. Isabell Kenner. Mra Miss Maud Kenner, Mra Rose Eckland. Mra Harriet Dyer. Mrs. J. H. Maya Mra Agnes Branch, Air Ernest Holmes. iMr. B. ThurSamuel Thurman. man, Mrs. AIargncrtt T. Larsen. Mra y, . Mr.-Richa- Mrs. Herbert Van Pam D. Thurman. Dam. Mra Alarr Van Cott, Mrs.. Frank AIra A. Gillespie, Mra Earl Whitney. George Mathewa Mrs. Creighton King. Mrs. E. 8. Holme, Mr. C. D. Aloore, Mr Alvin Keddington, Mra Wilson McCarthy, Mra H. L. Mulllner, Mra Frank O. Alovle, Mrs. John Malta, Mra Austin P. Miller, AIra A, J,- Mays, Airs, Douglas A. Swan. Mra Bvron Nebeker, Air. Richard Jones, Airs. W. B. Lewla Aft. Ernest Holmes. Air. W. P. Ila) ea AIra Nettle How. Mra (Hugo B. Anderson. Mrs. Adsm Bennlon Mr. Grant Raelev, Mra O. L. Brown, Mrs. Georg Crttchlow. Airs. Augustus Dyer, Airs. Isaac Blair Evans, Mrs. Lyman Martlneau. Jr. Mrs. J. P. Fanning. M rs.'John J. Galllgan. Mr. Earle J. Glade, Mra J. H. Grut. Mrs F. E. AIra Holman, Mr. Ruel 3. Halloran, Fisher Harris, Mra F. W. James, Mra J. 8. Barlow. AIra W. M. Pwan.. Mr. George E. Mavcock, Mra Louisa W. Morse. Mr. W. J. Ashman. Mra Ida FITCHES TO RETURN HOME. McKnlgtit, Mr. Edith Budd. Mrs. Rule Jame W. Fitches, formerly of Salt William, Mrs' H. L. Mulllner. Mr Ben E Mr. Hannah Laplsh, Mra Lake, now living at Long Beach, Calif., MayyRobert. George B. Aider,' Mra who has been in the city for several Bar&h Luff. Mr. AIra M. M. Miller. Mra Ptewert, week, will return to the Pacific coast AIorjI'Leighton, Mra Esther Husband. in a few day. Mr, Fitche, who is Watson PlaRfi Campaign. . pursuing an advanced course in business W. Watson, prosecutor In the crimiand social psychology and vocational nalA. division of th city court, will leave guidance, expects to complete his stud- his office for several day of th coming ies this year. Mrs. Fitches, who was week for the purpose of furthering hi - - ' k' - n: r i . Organization Will Cooperate in Relieving Sufferings of Refugees. State 4 1 After five years in eastern cities,' most of the time In New - York and contiguous territory, Mias Georgia Kay, a native of Salt Lake, daughter of Mra John L Kay, has returned horns for an Indefinite stay. f ' . ' Ernest Bamberger, Republican candiMiss Kay Is a soprano' of exceptional date for th United States senate, will histrionic ability. She began her easty ern career In unobtrusive leave tomorrow for southern, Utah. manner, but soon advanced to positions of Importance making hla first stop at Richfield. with shows of Itinerant was 'not completed- - last music lover thatin, hold ths metropolis . of . so will be America night, but arranged today, During the last two seasons Mias Key that, . between now and election day,, he will he able lo visit all of the larger has taken leading parts In "Somebody's Maid of the Mountains Sweetheart, towns In th southern part of the state. and Miss Williams. She has also filled This action. It was announced at Re- a number of distinctive vaudeville enpublican state headquarters yesterday, gagements. was decided upon in response to an urgent demand front all parts of the state. William ReegmiUer of Kane county, Wilford Day of Iron and numerous other prominent Republicans of the southern part of the state are planning to accompany Mr. Bamberger through their sections of the state. It was Mated yesterday, and the wool and livestock men of the south are planning receptions for him, Thta It Is said. Is. in recognition of the eland Mr. Bamberger has taken in regard to a tarlff for all Utah Industrie. Mr. Bamberger is' attributed with saying that. If It had not been for the emerl gency tariff bill and the permanent tariff, the sugar factories of Utah would now be scrapped Instead of the battleSenator- - Calls on ships. He has repeatedly asserted that he never will vote against a tariff on Utah Industries. E.. D. . Lgatherwood. present congressfrom the man, nominee for congress Second district, yesterday opened headon mezzanine the the Newof quarters house hotel. . In Mantl last Senator Smoot spoke night and will be In Logan Monday night BOISE, Ida., Oct. 14. In the face of and In Brigham City Tuesday. The woman's Republican committee of the .detpand of Senator Borah, Republican Salt Lake county entertained at a lunch of Idaho, that Charles C. Moore, preseon yesterday in the main dining room of the Newhouse hotel. The guests of ent lieutenant governor of Idaho and Rehonor were the women chairmen of the publican nomlpee for governor, reject in municipal wards of Salt Lake and the toto his party platform prepared by a precincts of th county.' The board of directors of the Womah'a Republican elute convention at Wallace, P. H. Nash, state and county officials and legislative can- chairmen, has called a special meeting Of didates also were present. Short talks the central committee which will con- were made by Congressman Leather-woo- ven Sundav to meet the emergency Joseph Wlrthlln, county commis- created by Borahs action.---party sioner. and secretary of Senator Borah, championing the direct Mrs. , I. N. the county committee. primary tn his campaign keynote speech Straup. president of the club, called the at Meridian, last Monday night, characmeeting to order and Introduced AIra Anns Holden King, chairman of the ex- terized asthea- platform with its convention plank painted glass affair, and ecutive committee, who, in, turn, intro- cried: duced the speakers. In I If was Charley Moore's place 1 Republicans of the First municipal ward will hold a rallv Wednesday night would kick that platform Into the duet In the Thirty-firs- t ward amusement hall. heap and I would tell the people of thisI regardless of the platform, what Republican women of the TJiird and state, do. I don't think there Is Fifth municipal wards will' meet at coun- awas going to relief In the platform. There particle of ty headquarters , at S o'clock Monday was need' no to it. A blank piece write night. Char-le- v The Republican countv committee win of paper would serve just as well. Moore ought to break away from-th- st give a (lance and program next Friday own and his make platformnight at the Bandy amusement hall. A platform I dont care two cents about a platspeakers' program has been arranged. Nobody know tonight what the Refreshments will be served. The "event form. will be free for everyone over 21 yara platform was upon which Harding was elected. Who pays any attention to a 1 of age. platform In the congress of the United All this is rot about making States. OPENS COLTON and writing a platform. It Is forgotten you get home. CAMPAIGN before I realise the course I am pursuing in this state Is Just os hazardous to me as to anybody else. I realize perfectly Special to The Tribune., 14. Don that It Is Incurring opposition which wlH BALINA, Oct. Congressman B. Colton spoke, at the opera house Wedhe arrayed against me for sll time t I dont care two rents about that. nesday night at the first Republican coma In held Polina. Precinct The next two years belong to me nothis year rally Chairman P. C. Bcorup conducted the body but God Almighty can take them away from me, and during that period meeting. Congressman the financial accomplishments of the Re- I am going to say precisely what I think publican party In .Us operation of the end advocate the policies in which 1 benational government. J. T. Oldroyd, lieve, regardless of the political consestate land commissioner, closely followed quences to me or to the Republican party Congressman Coltons theme In discuss- either. ing the financial achievements of ReState Chairman Nash Said he was conpublican official In the state. He said fident that the state committee would that In the land department alone the vote to disregard Senator Borah and prohad saved 210.000. ceed with It campaign as planned. .We present administration District Attorney J. 'J. Bates outlined will, however, leave the door open, and what had been don by Sevier county welcome Borah back to the Republican officials in the reduction of taxea fold,, he said. All three speakers predicted a 'large Senator Borah Is not on the list of to state ReRepublican majority in 1 all the counties parly spokesmen, according of the state. , Th Republican Glee club of Richfield, publican headquartera conducted by George M. Jones, gave sey-ermusical selections Opens , Head quarters in Salt Lake to Do Share in Charity Work Committee Jirob-ahl- -- HI' 1 1 Republicans to Reject Document as Worthless. d, John-McPhe- - - SEVIER - Colton-discusse- ' - al Scope of Red Cross Relief Work Indicated Cbletge Lake Tribune (eased Wire. Trlbuee-gs- WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. Seventy-tw- o disasters In which 74 persons were reported killed and 5211 Injured, called for emergency relief measures and the expenditure of 2I.441.4S8 by the American Red Cross during th fiscal year ended June SO, 1922, according to a statement made public todavr based upon the forthcoming annual report of the Red Oroa.s These disasters caused, property damage estimated at more than 130,000, 000. and rendered more than 143.000 persons homeless or otherwise needing assistance. In one section alone, the border, the Red Cross for weeks fed over 33.000 flood refugees dally. The greatest toll of life was taken by hurricane and tornado, while the overflowing of rivers, the breaking of dams and torrential rainstorms drove the greatest number of people from their homes. Fire played an Important part In the chain or disasters which made Insistent demands for Red Cross relief Louislana-'Mis-slsslp- workera . Motorists Harassed by Suspicious Character Police are seeking a highwayman who has attempted to hold up several motorists on First avenue, but who as yet has not "succeeded In. his efforts. Two holdups were reported ' last attempted night. Mrs. G. H. Graham, 184 J street, as said that she was driving on First avenue between F street and G street, a man approached from the edge of the street. His mannln caused her to believe that he waa about to attempt a holdup. He wore a white handkerchief over his face to conceal his Identity. Mrs. Durham tnld detectives that she escaped by speeding her car ahead. A short time later K. L. Pore. 325 F street, said that aa he was driving with his wife along First avenue a man stepped out, touched Mrs. Dore on the shoulder and dropped a note Into the The note read, machine. Mysterious On the back of the note were Walker. some strange inscriptions, written with a peculiar brown Ink. Detectives who Investigated the case are .at a loss to account for the Attempted holdups and attribute the work to someone mentally unbalanced. One years disaster reported, for which the estimates of killed and Injured are considered kV because In only about ,, d of the 'Instances were dead and Injured mentioned. Included twenty-si- x Business floods, nineteen tornadoes or storms fifteen fires four epidemics two theater . In an address before the Utah Life Uncollapses, "two shipwrecks (one an airship), a bridge collapse, mine explosion, derwriters association i at the monthly railway collision and a drought. luncheon In the chamber of commerce building yesterday, J. W. Walker, state Insurance commissioner, said that the Insurance business needs en agents " Motor qualification law that will eliminate the unfit, thus affording better protection to Pow-eto the legitimate agent and with the public Charged grand larceny. Roy 19 years of age. was arrested yesterHe told of efforts now being made to I day morning bv city detectives. It bring about "such a bill for presentation that Powell, with a companion, stole lo the next legislature. "Several agents a nidi or and other aluab'e property from spoke briefly In .support of the rropoeed A committee the Baum Const ruction company, 527 measure. headed by John West North Temple street. In June. De- H. Ruse11, manager of the local branch tectives who have-bee.working on the of the Aletropoiltan Life Insurance comcase recently recovered Dome of the stolen pany, was appointed to confer with reparticles. It wa also learned where the resentatives of other forms of- Insurance. motor had. been sold and the purchaser John D. spoke on (.Service to Identified Powell, It Is said, as the man the Public Spencer and th Agents Obligation." from whom he bought It. Insurance underwrilife stating thatIs the It Is alleged that Powell, with a to sell as 'policies as drove a truck to the plant of ters duty in the Interestsmany of the family. the company, loaded It .with th motor, possible over was by W. A. presided The meeting jaws for a steam shovel and otheg equip- Carter, president of the association. 6ev. ment, and drove away. The number on era! musical numbers were rendered. , the truck was learned and the trail led to Powell, according to tho police. , Insurance. Agents Favor Law to Protect one-thir- Prisoner Suspected of Stealing n. U. S. District Court Hears Prohibition Cases s Fourth Annual Meeting of Nurses This Week ' The fourth annual meeting of the Utah state association of public health nurses, which will b held Friday sndL Saturday. Through the cooperation of Professor B. Roland Lewis, president', of the U. K. A., a special meeting for all Utah nurses and health workers win be held In the' house of representative at the state capitol Friday and Saturday morning at 9 oelock. Features have been arranged which will afford an opfor the portunity to gain Instruction furtherance of thl work. All nurses are urged to be worker and health .- presftrr- . Rummage Sale. Bnal Israel Bisterhood, Tnesdav. Ti. Oct, B. B. hall. 20 Sooth 3rd E., 10 a. m. a (Advertisement.) The Near East aoclety of Utah, which distinguished itself for relief work during the world war, calling It member together to assist In the relief efforts among the stricken people of th Near East, particularly the Year orphans. Tlje Utah organisation will cooperate with th international aoclety which has been requested to put its organization at the disposal of the American people to meet thev emergency of th Smyrna disaster. At a mass meeting held in New York last week, representing the Young Men's Christian association, th Young Womens Christian association, the Red Cross, the Presbyterian board of foreign missions, th Federal Council of Churches and the Near East colleges the Near East relief was asked to take charge of the actual relief work, and has been authorised to receive funds for that purpose. The Near East relief will be In complete charge, and all will work In cooperation with this society. At this meetthe of Near East sothe ing necessity ciety pressing its campaign energetically was emphasised and full cooperation of al. organisations present was offered. I. Idaho - Ed Marguard entered a plea of guilty to violation of the federal prohibition laws yeoterday In the United States disfined $160 and given trict court. He a stay of sentence of ten days tn which to the money. - produce previously enh. A. Moore, who. had .4 .LAW STUDENT RETURNS. . similar tered a plea, was to hsve been a S. of the Young, Gaylen graduate sentenced yesterday, but' the date for peorgetown University Law school and Imposing the sentence waa postponed until December 80. member of the bar of the District of Henry Cavaras entered a plea of not arrived home Friday. Mr. folumbia, guilty to violation of the federal prohlbl-tlo- n been in Washington for lawa He will be tried next week. three years studying Jaw and was reWilliam Grams entered a plea of guilty to vbdatton of The federal prohibition cently admitted to practice before the. . on the Democratic ticket at th comlaws asid was fined 1200. which he paid. supreme court and tne court of appeals Lake, and their daughter; Nona, re ney fall election. Police court cases will of the District of Columbia. It is Mr. trained at Long Beach, where Mri. ing oe prosecuted bv Phlrley P. Jones or W. Best Holland Bulba - Plant - now. Youngs intention to practice law in Fitehcsbas been active in musical af- A FrSzier, assistant citv altorneis, dur- qualities Lowest prices. VOGELCKS -' bait ,ale. fair Watson(Advertisement.) gF.KL STORE. ing the absence of t ' Musical Roles. Massachusetts Senator De- Ernest Bamberger Will " clares He Criticised TarCampaign in Various iff Measure in Wyoming. Towns in Southern Part. mes-xani- To the music editor of The Tribune, who chatted with Madame Matsenauer yesterday nWrn, prior to her departure for Ran Pranclnco In continuation of her concert tour, the singer voiced, almost tn a breath, her admiration for Balt Lake and Its natural beauties, her appreciation of the reception accorded her at her initial concert the night before, her hope that she might elng here again when her coming would be. more widely advertised, and her declaration that she was in love with the weet. Matsenauer broke off lit the midst of a rhapsody about the auto drive around the city that she had taken Friday afternoon. In which the glorious autumnal coloring of the hills had deeply moved her, to take from the table a picture of her daughter, Adrienne, who will be 9 ear of age her next birthday anniversary, and to remark: Isnt she a wonderful little gtrll And then she took up another photo. In which mother and child stand side by Bee how tall she Is, side. said the great singer, adding: She loves music so. but It is too early to speak of what she may yet do." , ; Advanced CHARGE Senator David I. Walsh of Massachu-set- u take exception to statements to Senator Reed Smoot In Ogden at a political rally held there on October II. . Immediately following this meeting, D. C. .Dunbar, chairman of the Democratic state committee for Utah, wired to Senator Walsh, who was then en route to Tucson, Aria., as follows; "Senator Smoot In speech last night In ou with having comOgden charged mended the action 6f Senator Kendrick In your speech In Wyomlng for voting for the tariff bill, while you also 'commended Senator King In your speech here for voting against the tariff bill. Please wire whatever reply you desire to make. The answer recalled yesterday and sent after the arrival of Senator immediately Walsh In Tucson, reads: Senator Sinoot U continuing hla record for misrepresentation. I never commended Kendrick for voting for the tariff bill. In fact, 1 criticised the Views tariff bill In Wyoming." Miss Irma Smoot returned yesterday from a ten day tour of Uintah, Duchesne Official Magazine, and Carbon counties, whera she was working In behalf of Democratic womens organisations. She reported that she met with considerable success. Organizations were perfected at RooseSomething said never to have been atvelt, fa Point, Duchesne, Myton, Price, In so Utah, and tempted before, at least. far as known at the stats school offices, Sunnyside, Wellington and Helper, , not anywhere else. Is a symposium of pri- Chairmen to Meet. Democratic chairmen of precinct In the mary work In the sdiools of Utah, which and city bf Salt Lake will meet In appear in the current number of the Utah county county headquarters In the Newhouse hotel at 8 oclock Thursday night for a busiEducational Review. ) ' As explained In the Introduction, many ness session, Calvin W. Rawlings, president of the teachers have cooperated In making the Young Men Democratic announced symposium, several districts In the state yesterday that the next club, session of that being Invited to- contribute papers from organization will be in the Hotel Utah teachers of primary departments on the at 8 ollock Friday night. The speakers topic, "An acceptable days work." will be D. C. Dunbar, nominee for conThe project was given official recogni- gress from the district, who. will tion last spring, when the board of trus- talk on the eales Second and Senator Smoots tees of the Utah Educational association activities Jn Its tax and Douglas A. appointed a committee to cooperate with Swan, who will behalf, talk on the financial Mis Matilda Peterson, state primary su- statu of the present state administrapervisor, In organising ths work. The tion. oommlttee la made up of Miss Peterson, as Mias Moyle, chairman of the chairman; Miss Llsbeth M. Qiialtrough. women's Evelyn finance committee of the state primary supervisor In the Salt Lake of the Democratic party In schools; Miss Rose M. Vtmont, now de- organisation Utah, yesterday announced the general ceased, assistant professor of elementary committee for the card elocution at th University of Utah; Miss party whichandIs patronessee to be held on the Hermes Peterson, primary supervisor of of the Newhouse hotel at 2.30 . Brighah Young university at Provo; Henry o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Peterson. professor of education at the committee consist of Mr. The general Utah Agricultural college at Logttn, and Clarence K. Milner, Mrs. Carl Fisher, Mr. L. John Nuttall, Jr., superintendent of J, H. Waters, (Mrs, F. E. Morris, Mrs. Nebo district ecbools In Utah county. W. B- Ennln and Mrs. D. C. Dunbar. Districts responding' to the Invitation Tickets may be obtained or tables for the were those of Balt Lake, Ogden, Provo,' reserved 'at either state or county party Jordan, Granite, Nebo, Alpine, Logan, Milner. South Ranpete. Emery, Cache, Weber, headquarters pr by oalllng Mrs.. Tooele, Boxelder, Carbon, Tlntlc and Mur Patronesses Chosen. ray. Patronesses announced by Mlse Moyle Primary I in N e w York, Comes Home to Visit g. Glotzbach 1922 Salt Lake Soprano, After Success Former U Student Wins - Priie for Flay Mlse Althea Thtfrston. a University of Utah student for three years, who completed her course last June, is announced ae the winner In the contest conducted last sum mer by the Community Little theater of Hamilton, Ohio. This contest was open to college students who' graduates from all over the land, there were numerous entries by students from Isrge schools of the country. According to word received by Professor B. Roland Lewis of the University of Utah. Miss Thurstons play, "The Exchange." waa the unanimous first-plachoice of the judge;. Mins Thurston the author of two more short plays of real worth. "The Devil Laughs" and "When a Mans Hungry. In the recently held' competition the second prise was a Vassar given graduate, who submitted .The Store." 15, ' t iiii 1 , 'TV Miss Georgia Kay, Salt Lake ginger, who has returned, hdme after several years' success In the east in musical comedy and concert. Fund Raised. The Red Cross, because of its pending roll call, was unable to jon In the appeal to the American public, but agreed that th Red Cross would coordinate with the Near East relief either In administering through the Near East relief or taking responsibility In Greece or a division of th territory in need of assistance. Twenty-fiv- e thousand dollar has already been placed under the administration of the Joint committee In the Near East and Y. W. $10,00(1 has been advanced by th C. A., $10,000 by the Y. M. C. A., $10 000 Women's the association. by Hospital by the Joint distribution commutes, and $10,000 by the Joint relief committee. The following resolutions were adopted The tragedy at at the mass meeting: the world and Smyrna has astnunded shocked thg sensibilities of all peoples of all creed and religions. We, therefore, voicing as we believe the strong convicor the loyal people of America, make Officer tion the following appeal: First, that an Immediate and generous response be made No Author- to the need for food and clothing for the He hundreds and thousands of destitute refugees whose chief hope Is In America, and that the Near East relief be requested to Destroy ity use Wf organisation for this purpose; and second, that measures be taken at once tn4 prevent future atrocities and afford an cast the been A reflection has upon adequate guarantee to the minority popusaid lations under the rule of the Turk." federal prohibition office of Utah, Joseph E. Richards yesterday, referring Appropriation Approved. to a statement appearing In The Tribune At a meeting of th executive comSaturday, Issued by Thea Bchweltxer, di- mittee of the international Near East visional relief - of general prohibition relief, approval was voted of the action of th officer of th Near East In approagents $50,000 for the relief work among ' Saturday The Tribune printed a story priating war victims In Smyrna region. It dito the effect that the police department rected, however,thethat efforts be made to had recovered a still which . had been secure funds to provide additional relief seized hurt year by the federal prohibition In the Smyrna area and to replace th agents which apparatus waa being used original appropriations, which were largely a second time for the Illegal manufac- In the form of supplies taken from the Mr. Bchweltxer. in his winter stock of American orphanages In ture of liquor. statement, .said that the till waa seised Transcaucasia. Syria and Palestine. The and tagged with a government label and government hss mod a generous approcltlsens In placed In the vault of Federal Prohibipriation foe th American tion Officer Richards. Smyrna. Whatever Is don for the refuyesIn this eonneetioh, Mr. Richard gees depend upon private glffk. Th committee authorised the use of Its terday gave out the following prepared statement: organisation overseas and In this country Section 2 of title II of the national as an agency for the collection and distribution of fund for th relief of th prohibition act 'says In part; Such liquor, the containers thereof Smyrna victim hr the Federal Council and such property (referring to- the of. Churches, the W, Y- - C. A., th Y. M. property designed for the manufacture of C. A., th Near Eastern colleges, th and other organisations liquor .Intended for use In violating this mlKslnn boards title or which has been so used), 0 operating In the Neer East. Thls'actton tn response to the request of seized shall be sublect to such disposi- was taken If the recent mass meeting of these organition a the court may make thereof. It le found tlvat auch liquor or property sations. A telegram from John Grier Hlbben, was 0 unlawfully held or pone eased or used, the liquor president of Princeton, announcing a camhad been In behalf and all property designed for the unlaw- paign In the town of Princeton public ful manufacture of liquor "shall be de- of the Smyrna victim, wa Is madehome of the Princeton the at court meeting. shall otherwise the unless stroyed, Dr. Wilford Post. Who Is In charge of th order.. In Near for East the work relief Smyrna "In the basic law congress has placed relief. this responsibility upon the court to make such disposition of seized property as it shall see fit. In accordance jylth Pope Gives Blessing. this law the federal probioltion commisThe Utah Near East society has ret Washington pent the federal ceived word from Gordon L. Berry. Eurosioner prohibition directors and collectors of pean representative of the Near East reinternal revenue instructions for the dis- lief. of his Interview with Pope Plus reposal of se'zed property, Including liquors. garding the work among theorphans of This circular reads: the Near East. Berry reported that the 'No doubt a considerable portion of pontiff evidenced the keenest Interest In was the seized under in detailed description of the Near East storage the property act In connection lellef's orphanage and refugee work, which national prohibition since which caee have criminal the relief representative gave him, and with been disposed of. As to any auch seized extended his blessing to .the relief workers Th pope good In thl country and overseas. property, there appears to be no inasreason for Its continued storage, expressed to Berry his hope and confidence much as under the provisions of th na- that th Christian people of America and tional prohibition act the court Should or- the world will continue their support ' You thereof. should, while needed.. der disposition Th Near Eaat relief has went approxitherefore, reque-- t th United Slates atmedical In foodstuffs, torney to Immediately petition the court mately $315,000 of disposition of eqch prop- equipment end other supplies for th refor an and adjalief of refugee from Smyrna erty and - exert every effort to bring cent seventyregions. One hundred and about disposition at the earliest possible In food and more dollars thousand . eight dale.-- ' clothing Is ready to be . sent. aBut th I have followed the directions of th relief tias only made begin federal court In all disposition made of Near East To ning; there are approximately half a milseized property. Including liquors. cared for. he to according refugees have done more or less than the court lion to an estimate furnished by the New York ordered In euch cases would have renof relief. the headquarters may It to dered me liable discipline. be added that I am not an officer of thof Epidemics Rage. court or charged with ttie destruction The rainy season has begun In Smyrna, property under euch orders of court.. and this la oempltcatlng the work of housing the refugees. L. W. Kluts hss td . reported that th rainy 8easonhaa brought on epidemics of pneumonia and that 60,000 refugee are tn need of attention. also caring for The Nexr East relief The membehs and officers of th 12 000 Assyrian. Including 8000 children. members of th Near East relief chapter of the. B'nal B'rith lodge ofThe Utah are putting forth a big effqrt that have completed all arrangements for th Utah win he one of the first stateJ to do reception and entertainment of District her share of work In the present emerhas. opened Grand President M. J. Flnkensteln next gency. The Utah organization The grand headquarters at 120 East First South Tuesday and .Wednetday. Instate committee Utah street. Thf will and Mrs. Finkenstcin president chairman; Tuesday cludes Mrs. John D. Spencer, Angeles arrive from Los Miss WiKate noon and Will be met at the station by John C. Cutler, treasurer; . Rev. Arthur District Deputy Nathan Horn and a lliam. state director; I. Goshen. Rev. Elmer the W. Moulton, of the committee lodge. Paul 8. Ourfalian and On Tuesday evening at- Bnai B'rfth Carl A. Badger. M. Cohen. hall, the visit of the grand president will Mra. Elizabeth. be observed by the Initiation of one of the largest classes In. the history of the local lodge. Life and Character Reading - The culminetlon of the festivities will be the reception banquet and , dance at the Hotel Utah Wednesday evening at OCTOBER 1J. 7 o'clock. The grand president will be. People of thla blrthdate coma under the principal speaker of the evening. President J. Kindling of the Salt Lake the sign of Libra and the governing Other planet of Venus. These people have an lodge will act aa toastmaster. desire for the approbation of speakers will he Rabbi Adolph Steiner, unbounded others and are foolishly worried by triDaniel' Alexander, and B. L. Liberman. fle They often seem more unreasonable and Inconsistent than they really SENTENCED TO PRISON. are. because of the working of their ' Frnk I'Wnnlcss,-charge.with passing" sixth sense intuition which constantly a fictitious check for flO on the 8. 8. acquaints them with the thoughts and of thode about them. , Dickinson company, changed a pre- feelings lts people rhould strive to guilty yes- of Libra vious plea of In even order small and should terday before Judge Ephraim Hanson pf take to heart the truththings, that nothing the Third district court. He was Insignificant which promotes the peace to serve an indeterminate term and pleasure of others. never fall In their dutv, The Want-A- ds in the state prison. and If you would avoid all worries and cares a daily habit and you make them Best Holland Bulbs. Plant now. fluslltiea Loweat prices- - VOOELER 3 will be continually cheered by the assistance EEL STORE. (Advertisement.) . $10,-0(- LAW ON STILLS Federal Prohibition Ha Says to Property. ' a-l- - - - r - Greet Bncd Brith District Grand President 1 al the-Rt- - -- for-hab- not-guilt- |