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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1923. Mene and Boy Exclusive Millinery, Third Floor Take Elevator. Second 3GS Cannot Get Justice in Williamson County, Attorney General Says. (Ceattaaed tna Fn on sentence imposed on Vine Lord Hi fine Mayor Schafer of Eaaen. has been increased by 4 UOO.OOO marks Herr Schafer was arrested ta February on a charge ofenot supplying French troops with automobile and Statements Contained in Experts Letter Are M Regarded as Injurious. coal. Jusstrand's Views. On.) Industrious men. many of whom ore strongly opposed to murder It would further jeopendise th lives of courageous end honest srltnesses who hevo testified for the people of the state of I llnols, solely because of their order, respect for law andseems that further "At this time It trials would be but farcical P0 Judge Makes Retort. AttorAesertlng Special Assistant Illtnol ney general SllddleHauffthe ofblame on to lay wae attempting somebody for hie failure to convictD Ctreurt Judge Hemn In the trial. the T. Hartwell, who presided at statetrials, tonight Issued a written out by ment replying to that given Mr. Mtddlekauff today. Judge Hartwell declared that no Inter than yesterday Atttornev General E. J. Brundagehcdstated "he thought U my ,1" MiuoJoKAUTri fMvSvi p 6 09 Mr ' clem or the Judge's rulings, parthm-larl- y in the examination of veniremen Mr. Middlekauff Issued the statement request at Mr, Brundage Middle-kauJudge Hartwell statedfor Mr. truth" took "without regard of tho "intriB foolinr ' ouUida nfHUiUunson wuniXi uPwnofHy In I admit toJ ddin aib! to mk u m of th newhng thero betcum bis spaper. Ho trie tor tfcatr In r NEW YORK. April 7 Occupation of the Ruhr valley la Prance's last and only chance to collect Just reparations for the damage wrought by Germany during thd war. Juice French ambassador to the Lnlted States, declared today at a luncheon tendered, him by the Federation de Alliance Francaiss of tha I nited States and Canada to celebrate the organisation s twenty-firbirthday and the ambassador's com service in pletion of twenty years . v Washington FOr four years the Germans have ua M. Jusserand said. paid nothing, "The occupation la our only chance," Denying the contention that France le mllitartettcally Inclined, Me Juaeer-an- d quoted statistics to show that the French army budget has decreased from. Sd 00,000,000 francs la 191$ 000,000 franc ta 1922. Eloquent tribute to the ambassador were paid by B tun bridge Colby, . former secretary of state, and John W, Davis former United States amheeaa-do- r to the Court j St. isnua,,-...-d, 1 st ff HartwelTs Statement. Judge Hartwell' statement. In pert, "I have Just read Mr Mlddlekauffs statement. The situation ts about like this: What he says will be acvery cented away from here, and by a were few in this vicinity. The oases polled and he la going away and he doesnt care much what he says or who he hurts, lust so he oen lev the blame on somebody for bis fellure to convict In the easee Just tried ' "I did not hold that a Juror waa of these incompetent if he bed beard of hillings end had formed an opinion or unlawfulness of the ths lawfulness of ththe same, or right and wrong seme. On the contrary, I took the su lute end read ft in open court and 1 announced my ruling to he that no Juror waa incompetent who had formed an opinion about the matter on the right and wrong or the guilt or Innocence of the defendants If that opinion wae tweed upon rumor prospective Juror bad not expressed any opinion upon the truth of what he bad heard and read 'it Is not true that I held persnhs competent who had contributed to the defense fund. Every miner that wae asked that question would either admit that he had contributed or ISV state that he did not know whether he had or not. Almost without exception every coal minerm waa disqualino Instance fied The state was or at no time forced to taka parsons on the Jury who had contributed to ths defense fund. In nearly every Instance the coal miner waa disqualified on other grounds before the matter of hta contribution waa inquired about. of Challenges. Plenty ' I dont remember exactly, but my Judgment ts that there wore no miner cn ths first JUrv. The Prosecution had 100 challenges They used thirteen In ths first trial. I think on one man the Jury who hey had had once been a miner, but they had seventv-eigchallenges left when the first Jury was selected. In the second trial they took one or two miners but they did so voluntarily Neerty all ths Jurors wars farmers. The prosecution In the second trial used about thirty-eigchallenges and had about eighty peremptory challenges remaining when the Jury was selected In the second trial one argument was made on behalf of .the prosecution, and that waa made bv Senator Glenn of He spent - oute a tongMurphygboro part of hl argument In praising the court and telling how fair the court bad been At the conclusion of the former trial Attorney Gen. era Brundage was hers and stated to the newspaper men we have had a square deal. We have no complain ta No later than last Friday Attorney General Bru adage stated to ms that he thought all my rulings had been fair and that I had ruled aocordtng to the law, with one exception I replied 1 thought I 'waa right In this also. ht ht Admits Prejudices. Roger W. Babson, Wellesley HD la. a "barometer letter as advice te investors taking his service, recently put out one entitled the "Study Yeur Life Insurance, moral of which Is that every ub scrlher to his lettsr ought to carry at Isast $30,000 life tneurapee. lie urges Insurance, however, as e protection rather than as an Inveetment, and he print "Investment" within quotation marks. He give an Instance te which some Insurance writers have taken objection: "At tha age of M a client took out Mass., who writs $10,000 In a twenty-payme- Ufa po- nt beet American this companies At the ago of 4$ and man had the policy paid up, He ceased. thereupon the premium then had $10,000 of Insurance ta feres not waa and being vary happy at obliged to pay any further premtuma to however, called his attention W, the fact that the cash value of hie 4 at Invested 40. whloh. policy Is per oent, would give him $330 per he If year. We also pointed out that. could pass ths physical examination, he can purchase a new ordinary Ufa policy of UO.OoO from the same company for an average annual premium over twenty years of approximately $6340 and In cashing his policy forcent and ugtag vesting ft at $ per the income to ply the premiums on If he $10 000 ordinary Ufa bo would. died next year, have $11,340 Instead of $10,000, as would have happened If he simply had let tits Ufe run Gf course, there would be a small dividend on his paid-u- p policy, but this t of little with Immediate Increased protection Of $6000 To John W. Walker. Utah commis sioner of Insurance, the above appears In very much like twisting apoUcy, Insurance parlance, and Utaif has a law against tha agent who persuades a person to lapse hit policy In order Mr. that he may take outto another. Mr Babeon, Walker has written to -retract his statements. asking himsaveHis letter "I have before me a copy of yomr barometer letteri of February 17, which purport to offer advloe to holders of life insurance policies and those Intending to become policyholders. It becomes my duty as a state tn-renoe official to formally and offiagainst any euah advice cially protest this letter, Is net forth In where such advice leads to the lapoa-tio- n lity with one of the twenty-payme- (Oenttaned from Page Uap.) nt conse-quen- his capture, la being looked into closely by lh- - f.deral Justice department operatives. It Is understood? HUSBAND IS HELD IN DUAL CRIME NEW YORK, April 7 James Blan-dlnhusband of one of the two women found harked to death yesterday on a lonely claim Island road, and dL Lorenzo, assistant In hie Jersey City barber shop, today were arrested on charges of manslaughter. They were held Vn $2o 000 ball each Authorities voiced the conviction tonight that the crime waa the result of s r arietta o, Bro-yar- lo charge of the lnveatigation, said he waa endeavoring to leant the nature of Information possessed by Airs. B.andino regarding the murder of her first husband, Frank Bonglovanni, who is said to have been the leader of a gang In Jersey City and who died several years after an artery in his leg had been severed by a stiletto to Von Wagner. Mrs. According Blandtno had told intimate friends the names of mein whom she suspected 6f having killed hor first husband. Bayonne police officials Identified the body of Miss McMahon tonight as that of Miss Ethel Phillips, 17 years of age, who lived with her parents in Rhe disappeared from her Bayonne. home two week ago, police said. SAILOR SUSPECT IS IDENTIFIED SAN FRANCISCO, April 7. C B. Hicks, a yneman, held at Mara Island navy yard for the San Francisco polios In the Investigation of the dfteth of waa identified Rabbi Alfred G tonight by Mlsa Louisa Hewitt of Los as the same man who waa Angeles registered at a San Francisco hotel the day preceding the assault on the rabbi. The Identification la regarded by police department handwriting experts as significant, as they shy the signature on the register, "H. B. Hicks, was made by the same person who HlekmannJ- - with the regiaUred-- a rabbi at the Gates hotel, where the rabbi was assaulted the following night. Belleville Tompkins, hlght clerk at the Oates hotel, Identified Hicks as the sailor who registered with the rabbi as "H B. Hickmann John Davttt. a schoolmate of the rabbi, also identified Hicks as the sailor" ba saw In company with the rabbi near ths hotel on the night of the assault. The Identification of Hicks was made from a long line of sailors, and Hicks was picked from the line by each member of the party. v good-looki- . of policies. "If such methods were used in this state by a representative of an Insurance company, that representative would be facing a charge of misdemeanor, which, under conviction, provides a fine of $500. or sixty days' Imprisonment, or both.of many has been "The experience that the average Investor wouldIf hsve hie been financially better off money had been saved In n Insurance distressthe snd further, during policy, ing period of the past few veers money could be much inofi easily secured under a Ufe policy than with stocks bringing per cent or more. Safety first! "1 am acquainted with the service rendered under life policies In the Ran Franclsoo disaster, when ready money was not available through other sources. "Tbs record of ths dedin of atookt tells vividly the experience of those who thought they were choosing wisely. My fear is that unscrupulous persons may try to profit by your words and take up a campaign that will lead to the lapsatlon of many policies. The public la warned against such. "I hope you will think U proper to modify your letter and attempt to right an Injustice that has been done the insuring public, a well as the Insurance companies. This department does not countenance the giving of such advice, and therefore asks that you withdraw such statement and warn the public against any Individuals who may seek to profit thereby." LOGAN Office, 110. DEPARTMENT North Main. Telephone Residence Telephone S83-- dl'i No Federal Action. WASHINGTON. April 7 -- High officials of ths department of fustics said today they would not Initiate federal those charged prevention against with responsibility for the Herrin mine massacre and who escaped conviction yesterday In a state court, unless new facts were developed Acting Attorney General Seymour and Assistant Attorney General Crirn, the latter ta charge of criminal n declared that, as the facte In the Herrin outrages had been devsl. .oped so. far. the door to federal prore. cution appeared to be closed by the o supreme court's decision ta the cog! case. In that case, decided last June the court declared that coal mining of itself waa not Interstate commerce, and that the federal gov. ernment could not act unless there was m direct intent and effect upon Inter-stacommerce. In the Coronado case a at Herrin, open shop mines and workmen, were attacked and the highest court dismissed an attempted federal prosecution. prose-cutio- Coro-nad- te New Action Possible. SPRINGFIELD. LI, April 7 (By Associated Press ) Prosecution of persona, charged with responsibility for the Herrtn mine rioting having ended, an attempt from another angle to fix responsibility for the disorders will be started next week by the Investigating committee of the bouse of representatives President Prank Farrington of the Illinois Mtne Workers, todav charac-terl- il as a "splendid victory" and one that 'confirms mv faith in the innocence ef our Indicted members the acquittal at Marion of the six defendants charged with murder In connection with the Herrin rioting. the LAD OF 16 DIES. Jojshh Genn Moss, U years of sge, rd last r xht at the family home 1f'S Past Thirty-thir- d South street Toe dead youth was a son of Joseph snd Duns Moss, end waa a student In the junior year at Granite high Chool. e t. Cttlxena' bank there. Detective Fred Bohr of the police department announced Bohr said that the identification waa made through photograph Scanlon denied knowledge of the Springfield robbery. Scanlon was arrested with George Later the police found $6000 Conley ta stamps- - In their rooms and confiscated all of thilr property. Including $3500 automobile Bohr said that the police department has been enable to Identify Conley with the Springfield robbery Policeman Frank Rvan of Spring-fiel- d was killed in the Springfield robScanlon also went under, the bery. alias Of Richard Riley here. Both men will l held for trial Sere on larceny charges, and then may be returned to Olympia for trial on the tump robbery charge, according to tha police. - The Springfield charge will await the outcome of theae trials. to the eoclety. W. H. Wilkenson, K. & Chamberlain, Charles H Carter, Emery R. Banker, Peter Rich Johnston, Jackson Price, V. M Conway. B. V. Suker, Arthur E. Tanner. Ralph Parke. W. M. Atwood. William H. Bell, Lawrene M. West. Carrol Hansen. W. H. Christensen. Earl Thompson. Constance Christensen, Leon Linford, O. David Merrill. Geneva Ensign, James W Bingham, Lucilq Allen, Blanche Budge. Olivia Ice, Mariam Jackson, Cora McBride. Rose Thompson and C. F. McClellan. . The following faculty member were aleo elected to the society Dr. L M. Hawley, Pr R. L Hill, Dr. Sherwln Maeser. Professor C. H. Hirst, Professor Herbert J Pack, Professor E. G Carter, Assistant Professor W. J Vickers ajTd Alice Kewley. MRS. EAMES BURIED. LOGAN, April 7 Funeral services Karnes. 02 for Mrs. Esther Collin Bloodhounds on TtaiL'.. of age, widow of David Eames, RATON, N. M , April 7 --A ehertfrs year were held died who yesterTuesday, posse todav took up the trait of two the Fourth ward men who are sought in the killing last day afternoon in. with William house, Bishop meeting Davis, police chief Wer lew presldtagr-The.openlng-pr- ave night of Oscar n tnoodhOTmd-arwrcfMr"iArrive tooffered by Davtd Stout. Andrew day from the state penitentiary at waa FUsaon. Bishop Abraham Jorgensea, Santa Fe N. W. Crookiton and Bishop Ths overturned automobile In which BishopBenson Were the Speakers BeneSerge the men arrived- - ta the city was found diction was offered bv John T. Coin. on the outskirts of the city after the Nor Ellaadn tendered a Solo and murder. It skidded and went off the Missward choir sang several selections. road at a turn as the men were escap- the ing, and --they are theught to be fleeing PARK MATRON DIE. HYDE on foot It da believed the automobile LOGAN. April 7 Mr. Carev Walts, waa stolen The police chief wae to S4 years of ag. matron of Hyd Park, died at her home early yesterday arreat the men when be attempting waa shot. of an attack of morning as a result Given Prison Sentence. wa h the wife of appendicitis. MINEOLA. N Y, April 7 -I-saak Fvander Lee Waite and daughter ef Vamba, Japanese chef at ths home of James W. and Margaret Ashcroft Hur-re- n Besides hsr husband, eht is surWilliam I 6 an at Oyster Bay. convicted of manslaughter In the second vived by two small boys, on 4 rear degree as a result of the killing of and th other not vet 4 month of age. Robert Stuart, chauffeur, was sen- F'ineral services will be held tomorrow tenced from ten to twenty years In afternoon at 1 oclock at Hyd Park. Stag Bing prison today. AUSTIN. Texas, April 7 Faster Bell, charged with assault to murder connection with a street fight st Texas. September S, 19J3, n whlih four men were killed, was found guilty by 4 Jury here this afternoon and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Disr Jewelry Robbery. l6s ANGELES. Calif., April 7 Jewels valued at $70 000, and said to have been olen from Mrs. Blanche Hlgson in Philada'phsa laat February, were found In the hotel room of Julian Le Bouf here today, according to the the theft police. Le Bouf confessed when arrested, otthgu-- s said. In Sealv, r L. D. S. Mutual Society Presents Play at Theater gptcial to Tb TrtbsM. VAlMC CTTT. April t 4 at1 A America tfeatr tb L D lfntotl tb Improves tet attoeiatSot AU a Mtotaka, Tha cut act arara TbMaaa tt Jaaa ai f efcarartar Captaia ObalUb Sklnaar, ft. 0 Alkta ai 6aort fckbm o4. Joba Ktelraa Uatsaat Ricbtnl Hamlltna. Aribvr Lvflar topper FartMaantf Llfbthejd. Mr B T Seas aa NaUla Rtebmaad, Mlaa Marball Orr aa NalUa BaDtiofua, Mlaa Grata Oalaa at Sktoaar farntU Mr. Mamia feafb NeiUa Mdntjra. Mj. PauLaa Laaoa act 4 aa oo&clu prat4 n AT SAVDM .A -- A riew Shipment ARRIVED TOO LATE FOR EASTER 1 nl it president-- ar Educational Data Amplified. The speaker then made reference to th church statistic read Friday morning hy President Grant.- - stress the educational data. specifically ing was pointed out that among the Mormon people S $ per 100$ are attending colleges and universities, while the eatlre United States has a percentage of only 4 t per 1004, a nearly advantage In iavor of the. Latter-da- y Saints There are (0 i per 1000 ta the high schools, the percentage In the Lnlted States ta 20 g, a beany three-to-olead for the Mormons In the diftrtcJ schools the figures show $22 $ for the Mormon children ta Ltah, the ratio In the United States being 204 per 1000, etui a slight gain for the Mormons The said that the sear equality speaker in ratios In district schools Was due to the fact that In most of ths states attendance at them was compulsory by law, while the enrollment In the- high aeftoote and colleges was a matter of choice. This high per cent of attendance of the Mormons at ths higher Institution of learning, ns said, "Is proof of the feet that this great church Is so Styles fresh, they fairly pretty take our breath away and make us WON- Makes' any of these beautiful styles YOURS almost for the asking! DER how our NeW iffy- York buyer bought ? 3 . fcSTJz, je Jifcv K. We want you to pay liU tie by little, spreading-- ' f y the cost over all .spring ll and summer! them so cheaply! ci Or P' di !v Be Susa You Come to the Bight Store. two-to-o- t ti lx 246 SOUTH rSTATE ne m in ot Don't Waiti and WISH! Come in t, Out-of-To- wn Charge Accounts INVITED! 3t tl st TODAY! 42 I - It serves to show how Mormonter. ism functions in ths spirit of education. Than Dr. Wldtsoe rslsed the question as to "Why?" Answering It, hd said that it wss not because Joseph ftnlth. the prophet, waa one of the greatest men of history, not because M th greatness of Brigham lour, not because the Mormon people had been united by opposition and persecution, but because the work was diMne. Instituted by God for His purpose In bringing salvation to ths world. The gddreaa of Apostle Melvin J Ballard was an eloquent and fervid exposition of the Mormon teachings In th light of the testing time of He affirmed th world that a mesag wss to be Judged, not hy the message Itself, but ov waiting long enough to see Ks effects, then making n analysis of the situation. He quoted from a recent book by Dr T.- N. Carver, an amlnent political economist, on The Religion that Will In Last. which the writer analyzed the element that make for perpetuity of a faith and sought to show that Mormonism oontataed all of toase essential prinolples that bring permanency. Then Mr Ballard took up some of the principles that are held by the Mormons to be divinely revealed for the good of man- - laying emphasis Word of Wisdom, given upon the or the temporal salvation of man He affirmed that $1 000 000 000 worth of coffee waa imported into the United States last year, for all of which th people had no real need, it waa only a detriment, and with th money they spent for coffee and tea and tobacco It would not take long to pay tne national debt. He closed with an impassioned argument that the spirit of man conquer th flesh and not submit to lustful and material desire - Other speakers at tho morning ses- sion Included William H. Mendelhall of Thatcher. Idaho, president of the Bannock stake, who sounded a note of optimism for the 2300 persons he represented, despite hard times; Joseph E. Cardoj of Logan, president of the Cache stake, whose keynote wss ' lion is growing," snd William T Jack pi Oakley, Idaho, president of held Cassia stake, who that the world s calamitv it our opportunity ' Brigham H Roberts of the quorum of th seventies, had a good deal to say ta the doctrinal way, but he emphasised th prevalence of doubt ta th divinity of Jesus, dwelling at length on th controversy between Dr. Grant, th New York rector, and Biahop Manning, admitting and yet lamenting the (Set that it waa a "drawn battle between the divine and bia bishop. At ths conclusion of Mr Roberte'e addres the choir snd congregation sang "Now Let Us Rejoice In the Day pf Hahation" and the hnedlctlon was Elder Joseph A.. West pronounced by " ef Logan. the Following preliminary exercises of the .afternoon. Apostle Rudger Clawson president of council of the twelve was the first speaker. HI discourse was almost entirely on the theme of'Revelatlen, his argument bqing to th effect that It wae the fundamental principle of religion. He asserted that God only spoke to bis people throtigh revelxtiorr, and Oiafthe revealment were given only jo his divinely called prophets, seers and revel tore U G Miller, president of th Cotton, wood etake, who followed Mr Clawson laid stress Upon th responsibility of th officer and. member alike In th church that had God's work to perform. Cow Can' Lift Mortgage. Alonzo Hinckley of Hinckley. Utah, (take, spent much prebident of Deseret In ef hi allotted time explaining how one cow might be a potential factor In lifting th tmortgage from a farm. Mr chairman of th a tale Hinckley agricultural board. Albert 8m1th. who Gorg Apretle gleeuteed Sunday and ether obserand after him cam followed, vant', ron Bennton of Mt Emmon Utah, stake He deof Duchesne president clared that no Joy, progreee or prosLatter-da- y come to could any perity Saint unleu he was obedient to the bl of church teaHifngs John M Knight of Denver, president of th western state mime km and also followed tn hwd of th EnalgnIn stake, which he spoke a brief address of the faith mainly of th poaitiveresa characteristic of th Mormon. "They do not believe, they know, he affirmed. Joseph iW. McMurirln, prerident of th California mission, spoke of th rapid and substantial growth f the stake under hi )uridlction. and made a plea that parents be not In a hurry te ask release for thep eon and j daughters laboring ta th mission field. There is no definite time limit sot. be (aid, it rests with the authorities of ths church when a missionary Will be re teased. After tbs staging of the anthem, Ths Lord Is Great. by the Provo choir, snd of Old Hundred by choir and congregation, tb benediction was pronounced by Elder George Bowles, who has returned from the Hawaiian mission Adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock this morning. Om.) LECTURE BASIS oonoliUtd tnmuU vtatftmeat Lowing condition of dome tie build- ing and loan aaaocietfone of Utah aa of December 31, last, waa issued were "sorry, but were acting under by tb state bank commissionorders; then helped remove a few er Seth Plgton along with a conarticles selected by the family before solidated statement ef receipts and setting fire to the place. disbursements during the year. They DUBLIN, April 7 (By the Asso- follow . ASSETS. ciated Press ) Monsignor Luzio of 4454 2? ,. the bacred Congregation at Rome, who Cash oes bind Menrtfy .. 1S.6&S689 60 aortftft came to Ireland ta survey the situa- Lotos . 2W.047 Loo 4 ptgsbooM MCurltjiww-tion for the Vatican, is spending the Inoortneo toS Uxet Week-en- d with Archbishop Hartv, one Faraitor sod fixuues of the authors of recent fruitless Root esitt peace proposals Rel eoutecoot sM os contract. . Municipal bodies and representative Advance and expenses men throughout the countrv are be- Dan from borrawern for ixumr- 1 804 ing asked to join a rational, appeal nnce and tnxen, etc Luxlo e offices secure to 3 2M 48 Monslgnor accouata a mediator between the Free State Agent Note and tnlb receivable. . . 112 714 21 and the republicans, but it i believed Expense fund 13,714 2Z 41.027 02 rous that progress will be slow until th true measure of Irjsh opinion can be T.ttl iwti assessed. $U.OOS,SS42 i 7 Dublin wa Bunolof ateck Liabilities DUBLIN. April 4 dividend..! 3 063.075 73 shaken tjiie afternoon by the explo- Credit on tooo ... 2,111,256. id sion of two land mines in a railway Ftrwuent rotrv and fenaral fund tiock car on a bridge at Grand Cgnsl street, atto old os the objective probably belrg the cut- Cradita m mu contract . .. ting of the Southeastern railway. diridooda . . Mf and seek Pd over the Fane river, Two bridges and ccrd lntaroot. near Dundalk, were blown up almost Deposit Raaervo fund simultaneouslv, severing, according to Vndivtdtd profit ccooat one report. Great Northern rallwav Bsrrawod mm y ad tccrood communication between Dublin and intoroai ... T9T,457.27 Belfast. nd ttmflaiabod Sudrv account ys-tord- bulldlnf Big Haul of Moonshine Made by Carbon Sheriff Account Special to Tb Triton. On Granatskls w PRICB, April ftrrtatod os Mo way from Spring Gltn to hantlvortb thta aftonoca by febtriff Bay A Demins and Deputy C M Andcraoa a keg of mooaablao waa found la bln warn Sheriff Donator ijniaMJatoly telephoned to the office for help, and Depu ties Sam Gnrrett and Leonard Pike raided Gramaukla farm booar and uncovered In barrel. Juf non than lhO gallons of Illicit liquor Gramatakia waa brought to Price and placed In Jail where h is rim fronted with eharrea both by the state and federal goreremente, of manufacturing and barter liquor to i)te ptweeuKHi The accused man owns and operate a valuable fans between Price and Spring Glen, I married and baa a family Cah os society meets."' Tribune, missionary gpKlel te Tb MT PLEASANT. 7. April The regular meeting of th Woman th home of Mr. G W. Brand, with Mr. Brand end Mire Ida Lovell as bfle Suren Osborne had heat etwee charge of devotlenals and the lessons from "In the Vanguard of the Races ' snd Ths Trend of th Races ware In charge of Mist Eva Grace Lee and Mrs. E. M. Johnston. Thirty guests were k attendance. w .HONORED ON ANNIVERfARY. 227 104 W 3 134 83 22,281 15 paytbl MiactUodw Total UaMUtie band fiscal year . Dnra em raaatef teek Paid op atock . DtipoaiU avteft ateck Interest rapai , ..Il5a6u8.ttt.42 ... $ 58 ........... ............... tra permeate lUal aatete Lomu , jtRCfjpm at etoa of laat lOMtraac aad tatea tdtaaraj Costa aad adravea to farad- mi proceeding A font ci'Mota Kid. tachaAta aad trasa. ot dtp raots, ate Piftsfaak 4. mtmbtftbip, inlttor- ttoa and trant to ....... Geatra (radtmdlti Du borrow' aceonpt fill ... ........... pajrabto account a i.iGia.,.. 331 Wt 38 2,074 71 81 173.338 36 T?6 223 11 40 327 1.37$ 7e 04 1,065 015 22 46.056.56 tt 82 143 33 127,043 to 338 830 42 m 828 036 463 64 J 708 313 626.786 m 31 88 58 13 "A Better America" 1 th ubjact a eerie of lecture to ba given this week under the auspice of the United States Veteran bureiu by F, W Bedler, field representative. The lectures are being given throughout the United States, especially to traineer and other beneficiaries of th bureau Our Th subject are aa follows: Constitution and What It Coat,- "Th -of Poverty." Fundamental Cause How Th Builder of the State, Ability Create Wealth." and ' and Its Results.' Th first lecture deal with tha development of the republic from the centuries of experiments In government, ss a standard form of government, and briefly outlines the strugears of men who gles during 25QU fought for freedom. It Is followed by discussion in the second lecture of th various causes for, poverty, bripg-In- g out that poverty In eur country la not the result of or governmental conditions,phvsic! and that our government, in guaranteeing tile right of Individual ownership of property, lay th foundation for Individual success in the acquisltien of a competency. The third lecture ta a discussion of ths types of men entering Iota our nation a social fabric, seeking to make R clear that no on class ot profession ha any essential rank over th other, but all are equally necessary; and going Into the quretlon of th quauty of men, so much discussed in oertatn circles these day This it followed by a presentation of the development ta invention and science, showing that the underlying source of wealth la in Individual ability; that It Is ability which creates wealth, not chance or accidents of birth; also a brief resume of the Improvements in social condition for the past century and a quarter. The final lecture deals with th fallacies of socialism and Ua disastrous outcome in soviet Russia. Wherever given, these lectures hav met with enthusiastic reception. While In Salt Lake Mr Beidler will peek before other audiences desiring his seryires. at no cost, whatever. And will be pleased to use his slides In any place where a 'projection machine and screen osh be provided Any organisation wishing hi services may consult with Dr. b. W. Black, manager Ot - Tktal receipt $ MS 444.04 blStantSEMENTS. i Lata M nmalng .tack .,...$ 444 024 24 Loan oe nartgaf Mcwitr .4.4 IS 472 44 tVUMrtw.i. of .lock 82 444 11 W Ithtrawal at paid u, ttock ina $24 M 802 447 44 Wither! W.1 ef e.porit. 14 4 uring tb year Dtviecsea 415 4 Jl 52 4 1M42 lnternt pal4 , A SM 70 47 feat' acceoan 174 042 22 Iae1u4in aaleria , txpan. Pa bormv.ra aceeuat ...... 404 004 54 12.454 04 Legal aerriea aa band at elec of fiscal C 444 414 14 rear . .. ' Hal astat Burrowed mosey repo 14 $04 4t5 4S Furaitare aod fiztare $ 724 24 ' 71414 52 itbrtwt $47 400 040. A Tb per vela of veatonl, $100. $ Tb ausber ef share sold gsriu year. 245 400, 4 Th saaber ef thart rase! -4 as withdraw Suriag preeadibg rear, 140,124, FAREWELL SURPRISE GIVEN. 4 portal a. The Trlbuaa' MT. PLEASANT. April T. Mr. end. Mr. Lonn Stewart, who will leave soon to make tkelr borne In Fillmore, were gleets of honor At a surprise Zl F. KTWAjrUX TO dihnor given list evcaing Ktwaai dob wilt party end LOO AN, April tb chamber ef eammm at the homo of Mr Stewart' parwprRotarywith club I speaeftrisg Itloc.I play ents, Mr end Mr. Fetor T. Jensen. oa included about thirty of th Tb club will Th guest week 1 pnl 2 t Ray and Mr of home play aad family and friend ef Mr. especially taka charge 1 A- Stewart. back-yar- d day, May jar 6pctol to Tk THtaat. BOISE, Idaho, April rT. While removing one of the oldest landmark this week on th capitol ground workmen made a gruesonbe find. They --lwJP a death mask and hangrr man's rope In a pit below the flqrifi both of which were ued twen-xlyears ago when J. H, Bltlngmjr paid tha $enalty th law 'prescribed tor the killing of Charles Brigg. t It woe through s bole in the floor snd into this pit that Ellington fell The after the trap waa sprung located on the courthouse building grounds. It ta being removed to make room for a modern odifleg Dr tty city Identified George Collleter of one a the that wa used the at th hanging, which h witnessed. tha venL b reid: Speaking of wa Tha (run shining and it was warm and balmy a typical spring hi Serve aad hod lota day Ellington to ba aseiated to tha gaUewa by a Dave Gloreauy. and Biahop prieta Moeety wa sheriff, but I belter one of his deputtee sprung the trap, and man dead five or I pronounced th six minute later Ellington and Brigg came to Boise acroes country from California. They due ElHngton quarreled over wag and the tatter hot and killed Brigg 1 rak -- T- Covernor Makes T wo New Appointments Succeeding Angu T. Wright ot Ogden,, who expect to leave eoon for New Zealand to take oharge of the there, mission of the-L- . D. Luther At Howell of Logan was yes-aa terday named by Governor Mabey of member of til board or taunt th Utah Agricultural on liege. John T. Caine HI of Logan, member of the coiiag staff, wa Wmed fair association member of Hi directorate, gupbeedlng J H. M and resigned. It it expected tbsN. th livestock department will be , slimed to Mr. Cain., tt ld, -- 0 r , BURNED TO OEATH. Fla, April $- -A girl bbout IS year old we burned to ddatlt in tareet with! a few blocks of they S center ot the city about JL 50 odooif tonight After her oiotbe. had- hbea M . saturated with OIL Folic reported that file, victim a murdered by twe men whose identity GIRL MIAUL has not been established Persons living near reported hearing pleas and scream before the girt wa dragged from a vacant lot and deft In the street In flames The girt hod not been Identified tat toataM. of th Utah office of The Veteran 4 . bureau. The first lecture .will be given at in 45 clock to Monday morning th trainee of the Veteran' bureau., vocation school In on ( tb hall of ivie Center t th Lecture at the University of Utah will begin Tuesday. morning, th hour to be announced later, , , 355 So. State 1 LAWN MOWERB ' will tak In yeur eld Lawn Mower on a new aa roller bsdrlng -- .,..,.$7 Ad Anchor, ban hewing $10,45 Anchor, bell bearing $11Ad ' Very beta ban bearing, self- .........12AS adjusting, 14. In, ball bearing ..15.45 Diamond, extri largo wheal, ball bearing, 14-I- H8n $47 547 04 14 474 0$ 60 407 23 $42,474.11 - r' ruati ' Special to Tba Triases. .... MT PLEASANT. April, 7 Amass Suadry aceooat . Scovilla, local manager of the Contieur a nr. aa tax, adet.ced. Is OiL was honored nental company, by at deposits, ate hia children and other relatives with Traaafer ir aad advance. 1 an elaborate dtaner In honor of hi Cot procetdiags birthday anniversary laat night. HI Mr. J. P. Olbon of Ogden Totai dughtr, 1 amount of Tb daughter, Mr. J. P. Gibson, and two little daughter, of Ogden, attended the function. ADDRESSES ARE MADE. , MT PLEASANT, April 7 Dr. H. W Reberd of Salt Lake, president of Westminster college, and Dr Franklin X Conner of Spokane, Waeh., addressed th etadent body 'in chapel exercises at Weretch academy thi morning. Dr. Reberd apok os "Why Go to Colleger oi n- Th (Contlaiud tram Fa bi T Gruesome Find , Recalls Hanging at Boise.' in 127 t Annual Statement of Utah Veterans Bureau to SponAssociations , Issued by sor Local Addresses Bank , Commissioner. by Field Representative Mormonism Stands Test. World Calamity Opportunity. "Nobody knows better than I do of U. A. C. Students Elected Identified. the prejudice that exists all over the Suspect SAN FRANCISCO. April 7 Richard country, growing out of these killings. Scanlon, to Scholastic Frat here charged with I have not oondoned. Justified or ex- the robberyarrested of $30 000 In stamps prom cused these killings I do not do so LOGAN. April 7 The Utah Agriculnow. I tried mv best to give both the postoffice at Olympia, Wash , was Identified today as Richard WUllams, tural college chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, sides a fair trial The In wanted In connecnational Mo., waa loud in Its praise of prosecution Springfield honorary scholastic frateroourt the tmtil now Mlddlekauff knows that tion with a pay roll robbery from the nity, has elected the following students he can take advantage of the Intense feeling existing away from here and he has done so, without regard to the truth. 1 admit his superiority In being able to make use of the newspapers He tries his case there better than In the courthouse. I repeat that he has not stated the courts rulings ear rectly. I am- satisfied every Im ember of the bar will say that 1 held exacty according to the statute upon the qualifications of Jurors." development, social institutions and financial and Industrial progress occupied th time of th principal speaker at th Saturday morning eesion. John A. Wtduo Apostle and Melvin J. Ballard presented th two extended argument. A number ef short talk were mad by various presidents of stakes, and Brigham H. Roberts, president of ths eastern states mission, gave ths closing talk, mainly doctrinal at the morning session. Assistant Organist Edward P, Kimball was th consols a th crowd poured into the tabernacle from I 20 till 10 o clock and B Cecil Cates, assistant director, had charge of the choir Tb opening fcjrmn. In which all participated, was "How Firm a Foundation ' The Invocation was offered by George H. Brimball, emeritus of the Brigham Young university. Than everybody sang of Israel, Our Only Delight" and President Grant announced, "Elder John A. Widtaoo will be our first speaker After bearing b! testimony as to hi personal knowledge of th truth of Mormonism a revealed. Dr. Wldt-- o said that a prominent of Jerome, Idaho, had told him that, while th enemlerecently of the church bad said many thing against it, th unprejudiced student must say 0( It that the Mormon church succeeded in th thing it undertook to do. "And that," continued the speaker, "in one of Ah testa of truth. There 4 no higher test of tna truth Of religion than that it accomplishes ths purposes lor which It was established." Department Elevetori ' Floor-T- ake 14-I- GARDEN NON-KIN- HOSE GOODYEAR GARDEN HOSE &.. $8.4S GOODYEAR Er.f?.$5.45 ,.$3.45 z Garden Tools of MT ' 14-t- eg . USAS 4 -Diamond, j. extra largo wheel, g1$A5 Wo do expert Lawn Mewer grind- -. ' Ing, adjusting and repitriqg , 11-I- bll-brin- eelf-ad- kind carry complete lino of Spalding BASEBALL GOODS .Special price to temo and In quantity lota Wa have wonderful value to offer you In our now SI cycle Line Hudson and Minerva make ' W , - i Juvenll Bicycle, fully ,.10.75 equipped Full olx, fully equipped ..$JL75 Each and evary on f eur Bicycle I thoroughly tested and backed by u, well as carrying th factory guarantee. SPECIAL Off bicyglI1 TlUfb'v Heavy Tread, rag. $2 59 vstuh 1 7T Heavy Tread, reo. $1 04 valui 2 Cord, reg $4 00 value .1 $5 AS Extra heavy motorcycle Muddad, reg. $6.00 $4.00 W hav good Mtacbln at used Blcyole at th lowest price Blcycl accesaorle ot all hind " t ta |