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Show ; f THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECErBER Alwyn Edward Butcher 11 30, 1923. Borah Resolution Promises Excitement for Washington f OGDEN DEPARTMENT Flume Offlcs, 413 Twenty-fourt- h 8tmt BtulMM, 431; Correspondent, 481 and 740; Society, SIM By Tnlvereal Banker Holds France and GermanyJ Retard Europes Rehabilitation. E. W, Wilson Describes Differing Attitudes in Bonneville - Club Talk. Is "The real trouble In Europe today between Franca . and Germany. Germany has not as yet conceded the Mctory to the allies,' said E. W. Wilson, guest of honor at the Bonne-Mil- e club banquet last night. In talking on hts subject of ''Europe Down to Date. Mr Wilson was formerly a resident and has recently com- pleted an extensive tour and atudy of European affairs. In ppeaking of the stand taken by the French gov in the Ruhr, Mr. Wilson eminent eaid The French people want assurance that Germany will not again enter their country aa they did in They also want the German to pay for' the loss to their industries and property. For this reason they will no doubt assume the present plan of enforcement until another which will property substantiate their losses can be 1914 government formed The German people and the German government are two different s things, said Mr. Wilson. "The people are industrious and the big problem in that country is to settle the The situation government problem. is not likely to Improve until the German government and people get fran atmosphere of real adjustment, a plan which they can work under to alleviate their Indebtedness. ENGLAND DIFFERENT. Mr Wilson in speaking of the situation in England stated that the people were taking an attitude different from that of the other countries. The people are carrying their load of indebtedness and have decided that their loans must be pad. The situation in Franca is just ths opposite, the government taking the .attitude that the money of the country should be first Invested in the Industries of the country. When the Industries have come back and are prosperous, then they will pay the debts which they owe the other coun"For this tries. said Mr. Wilson. reason the franc Is not at the proper standard." money The opinion of Mr. Wilson was that the countries of Europe will in due time work out of their Indebtedness, but it will be necessary for the other countries to assist in solving the problems involved, lie stAted that he Scheduled to Leader . Reach City Tomorrow. Tbs Rev. Alwyn Edward Butcher, St. Paul's newly elected rector Episoopal church. Ninth East and Broadway, was bom at Sheffield England. For three years he acted as stipendary lay reader at North Wingfield parish church, with charge of Waterloo mission, and also at Holy Trinity parish, Fareham, Hampshire, with charge of the Quay mission. In April, 1907, the Rev. Mr. Butcher went to western Canada with Archdeacon Lloyd, under the Eplscolal Society for the Propagation of the Gospel In Foreign Parts. Attendlnf Emmanuel university and the University af Saskatchewan, he was ordained deacon by the Lord Bishop of Saskatit chewan September 25, 1910. Upon gradippine government can manage own affairs and that it would harm uation In June, 1912, he was ordained the people and also this Country to allow at present. He to the sacred priesthood by the same said that, like many other countries, bishop. The new rector is a graduHis first they had been unable to properly ate in arts and theology. adapt themselves after the war and rertorate was that of Stoughton, SasHe was katchewan. In all he was in the Canahad suffered accordingly. certain that they will be able to come dian west for seven and back to their former standards withyears. In 1914 he became rector of in a few years. Mr. Wilson expressed Forest City, Pa., and from there was his opinion that this country should appointed .canon of Erlo cathedral, not interfere with local affairs, but the church of which the former bishop must keep control of the government. of Utah, the Rev. Dr, Spalding, was rector. He said that it was a purely busibile at Erie the Rev. Mr Butcher ness problem which could be worked ouL both to the benefit of the Phil- - i married Miss Helen C. Spenoer, at which time he became canon of the ipplne country and to the United diocese of Alaska and for three years States. was in the missionary fields of Alaska Mr. Wilson lived In Salt Hake from and 1890 until 1905 expressed his and Honolulu. While in Honolulu he was supergratitude In being with hts friends intendent of St. Elisabeth s mission again. John H. Johnson, president of the and of the Chinese and Korean work, Bonneville club, announced the next with the exception of one Chinese that w'ork banquet for January 10 as ladies' parish. In connection with night and also gave several of the there were seven day schools confuture months when banquets will be nected with the church. Upon leavand held. He then Introduced E. O Howing Honolulu in 1920. Canon Mrs. Butcher spent the summer in ard as toastmaster for the evening. Mr. Howard briefly expressed his Idaho and assumed the rectorship of Maryville, Calif., three years ago. appreciation of having a former Salt Laker as the guest of honor and was In the diocese of Sacramento he holds to the the position of diocesan director of accomplishcomplimentary ments of Mr. Wilson since .the time religious education, member of the executive council of the diocese, memhe left Sait Lake. Vocal music for the evening was ber of the Social Service commission, reand also has been a member of the given by Wallace Bennett, who bass board of missions and of the Nationsponded with two solos. An orchestra furnished music wide Campaign committee, and was deputy to the provincial snods of during the dinner. 1918 and 1923 and also alternate deputy to the general convention of not thought that this country should ignore the invitations extended to assist in this problem. "The league of nations may not be the proper course to jiursue', said Mr. Wilson, "but this country must enter into the negotiations. RUSSIANS REALIZE. "The revolution in Russia has brought about a new order of things, and the people have learned that they are not capable of taking over an inrunning It dustry and successfully when before they were only employMr. Wilsons opinees of the plant ion of the present situation in Russia was encouraging and referred to the recognition of property rights by the the present government. He saidaathat far as czar was severe, but that could be learned the people were satisfied with bhe present form of government. "My own opinion is that Russia will be recognised by the United States within the next one ortwo years, and they are at the presstandardr, of rnt time adjusting the. value." thrlr money to a higher Mr Wilson was of the opinion that the European people have had plenty of war and that the next year will He bring a marked advancement. said that the improvement in Italy inthe has been wonderful and that dustries are fast going ahead. This run is being country as well as Greece of under a dictator, and that form the government Is toeing accepted toy cooperation. with greater people "These countries still have their present finances to adlust, but are atWilson. rapidly advancing." said Mr. U. 8. SHOULD HELP. When asked toy a member of the what the club for his opinion on g l'nlted States should do towards help-Jnsaiu: Wilson Mr. ths situation, a "The United States should have to representative in these countries counlook after the Interests of this course fallow the try. They should of any ordinary business where large far mints of money are invested. Ascanas I can learn there will be no counthe between celling of debts tries and with the allies owing to this six billion dollars, country more than loan to England, not counting the which are being properly taken car ' of, they should have representation in these countries and at the conferences held In Europe." A'Furope must meet Its obligations the United State and will not be on xthe proper commercial plane unti these thera is an understanding that nations will pay their debts.- - There must baxa)so the adoption of a plan by which Ahey will set a time for the Wilson. He said payment," said Mr. with the that Americans should meet and countries help of these people them In forming these plans. BETTER BASIS. REACHING According to Mr, Wilson, Belgium to is trying adopt a plan of regaining Its strength and is trying to establish Its money on a better basis. Their franc Us lower than the French franc said Mr. Wilson. The FTerVi and German governments will never have .economic relations, but the people as .individuals may establish them. The manufacturers of Germany would rather hold their products than sell to the people within their own cities for the marks which are now worthless. 4. It Is my opinion that ths greater wealth of the German Individuals will have to be taken by ths German government before they will be able to start to place their moner on its proper standard. said Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilson stated that the Austrian government Is making wonderful headway in stabilising the vcountry and that the Austrians are also satisfied that ths war is over. 4n referring to the situation of the far east. In China, Mr. Wilson said that at the time the government was unable to pay far the army which It had formerly maintained, the men 'banded together under strong generals, with the result that they had gone out and paid themselvee by capturing and assuming the management of railroads and other large- - IndusIt was his opinion that the tries. take control ether countries should until the Chinese are again In the proper position to assume their gov eminent and after they had ofproperly their arranged for ths payment He eald that the Individual debt Chinese are stable and that the only fear in that country is of the soldier bandit. - -- mPHILIPPINE. -- -W Mr. 'Wilson, after leaving Balt Lake, until wss a resident of Ban Francisco PhilISM, when he was sent to the ippines to assume the presidency of the Philippine National bank. He saidha did not believ that the Phil- that Varied Entertainment Is Being Planned for Livestock Show Attendants. Vice President of Utah State National Dies one-ha- lf LOGAN 1922. Is a The Rev ' Mr. Butcher ber of the Marysville Rotary club and Chamber of Commerce. Frequently he has delivered addresses in behalf DEPARTMENT of th development of the SacraOffice, 41'i North Main. Tolophono mento valley. tit. Rotldonco Tolophono IflJ.J. The Rev. and Mrs, Butcher have one child, an infant daughter, Mildred Helen, who was baptised by the Rt. Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, Episcopal bishop of Utah, in October. 1923. The members of St Pauls church have expressed their pleasure at having the Rev. Mr. Butcher for herector. sucThey point out the fact that ceeded the Rev. Mark Rifenbark as Idaho. Marysrector at Idaho Falls, ville, Calif., and Salt Lake, and that Victor H. LOGAN, Dec. 29. he made an eminently successful Salt Lake automobile salesman, rector at each of the preceding and Rachel Meyrick, Logan city charges wherein he followed the Rev. Mr. Rifenbark. school nurse, came to their death DeThe Rev. Mr. Butcher Is due to cember 2b near Millville in en auto- reach Salt Lake Monday. mobile driven at an excessive rate of speed by Le Grand Jones." This was the verdict of & coroner's Jury in City Judge Asa Bullens court this afternoon after an inquest conducted by County Attorney Jesse P. DEPARTMENT 00- Rich into the accident, which eurred four miles south of Logan on 128 W. Cntr St. Telephone It. the night of December 20, Jn which Eckman and Miss Meyrick were killed and six other persons were Injured. Issued The Jurors were A. R. Cranney, W. "News Bulletin P. Dopp and J. C. Reese Foundation Jones admitted at the Inquest that Harmon by he waa the driver of the car, thla being the first time since the accident 29. The Harmon Dec. PROVO, been known. has made that thts fact which has for its purHe testified, however, that the car foundation, to college the making of loans waa not going at an exceeslve rate of pose students in need of help to complete speed. Jones said he had proposed a their college work, has issued No. 1, party and when the tragedy occurred volume 1, of the "News Bulletin" of he and aeven others, three men and the organisation. four women, were en route to Hyrum, An accompanying map shows the from which place they expected to various affiliated colleges of the counproceed to WellsvlUe. which have been admitted into Professor Powell, head of the auto try and whose students association the mechanics department of the AgriA maderiving help therefrom. cultural college, testified that in order are ars located in of these colleges for an automobile as heavy aa a Lin- jority of the east, but populous districts coln car to skid fifty feet it must the are on the Pacific coast. travel at the rate of sixty miles an several Young university has the theThs Brigham This was the distance hour. unique distinction of being the ifciatb car is said to have skidded only in the lntermountatn recollege When the accident occurred. to be admitted to membership. Chief of Police N. C. Peterson and gion The fundamental principles of the testified Harmon Deputy Sheriff Don Benson of foundation are set forth liquor that they found a pint bottle aa follows: Diversity of col in the car and another pint bottle briefly both as tb type and location; leges. broken, with the contents partially care In the selection of sound student emptied, lying near the car. Dr-- fol-H. risks; detailed budgeting of expenses K. Merrill, who attended Kckman on the part of the student In order to lowing the accident, said that ' two be certain that the sum borrowed be ribs were broken and a vertebrae dis- not disproportionate and consequently located. too great a burden after graduation; Connie Jensen, county school nurse, of repayment on an eksy and - C. Sloey of Brigham City cor- a system with a strict collection roborated the statements of Jones. and lollow-u- p program, and Insurance M. S'. Riley, another member of the to keep available in loss order against party, now in 8alt Lake, was unable funds intact. to attend the inquest, but a deposit tion from him was Introduced. mem- Death Car Going at Excessive Rate, Verdict of Jury Eck-ma- PROVO L- Busy Session Held by Cache Commissioners Public Service Bureau Plans to Give Comedy Suddenly at Hospital. ice president Charlea fv Burton, of the Utah State National bank and for half a century a leading figure in the business and financial life of Utah, died suddenly from a blood clot last night at the L. IX S. hospital, where he had been taken yesIdentified throughterday forenoon. out his life with the forces of progress. Mr. Burtons passing came aa great shock to his family and friends. Bom in Salt Lake May 18, 1855, Mr. Burton had been continuously a resident of the city. He received his education In the public schools and at the Deseret unherslty, predecessor of the University of Utah. As a oung man he eerted the L. TX 4. church on a two-yemission to Australia. One of his earliest bus- iness undertakings was as a member of the firm of Hardy Brothers A Burton In 1866 he became business manager of the Salt Lake Herald. which position he held for two years, leaving the newspaper to become manager of the Salt Lake theater, a here he had charge for ten years. Mr. Burton first entered the banking field a assistant cashier of the State Bank of Utah in 1896, being soon promoted to cashier, When the Stockgrowers bank of Salt lake was organized he accepted the presidency of the institution. iAter he became president of the Columbia Trust company, where he served several years, resigning from hat institution three years ago to become vice president of the Utah State National bank. He was Interested as an officer and stockholder In many Utah enterprises, among them at various times being sugar companies. fire Insurance companies, banka, woolen mills and others. Mr. Burton was familiarly known to his friends under the title of Gen era! Burton, which rank he 'gained as quartermaster general on the staff of Governor Heber M. Wells in 1894, and later aa adjutant general of the national guard of the state, a post tlon which he held for many years. Active always tn politics a a a member of the Republifan party, Mr. Burton had never sought office actively himself, but was ranked high in the couneeis of Republicans. - He was member of the Alta and Commer- LICENSED TO MARRY. LOGAN. Dec. 29. Marriage licenses were Issued to the following today .Clyde Dennis. Olyay and Lena Allen, both of Paradis; Norman Leroy Steele of Preston, Idaho, and Eva Weaver of Whitney, Idaho; Lewis Gardner of Trementon and Ada Trutnce Anderson of Trenton, William H. England and Ruth Perry, both of Logao. entertainOGDEN. Dec. 29. The ment committee of the Ogden livestock show held s meeting yesterday at ths Weber club and made definite plans for ths entertainment to be given lor stock show visitors during the fifth annual show. The members of the committee present were I F. Whitlock, Henry A. Anderson, Al, Heetmark. Ai Warden, George Glen and Jesse 8. Richards. The committee .realises that the put on for evening entertainment stock show visitors is Important in connection with the livestock exhibits at the big livestock sfiow coliseum, and ths committee desire to make the annual Ogden livestock show the and winter vacation for livestock mencounfanners of the intermountain the axlopud At this meeting try. the slogan, "Spend your winter vacation at Ogden during stuck show week. K waa decided to hold the annual stockmen's banquet at the W eber9 dub Wednesday evening. January This banquet will be given by the stock show officials, complimentary to all exhibitors, their herdsmen and visiting officials at the show, Joseph M, Parker was selected as toastmaster at the banquet, and the committee will immediately have a meeting with Mr. Parker to arrange the program An orchestra will furnish music for the occasion and manv novel and Interesting stunts were suggested to be put on for the benefit of the visiting stockmen. The last annual stockmens banquet was the best ever put on here and visiting stockmen are still talking of the splendid entertainment and stunts put' on for their benefit. Thursday evening the big annual stockmens athletic carnival will be put on. with a finish wrestling match between ira Dern, worlds champion middleweight wrestler, and Mike YoIn addition some kel, challenger. boxing bouts will be put on. Piomoter Jack Warner waa busy yesterday arranging details for the holding of the athletic show, and promises it will be the best ever staged for the benefit of the stockmen. Lern and Yokel have long been bitter riva.a and tills will be a grudge match to decide the superiority of the two. Friday evening, January 11. will be the big annual stockmens ball, given complimentary by stock show officials to all visiting stockmen end their ladies. The annual stockmen a ball has created considerable favorable comment in Ogden and at the one held last ear a large number of Ogden citizens attended and became better acquainted with visiting stockmen. The entertainment committee sill hold another meeting the early part of next week, at which time final oetails will he completed for entertainment features. cial clubs Mr. Burton Is survived by his widow, Josephine Young Beatie Burton, and by the following dhildren: Richard W , vice president of the Columbia Trust company; Julian Y. of Merced and Josephine Lou. The widow and the two younger children are on their way home from California. Professor Denies Report of Soul-SeDiscovery at t Rervle. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 29 Professor R. G. Hoekin of the Ohio State By aiveraal university denied today that he had claimed to have discovered in the pineal gland the seat of the human soul. In Ms address before the lean Association for the Advancement of Science, he had merely referred in jocular manner to the old theory of such location. Speaking of the functions of the endocrine organs, he said in part: The functions of the human body are controlled partly by nerve impulses and partly bv chemical substances. hormones made within the body itself and discharged Into the blood. Organs that contribute regulatory substances are known as glnds of internal secretion. "The pineal gland, located behipd the brain, was represented In certain extinct reptiles by the 'third eye. It waa long regarded in the human species as the 'seat of the soul. Destruction of the pineal results In premature development of the sex organs, and in excessive early body growth." PROVO, Dec. 29. The very popu lar comedy, "The Champion." has LOGAN, Dec. 29. At the meeting been selected by Chairman T. Earl of the Cache county commissioners Pardoe of the public aervlce bureau of Provo, for the first community play held last evening considerable business waa disposed of involving the wdiich will be produced, due to the In- Special to The Tribune. demand for some civic activsums sistent Mr of of The MANTI, Dec. 29. Mr. and money. large outlay sum of $2000 from the new pnunlclpal ity in dramatic work. Edward P. Oox entertained at dinner electric light, plant fund waa allowed Mayor O. K. Hansen has arranged last evening In compliment to Mrs. and ordered paid to J.- H. Moser, for rehearsals to be held In the base- Timothy Pond of Lewiston, who in ment oU the public library, and the guest at the home of her parents, Mr. contractor. Sk Sheet Iron first call for talent and general in- and Mrs. Joseph Judd. Thq Balt Lake Boiler966414.28 on allowed the struction has been made for ThursCowers also were laid for Mr. and company wai on material for day. January 8, at 730 p. m. All Mrs. Joseph Judd, Mr. and Mrs P. P. engineer's estimate line for the plant. rehearsals will begin at 7.30 and end Pyreng, Mr. and Mr Frank P. Anthe new steel pipe . Decentber bills called for the pay- at approximately 9 oclock. derson. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Decker ment of 934194.14 to be taken from Inasmuch as there are seventeen of Payson and Mr. and. Mrs. F. C, the general fund and 92801.44 to be parts in the play, the bureau antici- Alder. taken from the new plant fund. pates a large response to its Initial A check foF $83,988 89 is being sent efforts. Proceed from the producBLAZE IN HOSPITAL. to Salt f.Ake City to redeem the city tion will be used to further equip the tax anticipatory note issued January high school stage, and It is announced By rnlvtml Bervtee. 29 Thirty-fiv- e paCHICAGO, Dec. 2, 123, which falls due December that If the! play proves successful a 81. The note ca11eT for 980,000, prin dur- tients in the Illinois hospital on Washnumber of will be cipal and interest. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN. Dee. 29. The American LOGAN, Legion poet No, 7 gave a farewell Post for Commander E. 8. party Budge In the Hotel Eccles last eveW. E. Wr. Carroll of the Utah ning. college gave a brief Agricultural of the evnopala years activities and expressed the sentiment of the legion aa a whole when he expressed hia regret at Dr. Budges leaving. Dr. Budge leaves Logan January 8 with his family for Europe to continue the study of medicine- - Harold Trot man and members of the Blue bird orchestra furnished the ipuslc. Dinner Is Given for Guest From Lewiston plays ing the season. produced ington street were carried to safety the tonight, when fire threatened building.. The Edison phonograph Final Tributes to tha hospital, building, adjoining The fire threatened tha burned. Mrs.'fAnna Christensen Abendepost a Gerbuilding bousi man newspaper. PROVO, Dec. 29. Funeral services GIRL KILLED BY AUTO. were held yesterday afternoon in the Pioneer ward chapel for Mrs. Anna Deo. 2A Ryn SAN FRANCISCO, Christensen, who died Tuesday night. Bvlasco, daughter of WaiBishop A. W. Harding was in charge. ter Belaaco of this citjr, and nieca of The opening musical number was of David Belaaco, theatrical producer, sung by J. Rolfs Pratt of the Brigwas run down and fatally injured toham Toung university and other se- night by au automobile driven by lections included solos by Murray Jamea R. Mason, a bond - broker. Roberta, Carl J. Christensen, a grand- Mason waa arrested on a charge- - of son of Mrs. Christensen, and two man laugh ter. The girl died a few numbers by the' Brigham Young uni- minutes after being hit. . versity faculty. The speakers were Alfred Madsen j LAW riKK DISSOLVES, of the Provo Second ward, a lifets The Tribune. long friend of Mrs. Christensen; JT ftpeell William KnTghT 'of the jsiake presfi firm of Module, Htepbaa A North woo dency, Jessie A. Washburn and Mr Erklar. 8. L. Hodfla. who lo tho Inez Knight Allen, president of the major of Tula hi Vill. will eoadnet a law take Relief society. with w. i. L. Hodgla. proetlro Interment was in the Provo City t hi, partoor. Tho other ' two. ambm of cemetery under thg direction of the I the firm will reoame a partaoroMp which I they forme tea yean age. Berg mortuary, Paid t- 'being-exert- OGDEN, Dec. 29. Boy Roouta of Ogden will be provided with gallery eats for the rendition of "The Me-iaon New Years jnoro at the StPauli Episcopal Church i Orpheum theater, according to the announcement of I.ester Hinchcllff. director of the tabernacle choir, today. The tickets were purchased by the A following firms: John Bcowcroft Sons company, Ogden Wholesale Grocery company, Ogden Wholesale Drug company. Ofden-U-ta- h Knitting comGolden Rule store, W. H. pany, Wright A Sons company. AmalgaHarbertaon mated Sugar company, Bros. Motor company, T. EL Thomas J. G, Read and company Plumbing A Bros, oompany. Director liinohcllff ha asked that all members of the choir be on the stage of the Orpheum theaterfor atthe1 afternoon o'clock tomorrow final rehearsal, with soloist and orchestra. The advance sale for the oratorio indicates that the event will have a larger attendance this year than in , the two previous years. soviet government. Senator ladge, chairman of the committee, announced today that the uormh resolution would be tskpn up within the coming week as soon as congress gets back on ths job. A meeting of the committeeto probably name a will be called for Friday subcommittee to take testimony. Senator Borah, as author of the resolution, la expected to head the subcommittee. Simultaneously, with the taking up of the Russian inquiry by the foreign relations committee, 8enator W heeler will introduce his resolution for sn of the extremists Investigation the&state propaganda scare on which iti department is relying to support rethe and secretary's flat position, fusal to enter Into discussions with the aovlet government or$ submit to arbitration the question of authenticity of the documents ths secretary chums to have aa proof of an extremist conspiracy ConsideratlolT of the Borah resolution waa forced on the foreign relations committee when Senator Borah senate and Norris on the floor of the Secre-1 ten dy openly xssatled License Plates for Autos Will Be Issued at Ogden i OGDEN. Dec. 29. On or about January 10 citizens of Ogden, Weber ofcounthe ty and the northern countU slate will have an opportunity to purchase their automobile license plates at tbs city ball, according to the an- nouncement or Francis Meele, deputy automtrtute Inspector for the county. The office will be at the left of the east entrance to Hhe c ty ball And opposite the mayor's office. The plates will be handled in the Ogden office toy one of the deputy vdeeks .from the office of the secretoe Issued tary of state. Plates will aa well a for trucks and motorcycle, for private automobile An Inspector will toe on duty at the city hall so tt t the motor vehicles Inntay bewithbrought to the city hail Issued and the plades sisted out any delay to the owners. The inspection of the automobiles can also be made at the places of business of several automobile dealers of the city. ip National Aociation Now in Affairs Handles Commendable Manner. OGDEN, Dec. 29. A. J Hdwell, traffic manager, and J. W. Abbott president and general manager of the George A. Lowe company, haveof been the select od as the representatlvee In the Ogden chamber of commerce. on the forthcoming freight rate fight long and short haul. The merchants, manufacturers and to shippers In Ogden arein urged Its fight for the committee a fair rate. It Is pointed out that the shippers from the central statesthe shlpprosper at the expense od to Pacific per of Utah, In their rat coast cities. aup-po- rt By Special Sport Sendee. NEW TORK. Deo. 89. Acoordlnf to Herbert Reed there la at least one people that group of Intercollegiate moves In harmony It wonder to perno claim to form, and while it lay the performance of wonders It U none the less "doing a lot of good work. Thla body 1 the Association of Football Official which held Ita an-tn nual meeting behind closed door tha Hotel Ator about ten day, ago. Member of this body meet almost of the ea-eo- n. every week In the course whhe the actual field decision talk the and are still red hoL annual meethelp a great deal. ie The Immore much ing, of course, Bar Association Will Hold Election Jan. S OGDEN. Dec. 29. The Weber County Bar association will hold Its annual election of officers at the luncheon to be held In the fipanUh room of the Reed hotel cafe Saturday, January 6, at noon, according to the announcement made today by Judge A. K. Pratt president of the aasocla The officers to be elected will be a president, vice president, secretary-treasurand executive committee of five members, er Salt Lake Violinist to Planned Play at Ogden Church Large Functions Year Greet to Incoming OGDEN. Dec. 29 It ha teen long a custom First Presbyterian church to give the last Sunday of the year to praise for the blessings of the year. The musician selected for tomorrow Is George F. Skelton, the well known Mr Utah violinist of Salt Lake Skelton will give an extended number of classic and popular selections at the morning and evening services tomorrow, Among the selections announced are "The Largo (Handel), "The Rosary "Andantino," ( "Ave Maria (Schubert), "Andante fntablle tTschaikowaj). 'Before the Portrait (John Huba ), 'Reverie" (Debusevl. "(Slave Spiritual" (Cameron White). Mr .Skelton also will give some of the old son? melodies at each service. In (Nevin-Kreisler- ), Poultry Association Show Well Attended . Ttoe new year OODEN, Pee. will be greeted by many partle In Ogden Monday nlfht, at tha eluba aa well aa private partlee. Two of the moet larel attended will be thoie at tha Weber partle. and Elks' eluba have At the former reservation been .made for ISO persons for the The Elha expect to dinner danee have about 800 Elk and their ladles present for the watch party. Mrs. Frances XVoodbtrry Is to Be Buried Monday OGDEN, Dec. 29 Funeral services for Mrs Frances Annie Woodbury, 69 voars of age, wife of Thadrieus P. Woodbury, who died yesterday afternoon at the family residence, will be held at 2 oclock Monday afternoon at the Klrkendall mortuary. The Rev. J. W. Hyslop will the services. Interment wlU be Dec. 29. Prize winners at made In the city cemeteryths thirteenth annual show of the HELD TO DISTRICT COURT. Weber County Poultry association were announced at the association of- Special to Tbe Tritma. fices this morntig. TWIN FALLA, Idaho, Doe. Tale Ths show Ofned yesterday after- Philippe, wss bo and ever in the Mexica noon in the Harbertaon building at district court m the ebergo el sossslt d Twenty-thirand corner of the street with s deadly wsepee oa IBoy Skeoa, Washington avenue, with a good at- following s hearing bet befoea Probate tendance. The heavy snowstorm this lodge 0. P. Duvall jeatarday. afternoon, kept the attendance down, but It is expected the remaining days of the show will receive large attendance.' No admission Is charged at the show. The show will close next Tuesbon-du- OGDiiN. ct - New York Girl Has day. TO OGDEN. WIVES GIVEN FREEDOM. Steady Hand With Cue. Dec. 29. Adeline Bloys was granted a decree of divorce from George 13. Bloys on the charge of desertion by Judge James N Kimball In the district court today. The plaintiff waa granted the custody of the minor child and $1090 as a property settlement. On the grounds of desertion and failure to provide, Thelma Taylor was granted a decree of divorce by Judge Kimball from Oscar J. Taylor. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. OGDEN, Dec. 29. Marriage- - licenses were issued at the office of County Clerk L. -- A. Van Dyke today to the P. BJaedei and George following: Kathryn Harmon, both of Ogden; A K. Bjorkman and Thelma Hawkins, both of Logan; Frederick Roundv and Mary J. Engelke, both of Halt Lake: Fred P. Brandt and Amanda Barron', both of Pocatello, ldahho, James Measures and Lillian gtramlberg, both of Rawlins, Wyo. f MRS. JANET. SHEPPARD DIES. OODBN. Dec. IS. Mr. Janet Sheppard. 48 yearn of age. wife of John 124 Went Twenty-n.nt- h Sheppard, treet, died at the family reoldenre thla morning after a brief illnea. She waa born In Scotland. December S3. 175, and came to Orden thl-t- v year ago. . She la aurvlved by her hue-ban- d. three aon and three daughter, two later and one brother. FLORENCE FLOWER. we&tvxi iNWWKWPaiW-- .f,V y 7000. te ir ' OGDEN COUFLK ENTERTAINED, t Ths Trlbaa. MANTf Dae. Mr. and Mr. David Olsan, Jr., entartalped at dinner last svtnlng In boner of Dr. and Mr. C. R. Johnson of Ogden. Covers war laid for Twalv. mt zariTB tunrm WARRANTY DEEDS. Tracy Lea A Trust eoatpesy ts Sesrl eoaipssy. 1st 1, blsefe i. plat D Sanaal H. Alls ts C. H. Csrlqslst A Os.. M I, Meek 4. HsarflsU.. Georgs A. Csspse t Albert C. Tewer, lets 45 es4 4A Meek Id Mle- WIM Bartholomew Csrgllls ts Emma CarMeek 17, plst A gills, lot Usrv E. Bmkaase t Devl A. Jsa-kin- s, 1st tl. block 1. Shriek's sab- divistoa W. B. Itsihmer ts Her Id A. Jsettee, 1st A Most 11. put Dsvld A. lent (as ts Mery B. Raob-melets 80. Meek A t sJ limy;.... .... .... OldftrW ts 1 reels M. Emttk. TA Moek t. Ropier Gres 10 HeamfUM DsagUs Q. Ctaace 10 10 10 let .... lioo s Csnase laves tairab eompsay to Doag-UQ. Ctaaua. part at teettea It, tosmshlp t eoatk. taags t west . . s Elmbatl A esatpsay ts Rim. bell A Richards kscaritis sampsay. lots 7. t. ie sad IT. Mack A part af settle 10 .... .... .... smsadsd 10 10 10 ts isha 1L C. Belles, Uaaslilg X .... .... .... oatk, vaaga 1 west Oearga Mmpssa ts Etsalsy W. far. gusoe. part ef asettoa I. tawasfcip .. south, reage X asst Clara R. Baaaea ts lee Aagslae A Rsllrsad Balt lake sampsay, part af Serb pa A tewuaklp X Bos lb, vaaga 8 west Kimball A Rickards Be is rifles sampsay t Elm bad A Richard earn pany, tsta M aad IT, Mack 1, 10 .... ... 10 .... .... .... .... 90 10 rsst-pa- ay 9,000 10 1 WORLD IB I SCARCE Enter Profeuionkl Ring; Lured by Big Reward. pert ef ssctlsa A township 9 loath, range I asst Blair Rtckanraa la James Is White. lot L block U Ebrick r..,.. Cyra B. Gold 1L reb. peri ef soHtoe ... 1 t nil wt Pn. mirth, 19 te Hoetor E, Hrd lmJp .... 29 d Trwrt eorap f te a Tins part of lot . parid L 19 and OUlespie enbdivtatoe . .$ Krlwy KltMbN3r Folk te Jobs R. Arnold, lot t. blorti O, pUt 8 .......... 1.909 old te Miry Crre H. pert fviieHn U towMfcip 19 I south, runs I wot ........... Edward C. Kaha te Aldermas 8et Collate ccnpy.. let ft, block 117, 20 plat D Dennl Hmrrrtr te EUwbeth Bag f 19 A .... 71. bine A plst ortjr, lot Eater B. Morrison te ArttsiJn-ki- n company, lot I4 block 4 L Utftfc acre pl 19 A to Bymoc J. Otto P. Peterson Tribunk Special Sports Service Msckay. lets 741 sad 742 HighA land park plat Dec. A NEW YORK, 2l boxln A. Poll te Harriet L. export keys tlaat the lure of profes- WIHiam A block IB, ftrscre sional boxing Is so strong that the Idaliff.M. lotPoll19. to William A. Poll.platJr A .... youth nowadays who has a natural1 lot ft, Mock 1 ft'Sern bent for fisticuff does not want ter Henry Carriian to Hcott Hardware wait for a reasonable period of seacompany, W t, T aad 4 block ft Park Crest cent soning In the amateur ranks. He longs to become a professional from John B. Rrekaom to Artbnr C.ft Praha, the moment he puts on boxing gloves. part of Beetles 7, township eoetk. seat .... The ranks of the amateurs are rageB. I Brahma te James R. Bar John rettjir well thinned out of promising ratt, part af sectioe 1 tewasklp ft tnaterialrmnd those who are looking seat onth ahead to the Olympic games fear that John b. Miller to C arris CJ WIsa the United States team will not be 1st 24. Clear View Mbdiristoe. . up to tht usual high standard. The M. B. Waddmtps to Ploranc M. bouts at MadUon Square Garden unWaddoups, lot 9, block ITder the A. A U. bring- out a numA Sot 7. A. M. ber of new boxers, but many of them 0. plat te Fattoa, lb QUon are crude In comparison with the bleck M. plat A clever lads who havs jumped to the Marie Mysrs to ft. A Myers, lets tft and 94. Lockwood addition pro ranks. Kirherds company to Ada The former A. A. U. performers Kimball M. Porbra. let M, block ft, Roms are Just now prominent In the vari-m- e .. lubdlTtaoi field the classes of professional sport. f. I. O a Tenby to Oris a . Richard-an- a. r, Frankie Genaro, the American lots 28 aad 29, block ft, Kast who won the amateur world's Westminster .... . title at Antwerp, Is the most prom- Gilmer Realty eompsay to Jams R. V tmatUsa. ising of the former amateurs. Abe lets 9 and 4 block H, Golastetn also Is prominent among Gilmer park the bantams; also Pete Zlvic and J. R. AH Is Harry Howard, part ef sectioe 83, township ft south, joe Burman. B t Pt 19 109 ft. 909 19 rBftl Mis Florence Flower of New York 'City claim the Ittle Of women world pocket billiard champion, and is willing to meet any woman In defense of 1L According to Maurice Daly, probably the best Informed man in the world on pocket billiards, she Is the equal of many of tb best men players Jn the gam. -- Special In the meantime, with the ee 4ttb NdUlIl 144 all plexltle added ofby the newer rules, A. Btamm ts Kimball A Rickofficials have much Waites the position 8A Mask M aad lets ards csmpssy, mors than doubled In rsanonstblllty. 9. ferret Dale .... .... ......... do not tnfltct many Kimball The A Rickards Rolldls penalties. They do not hav to. agom ts Hsardlck Tea Bartsa, of them have gone through big tors 1077 aad tTA BlgUsad fkrk, .... .... .... game Inflicting only two. And they put AL. have kept the game rhoving fast, Orsrge Risalagar ts Buaartmaaa which Is a treat to the spectators. Realty sampsay, tars ST aad SA Few In the modern football crowd Meek 9. rarest fUrs realise how much of their enjoyment Albert Octet Is Lstltls S. B. Qalac. of the game due to smart work by pert of ssctlsa 14, tewasklp soath. fangs I east ...r .... ..7 tha official.. Albert Qalst Is LetltU K. S. Qatst, Boys of Ability Hasten to HONORED. f Ferris, Mike Dundee and Law Pnluao.In the lightweight claaa the tineteura hav furnished Zivie and gammy Vogel. The amateur rank at present hav no performers who ar aa promising aa these boxers war aa amateurs. The present crop of amateur boxers has been stricken with the knockout fever. They all want to bo Muggers The amateur shows are alive with khookouia, and there Is a strong tendency on tha part of tha boys to neglact tha cleverness of defsnae and rely on on punch to win their bout. Mora attention will havs to b givsu to the finer points of boxing If United fitxtex expect to uphold 4ia boxing preatlga at ths Olympic gam; Mora boxing and leas Mugging la needed. Only the present Indoor season remains to develop good Olymplo material. Tha time ts short, but earsful attention to defense should bring about a change. It Is pretty certain that the indoor season will sea no big heavyweight battle. The promoters aad managers ar looking ahead to next summer. Jutdoor fights last summer set a for purses .and gata rewhich fighters cannot forget. ceipt They think and talk of heavyweight matches now In terms of at least A million. Tha ban on boxing bouts In baseball partes will mean that A naw open-aarena will hav to be built next spring. The announcement of a probable bout between Ftrpo and Wills I a sura Indication that the promoters ar sounding public opinion on the efforts of Wills to get a chance with the heavyweight champion. Along with Flrpo'a announcement that he I making an effort to imto prove hla boxing style, It begin look as If heavyweight activities would start early In tha summer and continue through thei outdoor season. Dempsey wants to hav three bouts next summer, because hie experience In tha Gibbon fight at Bheiby has mad him certain that h must keep be hla to at beat. H wants no busy more long layoffs all J X' here cording to report received The snowfall In Ogden valley night. and the canyons was extremely heavy. itANTt Dec. 29. Mr. and Mr. E. T. Parry entertalned at dinner Thur day evening In compliment to Dr. and Mrs, C. R. Johnson of Ogden. Cover were laid, tn 'Addition, for Judge and Mrs. A. H. Christenson. Mr. and Mr. F. C. Alder. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Anderson, Mr. and Mr. David Olsen. Jr., and Nat Parry. 1 BOXERS IN that continued for about three hour. The storm waa general throughout the northern part of the state, actoOGDEN COUPLE to The TribeM. portant. Topics of vital Importance to the health of the game and the improvement of the officiating are dtacuaeed with greater freedom than like topics In the other football bodies The official form a close Their power hand of real friend and and dignity have grown steadily, now their efficiency ateadUy on th PTher are In this organisation youngster who plenty of newcomer AfMl a 4m1 of help in their' work and some of whom have not yet com to realise Jut how difficult a Job Intricate officiating I, nor quite how of rulea are the rule. The maa waa not built op In a day, nor waa of the ftrst-cl- s officiating, as aome one of old tlmera Ilka Walter Okeaon. the best Influences In football today. Fred Murphy, Judge "JimmyMikeEvana, Dave Fulta, Thompson, Ed and The Tom Thorp, know full wH. are Jut a few of the veteran who form the balance wheel of the organisation. While nothing but the formal proceeding come out for dopublication, not quote and while the member one another, there are some things movement that may to said of the atlll do not that should be said and violate any confidence. It mut b understood that the are far from mercenary. If official ome of them think the fees In aome Inetancee are too small, It is only because nnw and then they are o low to mean a verv severe mertfloe on the part of the official. The organisation doe not want to go oa record as a "hold-up- " body. It I a fact that should- - WP'hetter of the high known tht In the ca est class official ther ar many who spend far more tn the course of their travel and work than tha combined fees and expense will ever cover. This theyhave done for twenty year or more, and there has not bean any complaint from them. Aa a matter of cold fact, many of the fee ar based on ths old scales and ther ar some Institution todav which par the head attendance tame fee with person running Into lu.ooe or more than thev did for the same gam when a ticket cost less than It and the attendance was around 4004 or I SNOWFALL IS HEAVY. OODEN, Deo. 19 Ogden received It tint real heavy fall of snowIn this af a storm ternoon and early evening Special tary Hughes tor his refusal to enter into discussions with ths soviet gov ernment and his charges that ths soviet government was promoting extremist propaganda In this country. It waa not until Borah threatened to soms demand aa investigation toy other oommlttee that Senator Lodge agreed for the foreign relations com mittee to make the inquiry. Senator Borah in the meantime luu been busily assembling fact to support hi assertion mads on the senate floor that the soviet government Is not inspiring and promoting propaganda In thla country to overthrow thla government and place the red flag over the capital and the Whits House. He will have a mass of documentary evidence to lay before the committee, much of it gathered in this country and other evidence from s Europe. Senator Norris declaration that the last reply of the secretary to Foreign Minister Tchltcherln was without a for blunt discourtesy in the parallel of 'American diplomacy had history stirred members of both Republican and Democratic parties to ths belief that tha secretary went too far and considerably out of his way to slap ths present Russian government In the face. With Borah, Norris and Wheel and others determined that the American people shall know.4he facta ai thev are and not merely Just as they have beeifc represented In the state department's unproved chargee, the Russian question promises to become one of the most Important issues be fore the present congress. ' Representatives Chosen in Freight Rate Contest high-cla- Service. Dec. 29. Haste Is WASHINGTON, ed b ths stats department to build up a defense with which to go before the senate foreign relations oommlttee when It begins consideration of Senator Boraht resolution to put ths senate on record In favor of the recognition of ths Boy Scouts of Ogden to Hear The Messiah Among the featherweights are 6id nas 1 19 19 19 9 I |