OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 13 t Woman Visitor Dies WTIS COLLIDE, E. HERS From Poison Dose FOUR ARE HURT IK ANNUAL CAMP Taken by Mistake Little I Victim; Believes Fatal i.rs. Clarinda Draught I Quinine. MRS. GLAEDTDA LITTLE of 11 AJ.rj.na, who died Saturday nlgut as a remit of mistaking poison for a cold remedy. Set J Monday. C.ay-le- Young, who was called early InforSunday morning to conduct an mal investigation, to order an Inquest10 to be held Monday morning at 'clock. The Inquest will probably be Tanner. held before City Judge N. H. In two Tha strychnine was sold. ( laud. rlrla. nieces of Mrs. Little, by Drug Jacobson, a clerk at the Triangle tore. 01 Ninth East street, who Lwasla The girls. Into taken custody..' 19. Holman, 16, and Thelma Whitley, tor and asked went to the More nulnlne. according to their statements. The quinine was for their - aunt, who had a cold. asked for 10 cents worth, they They r.,4 th. clerk sursested that for there was a bottle already put up apIS cents. This met with their They took the small bottle proval. horn and turned It over to their aunt Sh put It away Jn a cupboard until bed time. . o'clock Saturday evening, At to testimony at the informal to the Investigation. Mrs. Little went poured got the bottle and oowder cupboard, .... i ... .nBh r.f the white to fill two capsules. She swallowed. it dry and washed It down wttn a (lass of lemonade, the lrls said. DOCTOR'S AID FUTILE. of Immediately she became aware an unusual, bitter last and all of at looked them, becoming alarmed, the label on the bottle. When they saw what Mrs. Little had taken they telephoned for Dr. H. 8. Stevenson, H7 Ninth East atrt, who worked to His efforts were save th woman. without avail, however, and 11Mrs. Litafter o'clock. minutes few tle died a Steps were taken Immediately to fix the responsibility and Judge Young, assisted by Chief Criminal Deputy Sheriff L. Ie. Larsen and Deputies lieorge Taylor and S. 1. Beckslead, conducted an investigation. Mr. Jacobson. the drug clerk, was taken in custody and stated, the ofthat the girls had ficers say, instead of for asked strychnin according to quinine. He said, that he had not asked officials, the girls the purpose to which It was . to b put and that he had filled In the poison register after they left, using column word "mice" In th th marked "purpose." made was by No mention of "mice" th girls or the drug clerk, the girls stated, while the transaction was taking place. The small bottle was plainsulphate." Mr. ly labeled "strychnin Jacobson stated that he was rather tired at the time of the sal In question, as he had worked an hour or two overtime that evening. JACOBSON RELEASED, Mr. Jacobson was booked at the 'county jail early Sunday morning and later released to former Governor Charles R. Mabey on his promise to sppear at th inquest Monday morning- . III Folk Should Middle-Age- d All Infection, Visiting Doctor Says. Chief of Militia Bureau Arrives I I- - ClPJffl r ' ' " Jordan Narrows Is Ideal i Artillery Range,. Chief Says. Militia for Watch rv : . hw - J Z. v -- misStrychnin sulphate taken by the take, Instead of quinine, caused late death of Mrs. Clarinda Little of her home at the night Saturday brother. George E. Holman, 9S7 Windsor street, where she was visiting. Circumstances surrounding the pur- n chase of the drug caused Judge S. warn Two Texas Girls Hitcn-Hi- ke From Home to Coast GIVES Members of Love Family Forty Delegates"" Begin and Glen Thoreson, 19, Conference at Balsam Treated at Hospital. Inn, Brighton, Monday, Drug Clerk Sell Girls Sulphate; Strychnine Inquest ! 1921 i Four persons were Injured Sunday evening when two automobiles llded at the Intersection of Sixth East and Third South streets. Th Injured were taken to the emergency hospital and treated. They were: Mrs. G. A. Burns street, cuts 4, of tV Lowe, on her face and hands; Laurel "Lowe, !. cut on the shoulder and on the forehead; G. A. Lowe, 4, bruise on right shoulder and cut on the right cheek; Glen Thoreson," 19, minster college, cut on the right leg and left hand. According tojkf.' i. Madsen of West-- I mtnster college, who was driving the automobile in which Thoreson was riding, he was driving east on Third South street and collided with the car being driven by lowe. with his fam-- I lly. He said that Lowe was driving north on Sixth East street and he did not see the Low automobile until it was too late to atoo, due to snother automobile passing the Lowe car. AUTO AND TROLLEY HIT; GIRLS THROWN Whftn a Mrw?t car collided with an Rt th" inttrsrHftn of atiforjiohllp st trff first North and, First Sunday morning-- two nmall Rlrls, Jane Thatcher, 10, Provo, and Vera Robinson, 11, Karmlngton, were Injured. Jane Thatcher suffered a fractured pel via, and after treatment at the emergency hospital wai removed to D. S. hospital, where her conthe dition was later reported to be Vera Robinson waa cut on the shoulder and bruised on the lee. The automobile was being driven by .Tames H. Kobtnson, father of Vera. He a!1 he was driving south on First West street, and, when crossing the intersection of First North street, he noticed the street car going west and made a quick turn to avoid It: The street car, however, struck the rear end of the automobile, and the impact threw both girls against the side of their machine. IS FDUND DEAD Dies From Natural Cause, Verdict; Body Discov- ered West of Brigham. YOUTHS CUT WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS Special fo The Tribune. "John BRIGHAM CITY. June 19 from natural Doe, unknown, died cause." was the verdict of a coroner's When their automobile overturned Jury at th Inouest field over the body on the Saltalr highway early Sunday McCarroll. 20. tr.s's of an unidentified man found near the morning, Clifford South Fourth K iel street, was cut on Southern Pacific railroad track" three the fce, and William f'rawford. 20. ?'Tft South Thirteenth mlics south of Lucln. Fast street, was on cut the and Ug Sherreceived body right J. Fred Hollotv, Depute Judge bruises. W. Iloppes. iff ('. R. Pella and It The is accident. mornlocal undertaker, returned this reported, ocwhile the two were returning ing from Lucln. near where the in curred from A Saltalr. that sharp turn la bequest was held. They reported n the cause of the th man had been deed for several lieved to have-'beeaccidentThey were picked up by a months and that his death probably durwho motorist, shelter passing h had came after brought them sought storm. Ha sppeared to be a to the emergency hospital. ing of 60 Mexican and about yeara age., There were no signs of violence. MAN At th conclusion of the Inquest, the man was burled a short distance from BADLY th plac wher the body was found by special agents of the railroad com- Special to Ths Tribune. pany, who reported their find to Sher BINGHAM. June 19Because, as iff John 11. itunaeu oi nngnam iu he said tonight, he wished to see how fast his car could go, c. T. Wilx liams, shift boss at the I Mining company, lies In the Bingham hospital with severe Injuries Th accident occurred shortly after noon on the Bingham road near Welby. Williams, by his own "statements at th hospital tonight, declared that h was driving along at a fast -Mrs. rata, trying to se what speed he could make, when h ran off The road. Little, who Uvd In Alpine, Th car turned over and threw Wilwas in Salt Lake for a few days to June IS liams out. He waa picked up by passstay at her brother's home to take SANTA MONICA, Cal , rare of the children while Miv and ing motorists and taken to the hosMrs. Holman were In the southern (AP). Police are holding as material pital, i au of on three a state business of Williams has a serB the itnessss the occupants trip. bruise below part Mrs. Little was the wife of Joseph tomobiles which were Involved. In a his knee, snd his leg may he crushed He also has deep cuts on Little of Alpine, and is survived by collision on Broadway and, right hand. early today her husband and four children, Arte-mLeo. Ora May and Charles Little, that resulted In the death of Mrs. and the following brothers and sisters: Ray Schlegel Fuller. 20, formerly of Mrs. Edith Monson of Pleasant Grove, City. Mrs. Pelbert Chlpman of American Salt Laka The car In which she was riding was Fork, O. E. Holman of Salt Lake. Wll. demolished when It crashed partly of Holman American Fork, lard residence at the corne,- of AT. Charles Holman and Mrs. Ida College through a and I.aggtt, J7, and Or Swenson, Fourteenth street. Broadway of Pleasant Grove. 26. local men, were arrested Sunday Mack Molina, driver of th demolMrs. Little wss bom In Pleasant night by Commissioner T. T. Burton driving and Grove, July 11, 181, th daughter of ished car. Is chargedTh with in the rtty Jail. According Intoxicated. police said to placed Artemua and Annie M. Holman, who whll reports, leggett was driving an of cars also the other members also survive her. Sh was married that automobile recklessly near the Interand that evidence section of Hevensh to Joseph IJttle in 1114 and had lived had been drinking South She was Indicated they were ractng each other Temple street when he wasand West in Alpln sines that time. educated in Pleasant Orova and stud-le- d to their Los Angeles homes after an by the commissioner. He waa arrested charged music at th B. Y. V. In Provo. evening at the beach. Cushions from with driving an automobile while unSh was active in church work for th wrecked car were hurled into th der the influence of liquor. Swenson, the I D. S. church and was well living room of the residence. Is who said to have been with Leg-get- t. ataX of in as th known many parts was charged with being s disMrs. Ray Schlegel Fuller is the a singer. of Mrs. Jean Llewellyn orderly person. on ma Mrs. daughter Mr. Holman, at whos Little was visiting, Is In charge of Schlegel of the Vernon apartments, She lived th predatory animal work for the and was born In Salt United States kiologlcsJ aurvey for here until December, when she went to Lo Angeles to get work, accordthis aectlon. Announcement of funeral services, ing to her relatives here. Mrs. which will be held in Pleasant Grove, Schlegel Is now In Cbl"ago with her After an accident on Second South will be mad later. Mrs. Rrchard Papworth, where sister. between FlfthWest wnd Sixth they are visiting with their brothers, street, Jse TRIES MOTOR HURT OUT; Salt Lake Girl Victim of Crash in Coast City RECKLESS DRIVING CAUSES ARRESTS Lawrence and Edward Llewelln. Farmington Women's Mrs. Fuller, her relatives in Salt aay, must hav been married Club Elects Officers Lke When within th past week her to Tb THbun. Jun FARMINGTON. Special 19 Th mother' left for Chlcago s week ago sh was still unmarried. Mrs Fuller attended th Salt Lake schools, and before leaving for los Anreies was employed in the Kenyon beauty parlor. Surviving her are her husband. Frank Fulier: her mother; an itatnt, n.i Mrs. Byron Sperry of Salt Ijike. two uncles. Lawrence and Edward Richard PapLlewellyn of Chicago. worth, Jr.. a cousin of the girl. expects to leave Monday for Iah Farmington Business and Professional Women's club met st th home of Esther Walker Frldav evening Officers elected are Iva L. Chlpman, president: Esther Walker, vice president; Mary Millard. corresponding Divert and recording secretary: Steed, treasurer; Edith Walsh, chairman of program committee; Anna 'Palmer, chairman of publicity committee. Th club meetings will be Angeles. held th second Monday 4n each month members ar Iva L. Chlpman. Th Esther Walker. Divetta Steed. Edith Millard. Walsh, LnnAEalDaex.A?rlnl Emma Miller. Clara Potter. Myrtle Nettie M Brown, frlddle, Ruth Smith and F.rma Rlc. next meeting will b held at Th SASKATOON, Sask.. June IS fAP th horn of President Iv I, July 11. Several persons have been !n1urd In a violent storm In the vicinity of Ktfros, It was reported hire todav Rock Springs Lumber Hailstones five Inches In dlsmet'er and .... jwr. m a neavy s Blown wr., m r"H'n I UTrnell. Ifinn Sank iaii that were reported crops erouiy perlsl to Tk TtHms. while from rrumhller damaged. came reports that th.e crops were ROCK SPRINGS, Wye, Jun 19 offke wiped out In the district eoU:h of Kellogg Lumber company her was entered last night snd the there in a strip two miles wld". door of a big ssf wss blown open by xpUtve. The discovery was Mining Company Will mad ls today snd potlc Investigation found footprints In th mud. but Down Operations Cut and no indistinct war afforded they tlti. Th amount of money tsken cannot IiieHsl to Toe Tr1M, determined until checked. The h BINGHAM, Jure .00 combination Plates Mining comrmnv, one Vnit.d burglars ruined a of the The Kellosg company's office j ne irm lock ITi i ma nysrrrrt. will . was entered before, two years ago. ( once. The number of eni;i'ivees be cut AR FALLS; BOY IS HURT. nien. ft Is report. More to abotit have len eroT'loved pell Phlster. II. of S9 West Seven- then This con pacv shipped sixty-fiv- e teenth South street, wss Injured s ore a last week. afternoon when "tricky" har car of Whether ore. pro1urtl i will be afat Liierty park, on which be was exr development work only ert lelng, broke and h fell to the fected yround H was rut on the forehead, partly suspended cannot be learned. left kne snd several place on his BtST CAFE IN SALT LAKE. After treatment, he was ab fee. to go horn. Tribune. iell i heap B dd Violent Storm Injures Many Chip-ma- Company Safe . l.Th I Special The Tribune. U P.RIOHTON', Sliver Lake, Jun 19 All arrangements for the sixth annual summer conference of the Utah Chris-fla- n i Endeavor t'nfon ar complete and forty delegates from all sections of th state are expected to b In attandanc at th opening session Monday ve- The conference will last eight nlng. Baldays, closing June 18 at noon. sam Inn will be 'headquarters. been An extensive program has S. Hall Barr mapped out by Manag-erett. Jr. of fiprlngvllle, and Includes a varied number of classes on practical subjects. Classes In Bible study, missionary work, poster making, astronomy; ukulele playing, social snd organised recrestlon snd other subjects allied with Christian Endeavor work 'are on the schedule. The Rev. Everett K. Bschelder of th Provo Community Congregational church Is dean, with Mrs. T. O. of Mantl, housemother. Dr. Sidney H. Barrett of Sag Harbor, N. T., will be the Bible study leader, and Miss EMIsabth Ollllla. missionary .. i ay 'ip ' v j I r s, I 7 4 t lit Vr '. the work. Each evening with the exception of Monday and Thursday, s speaker will h supplied by the Intermountaln Christian Workers' Institute In session at Westminster .college, who will spesk at th evening session around the camp fire. On Sunday a supply for th morning and evening services will be sent from th Institute. A moonlight sunrise hlk to Mt. Majestic has- been planned for Tuesday morning. The start from th Balsams will be made at 2 o'clock. After viewing the sunrise from Mt. Majestic the Endeavorers will return to camp for breakfast. Besides hiking, a tennis and golf tourney. Indoor baseball, volleyball, horseshoe pitching and other sports will be played during the afternoon, which will be given over exclusively to supervised recreation. A record attendance is expected to be her for the week-en- w if HEARINGS hi STIBTlii; uu Logan Morris, Former S. L. Man, Arrives to rUSTT roads don't botlwr Switzer and Joluiie Hugh Long of DaUaa, Texas, who, and their trusty with two-bit- s through bulldog, have hitch-hikehalf a dozen western states. AHejm Hear Government Cases d Hearings on between fifteen and twenty tax cases on sppal from the Ftah office of the Internal, revenue bureau, will commence Monday morning at 9:!0 o'clock In th federal building before Logan Morris, former Salt Laker, who Is now a member of th L'nlted States board of lux appeals. Mr. Morris, accompanied by Mrs. Morris and Carter Daly, secretary of the division, arrived In Salt. Lake Sunday night-MrMorris came to from Seattle, wher he held hearings for two weeks, and' after finishing here the end of the week will go directly to Washington, C.. .his headquar- of human kindness flows abundantly In the west, and. although fn.r.i Dallas. they have hitch-hike- d of Texas, to Salt Lake by way Phoenix. Los Angelcj.' Kan Francis and Reno, Alleyne Swltxe'r, i'l, and Johnie Hugh Long, 20. met nothing Th Salt-Lak- l. BOARD POLICY. heard Involve pro-tespayment of addigslnst tional assessments, which the collector of Internal revenue Is endeavoring to Air. Morris says that In th collect. th past six months It has becom of th board to conduct th policy neanngs m me cmes wner tn cases instead of holding them all onginat. In Washington, as was th custom for seversl years after th board waa organised. During these six months, according to Mr. Morris, hearings hav been held In all of the principal cities of the country. Th board of tax appeals was organized In :t to act as an Impartial body In th adjudication of government tax cases. It Is not connected with any other branch of th government and the object In Its creation, Mr. Morris points out, is to glv unbiased consideration In the settlement of tax matters, which formerly went before the general counsel of th In- Th cases to milk but courtesy and consideration, b th j they aay. "A girl's attitude is her protection," Miss Bwltxer, a comely blonde, declared, "Of course, there were fellows who attempted to get fresh, but frigid glancea generally repelled them. In W confined our rWing to cars whi h families or Just the driver wer traveling. There's safey in numbers." and Th girls left Texas May 5. loitered along the road, visiting with relatives In various cities Thy had 25 cents when they started, and, althrough their finthough 145 passedcourse the. trip, gers during intheSalt Lake of with only 20 they arrived cents. BROTHERS TAKEN " A Boston bull, dubbed the girls. AFTER ACCIDENT accompanies for us to eat as was easy it "If asld Mies as It la for b wouid travels essy. Any Ixmg, "our revenue buraau. During th restaurant wlttlf"nt us with scraps West streets. Sunday night, D. N. ternal of but Just you all try to the dog. th Its existence for board has period was arrested and charged received I9,0iK) cases and W.wdley, ii. disposed of get a" meal for yourself at one of with driving an automobile while unTh-- . remainder lO.Ovu of thm. hav them der the Influence of liquor. William not Both girls, who are Texas natives, yet com to lssu. Wooiley. 41, who was riding with his urr "You all" and "Ah reckon" SMOOT'S SECRETARY. brother, wss charged wtth being drunk. Mr. Morris, who Is a brother of grounds enSalt According to ratrolrhan J. S Ram-fy- , Charles t. Morris, Cnlted States dis- tranced the girls,tmpl who soent the greatWooiley waa driving his automo-.il- e trict sttorney for I'tsh, left I tah In er part of the day there. on the wrong side of the street 1X14. He was first to Sen"We had to wire h ,nie for money d Hnd Into a parked automo- ator Heed Smoot, andsecretsry "Tills JS each.'' the resigned to acbile, belonging to Mack Jones. Wool-IcIn a position the office of th Is the first time since we started that i automobile was overturned on cept or on folks." Incalled the of the solicitor, general counsel, we hav the sidewalk after th crash Both ternal revenue bureau. In 1921 h The girls are stenographers, and men were slightly Injured. was assistant solicitor, and plan to return tn this work ' after N Wooliey was released on a with appointed 1) the creation of th appeal board, visiting Ienver on their nay home. hond of K"'0 and William Woollev was ma named' by President Cooiidge "One of the advan.'aees of a trip ,to released on a bond of J50, furnished sit as a inemberof that body. this." the gtrs raid. "Is that It Uk William Koecif-blooAbe and by Caylaa Mr. Morris said ho enjoyed being cultivates deep appreciation for a W back to Salt Lak for a whll. "Th horns. hsve never had to sleep J C. Langfon, 81. 627 East Becond city has grown so much sine I was out at night, but we've missed many South, street, was Injured In an auto- here last that I hardly know It," Mr. meads since w stsrted." mobile accident, which occurred near Morris said. s for this ft their Th ere alrea.lv planearly Sunday morning. He Sprgvtl!. mod of locomotion wrs brought back to the city which will take after the similar a trip ning accident and recelv.fi treatment at Week-En- d them through the eastern ststes next th Kmrgency hospital. According summer. to the police, th accident occurred "Ws couldn't duplies! our rout.V while he waa going on a fishing trtp. be too much of they said. "It would sn Imposition on the kindness w experienced." With a registration of 10. th mu- hav nicipal auto camping grounds hit th high mark of the present tourist season Saturday Cars from ail over th wer Included in th L'nited State registration. With their wodsy visit to Salt wer ilxty-o- n ther Sunday regisTke completed the last of thirty tered. According to officials at the F ks from Kiko. Nev., will return to camp the number utilising th park Thre hundred and fifty rail officials their homes Monday. ar at about th aamc level as pre- aboard a special train bound for th who hav been enter, vious years and thus far no records Local l"k American Assoclstton convention taininf th visitor dsclsred Sunday hav bo en broken: of Railway Superintendents wer visthat they Intend to return th visit itors for several hours Sunday In Salt of th Nevadans. According to tenLak. M Youth tative plans by Fighting representatives of th Th train was In ofcharge of K. H. th association meal ktdge will go to Klki by pcial president Jtaroian, Three Men, tram, some time this. fall. and president of Terminal Railways at Says were visitors th Mo. Furday guests st St. Louis, breakfast st the Elks' club and th Dorton. it. of S4? East Morri Dur:ng their stay here th railroad j dxy waa spent In motor tour South street. rcIved a men wore taken on a tripe tb near- Twenty-firs- t by canyons fractured th vally as gueats of luci in aSout rxssibi a finger fight . The visiting K'ks inc!ulr4 llarrv with thr S'at and Second railroad offlciala. nin The convention at San Francisco F'jr'ice. exalted ruler: Mayor W. 8. South streets early Sunday morning. I upon!. William Weathers and Harry Ho had Ms In; irles treated st t,e will begin Tuesday and end Frldav Hartiett. He said that th The special tram which rarce over emergency hospital. Rio (Irande Western Ail th visitors sere enthusiastic trio attacked him an hi finger the wj railroad In their praise of Salt Lake and deto Salt Lake is one of tare scuffle. in the fractured clared that their vtslt has done much H did no give th poilc any reafrom the east on the wsy to to future relation between son for th attack, and said that b The two others went via would not make sv complaint. Cansdlsn lines rko snd this city. "Flee-Flee,- Flee-Flee- cra.-he- y . hitch-hiker- Brings Elko, Nev., Elks Leave for Home 106 Cars to Camp Rail Officials Enjoy Visit Here ,r 1 National Park Visitors Make Season Record Have Experienced Pangs Zion Beauties Attract of Hunger, but No People From All Discourtesy. Parts of World. . ters, General Hammond Makes Official Visit Sunday; V . . leader. Miss Iva Pell Murphv of Payson. Miss Hilda Ogden of Ogdenr Mrs. S H. Barrett of Sp'ringvllle. Mrs. C. E Richmond of Salt Iake and others will be in charge of some phase of TH Early diagnosis and proper medical treatment Is th only answer to th cance'r problem, according to Dr. Palmer Flndley of Omaha. Neb., representing the American Society for th Control of Cancer, who will deliver a public' Ucture on the subject of cancer Thursday night at t o'clock In th assembly hall under the auspices of th Utah State Medioal association, Ir. Flndley arrived Sunday and will be the Instructor at a number of the anlaboratory courses preceding associanual convention of the state tion, which starts Thursday. EARLY TREATMENT. "The causes of cancer are still unknown," said Dr. Flndley Sunday, "so all we can advise is to watch out for the early signs of th malady and then get proper medioal treatment. The on recognised cur of cancer la early operation, although radium and ar valuabl adjuncts to surgery." Dr. Flndley urges peopl of middle age. which h terms th "age of cancer." to be suspicious of the following conditions: Any sore In the mouth tha t does not readily heal; any wart, mole, ulcer, bruise or sore upon the body that either changes in appearance or does not heal; any irritation, particularly in the mouth, which Is constant, for one of the certain things known about cancer, he says. Is that In a great majority of cases, irritation is a contributing cause: any lump which does not disappear shortly; any discharge of blood which la long continued and not satisfactorily explained arvd of continued indigestion and loss of weight. Dr. Flndley characterlr.es the lecture which h will glv Thursday night a a "message of hope," as he will demonstrate that those who recognise the danger signals in time and follow competent medical advice' have every Dr. Flndley hope of getting well. stresses that the lecture Is for everyone, snd will In no sense be depressing or unpleasant. It will be Illustrated with lantern slides. COURSES START.? Although th convention proper of th stata medioal association does not start until Thursday, th laboratory courses commnc Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the Medical Art building. They will continue through the morning and afternoon with lectures by Dr. Flndley. Dr. Emmet Rlxford of Stanford university, and Dr. L. F. MlHcaeii ni me university oi iian. Tuesday and Wednesday laboratory classes will also be held at the same time and same place. The convention Itself will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Men prominent in the medical profession from all parts of the country will be on th program. Hurt He sirht-seeln- g j j Invr Call-fom- ls 7.ION NATIONAL PARK". June 19 Travelers from practically all parts of the wurld are now entering Zion National park In. numbers far completed as far as the avcrag motorist is concerned. The remainder of the distanc has been graded up and is much improved over a few weeks Bgo. As a result travel to Zion park has climbed steadily, first equaling and then passing laat year's dally totals, auuntil Jun 1 a total of forty-on- e tomobiles snd 163 persons were regiscars tered, compared to twenty-fland 129 passengers last year. At the present rate of travel, a new record will be set bfor th end of th season, Mr. Scoyen says. Is v Boy Gets Scalp Cut Repairing Flat Tire Vernon Henderson. 19. of 540 Lowell avenue, received a scalp cut esrly Sunriav morning when the rim of a tire which he was repairing broke and rtrnck him on the head. He was taken lo the emergency hospital by a passing motorist. His injuries wer not considered serious snd he was allowed to go to his home. He said Fourth South that he had a flat tire at snd Main streets and was attempting when th accident the tire to repair occurred. TOURIST PARK ARRIVALS. Arrivals at th Salt Lak tourist Included: park Sunday E R. Stever snd party. Long Beach. Calif.: Don Begley and party. Oak Park. HI.: C, H. Schmidt, wife and child. Psto Alto. Calif.: Mr. snd Mrs I. O. Boyer. Taft. Calif ; J w. Jeselard. wife and child. Tulsa, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. U. E KJorlla. lelrlchs. S D. : Charles Tweedy and party, Evans and party, Jssper. Ala.; Aller Fart Bosswot and party. Ixs Anreles; William C5. Kohlho arid LoS Angeles: Angeles: C. J,. Papson and party, V. J. Wyo.; Denlke. rasper. party, jn Angeles: H. Li wife and child. Blackatoh. Columbus. Ohio; T. Stm-herg- r and party. Berkeley. Calif.; O. F Wills wife and child. Oakland, Calif : William Oyer, wife and two children. Columbus, Ohio; J. A. young-anparty. IJttle Rock. Ark : H. L, and party. Watters Watsnnvllle, Calif : J. O. Baiden, wifo and three J, w. Fllmor, CaJif.; children. and party. Oak Park, III.; I T Rash, wife and four children. Alberdeen, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vr Bryck, Jxmg Beach rallf.; Mr and Mrs. W. E. Allen. Vhlttler, L. Ppanger. wife and four ral'f. ; children. Marlon. Ind,; M. W, Hill, wife snd two children. Marlon. Ind.; K H. Spanrec, wif and child. Marlon, and wife. Everett Ind : R J Tour Wash.; D H. Cor, two men. Ix Forest Hutchlns. wife and child. Fort Collins, Coki Town wife and two children, t'oiemoutb. ab-sei- e. McJ-arla- : Colo ' f Douglas. "No other national guard traintn?' oamp In th country offers th area, trraln HEALTH ltd for forty states during the laat thr He Is now on an inspection trip of all western camps, havlng General started in at Minnesota. Hammond arrived in Salt Lake Sunday morning.. atuL will leave Monday for Boise, Idaho. The training efficiency of the Utah guardsmen was also given high praise by General Hammond, who said tbat the I'tahns stand high among th field artilleries of th country. "Th Utah national guard has mad a fin record from th Philippines rlht down to the" present time," he added, FIRST LINE TROOPS. Th national guard of th country constitutes a set of first Hn troops. General Hammond ssid In explaining th purpos of the organization. Th guard Is equipped and trained like th regular army, and. although in peace time Is under the command of the governors of the states, It wnnld l sunject to Immediate call by the president, of the United States in case war should be declared. The national guard of the country now contains iw.ouy men and Is officered up to 60 per cent of war strength, according to the general. At th present time thr are scattered among th. units of th guard 485 commissioned officer and too sergeants who ar actas ing Instructors. ih federal government annronrl- ates Wl.00n.000 a year for the national guard, General Hammond said d of this is used for armv drlll pay IhroiiRhout the vear; d for the fifteen-dafield training ramps, and tha other third for incidental expenses, such as sendoig officers to training schools, ammiini-, tlon, forage for horses, expenses of caretakers, etc. In addition to th $31,000,000, th Issues government yearly to th guard about 10,000,000 worth of supplls and equipment. If th government was increased th guardappropriation would b general aald. hut ainc th. policy of th government Is economv, efforts ar being directed along th lines of Increasing the efficiency of .... ,eneriu jiammond said the circumstances '""under will be no rnpld grow It In the there ..... General Hammond ho Ho.guard been In Salt Lake for a number of eipressea himself as being agreeably surprised. at tne growth and development of the city. After tl inspection he was taken on a sightseeing tour of the city, which included a, visit to Fort th stat. capltol. SundayDouglas and evening h was th guest of General Williams at a dinner at th Hotel Utah. National guard, reaerv. and regular of- lw invlttd ruMts- - among" them Major General David P -- ,. oi amornia, commander of the Fortieth division wh i. . . her of the University of Utah summer school faculty General Hammond has had a military career, beginning with long service in the Oregon he of the cltyKin Por nUv. '! land. He served with the first Ne. "'PP'n SnVi!h"l ,h. luring th. world war was command.? of th year. 0 IFSTJpi Typhoid Fever Rate Low; Water Being Purified; Counties Continue Units Inspactlon of a large portion of the southeastern section of the state by L. H. Hale, sanitary engineer wtth th atat board of health, raavealed Increased Interest In sanitation, it is announced by D. T. B. Beatty, stat health commissioner. On this trip Mr. Hale procured the consent of the authorities of a number of towns for the Installation of chlortnstlon plants for th purification of water. So far this season ther has been a light typhoid fever rate. Dr. Beattys reported, which for the year prom-ireb) be a further reduction from the rate of last year, which was the lowest tn the history of the stnte anJ one of the lowest in the country.Thrs low rate is attributed by th health commissioner to th Intensive campaign on th part of health authorities during th past two years to Improve th water supplies of the stat. and sanitation generally, a well as to prvnt th sprosd t,f th disease when a case was discovered. Boxlder county has agreed to conhealth unit for th tinue Its full-tlreported. coming year. Dr. Beatty This will be don will the assistance snd cooperation of tha state board of health and the international health Dr. R. IJ. Wilaon of Ogden board. will succeed Dr. W. J. Relohman as medical health officer in charge of commissioner tne Boxelder unit, th announced. full-tihealth unit mainTh tained by Wasatch and Summit counties ss on district will b continued also, it was announced. Ralph Lovendale One-thir- oiif-thlr- v I iT' of Salt Lake Weds California Bride ANCELE8, Calif., June 19- -Th John's Episcopal chspel of St. scene of a pretty church was th wedding yesterday, when Miss Frances Davis Bryson, daughter of Mrs. Hugh Bryson, of Los Altos, was Joined in Lovenmarriage with Ralph Douglas dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ixvendale, of 6alt Lak City. Mia Elisabeth Bryon was her slstar'j only attendant, whll Marvin Kellogg served Mr. Lovendal as best man. The ushers wer Messrs. Gerald Engstrom and Edgar Engstrom. Th Rv. Dr. Herman Barnes of South Pasadena performed the ceremony In the presence of a small group of relatives and Intimate friends. The bride la a member of an old California family and Is herself a native daughter of the Oolden state. She Is an alumnae of Cummock school snd wosk at Cohas taken lumbia university in New Tork City and th t'niverslty of California at Los Angeles, wher sh was pledged to the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Cummock. Following her courw at sh spent soms time In Europe n travel before taking up studies sgaln tn New York and Los Angeles. TheJ bridegroom Is a graduat of th of Pennsylvania, where he Is affiliated' with tb Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. During th two weeks preceding th e was th wedding, th honor guest at half a dosen affalrs,the prettiest of which wss a buffet supper which MUs Frances Crandall gave last Sunday about thirty There wer evening. guests present. Lovend.il left immeMr. snd Mrs. diately following the wedding reception on a honeymoon tour of th northwest and will tak up their residence In In upon their return Los Angel about thr wks. IX)S bride-to-b- al Local Woman Routes Grabberl in Street Attack Mrs Jennie Larucoue of 2I West Fifth South street was attacked, early Sunday morning while sh wss V',k- ing toward her horn by th man who la alleged to nave oeen annoying for th young women on th psst few weeks. According . to Mrs. Iruontj, who to th rHo. sh reported th sffair had reaclved th intersection of First when West and Fifth South a man attempted to embrace her. Sh said that sh struck him snd grasp. Th broke sway .from his when another man, sh reported, fled on man' approached Fifth South Street. wer summoned and Th police William Msdsen snd S H. Sev msd a- search, of the vicinity, but failed to- find the culprit strts - essentials and field artillery training and firing that ar provided by th Utah national was guard, camp at Jordan narrows," th comment of Major General C. C. Hammond of Washington, D. C, chief of th militia bureau of th war department, upon returning Sunday from an official inspection of the camp in company with Adjutant General W. G. Williams of th Utah guard. ' mad General Hammond aald h this decision after visiting camps In MAJOR GEN. C. C. HAMMOND. In ex- cess of any other year, it Is announced by E. T. Scoyen. superintendent. According to Mr. Scoyen, the park registration books reveal the fact that visitors from South America, South Africa, Canada. Sweden. Germany, Holland, England, Canada, Hawaii and nearly every stats In th union 1. ainc the entered June have park On th. Rockvllle-Virgi- n section of comthe main approach road to Zion, pletion of steam hovl operations ha removed the greatest obstruction to motor trsvsl. In addition, over half of th distance has been graveled, and Fort Sees ' trts ANNOUNCED. ENGAGEMENT to Th TMbM. Sjperto Jun 19 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph peart" announce in engagement of tholr daughter. Verda. Is . w. utj "L wuj f h. From "'"."y. on iiie war Am. nd corp. from thi mat capacity . formulat. jn th. -- h. Ki hlpd M Jhr p, doPtmt under act. In 1921 d.tslled In th militia bureau,h Ind three years i,t.r made chief of th. erarraUHr,LhMthe.Kr"k mJor ssme rank In tha regular army and In the officer, reserve corps. In addition, he is chief of ataff of the Forty-firdivision t.f in nstionai guard. At th dinner Sunday, occasion was ... taken to honor r'itt.in ic.i Oundry, an Instructor tn th ctali national guard for the past four years who will leave soon for th Hawaiian isianas, ai a loaen of appreciation for Captain Gundrys servloes. General Williams, on behalf of th officers of the guard, presented him with a gold watch and chain. ' st Salt Lake Man and Butte Girl United Saturday Special to The Tribune. BUTTE. Mont, June 19 Fjirly summer weddings have a notable beginning In that of Miss Anna I, Tuohy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Tuohy, to J. R. Walker, Jr., of Salt Lake City, which was solemnised Saturday at 6 o'clock at the Tuohy residence. Th Improvised altar In th tlon room waa banked with ferns whit roaes and whit lilacs, and was lighted with candelabra. The bride, oneMf Butte's fairest young women, Waa given in marriag by her father. Mrs. Ryan Caul, her sister, was th Winner R. Wsaker only attendant. also of Salt Ijke city, was his brother's best msn. Mrs. Walker I th younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tuohy and was educated at th Sacred Heart convent In Philadelphia and at Oakea-meMiss Merrill's finishing school on th Hudson. Mr. Wslker is th son of Mr. and Mr. 1. R. Walker, prominent residents of Sslt Lsks City, and gradual of Tal. He is associated with his father In the mercantile business Mr. and Mrs. Wslker, after an extended honeymoon on th Pacific coast and in California, will mak their bom in Salt Lak City. ' FUNERAL POSTPONED. Wil-lls- rcp. r. U The Trlbsae, PARK CITT. June Spertsl r. 19 Th funor.l of Frank Cunningham, former dent of this city, announced for Monday morninr. has been postponed, il'i to th Inability of his .1st or. Mr of Butt. Mont., to Philip Blair of I)gan. Th wedding pstrtrJi Muralon, Announcement of th data will taks plar th latter part of this arrtv. of services will b msd later. month. V |