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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 30, . '4 -- Greenwich Villagers to Celebrate ! 040 00 040 . 00 00 Horn'S!? 0 Washington Square Now 100 Years Old 00 00 00 00 00 00 Planned Under Expert Once Place of Public Executions New " Tet Known as Bo telho Method Permit Study in Early Stage. By FRANK E, MASON, Universal rvict Staff Correspondent. PARIS, May 28 Ths Botelho test enabling physicians to detect the pres once of eanerr in Its incipient, latent stages, just presented to the French disAcadtmy of Medicine, is a new covery which is eipected to revolutionise the tipatiBent of the cancer plague. The positive diagnosis In can ear's earliest stages will permit effective treatment before the disease has gone too far. "Too late" and a sorrowful shake of the diagnostician s head ha condemned many, a sufferer who didnt The learn of the disease In time. new Botelho reaction gains time for Inas aoon be wlU the patient, and ternationally known aa Hhe Wasser-bs- o test. METHOD IS SIMPLE. Doctor Botelho is chief of the laboratory of the great Paris liotel-Diehospital, where hundreds of cancer eases are handled each year. Cancers annual death roll In ranee exceeds 40,000. Professor Hartmann, a leading cancer specialist, read a description of Botelho s discovery to the Academy of Medicine. He related the history of two years of experimenting with the new test, citing the positive results secured In examining hundreds df cases. "My method Is extremely simple," Doctor Botelho explained In an interview. "Serum taken from the suspected patient is placed In a test tube la the presence of a solution of azotic When the reaold and action has been completed, If there Is cancer, one sees a stable precipitate. Ig a negative case the solution remains elsar. years I have 'During th. enperlmentlug with th, test, 1 hay. Introduced many practical Improvement, lot, the application of my method." u tn bn HAVE GREAT HOPES. eiiggeated any euro to combat cancer I" the doctor wae naked. Doctor Botelho wa, client for a moment, Be weighed hit word, care-- Hat your test. fully: "I don't want to rale any falee 80 many quack cancer cure, hope. been have announced that when the real and effective cure la actually discovered It may take a great deal of proof to introduce It I can only aay that Doctor Hartmann and I have been working actively on a eerum which hae caueed an Improvement In certain caaee where It hae been applied "We have the greatest hope thU treatment, but it would bo aoon to ear anything about It, raiso falso hopes that later might prove to have been Justified." Seasons Wool for too and not storage. Fifteen to twenty of the sacks delivered so far are the property of the Minfcassfa Wool Orowere association and arc from wool clips In both Cassia and Minidoka counties. The remainder Is range gtock. The sack average around 3'0 pounds egeb, making about 175 504 pounds. Section' Foreman It Held on Manslaughter Charge John Balmer, section foreman at Camas, hae been bound over to the district court of Jefferson county on manslaughter charges aa the result of the death of Lawrence Cummings, Mar 24. Balmer was acquitted of chargee by a eoronere jury and was rearrested on complaint of several Camas citizens. Balmer shot Cummings May 24, after the latter, who was alleged to ,havo been insane, had stooped rtie section foremans automobile, hammered it with a club and attacked Balmer. bor-de- JURY ON HIKE. ELIZABETII oo oo 00 00 00 Largo Aisortment j cool Toflo drmsot In beautiful assortment of colon, special for Tuesday. Bilk . Bioomen, Combination, Gingham Dreaaea, ,po-da-l. ljr, top-in- 11.00. Foremost In Women', Vtu Mary Elizabeth 229 South Main. b--' kJ U K e WILMINGTON Wireless Sets Are 21 (By the Aesonl-ate- d Housetop golf I the latest contribution of Paris to civilization course on the A six-horoof of a big department store In the heart of the city is giving tired business men countrv-olu- b recreation Just May ) around the corner from their offices As et there has been no report of a sliced or hooked ball going out Of bounds and landing on the head of some pedestrian In the busy street below, far out of range of the customary warning. "Foret" 1,1 Everything is moving westward Parle even the Follies Bergere, France's last word in From the site near music halldom the Grand boulevard It has occupied for more than forty years, the Follies Is following the westward march of other theaters toward the Etolle. It has acquired a new site in the Avenue de Wagr&m and It purposes to begin building this summer. In of the Caffnss casino , Employees hae split an 8 000, 900 franc melon which grew from the tips of the gamblers during the past four months. This sum will provide a record salary to all of the employees The casino books show that the receipts for the past season were unprecedented The house percentage from the bouie and baccarat tables amounted to 83 900 OoO franca two million francs better than last year and nine mUtiona more than 1923-2- 4 The fact that the city of Cannes receives but 1,500 000 francs frem the casino, while the employees dfaw 000 francs is causing much dissatisfaction among the citizen They aft urging the necessity of placing all casino employees on ealarie At the employees GEORGIAN IS By MILLARD FERGUSON. (CVpvright. 1926. Salt Lake Tribune ) ATLANTA. Ga. M7 59 The Georgia cracker te the biggest men phsl&ny in the world, despite the idea in the north and east that he la a lean, rangy individual, and hie eize Is due to the fact that he lives In the sun This Idee which Is bound to demneidnraMs argument, hae velop been edtanred and Is being supported with en increasing number of facta fcllrsiag the experience of the a ttaunah branch f a big efcaln etoe men s clothestablishment selling ing The head offfce shipped to Its Faarnah store a consignment of suite known to the trade as slims the size that wrutid be popular- - in New Fngand and Just the kind that should fit the Georgia tracker, according to None of the suits notions. popuiar were sold end a hurry orW had to be sent for stout That order has been thrice duplicated Vot on mn nut of ten In Georgia 'couid get into the slim etse that sere first rent to us," admitted the manager of the Savannah store The is a huge size of t on to iilr I uyer ur New trsue wear muh find me ler doth ttlan our Gergla e ' Further evidence this score has ENUC s I; al ii.I a 2 s I ' Vt ft ,mm f oo oo 00 Chain Store Has to Send r for larger Suite and Collars to Fit Him; J Lives Simple Life. VOILES STREET S 0UTH STS VTs mm INGHAM i . 00 Popular in I Vi AVENUE L'f Vi Fare Well Casino Employees WORLDJTT IS SAID Dotted TWCNtYflUST ra oo oo BIGGEST MAN IN TUISDAY ONLY To Become a Country Club Community of Homes French Play Golf on House Tops present time practically aU casino draw no salaries, but wslt until the close of the season, when A head the tips ere apportioned 4 Idaho. May PRESTON, atem ttndrdto Preston high school tiidnts croupier under000the present to 100,000 francs a narrow Thursday earns from 60 wnt forOneViA season d my of hiking, returning morning M 4 oclock In ths afternoon The prevalent ditaete for the ex- 900 STUDENTS MH1 tv Th Tribnn. New Country Club bo-g- -- v g gt Ptsrs Epeelel to The Trlhnee. BURLEY. Idaho, May SS The wool crop for this eeaaon gives premie qf being very good. To date there have been some too sacks received a the farmer,' bonded warehouse for Supervision-r-Adjoinin- Grounds and Golf Links of the city In search of country air of the district Dweller and rest now try to ret their country air A few hundred feet above the paveGreenwich Milage gets its ment Of jtame from the little settlement Greenwich to the south and west of whioh present Washington Kqusre, name of had been founded under the Boasee Bouwerle In the das of ths Having just oomplstd th human! Dutch settlers. tartan task of sxhlblting Broadways sarly Fifth avenue, which cute ManhatBells of tha Bath Tub" In something tan Into east and west halves runapproximating her original coatums In-to- ning north from Washington Square, thus parsons who failed to was begun In 1824 The year 1810 Rations to Earl Carrolls notorious saw the founding of Nev York unibacchanalian bath party, ths village versity on the east side of the square Is turning for ths moment to parties Here Professor Kamuel F B Mors more 1ate .H Is going to celebrate conducted his experiments in telegthe birthday of famous old Washing raphy and ITofereor William Draper ton Square, which will bs 100 years made the first image of' a human old in June face on a photographic plat Visitors from ths great open spaces In 1835 a hotel was built on Fifth west of ths Hudson aha venture avenue, a block north of the square, down Into New York's Bohemia durand named for the Illustrious family ing that month will bs let in on a lot that lived In the wlcinity It was of secrets about Washington Square called the Brevoort. Only a few things which ths averags New YotK-e- r weeks ago the Brevoort hotel figured dossn t know, and which even stu- prominently In the news, when the dents of old New York havs just mein dining room was padlocked after to find out In recent months. federal agents charged they had been For exsmpls, few persons realise served liquor there lookthat ths dignified and leisurely Tht Brevoortain ths old days prob ing square once was a potter s field, ably would hav4roken a few heads or that a wldespreadlng elm In one had their domains been thus Invaded. corner of th park served ss a gal- The story is .told of how Henry Brelows In the davs voort stood on his estate with a Time has passed a horny hand over blunderbuss and drote away the etty Manhattan Island a magio hand surveyors who had come to lay the withal, but has left much of the line for cutting through a street He charm and repose that have given didn't want the street runmeg Henry through hie property, particularly Washington Square a hat James called "the look of having had since an apple tree that he prized Hie results eomothtng of a social history highly stood in Its path In 1826 a proclamation set aside of his obstinacy may be seen today, the present square as the Washing- for Eleventh street la the one street ton military parade grounds " From of th section that ends at Broad1789 to 1825 this plot of ground had way, and Grace church now stands been a potters field and a place of on the site of the old apple tree Prior to 1789 It pubjic executions Square Is also known was an uncultivated region, half forWashington the famous Washington arch, deStanford swamp and half sand White, the noted signed by In 1821 a new potter's field was architect who was slain by Harry opened farther up town, in what Is Thaw, and which stands at the point now Bryant rpark, and ths bodies where Fifth avenue begins It was were removed from the lower ceme- erected by popular subscription in tery. A High Iron railing was erected 1989 in commemoration of the one around the old field and by 1826 hundredth anniversary of Washinghomes begat to spring up at its tons inauguration as president Washington Square has successfulIn those days th city of New York ly resisted the inroads of business was situated two or three miles to The tide of the great city has swept the south, at ths tip of Manhattan, over It and left It unspoiled and seand the present Washington Square rene and it tnay still survive a hundistrict was dotted with estate of dred years from now as a last rem- the richer gentry who had come out nant of New York's infant days. PARIS , Crop Is Good 5 perl. I to The Tribune. RIGBY, May 29. By BRADLEY W. TRENT. (Copyright, 1926, Salt Duke Tribun ) . Grssnwlch NEW YORK, May Villa, haunt of Naw York very young nappkst and most Intsilsctual and Jaa hounds, ones more Is proving its versatility. 1 1926, -- V s "00 X Paris chans profiteering foreign visitor does not extend to foreign plays. Never have there been, act many produced In Paris as during the present season, both In the original and In French translation Pirandello In particular has captured the French stage and at one time there were six of his plavs runat different ning simultaneously theaters. The adapters have now gone work, such through ail his first-lin- e as "Henry IV and Six Characters in Rearrh of an Authof, and are now bringing out his lesser known productions Another foreign play which Is making a deep impression is Deon Gordons White Cargo." the story of how ths African sun dries up the Aryan moral sense First produced in the original English by the English player a French version Is being prepared for early production at the Odeon, the second state theater. Even Jazz has to watch Its step now A Paris dance hall has Introduced an odd Instrument to beat time mechanically for the orchestra and Indicate the number of beats per minute of the music on a great dial resembling a dock face. The dial, placed on the orchestra stand and visible at the same time to dancers and musicians. Is electrically controlled by the orchestra leader. When the tempo gets too fast, the dancers protest and the leader moves a little switch until the mechanism beats time to suit the couples on the floor. At the same time the indicator registers the change by a needle on the dial There has been quits a boom In wireless seta In Paris since the gen era! strike in England, especially g among residents, who used them to get their strike news At first there was considerable Interference hut thet pnwed away after the firet few days and since then the chief trouble lias been the similarity of wave lengths of two large stations 5 1 IS v v H V Z U L M A X English-speakin- n been adanced by a attorney tn Savannah, who J a man of unusual size. While In Canada recently he tried In several of the largest Mores to buy collars of No 18 else, mhiih Is the smallest he can wear orry." be vm told, "but No 17 Is the biggest eize we carry. "Weve never had anvbodr ask for a larger size, one or two clerks added "You mean to tell me that out of alt these lumberjacks we ve heard about that none wears as much as an 18 colUr the Georgian inquired "Either that." he was told or else Sizes bigthey don t wear collars ger than ITs In shirts' or collars have to be made to order On Ms return to Georgia this man visited a cross roads village, and when he went to buy collars found that the country store hud No its snd also No 2i s and that there a steady demand for the latter sizewas The significant fact was brought to light that at the Paennah high sthool a club has been organized among the students and that it numbers fifteen members si) between 16 and J9 years old At Tech high school in Atlanta whirh hae a much larger student bodv. over 10 of ths students are six or over in height, and smorg these bora averaging between 16 and 17 years of age, ere a number who weigh 8u0 pounds or mors Narrowing the thing down to W U Brinavp of Ot, the biggest Elk InMhe world, was pointed out aa an of the site of Georgians He weighe 60 pounds and is m proportioned thet even the furniture in hs home has t be penally adapted to his size Mr Brinson who Is ft years old, is six feet snd one inch In height measures eighty In bs around the waist, wears No Is shoes and a H hat In explanation of the contention that wmthernere In gnerml nj Georgians In particular ae the biggest people in the world, tke theory le being advanced that etposnr to the rsvs of the sun minus effe ts of the tropica,t,make f r the growth of the body The t pf tam heat a limited part of ths vear. ! during ad-- t vanced as another factor six-fo- ft Way-cros- s, lllus-trati- trior-mous- lr exj-rp- THE MEANING OF A COUNTRY CLUB Almost every American city the striking example ot abandoned home sections. We find residences which once graced prominent streets in these cities are now being used bouses, undertaking boarding parlors and stores, and oftentimes remain unoccupied, with an enormous loss to owners. Tho opening up of Country Club Acres is the beginning of a new residential district for Greater Sait Lake Ci)ty and will be a striking egptrast to plat ting of real estate revealing e .lun bled mast with varying and conflicting uses. Country Club Aeres has already become a part of Salt I.ak City, and has now been converted through th expert service of Mr. S. Herbert Hare of tho Conntry Club Dintnrt in Kansas City, Missouri, into well ordered eitv property, with adequate street, block end lot sixes. The experience of Mr. H. Her bert .Hare he admirably fitted him for leadership in work of this kind, and the purchasers of lots in Country Club Acres will,be very much benefited in receiving hi guidance in the detelopment of Counter Club residential Acres as a property. Thu new residential section is now about to be furnished with a new high pressure water line connected twith the Big Cottonwood high line cnpplv rrstem north and west of Parley During canyon. tho wreck the paving of Twentv-seconHast street in Cbuntrv Club Acres was authorized from Twenty-firs- t South to Country ( lub drive, thence easterly on Country Club drive to Twentv third Last street. It is rontemplated that n new entrance gate will b constructed at this letter intersection aa a gstewsv to the (oontrv (iub grounds and golf links Anticipating the development of Country Club Aeres as a residential Ashton Jenkins company section. for over two veer has been quietly taring plans for a main artery of traffic to lead from the eity business high-clas- s d district southeasterly directly into the Country C3ub section. Looking to this end, Yale avedu has been extended easterly and payed as far east as Nineteenth Last street. Th land which was in th way of this movement has been vacated where improperly platted and new plat have been filed regulating the proper course ef streets There remains now but a short gap between Nineteenth Last and Iwenty first Last streets to open np a direct drive th Country. Club district. During the week plane were Completed uniting all of th owner of property together in th making of a new subdivision between and Twentv first Last streets. This new subdivision, when platted, will contemplate th setting aside of a district for schools, churcties, besides a village business distneL This new development ts but th remaining link to insure real progress on bait lakes southeast bench. With the Twenty-firs- t Last atreet from Yale avenue eonth to Twenty-firs- t South street well tomed pike end macadamized, th citizens of Jine-teent- b DISTRICT Salt Lake will soon enioy a quick means of over transportation eontour roads with pleasing surroundings right into th mouth of Parleys canyon high linn bonlgyard. This same traffic way wiU serve aa a good method of travel to and from the new Catholic school bow being constructed just sooth of Emiand overlooking gration canyon beautiful Baft Lake valley. The lots as platted in Country Club Acres will have a minimum frontage for building purposes of setentv feet. From Twenty-firs- t SoUta lo VCilmington avenue, building reatnetione will call for homes to be built at a cost of no less than 6000 00. In the area between 'Wilmington avenue end Stnnghem avenue these restrictions -- rill be inTh balance creased to $7000.00. of the property lying south of avenue and Ktnngham running as far south ns Parleys Canyon road snd the golf link will be restricted for homes fasting at leant $10,000 (X) eveh. The south street in Country t Inh Acre, known as Parley's drive, has been especially planned s resien exceptionally dential area and will be protected by regulations which will insure permanent residential vain and surroundings which will for all time offer a pleasing tries into the Conn-trClub golf links. Some of the most prominent and influential buainese men in Salt Lake City hay already purchased horaesites on this Particular thoroughfare and are now for expensive residences to bs constructed during th fell of this year or early in the spring of 1927. Subdivision developed in Balt Lake City by Ashton-Jenktncom pany have the reputation of being successful, and this new property now being developed with expert ad- vie promises to be among the best th achievements of this firm. i paine have been spared in the working out of details of operation pleasing to particular horns owners. The price of lots m Country tloh Acres will be lower thsn in any similar residential property in any other American City, regardless of size and lbcation. (Adv,) high-clas- y e matron of ths chapter and msmbsr commission will ge over th esti in lilts valisy sad has elaborate of various civic Hub. in mates for possibls revision and ieter ban King room. Th funeral will h conducted by TH tvrehae pric wss snnmineH ths proposition to- - th eoen Sacco-- V ths Fast art) Star, although deflnlts submit , eil for eetion. ss 40 000, which taks ths qmtv qf trrensementz hav not been mads The proposed building will be one th lcfunct bzdfc in th building. in await In ad vie from a rslatift IpHiil hi Th Trltww S BOSTON, Msy Bg th Aeen-ciatof neatest the Mre. California. BLeACKFtHTT, Irish Mxy It community buildings Th upper floor is used for offic The MaachuetU Pr.ee.) in in tourist the'etste. rooms. It tV jerks asst Jsssia oodln, pftonr saltier of eupeme court hen refused will be built of logs and Will include prhssr-lu- g am Irish zt bar homo In of emim.nte on .neeptlone taken room with n fireplace snd I. C- - C. IU6RCNDS SCHEDULE. living Blochiooi this morning sftsr s llnysr Reeoo-Vsoz.- nl ths modern eoulpment defense In by Too for the laundry, VAMUNGTO By ths May Inc t!tnMZ. Mrs. Wood In Was ths shower baths, cooking end other for rehearing Associated Pre WTb fntrezt murder cnee, A motion after of William A. Woodin, lo- Ipeetl let Th TfMmn, widow the suImmediately jnnde eocnmre commission d suwnd-today wm h ftiAHO FALLr., Msv 29 Th wborn manrld at Grand preme court dismissed the except lor a until 87, psndtnf on on offered the eonueil bui Mar Sptmhr I snd sustained the verdict b . In IMS and ram 11 nd, by as a city schedules propoHnr to of the trie! jury briris to Esfft Rvk. now 1 ahf tails. L. E Rimth for eotislntctuin of the Mr snd Mr. rout through th EJ Faso ystswsy In r proposed (nmmunitv limiting st th R. T. A. GOES TO OAKLAND. $40j000 rrein from certain jwrint tn CHorad'x. ran mov4 to whfrt Mr Wood, ntv tourist psrk Til re w led by in zm rhH dputv and BrnvARnrvo sheriff the eouneil at the snd meeting Ksnas ftbnnsd to IRr the Associated Press ) pn, H in Tb of Binfhsm rounfr isn was lent th night and th matter referred to rtonsl prints Hurrihtjrg 29 Th Nathe Parent Teni-be-r merreei county iresstirrr snd Lnltrd fl'stss th eity KIGBT, Mny Bigbv Mn Antonio railway VMt of Cors aisocla'lon will nf perk committee for ronsid he held msrehsl Oakland In Thry Wsd no children tional bank purchased th $75.fX'0 1VI7 M rz was This of St rratton. tftnodm wns a derided late last nifkt Th wnI f urndM The ony bid offered was for building of the defunct First .V the 0 ! Pinna mm In see,t Paul V pOTpa chtm h, omH m incTcd tm traffic mcv. here Reixtton nt the emit of ftoneJ hank, it wne announced hers tn r of iMhtr chaise. Carrier of ths lith', whes r, eel I pi. ibrmifh tnrermr vesr s meelinn bed the . tmted c , . . , Seen left t n,. brer snd H second worths ip. v ii - The Early Pioneer Woman of Eastern Idaho Diet Rehearing Refuted anietti Cates Community Building Bid It Considered High Defunct Bank Building Purchased for Trlb. 18 lstr imbi ihrtr 94 Ta .o tv. r.i,M.r, ffbrka sjtwt res Ttt y. trnli mrr . |