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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21; vm. Homecoming Fete Program Opens With Assembly Friday Utah and Colorado Elev- ens to Meet at Stadium in Year's Grid Classic. Parade Through Down- , .it town District Feature of Annual Celebration. on of the most re Homecoming, vared tradition of the University of Utah, will officially open at the local Institution Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock, when an assembly will take place In the museum building, under the direction of Frank Jonaa, president of the student body. A varied program. Including addresses by for mer students, alumni officers, mem' ben of the football team and a pep demonstration, under the direction of Wealey Amott, yellmaster, will take place, i Following thla assembly, a matinee dance will be held on the main floor of the John R. Park building, which will last until 1 o'clock. "U" PILGRIMAGE. Visitors to the campus will then rest from scheduled activities until 7 p. m. when the annual pilgrimage to the great concrete U will take place. alumni and former students will renew old acquaintances at the scene of their underclass battles of former years. By the light of a huge bonfire of log, a program of songs, yells and speeches will be given. AI tw this aliaht lunch will be served to ell present. The pilgrimage Is one of the fea turea of the homecoming celebration. It was originated seven yeare ago by the student body. Ever since that time the students snd alumni have flocked to the great "U" on the night preceding the homecoming football game. The celebration for Friday will con elude with a oeo oroeram to be riven over radio station K.SL,,(1nVhlch talks will be given relative M tnk home coming tradition and the football game of Saturday. Frank Jonas Is In charge of this broadcast. Here-th- e BIG PARADE. Saturday morning at 9:30 a. m. the huge homecoming parade will take place through the business district of the city. The course of the parade will be from South Temple and Main to Third South, thence to state, north to South Temple and east to the university campus. Floats representing each campus organisation will participate In the parade. Through the cooperation of the chamber ot commerce, ins line or march through the business district will be decorated In red .and white, the colors of the- - university. Extensive preparations for the recepafter the tion and entertainment parade of former students, alumni and to the visitors university campus have been made by Douglas O. Woodruff and Herbert Maw, who are In charge of arrangements for this phase of the celebration. The campus reception will probably last from 10:30 o'clock to 1:50 o'clock, according to Mr. Woodruff. CAMPUS GUIDES. Members of the Blue Key society, national pep organisation, will act a guides on the campus for the visitors. Objects and places of special Interest will have a faculty or departmental representative to explain the Interest- .'IT Men Will Sit at Festive Board Friday MEN, University of IJ Girl Orator Will Address U. E. A. Session Fre-be- children. PRINCE ARRIVES SATURDAY. Mayor C. Clarence Neslen will act as toastmaster at the banquet which will be g ven Saturday at 7 p. m. at the Hotel i;tah by members of the Honnevl le club In honor of Prince William of announced Sweden, The George O. Relf. secretary. visitor will arrive Satur will and occupy the day morning presidential suite at the Hotel Utah ;. The subject of his during lis address will be "Hunting Big Game In Pygmy Land. masterpieces and modern popular paintings. - The award ' follow: First rrlac Karl of Warwick, by Van Dyke. Mls.i Virgin!. Nutter. Second prise Age of Innocence. Sir Joshua Reyn ld. Miss Ixirna Wade. Third prise The Jester, by Franx Hs'x. Mi Ruth Navlor. Fourth prlxi Lady Wlndemere's Miss Mary Fan, by Gainsborough, Jane Soulea. "Kibble a Xapple" Is the slogan this Fifth pilae Japanese Still J.lfe. which Misses Josephine Dowd, Lola Van year for National Apple week, Alystlnle, Patricia Connole and Mary begins Monday, October 11, and closes Jane Dow1. Saturday, Xovem&er .' Twenty-tw- o years ago James Had- ley, Qulncy, III., made his first personal appeal for National Apple day. In 1911 the Idea was adopted by the International Apple Shippers' association snd the first nationwide celebraTo raise I7S.0OO for the 1!?1 snnual tion waa held under the direction ef advertising campaign of Salt that organisation. Each year there the chamber of commerce will hold Its has been an increased momentum drive for funds beginning Moni.-.over previous celebrations, according December t, and ending Friday, Deto M. "V. Roylance. chairman of the cember . week committee for National The decision on the dates for the Utah this Apple year. drive for funds was reached Thursday over the United State Last year afternoon by the chamber s hoard of and in Canada there were expensive Detail of the plsn for celCbrationa, governor. Riiilroada, steamship are still Itnee. colleges, shippers snd farmers' obtaining Subscription but It wa announced that, orranlxaMona, chambers of commerce a In past years, there will be chairand hosts of others assisted !n makman of the drive committee, two rice ing national apple week a great sue- -, chairmen and teama of save Mr. Roylam-e- , and this year prominent Iwjelne men. which will make per- ctaa, the same orgsnlutlons. assisted hy sonal solicitation for funds for admany othsra. have hopee that this vertising the "Center of Scenic Ameryear's veiebraUoa will prove the "bigica, ' gest ever." The committee of the It it buy any else used tire. Rub- chamberagricultural nf commerce haa been asked ber Products, SIS Bo. State. (Adv.) by the National Apple week commit woli-kno- Fifteen years In prison await T. I of Garfle'd for committing a statutory offenj against his daughter. 14 years of sge. If the recommendations of Judge William S. Marks a'd E. A Rogers, district at torney, carry weight with the board ofsrlnns. i.nder a sentence passed when J towel's plesded guilty before Judge Mark Thursday. The recom mendation Is the maximum penalty for the offense. Howells' act against the girl wis said to have been com mitted July 15. Seven other men and a boy are ac cused of participating In offensee against the girl, tommltted over a period of some weeks. The second to come before the court was C. A. Rouch, charged with carnal knowledge for admitted relations with the girl- - For this he was given. If the recommendation carries, five years, or the maximum. In the state prison. Both waived hearing In the city cojrt And nleaded truiltv In the. Howells " district court RCPREHENSIBLi CRIME. "A crlT.s like this Is Inexcusable." Judge Mark said, "and moat reprehensible here the father of the girl Is one of the parties. The only thing to do with people who, can not resist such a temptation Is to put them where they wll. not be permitted to be at lartn." In making his statement to the court, M '. Rogers said that the girl was 14. the oldost child of a family of four, while the mother is In a mental hospital. He recommended the maximum penalty In both cases. Judge Marks said he would follow the of the district attorney, and the only factor that could ponihly shorten the period of incarcera.ion would be good conduct in me s'ste prison. OF YOUTHS. A round'ip of a half doxen youths ni utn ern, wno are said to have taken advantage of the rlrl and had Immoral relations with her, was made by 8. W. Olison. deputy sheriff at Garfield. They are all In Jail except Jack 8:3vn.on. reteaeed on bond of and Harold Warnock, 17 years who wa sentenced Wednesday by Judas Fred R. Morgan to the stare inousmai school. Those who are helne- held sra Cllf. ford Laram, Is: James Johnson. 18: Floyd Hawkins, 18, snd Pete Key- ser. 13. According to Dsvld M. Ouest, chief probatlm of'lrerof the Juvenile court. who filed the complaints against those who revived prison terms murscuy. entrees win be made Fri day against all the others, either In the juvenile court for contributing to delinquency or In the criminal court for the more .serious offense. Another person,, now In a hospital. Is yet to be nrrested. Maximum sentence for contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl. 14, by making Indecent proposals was meted out by Judge Fred R. Morgan In the Juvenile court Thursday to C J. Hunt, S.t. In the form of a six months" sentence In the county Jail. Hunt Is alleted to have followed the gtrl and a companion home and to have made Improper remarka. The rather of h girl Is said to . have beaten Hunt on one occasion. 12000, $16 Per Week resent leged to Have Taken f Girl. Advantage old, Delegates to the' Utah Education as sociation convention and tha public In general will have an opportunity to near Miss Dorothy Carlson, national high school oratorical champion and winner of fourth place In the International contest, at the meeting to be held In the tabernacle Friday at 7:30 p. m. Though the meeting is one of the rc ular U. E. A. sessions, the pub- He Is Invited because ot the wide In terest In the Bait Lake girl's recent accomplishments. Miss Carlson, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. O. Carlson, arrives home Friday at 2:20 p. m. on the Union Pacific, after being away since June During that time she has toured Europe and Mexico, making scores of addressee before public and private gatherings, it Is expected that a large group of Miss Carlson's friends and admirers will be on hand to greet her as she steps from the train Friday. Miss Carlson la returning earlier than she expeoted, to be able to speak at the U. E. A. meeting, according to her father. Worker's Widow Given Award of Miss V'rrlnia Nutter, posing In a living pl.'ture OS the Earl of Warwick, a minting by Van Dyke, won first prlwi at St. when member of the Raphsel elub celebra'ed the feast of St. Luke, the patron of artists. Student of the art class appeared In costume to rep- Al- ROUNOUP Dorothy Carlton Returns to Salt Lake Friday Afternoon. - Officers Seeking CirVs Assailant Alleged to have criminally assaulted a girl, an elderly man, of whom deputy sheriffs have a mea- ger description, was being hunted at an early hour Friday morning. The attack was perpetrated at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. The child and a younger boy were sent from the girl's home on Crystal avenue, south of the city limits, to a near-b- y grocery store. The youngsters encountered the el derly man before t hey ha walked very far. He engaged them in conversation. gave the little boy a dime and sent him on to the ibtore to buy candy. He field then took the' girl 'to a near-h- y and attacked her,' It Is reported. The child was removed to the salt Lake General "hospital. Rf potts from the hospital indicate that the ootid was not seriously Injured. Murray B. Allen Will Tell Lions Aid to Blind In keeping with what the International Lions club Is observing as "blind week." Murray B. Allen will address members of the local club on "What the Lions Have Done and Can Do for the Blind" at the Friday luncheon at the Hotel Utah beginning promptly at 12:15 o'clock. C. E. Flan-dr- o and E. H. Miller will make short talks. Miss Tessie Newton and Mlaa Laveme Jeffa will give piano and vocal solos, respectively, and the former will also give a reading. D. A. 8keen and Harvey L. Selley are In charge of the pros ram arrangements. The board of directors wtll meet Tueso'clock at the Elks' club, day at announces Ralph M. Bleack, secretary. i Jury Visits Scene, Hears Testimony of Children; Argument Given in Part of tha city ATTENTION commission was called Thursday by , T. T." Barton, eommlaslonar of public safety, to the ordinance provl ding for burnlnf of leaves dorlnf October and November. Ths ordinance provided, he pointed out, that residents born may, If they choose, leaves from 8 o'clock in the morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Early morning burning, however, is not desired by either the city board or the residents, for the reason that leaves are damp then, difficult to ignite and burn, and create a smudge. This Increases the smoke problem, and it la urged that all burning be done in the early afternoon. Be concurs with P. J. commissioner of Moran, streets, in the hours of 11 to 3, for burning of leaves. Ordinances prohibit any burning at all on paved streets. advoThe street department cates that persons living on paved streets rake their leaves into a pile in the parking, and the department will gather them and take them Sway. Except for closing argument, the trial of a. E. Berg, charged with In voluntary manslaughter for the death of Lynn Sanders June IS at Ramona avenue and Eighth East street, was completed Thursday before Judge M. L. Ritchie and a jury in the Third district court. Final argument will be held Friday morn ing, and the case will go to the Jury. In addition to Instructions to the Jury, a visit to the scene of the accident, and partial closing argument, the day was devoted to defense testimony. One of the principal witnesses for boy, Leonard Berg was a Shaffer, who testified ha ssw little Lynn Sanders run as hard as he could across Eighth East street, just prior to ths accident. Agnes Berg, the defendant's wife, said that her husband was driving She said he lost his head slowly. when he struck the boy, and she had to call to him to stop the csr. Then, she declared, he applied the brakes and brought the car to a stop. John 8. Kelly and Ben E. Harmon, police officers, testified that a car. which, Berg claims, entering Eighth East from the west side of Ramona, caused blm to turn east to avoid a collision, actually protruded a distance Into Eighth East street. Jennie and May Berg, S years old. twin daughters of Berg, and his dsugh- ter. Ruby, 12. testified that their father waa driving slowly. His wlfs and three daughters were passengers In Undecided Whether to the Berg car. Berg was th first witness In his own behalf. He said the Sanders boy in Proceed ran In front ot his car, from behind another automobile, and that the accl dent was unavoidable. After striking Belva Burgner Case. the boy, he declared, he lost control of his car. Immediately following the accident he called the ambulance and reported to the police, while that eveCounsel for Mrs. Belva Burgner, ning he visited the Sanders home snd also the following morning, he testl- - Mrs. Hattl Carstensen and Mrs. Lu- ilea. clnda Parker,.- plaintiffs In damage suits against tha county commissioners for alleged misconduct, were noncommittal Thursday as to wheth er further action would be taken In the rase a Wednesdsy night a Jury returned a verdict of no cause of action In the $10,000 damage suit brought by Mrs. Burrner against Rulon H. Labrum, Lionel T. Hammond died at his res commissioner, and In addition volun idence. 4t West North Temple street. teered a verdict that absolved him Thursday sfter sn Illness of about from any misconduct whatever. It five weeks. Heart trouble was the was said Thursday that th no cause cause of his demise. Ha wss born of action verdict waa rendered on the at Farmlng'on In April 132, his par- first ballot. While the Jury was out ents hel-- g Milton D. snd Lovlsa Mil foe three hours, ths men spent part ler Hammond. When about S years of this time at dinner. Vere L. McCarthy, of counsel for of sge his parents moved to Provl dence. Cache county, where he grew Mrs. Burgner and others, said It had to manhood. In 1881 h married Miss not been decided whether to move for a new trial In the case against Esther Gamble. For many rears Mr. Hammond wss Commissioner Labrum. They have which to make the moengaged In rvUroid construction work. five days in move it so should If and tion, they He. with two of his brothers, con atrncted the Hammond canal in Box- - would be set down for argument on a Saturday. probably elder county. He Is eurvtvid by his widow snd the following children: Lionel I. Hsm- mbnd. Jr. division engineer of the Los Angsles A Salt Iake railroad: L. Johnson and Mrs, Mrs. M'Ttl Helen McCiuley, all of Salt Lake, and the following brothers and sisters: James T. Hammond of Logan, Mm. T,ovlsa Allen oi Hyrum, Horace E. "Hammond of Providence, D. A. Ham mond of Canada and Mrs. Minnie Al AIRPORT. Salt Lake. Oct. 20. Ed len of Tovo. Hubbard; vice president of the Funeril services will be held In the ward Air Transport, Inc., in charge Seventeenth ward chapel Saturday at Boeing left Thursday by plane of operations, 1 o. m. Chicago, where he will attend a The. fam'ly requests that no flowers for of conference mall operators called air be sent by W. Irving Glover, second assistant postmaater general, for conalderatlon of matters Jjertalnlng to sir mall. Among the Items for discussion Is that of narcel post carrying by planes. a subject Initiated at Washington a few weeks ago. The meeting will convene Saturday. be taken up by to Another subject Application of Albert T. Oetty for ts the possibility of surcompensation for Injuries alleged em-to Mr. Glover between Salt mall route veying sn air have been suffered while he was snd Helena. Midland Lake City and Butts ployed as a porter bywasthedenied and hotel at Green River by Mont., with stops at Pocatello been the state Industrial commission on the Idaho Falls. Idaho. There has route around- - that Getty's employment .by considerable aitltatlon for, this the hotel had ceased the day prior to In the cities named andonthe poat office department plans obtaining tne date or nis injury,Records In the case- show that Mr. views from contract operators before bids. for on of hotel advertising the Oetty left the service j June t," 192T, but that h was getting ... Superintendent D. B. Colyer. of the his board and room free while he was Boeing company, returned Thursday While sway, he packing his trunk and preparing to from Sah Francisco, leave the city. During the day of inspected the company's fields and June 7, according to the findings of offices at Elko snd Reno, Nev. the the commission, Oetty entered dining room of the hotel, and, seeing the new porter mopping the floor, took the mop out of his hands and proceeded to ahow the new man how to do the work. the While that was being done, records show, Oetty ran a sliver Into Fourth annual Utah Older Scout his hand. This resulted in blood pois disabled conference opened Thnrsdav- - at th oning, which temporarily West with 132 older high school him. He applied for compensation. state In but the evidence showed that he had scouts from all parts of the attendance. Registration took place been paid for his services up to and 7:4a p. and the afternoon at during In of Including June t contemplation m. the first meeting opened In the hia leaving. Dr. Francis A. school auditorium. Goelts. president of the Salt council, welcomed the hoys to Salt Ijike. The program Included music, flag ceremony, greetings, from the senior patrol leaders and response from Frank Rose of Ogden, president of the conference. The conference will conRENO. Nev.. Oct. 20 (AP). Mrs. tinue Friday and Saturday. James Viola Elite, sister of Mrs. Henrr Cooke of Toronto, Ont., Can Committees Discuss ada, haa filed suit In the dtstrlct court here for divorce from A. V. Ellis and Situation seeks ths custody of their son. Mrs. Cooke secured a divorce here Members of the city commission reen December 31, 1925. following a king ceived a rommlttee of the chamber arwaa In which she of commerce on smoke statement, controversy. rested and charged with vtoletlng the with representatives of the steam Into laws this railroad lines, relative to amoks probby slipping Immigration country from Canada without secur- lems Thursday. E. O. Howard and . J. Burke of ing the necessary passports. She was arrested later In Suit Uki on chances the chamber of commerce declared growing out of the case, when her that the Denver tt Rio Grande Westy husband attempted to secure the ern- railroad had apparently failed to of their daughter, cooperate sufficiently with-thcity. Mrs. Cooke Is here also now. Representatives said that they had Inmatter of the taken employing up Mrs. Cooks la- - well known In Salt spectors, but no action had been Lake because of the sensational case taken yet. The chamber visitor InIn which she participated In the fiaht dicated that they would communifor th custody of her small daugh- cate with the president, J. 8. Pyestt. ter. The case finally went to the of the Oregon Short state supreme court, with the result representatives Line claimed a reduction In smoke that Mrs. Cooke was given possession from It properties since the proof the child, winning out over her gram of smoke controL husband, who waa also seeking to HELD F0rS. INVESTIGATION, gain the rhlld'e custody. Alleged to represented himCOVPENSATION DENIED. self ss a collector of fund for the The stat Industrial commission Lutheran church. Frank Herr, 4, Thursdny denle.l the application of was arretted Thursday and Is being William D. H,ckman for compensaheld at tre clt - Jail for Investigation. tion for Inj iriet to have been He wss by Defectives Arsuffered hile Mr. Hickman was em- thur and J J. Ferrln. comployed ty the Sturm Drlil;ng Mr. HickRUMMAGE SALE, First Presbypany near Green River. man allege 1 thtt he had auffered a terian church. South Temple and C f to due period disability carrying streets, Saturday. October 22, at 1:29. by the (Advertisement.) heay rocksnutwhile employed companv, tie commission found his (ileablliv was due to an organic Rummage sale, Sstorday, October disease. 22, 1 a. m., i So. Stale. (Adv.) E IT lira in Further T Mr. - Heart Disease Proves Fatal to Utah Native Airway Chief Wings Way East tee for-t'la- ti In take ever the work of the celebration In Salt Lake. Utah, Mr. Rnylance points out, haa a good a crop of apples and Is becoming large producer of fine flavored, highly colored apples. I'tah growers, he says, need assistance in grading; packing and propt-rlhandling the crop. The retail grocers are asked to assist by making fine display of apple and by pushing special sale. The railroad and fruit and wholesale Jobber are helping. Hotel, restaurant and clubs are said to be back of the movement In many cities and to have promised to serve special apple menus during the week. It Is the aim of the committee to be able to get enough apples donated by the grocers' and ehippera' orxan-- I sat Ions, as well as by the railroads, so that the charitable organ! sat lon a, orphanages and hospitals will pot be fonrotten. The chambers ef commerce of Provo and Lccjsn have been asked to asslpt throuah tbelr' agricultural and retail grocers' committees. The national week committee fnr Utah, ss named by the national headquarters of ths shippers' aeeo'stion, is a follow: Mart W. Roylance, chairman; Harold Jennlnrs, secretary: Geonre D. Anson, Carl M. Herein, J. O. W hit snd C A. Milkenberger. Og-de- EH JURORS Order Giving Ef mm Bills Home to Baby at last The tiny boy fcaby left on Judge Ben Johnson's doorstep recently, when but ten days old, wss formally adopted Thursday by Melvln A. Parker, 118 First avenue, and Mrs. Parker. Judge William M. signed the order. Adoption papers were filed less than a week ago, while more than a docen other prospective foster parents had appealed to Juvenile court officials, seeking custody. David M. Ouest, chief probation officer. Informed J. McCrea that the Juvenile court had no objection to the " Counterfeiting Charge; Violation of Mann Act Several Cases; Five Dry Law Violators Fined. Seventeen Indictments were returned by th federal grand jury Thursday afternoon when it concluded its Investigation, covering three days. With Its work completed, with returntrue bills, seven of ing of thirty-on- e which were secret, the Jurors were excused by Judge T. Blake Kennedy. J. C.Lynch was foreman. t Edwin Snyder was Indicted on a Mann act charge. He Is alleged to havj taken Vivian Hemmelwright, It, from Strawberry Creek, Duchesne t oeunty, to Malad, Idaho. Mrs. Cora Singleton, arrested seversl days ago by local police officers on a charge of raising one dollar bills, wss Indicted on a counterfeiting charge. Indictments against Lonnle Moore and Jsmes Loomls, who are alleged to have forged government compensation checks, were also returned. Dyer motor theft Indictments completed the remainder of the bills returned Thursday. Those Indicted Included: Frank Korth, Art Beebe, Lillian Wolfe and Ruth Anderson, Frank i. Klick, Frank Fergusson, Frank White, George Dllllng, Mike Gllroy, Ixiuls Harris, J. M. Bronson, Tip and Everett Vance. Full-wrlg- ht Drug Sales Proven; Sentence Deferred Narrative of Carter Shoot ing Differs From Those Given by Three Others. Mc-Cr- Pleas in Court Receive RELflTESSTORY UOMB Include Returned e Board Refuses Injury Claim , . Utah Older Scouts Open Parley Here Suit Recalls Cooke Action fus-tod- e With Who Surrendered Held. Last Services Will Be Held in Old Chapel New $70,000 Church to Open for Services Sun day, October 30. by Last services In the old chapel at Paul's Episcopal rectory before the completion of the new parish church adjoining the rectory at Ninth East and Third South streets, will be held Sunday. The new church will be ready for services the following Sunday, but formal consecration will not take place until November 27. The speaker at the consecration will be the Rt. Rev. William Hall More-lanbishop of the Sacramento diocese of the Episcopal church. Bishop More-lan- d is known as a brilliant speaker and the author of a number of books on ecclesiastical subjects. The Rev. A. E. Butcher, rector of St Paul's parish, will be the speaker at tha services next Sunday at 11:20 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. On October SO, when members of the parish will convene In their new church for tha first time, the Rt. Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, bishop of the Utah Episcopal diocese, will preach in ths morning and the Rev. Mr. Butcher In the evening. The new St. Paul's is declared to be one of the finest church edifices In Utah from an architectural stand point. It is of Gothic design, con strucUd of field stone, an exterior finish, which Is new in this part of the country, with the furnishings Installed it will represent an investment of approximately 170,000. St. Cadets Parade Before Officers and City Clubs h-- ve all-r- ed r'c jrrstd Police Believe Yeggs in City - Ie . Raid - sntl-vic- -- e CHARITY WORK d eetab-Ishe- i the county atlo.ney to be insuffi- found necescient, then it may be formal Inquest sary Friday to hoid a blame for the to the fix in order killing. O'TOOLfi'S STORY DIFFERS, Chief Beckstead laid Thursday that O'Toole'e story, while verifying thoee r.d Williams to the of Lyte, Russell extent that the killing of Csrter by it Russell was done in differs, however, in several other important details. "First of all," Oief Beckstead aald, "the knife which Lyte handed over as having been med by Carter in ths femby of the hotel Just before his death is not tiic knife which wss actually used by Carter, according to O'Toole. Instead, O'Toole identifies the small pocket knife taken off Carter's person by the undertaker as the weapon display sd. The one furnished by Lyte is much Larger and of a hunting type." HAD MANY DRINKS. O'Toole, wh surrendered himself to Beckstead Just before noon Thursday, said tnat. following the shooting, he had helped place Carter In the taxi which took the dying man to police headquarters. He said he then walked around town a Utile while, had a few drinks, and returned to the Metro-polwhere he was met by Lyte. The diove him out of the latter, he said, hotel, and O'Tooio stated he went across the street to another hotel, where he remained for the night, registering under the name Paddy Tuhlll. O'Toole, after spending Wednesday night with friend and. still la an Intoxicated condition, said be went out early Thursday morning, had a few more drinks, then phoned Chief Beckstead he would come to headquarters. . He also told Beckstead he had met Carter downtown eeveral hours before the shooilng, and the' man was Intoxicate at that time. After visiting several bootleg joints, O'Toole said he persuaded Carter to accompany him to the Metropole and spend tbe night, O'Toole bavlng a r em there. O'Toole is now being held on an opea charge, Beckstead said. e, Injured Suffered Aiding Autoist While playing Good Samaritan to L. M. Anderson, after his automobile had broken down on Thirty-thir- d South street, near Oranger. N. C. Can- non. Thirty-fir- st South and Fortieth West streets, suffered two badly injured legs when Anderson's car was struck by a westbound machine driven by F. O. Parker of Granger, according to a report from the sheriff's office. The accident happened at 7:20 o'clock Thursday night. Parker and his passenger, James B. Lswson, were held at the county jail on sn open charge. The accident was investigated by Deputy Sheriffs Fred Lee and Carl Riedheim. Horse Race Decision Appeal Briefs Ready T Special te The Tribune. FARMINGTON. Oct 80. . Briefs will be served plaintiffs Friday morning on appeal to the stale supreme court from the decision handed down here recently In Second district court de claring that section Sldl of the revised statutes of Utah. 1817. was still In force and that horse racing In Utah waa not Illegal. County Attorney W. A. Dawson will serve the briefs cn H. L. Mulllner, attorney for the Lagoon Jockey club, wnlch Is made plain- tirr in the appeal action. The case has been set on the su- court docket for October 22. Sreme Is believed a continuance will be asked. Inasmuch as Mr. Mulllner will be absent from the state at liiaf time. Briefs In reply to those which will be submitted tomorrow will be submitted and filed by Attorney Mulliner within a few days. Warrant Served by Officer in Disguise As a result of a masquerade in which Motorcycle Officer Tommy Dee played the principal part, W. D. Su- gart, 24 West North Temple street. who. It Is surged, has been wanted by Juvenile authorities for six months and for whom a bench warrant had been Issued, was arrested Thursday afternoon. Difficulty In serving the bench war rant had been experienced by other officers. It Is reported. Officer Dee, however, learned that Smart waa a painter by profession. d So hs donned overalls. Jumper and cap. Then he walked Into nf a business Biigart place Susan. Officer Dee stated, walked forward and asked him what he wanted. food distribution points and have "Oh, nothing much," said Tommy. been established, he seed. Eight milIn. I'm a police offi lion dollars has been spent by the 1 Just dropped I guess I had better arrest Shrlners alone in tbe work, added cer and bench on this warrant." . you tbe speaker. Dr. E. Guy Talbot ot Pasadena, Calif., regional director of the Near Poisoners of Dogs East Relief work, gave a hrlef survey f tbe child work In Being Looked Up the Near East, stating that liO.OOO children have been cared for, but As a result of the work of a dog that there are still 20,000 that need Immediate aid. He concluded with a polsonir, whom officers believe they plea for the members of the Kiwanla can capture wlthia a short time, six club and other civic clubs to "keep dogs have died to the eastern and southeastern part of the city. ' Motor th home fire burning." Pr. Ralph O. Porter urged 10 per cycle Patrolman O. B. Record Is Incent participation In the University of vestigating the poisoning, which ocUtah Homecoming day activities snd curred Wednerdsr and Thursday. attendance at Saturday's football $1.45. game between Utah snd the UniverK. Henry Clark, of FocateTlo and return, October 21, Colorado. sity baritone, sang several selections, iilelr Tplon Pacific System; limit 24th. Richardson was in charge of the Chair cars snd coaches only. City meeting in the absence of President ticket office. Hotel Utah. Phone Was. , Harry Coombs. (Adv.) is. ' . IMPORTANCE OF CONTINUING Elks, urged members of the Klwanls elub to keep up their charity work in an address at the regular luncheon meeting of the organisation Thursday noon at tbe Hotel Utah. "There are at least 1M children of the city whe are In crying need of either food or clothing or both and who are living In unsanitary environ"and ment," declared the speaaer, such organlaationa as yours csn do wonders with these people, our future citlsens." Touching on the activities of the fraternal orders. Mr. Gunn related the steps which the Elks. Shrlners and Moos lodres have taken In the cause. Through the social welfare d committees which have been by each body, hospital units, buildings for educational purposes With ths surrendsr and atorr of Paddy O'Toole, fcurth witness .ofthe fight tarly Wednesday morning at ths Metropole hotel wt ich resulted In the killing of Joseph "Austrian" Carter, d Chief of, Detectives Riley M. announced Thursday he would the Friday attorney before county go seek morning, present bis facts, and three held on complaints sgalnl the a charge of muruei. . They are Harry. Russell, night clerk st the hotel, who has confessed to firing the fatal uot, claiming Sam Mjyti, purported proprietor of the Metropole and ssld to have been involved In the trouble Immeand diately preceding the shooting,another tlerk, Marjorte William, day The are three of the witness killing. booked on mm dei charges at police station. If the evidence at hand Is thought Beck-stea- d, Describing a few of the impoverished conditions In Salt Lake, Alfred G. Gunn. past exalted ruler of the Be Charged Man Murder; Trio May Zimmerman, 66. was found guilty of violating the Harrison narcotic act Thursday by a Jury In the SenUnited States district court. tence will be pronounced later by T. Blake Kennedy. Judge A government witness testified he purchased a quantity of morphine from Zimmerman last August. When arrested last Tuesday, narcotic officers say, Zimmerman bad a large quantity of the drug In his posaewilon. Wong Yow, sllas "Harry," indicted by the grand Jury on a similar charge, pleaded not guilty. He will come to trial Saturday. Changing his pTea to guilty, Julian Muller, charged with altering a physician's prescription for drugs, will corns before Judge Kennedy for sentence Saturday. Robert Murray, under Indictment on a Dyer motor theft charge, pleaded guilty and also will be sentenced Saturday. A prohibition: charge against Pete Nick Lewis, Boras was dismissed. also charged with prohibition violation, changed his plea and will be sentenced Saturday. Louis Canstone, John Malos, Borg Antone, Jim Kallas and John Makkes arere all ordered to each pay 1200 for , violation of the Volstead act. Abraham Karraa changed his plea SeconJ weekly parade of the cadet to guilty on a prohibition charge and battalion of the West hlKh school was was fined 1100. of held Thursday. Superintendent Arthur" Stevens, Indicted by the on a charge City Schools O. N. Child, Assistant grand jury last Spring on A. the t Eaton, George Superintends' tf manufacturing liquor a an Indian Rotary an.i Ctwanls clubs, the board and of reservation, was given fit fine sengovernors and the military affairs thirty days In jail. The minimum commlttte of the chamber of comtence was given on the recommendamerce and Amercan Legion post No. tion of the government attorney, who 40 of Salt Lftke reviewed the parade. declared that since his arrest Stevens Major O S. McCleary, commandant cltlsen. has been a at West high, issued the following statement after the parade: I wish v to compliment tne battalion upon its excellent., hppear.ince and perform ance at parade and to express spore. elation of the work, and attention on the pare of each Individual. West high school nevor started with a bet ter battalion it only remains to keep Members of th Salt Lake council. It so." Girl Scouts of America, will hold their ImmeJ ately after the parade a pep snnual reunion Saturday at 2 p. m. rally was netd in tne auditorium in at the First Methodist church. Sec- preparation for the football game beond East snd Second South streets. tween the West and Grsnlte high teams. Following Is the program: Color ceremony, salute to the flag; ceremony, "Kchoes From Pinar,J; one-aplay, "Fifty Gets Fifty"! reading by Elva Carlson, "Betty at the Baseball Game"; stunt, "Wild Nell"; duet by Lllllam Stacey and Irene Short, "Texas Lament"; court scenes; song by Merle Anderson, Lois Nelsen and Harriet Immlsch, Girl Scouts of Pro- ' That bandits who W. C. vo, "My Man John"; stunt by Gretta H. Brown and stole kidnaped HS.000 worth of Wilkinson and girls of troop 14, diamonds and are still hiding "The Doll Shop"; stories by Chsrlotte in .Salt Laka. Jewelry and are apparently Oakle: Emily Lynch and Elva CarlIn a private car ths robbery keeping son, "Jennie and Johnny Duet," and detectives are garage, Is ths theory favorite camp and scout songs. now working on. Detective M. D. McGtnness, who Is Investigating the case, stated, that Antivice Squad several Salt Ijike residents have Into police headquarters inforNets Eight Arrests phoned mation regarding various strange cars that- have been seen of late In their Eight were arrested early Thursdaye respective neighborhoods. He stated that each of these calls hss been inevening when members of the squad of the police department vestigated, and that additional calls made a raid at 401 West Brosdway. of this nsture will be looked Into. It has been fairly well established James A. Fay, charged with violating the prohibition law, was released on that the csr used by the robbers was 1300 ball, and Harry White, charged a seven passenger, closed machine of with keeping a disorderly house, on dark color. a tloO bond. W. H. McValn. Mllo Mike Bentevm, Burns, Frank Adams, Jack Casey snd C. A. "Jones were Dynamite Explosion charged with resorting at a disorderly Causes Damage Suit house and were released on bail of 126 each. Suit to recovsr I2S.0O0 damages for AUTO CHARGE ISSUED. . personal Injuries resulting from sn ex ploded powder cap fcras filed by Issued In a complaint Thursday by the county attorney, C. A. Cramer Ulysses Hatna, (, throughtbenia tatner, United aeMlnst Hatsis, George is chanced with obtaining an auto mobile t ctobc r It from W. J. Knowl- - Ststes Fuel company. In the Third court Thuirday. ton of Nor-tllMotor company by district The lamlly, it is claimed, lived at false pretenses. Cramer ts said to Hiawatha prior to moving into a comhave that he was the at Moorland on Septemsole owi- -r of sn automobile turned pany houae ber 20, 182S. It was the duty of the In for aschange. company to see tnat there were no powder caps lying around ,lt Is alNriLECT ALLEGED. leged. The boy Is said to have found Suit for divorce wss filed by Lulu three of them on a kitchen shelf in John sgaint William John'la the a 'home rented fro n the eompany, and Third district court Thursday. Fail one exploded while In his possession. ure to provide waa alleged. They One eye was blinckd, while other Inwere marrt-- d In 1912. juries i re cited. Steve OTDBLE PADDlf Judge Signs for Conference Program Heady for Scout Girls on-Smo- FOR NATIONAL APPLE WEEK Drive Planned Hours Cited as Fall Guide' ' 'NIBBLE A NAPPLE' IS SLOGAN Exploit Fund Leaf-Burni- ng s Half Dozen Youths New-hou- "old-timers- 11 T. L. Howells, Garfield, Driver of Death Car Sayi Accident Was Unavoid Admits Statutory Crime able; Witnesses Agree. Against Young Daughter Utah graduates who at the their numeral tJte camp, will hold their first annual homecoming banquet Friday at 7 p. in. In the hotel. Lisle Smith, president of tha association, expects 125 to attend. In addition to tha members, tha club will have several guests. Coach Iks J, Armstrong of tha University of Utah and Coach Myron E. Witham of Colorado university will be gneata and will address the members. Tha Boulder athletic manager also will make a short talk. Members of the club can secure their tickets for the game from Mr. Smith at the dinner, and alumni athletes eligible for membership also will be received at the banquet. D. A. Callahan will be toastmaster -d responses are expected from Oscar W. Carlson, Professor Fred W. Beynolds and several others. The club already embraces 75 former "U" athletic luminaries, several of the members having played on university teams prior to 1900. Among '' the are I. E. Willey, Bernard X Stewart, Harry F. Kimball, Lon Hyde and A. B. Margetts. cm mta won ing details of the exhibits. The dinosaur laboratory will be under the personal supervision of Dr. Frederick J. Pack; the archeologlcal museum will have Professor Andrew A. Kerr supervising; Dr. H. L. Marshal will direct the publlo health service bureau exhibit; Major Koscoe C. Bataon will de-be In command at the R. O. T. C. partment, and Professor J. T. Harwood will be located In the art gallery. Upon reaching the campus all alumni and former atudents will go jto the John R. Park building, where the registration books will be kept by Mies Eva Jane Robertson. Every person registering with Miss Robertson will of IK per week for be given a meal ticket, entitling him to SISCompensation weeks was awarded by the etate the dinner to be served under the di- Industrial commission Thursday to rection of Miss Merle Chlpman, di- Mrs. Haiel claudlne Nelson, widow rector of the university cafeteria. of C. B. Nelson, who was fatally InFOOTBALL CLASSIC. jured July 21, while employed as a switchman by the Denver A Rio During the dinner and- Immediately Grande Railroad company at Garfield. varied a musical following It, program will be given by the music department, The findings of the commission showed that two cars belonging to r, under the direction of Arthur P. head of the department. After the American Smelting and Refining this, the visitors, will adjourn to the cempapy were being moved for the football game between the Crimson smelter from one portkm tjf Its plant eleven and the University of Colorado, to the sampler, where the materials traditional homecoming day, rivals of In the car were to1 be used In smelting The findings further deprocesses." the gridiron. Decorations to be placed on the cam- clared that the materials were not to be consigned from one point to an pus Include ferns, flowers and stream- other and were not moving in com er. Easy chairs will be placed about merce whatever. The conclusions of the rampus for the older visitors. held that Mr. Charles E. Forsberg, superintendent of law of - the commission -NelsonIn Intrastate was univerthe engaged and for grounds buildings commerce and that the commission sity, ts in charge of the decorations. had Jurisdiction In the case, Mr. Nelson left a widow and two minor Academy Girl wins Art Prize FiUHEfi under-privileg- STRESSED paint-staine- . t .yr" |
