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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1927. 22 Annual Homecoming Ceremonies in Full Sway at University College Alumni Members Old Over Reminisce Days. Undergraduate Fireworks Display Closes First Period of Yearly Celebration. Reunion Amid scenes which brought baxk vividly the days of university life, (Corel of alumni and former students of the University of Utah enjoyed, Friday, the first of a aeries of events planned for their entertainment at the annual homecoming ceremonies of the local Institution. Opening with folan assembly In tha forenoon, lowed by a matinee dance, a dinner for the athletio. letter men of the school and the annual pilgrimage of tha students and visitors to the huge concrete "U" In the evening, the first day was brought to a auccessful . n. Saturday tha homecoming celebration will come to a close after re- a huge parade in the morning, a at ception and dinner for the visitors noon-the dedication of the new stafoothomecoming and the dium great ball gama between the University of Colorado and tha Redskins in the afternoon and the homecoming dance At ths Elks" club at night. R, Verne McCullough, class of 1918, was tha principal speaker at the assembly which opened the festivities the Friday. McCullough pointed out since Improvements on the campus his graduation, and told of the of tha alumni to better the ln stltutlon by furthering the building 'of tha new assembly hall and the The assembly was Union building. given under the direction of the was club, of which McCullough a member during his undergraduate days. DANCI. Pleas Entered by Youths in Garfield Case Five persons accused of contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl of Garfield, whose own father admittedly molested her, pleaded not guilty to the charges in Juvenile court Friday. Each was represented by counsel. Bonds were fixed snd hearing dates set. The five under accusation are alleged to have had Improper relations with tha girl, while her father, T. L. Howells, is now in prison ona plea of guilty, to serve probably fifteen years. C. A. Rouch, who allegedly had carnal knowledge of the girl, Is also In prison, to serve a maximum of fivf years. Those who are charged with misdemeanors for their alleged relations, their pleaa. amount of bond and date of hearing, set by Judge Fred R. Morbond gan, follow: Jack Stevenson, $1000, pleaded not guilty, hearing No; Pete Keyser, vember 19, pleaded not guilty, hearing October II, bond $500; Janice Johnson, 18, bond 1500, pleaded not guilty, hearing November 2; Clifford Larsen, 18, pleaded not guilty, hearing October II, bond $500; and Floyd Hawkins, pleaded not guilty, bond 1500, case set for November I. - , Bar-Iste- r' SNAKE HOME, HAPPY Admirers Father, Meet Dorothy Carlson; May Accept Scholarship. " Other numbers on the program Included a trombone solo by John accompanied by Miss Virginia Summerhays: a vocal duet by the Leonard brothers. Tony and Iteed. accompanied by Miss Lucy Freebalrn, and a parody on the Colorado team accompaby Miss Laurine Holmes, nied by Miss Leona Crow. . During the assembly the Engineers club entered In a huge snake dance,a and, after the meeting came to close with "pep" demonstrations under tha direction of Wesley Amott, Engiyellmaster, tha BsrrlstersIn and a huge neers led the students snaks danca around the campus. Rep- -' resentstlve of severat motion picture and companies filmed the proceedings will also photograph tha parade, the arid game and dedication proceedings Saturday. Friday afternoon a tea was given In the Park building by the univerthe visiting sity glrla In honor of "Boulder Boulder coeds, and the and "pep" rooters the carrying hand f4h Cetoradfe school,, wa.met ha station by delegations of local at students. GRIAT PILQI'MAQE. At IS o'clock tha great pilgrimage to the "V" commenced, and hundreds of students, alumni, former students and friends wound their wsy up to tha great symbol of university spirit. there to enjoy the program provided by the student body officers ofaround Iocs, tha light of a great bonfire tha bone of contention between the two lower classes of the school Thursday. Thursday night tha freshmen took tha Fe up tha hill and attempted to defend them against the sophs FriAfter the day morning, but In vain. had transallotted time of fighting were men second year pired, tha given tha decision, on tha basis of men two than having placed mora astride the logs In the time given. This was tha second victory for the rivalry this sophs In the underclass year, they having won tha pushball contest of some days ago. Prises were swarded for the nest songs and skits riven by the various campus organisations and Individuals, and a lunch waa served to all present en the hill. A brilliant spectacle waa afforded to the townspeonle In the fireworks dlsnlay given at the "U." This stunt, wMcfc Is n innovation this year, tha night. Sta-ce- spe-rll- .', ' FIREWORKS DISPLAY. In tha shspe of a huge Indian head, torches and fireworks were set off. and the result waa aeen over the en- firetire valley. Another display-oworks waa In the shape of a volcano, smaller numerous displays took while The entire place during the evening. of the hill distance from the bottom to tha concrete letter was Illuminated made the scene by torches, which by light aa day. A cannon furnished the R. O. T. C. department waa used band to flra salutes, and the "pep" furnished music, Tha pilgrimage was In charge of a committee composed of Roland Pollock, second vlca president of the student body; Arthur and Dean Starr. - Rolapp Saturday morning at :J0 o'clock thea every great parade, representing organisation, will leave South Temple and Main streets, proceed to Fourth South, back on Main to Third South, east to State, thence to South Temple and then to the campus, where It will disband. Besides floats one of every kind and description, comsection of the procession will be posed of the R. O. T. C. unit and band and another will be made up of private cars. Visitors to tha campue will then be received and entertained at the university, a dinner being served and a program carried out. After this, rest will be the word until the time for the great gama which aUrts at I N p. m. f - cam-pu- After five months of extensive travel States, Mexico, England, France, Italy and other parts of EuMiss rope, Dorothy Carlson, holder of the United States high school oratorical championship, returned home Friday. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. O, Carlson. The winsome little Uteh maid told of her tours that were Interspersed with banquets, bslls snd special re ceptions with emints, dukes, ministers, financiers, authors, administrators of governments aa her hosts and friends. The reception at the depot when Miss Carlson's train pulled In was In forms!, but demonstrative. Awaiting thergtrt whose fame has become world wide, was her fsther with a bouquet of flowers In his hand, followed closely by a score of school chums and admirers who extended congratulations. Arrived home, Dorothy rsmbled her fingers over the piano keys snd played the phonograph In one of her happiest moods. No wonder, It waa the first In the United that she ttad been able fo dorhe things which aha had desired for five Within five minutes after arriving home, she was Informed that she had been requested to speak before tha U, K, A. sessions nt the tabernacle In the evening, and, although she waa tired and worn from her trip, she consented grsdously. When asked about the International contest held recently at Washington, n. C, in which she was accorded fourth place In competition with ora-- . tors from Mexico, France. Canada and England, Dorothy answered. "I gave the best oration that I could alve and t was beaten bv men who presented wonderful speeches and I deeply ap preciate tha Interest which Utah people took In me. If It was In my power to hsve won, I would have won. Outstanding In tha many receptions which were given In her honor was the entertainment provided on her tourney to. Mexico, she said. "The Mexican people are demonstrative and left no atone unturned In seeing that we Were treated royally. Nowhere have I met such a group of well educated snd refined gentlemen as I did In Mexico," she said. 'Paris hss everything. Art, beauty. historic bsrkground, marvelous educa tional lnstltutlona and I was not dis Florence was almost as appointed. attractive with, 4ts countless art gal leries, where mother and I spent hours and hours as If In a trance, so won derful was It all." During their trip. Miss Carlson and her mother covered approximately 21,. 000 miles, a di.stance of mora than once around the world, she said. Compila tions of her trips were made by Ran dolph Ilgh, manager of tha contest at Washington, D. C. Miss Carlson has no Immediate plans for the future, but she expects to attend school somewhere after the first of the j'far. She Is considering scholarship offers at the University of Southern California at Los Angeles and a school of dramatic art, also at Umm months! . Los Angeles. Highwaymen Rob Women of Rings When Mr. and Mrs. Maurlca Bar-net- t, 21!l Tenth East street, escorted Mrs. Joseph Soble. 1030 Lake street, to her home early Saturday morning, they were acoosted In front of the Soble home by armed bandits, who drove up In an automobile while Mrs. Soble was saying farewell to her friends. The highwaymen took .rings valued at several hundred dollars from the fingers of tha two women. Mrs. Soble hastened Into the house to give the alarm after the bandita disappeared, but when tha police arrived no trace of tha men waa found In the BIO OAME. neighborhood. Mrs. B.i met t. whose husband Is a Between halves of tha contest, the member of the firm of Barnett dedication ceremonies will take place ft Weiss, saved Jewelry a valued at 13000 at tha stadium. These ceremonies by putting It In ring her mouth. are to be simple and brief. The Spurs of the society, composed of coeds school, will form a Una from President Smoke George Thomas box In the west stand to tha center of tbe field. The group of notables who are to assist In the ceremonies will then march Q. Enter, 49, a business man of 10 to the center of the field." Besides West Second South street, was president Thomas, H. E. Crockett, Frldsy evening by H. W. Clark, secretary of state and acting gover-no-M.r; city smoke inspector, on an open Mayor C. Clarence Neslen, E. of having violated tha city i Ashton. president of tha chamber ,of charge smoke ordinance. commerce; Dr. Clarence Snow, presiClark reported Soter waa firing np dent of the board regent: Frank a bake oven at his place of business Jonas, president of the student body; and filled the neighborhood with Walter A- - Kerr, chairman of the, heavy, dense smoke jertod-o- f athletle eownellj Jessie - Thompson-- about Ihlriy-flv- e minutea. chairman of the stadium committee of Soter, sfier being booked at police the chamber of commerce, and Rich- headquarters by Clark, waa released ard A. Hart, prealdent of the alumni on his own recognisance. association, will take part In the eeieeeeeeemeeeeeMMMMMMrf The procession will be ceremony. led to tha center of tha field by the will release hundreds of balloon of university "pep band, resplendent In crimson snd white, according; to the new uniforms of crimson and white. present plans. Mr. Hart will be the epesker of the After the gama. open house will be occasion. Mr. Hart's address and held by sll fraternities and sororities that of Dr. Snow, who will Introduce of the camoua. with various enter him, will be heard over The Tribune tainment being scheduled at the loud speakers, so placed as to carry nouses. Then at oclock. the final ths words to every part of tha eta-fliu- event, the homecoming football dance, will be held, with members of both After Mr. Hart's talk the Sours win grid a tha guests of form a block "U" on tha field, and nonor. aggregations Inspector Nabs Operator of Bakery ft - for, i Bf MOTOR 1 Dr. Fernando La Silva at General Hospital; Suffers Internal Injuries. Warmer Days PARKER TRIAL Genuine Reception Awaits Bring Blooms Utah Homecoming Paraders Tree SET Bf COUR T on Cherrybw fooled DIG University of Utah homecoming parads starts from tha Hotel Utah at 9:30 Saturday morning. The. siren at tha Denver, Kio Grande Western railroad shops, will announce tha movement of the street pageant. The first blast will be sounded to remind the people on tha street And In the stores along tbe line of march that the parade will soon be under way. A few minutes later another blast will remind the people that the rrado has started. Chamber of commerce has sent out an appeal to all Salt Lakers who axe on the street at the time the parade starts to be on the lookout for It. The chamber want everybody to give the students s hearty welcome hand-daand cheer as they pass in review. Parade starts at 9:30. Listen for the Siren. Mann Act Violator Given Months Three After Entering Plea of Guilty. p Dr. Fernando La, Silva,- - 6J, of 232 Fourth East street, la at the Salt Lake General hospital suffering with Internal Injuries received when he was struck Friday night by an automobile on Second South between First and Second West streets. 6J East Theodore Marx. Jr., of Eighth South street, driver of the car, reported to the police that Dr. Iji Silva was standing on the car tracks. "There was plenty of room for me to go around him," Marx said, "but as I approached he became confused and ran directly Into the path of my car." Marx said his speed ranged between fifteen and twenty miles an hour. Dr. La Sllva's condition was such that a statement could not be obtained from him. Report Shows Gain in State Bank Receipts 111 61 PHYSICIAN HIT Statement Consolidated Reflects Prosperity Over Utah. PRINCE WILLIAM OF SWEDEN ARRIVES IN CITY SATURDAY Royal Author, Poet and Big Game Hunter Will Be Guest of Bonneville Club While Heje. Salt Lake ls In readiness for Its second invasion f Swedish royalty when Prince William, Illustrious big game hunter, writer of exploration books, novels and plays, poet and contributor to American magaxlnea, srrlves Saturday morning at 7 o'clock for a day's visit. Reception for the distinguished guest Is In the hands of members of the Bonneville club, who will provide entertainment for him and who will. In turn, hear an address from the prince In the evening ar a banquet at 7 o'clock at the Hotel Utah. The subject that the will discuss at the Bonneville prince club Is "Hunting Big Game In banquet Pygmy Iand." The speaker Is recognized as an authority upon hunting because of his participation In exploration and hunting trips. Into the heart of Central Africa. Central America and In DRAWS CROWD -- Woman Grocer Assaulted by TrioWith Gun Party n '' Art, There Is no dividing line between the practical and the useful art, de dared the Rev. Dr. John Edward Car ver of Ogden in addressing tha art section of tha I tsh Education asso ciation In the Newhouse hotel Friday afternoon. He wiatntalned thai 11 is tha right, of every boy and girl to have tha band, mind and imagination trained." Dr. Carver aald that appreciation of the world a beauty had an effect upon one a personality. A. D. Wrrght of tha L. D. 8. col lege, president of tha section, pr- iiaea. DECREE ALLOWED. Freda, M. Gibson was granted an Indecree of divorce from terlocutory George A. Gibson by Judge William S. Marks Friday In the Third district court. They were married in June, m'9. insertion waa auexeo. -- ar-re- at General prosperity throughout the state is reflected In a consolidated statement of the condition of eighty-seve- n state banks and trust companies at the close of business on September 30, 1927, Issued Friday at tha office of Seth Plxton, state bank commissioner. This statement shows an Increase of more than 14,400,000 In Inthe resources of the eighty-seve- n stitutions during the months of July, August and September, and an increase of approximately $2,900,000 over the resources of the same on September 30, 1926. It Is shown further by the statement Delegates to Convention that loans and discounts, including rediscounts, increased more than Welcomed, Hear Talks, during the last quarter. Stocks, bonds and securities held' by the banks showed a reduction of close to 1300,000 during the three months. Enjoy Social Feature. Savings deposits Increased nearly 11,300.000 during the quarter and there waa a gain of mere than (250,000 In time certificates. Deposits subject to All sections of .the state were rep check Increased nearly 11,400,000, resented Friday evening at the openaning session of the thirty-fourt- h nual Utah State Christian Endeavor convention at the Central Christian church. Sessions will continue Saturday and Sunday. . In he maja,.addrs of, tha venlng Aivin nnartie, riem secretary and treasurer of the International Society nf Christian Kndeavor, speaking on Following an attempted robbery Lirting. appealed to the young peoand assault on Mrs. Jennie Woods, ple to choose lofty Ideals and stick 180 a store at to of grocery them. He urged the delegates to proprietor North Third West street, in her place build up their organizations along at 1:15 Friday afternoon, police are solid lines, declaring that only by so seeking three men who committed the doing could the Christian Endeavor act. Descriptions were furnished by sffclety continue to grow. the woman. Mayor C. Clarence Neslen, speakMrs. Woods said two men entered ing for the city, and the Rev. Harris her store, while a third waited- - out- PiUsbury. pastor counselor of the One of the state, welcomed the delegates. The side In an automobile. pair gave her a grocery list, and response was made by Mrs. Howard while she was In a stooping position, Olsen of Provo. The Rev. Claton S. Rice of Boise getting some potatoes, both drew guns. One of the men then hit her conducted the scripture reading, while in the head with his weapon, and his Field Secretary Paul C Brown led in the closing devotlonala. companion threatened her son. Sam. Under the direction of Miss Hilda With the boy too badly frightened Ogden, recreation superintendent, a to move and Mrs. Woods stunned by get acquainted party followed the tha blow, the me'n entered her apart- close of the meeting. Dr. H. T. ment which connects with the store, Plumb displayed motion pictures of snd carried a trunk from the living the Cleveland international convenquarters Into the street. By this time, tion, which was attended by eight however. Mrs. Woods was able to Utahns. walk, and when she followed them, "The Rntnhow Greeting." a special screaming, the two. dropped the trunk. song that was brought back from Joining their companion in the auto, Cleveland by the delegates, was sung which speeded sway. by a group of Juniors under Mrs. ArMrs. Woods ssrld there was nothing nold Troester of Jlldvale. of special, value In tha trunk. Saturday's schedule calls for a quiet a. m., led hy Miss hour service at Gladys Parr pf American Fork. Con Republican Body ferences under Mr. Brown and Mr. will follow, while tha business Will Entertain Shartla A session will close the forenoon. luncheon and officers' meeting will The take second the afternoon. up State and county officers will be of the pastor and party classes among the guests at an entertainment section also be conducted. at the Garfield club Saturday night, will The convention arbanquet will ba held for which the program haa been at tha Immanuel Baptist church, ranged by Thomas F. Jennings and starting at t:30. "Guardians of the Mra. D. W. Evera, membera of the a pageant directed hy Miss Republican county committee,In and Light," Winnie Esther Tsylor of and the other leaders In the party Ogden. will be the feature. Paul C. Eighth precinct. will preside ss toastmaster. Although the fete was planned by Brown the Republicans of Garfield and adwas It a said, general jacent points. Invitation haa been Issued to members Reported Typhoid of tha party in all parts of the Epidemic Denied county. Jesse B. Sharp, county chairman, said that all members of the county In a special telegram from Price Fricommittee would attend. morning tha following announceThere win be dancing, refreshments day ment was made: "Wellington, a town snd an entertainment of music and six miles east of Price, Is held In the song. of a typhoid epidemic. More than grip fifty cases- are reported In the neighborhood." Leaves Church ' Friday night, W. A. Engle, presiof the Wellington town board, on Dedication Trip dent railed The Tribune by stateand asked the thtt telephone President Heber J. Grant and party ment be corrected. Mr. declared of L. D. S. church members left I.os that no epidemic existed Engle and that only Angelea Friday night for Mesa, Arts. on mild case of the disease haa been to take part in the temple dedicatory reported. exerclsea Sunday following an enter talnment at Loa Angeles furnished by President Joseph W. McMurrin of Officers Espy Keg, tha California mission, George w. Mc J. Muir and David P. Cune, Le Get Liquor, Arrest 2 Howella. The visitors were met at the depot and taken for a sightseeing Jim Jones and James Kokunes were tour Including Pasadena. Fllntridge. Thursday by federal prohibiGlendale, Elyslan park, Beverly and arrested tion officers when they saw the men The party had luncheon Hollywood. dump a keg of whisky out In Hollywood and attended a matinee of Cecil B. DeMllle's of the car about 100 feet from where performance "Tha King of Kings" In Grauman's the officers were standing at Twelfth West between Third and Fourth South Chinese theater. streets. The men were charged with transportation of liquor, and their bonds were set at 1 not by United No Dividing Line States Commissioner H. V. Van Pelt. in Says Speaker They will ba arraigned Saturday morn. Jim Latses, 444 West Second South street, will be tried on a charge of conspiracy to violate ths national prohibition act Monday before Judge T. Blake Kennedy, sitting in tha United States district court Latses was arraigned Friday and entered a not guilty plea. Hla was made Thursday night after the federal grand Jury had returned a secret Indictment against-hiand ing. Complaint Charges Automobile Theft In a complaint Issued Friday by the county attorney, Donald Jackson la charged with theft of an automobile last. Monday. The car allegedly belonged to Kenneth Kresser and was stolen from Second South and Second East streets. Jackson was recently committed to Jail to serve ninety dsys for Intoxication while In possession off the car. SUSPECTS RILEASID. . L. A. Searles, IS, and Tom Smith. II. arrested Thursday by police in connection with robbery of W. C. H. Brown, Jewelry salesman, were released Fridav after being questioned by Chief of Detectives Kiley M. the Arctic regions. He Is reputed to be gifted with the ability to paint his word pictures In vivid manner. The prince's talk will ba supplemented with several reels of rare motion pictures obtained during an African expedition. He Is a man of hrllllSnt education and apeaks English fluently, aa well aa several other language's. Salt Lake played hostess to Crown Prince Gustavua Adolphus. Prince William's older brother. July ,. 192. the first time that royalty has paid the city a visit. The crown prince was accomnanled by Princess Louise and the two were accorded a hearty welcome. Professor Walter A. Kerr has received a telegram from Thomas Burke, manager of the lecture tour of Prince William, which ststed that the prince Is ma kin- - every effort to attend Saturday's football game between the I'nlverslty of Utah and tha University of folorado. . DIOCESE OPENS 1E1H DRIVE Catholic Relief Association Urged to Continue Work by Pope Pius XI. reie jhoksb. The alleged conspiracy la alleged to have dated back to June 1, and In September Mnkas la alleged to have transported liquor Into Salt Lake, charged with the transportation of Russell George, alias Alfred C, Decker, waa sentenced to thirty days In the Salt Lake county Jail for violation of the Mann act Mrs. Mary Reld, the woman he brought from Los Angeles, and who was subpoenaed here to appear before the grand Jury, was a friend of Shirley McFarland, who committed suicide In Loa Angeles Tuesday. PARKER TRIAL. Trial Of C. W. Parker, one of the wltnessea In the Labrum trial, who Is charged wit hthe transportation of liquor, was set for Monday, after he entered a not guilty plea. One year in the county Jail, with an immediate parole to last during good behavior, was the court sentence of Warren J. Stevens, who pleaded guilty on a Dyer motor theft act charge. Harry Barton, who pleaded guilty on a Mann act charge, was given three months In the county Jail. He transported a roung girl from Oregon to Salt Lake. On a similar plea for a similar charge Lee Fors was fined $100. Counsel for the government declared that It had not been Fors' Intent to violate the law. Charged with raising government currency, Mrs. Cora Singleton was given until Monday morning to enter a plea. Lonnle Moore, charged with forging a government check, pleaded guilty and wilt be sentenced Saturday. OTHER SENTENCES. Sentence for 3. M. Bronson for auto theft was also set for Saturday. Tip Fullwrlght and Everett Vance, on a not gutlty plea for a similar offense, will be tried Mondav. Trials of Frank J. Klick. Frank L. Ferguson and George Allen on auto theft charges were set for Monday, when they pleaded not guilty. Arthur Clark paid a $200 fine after pleading guilty to a liquor law- viola- tion. Frank White and George Dllllng will be sentenced Saturday on Dyer act charges. Frank Kortt, Art Beebee. The diocese of Salt Lake, which was Ruth Anderson and Lillian Wulf will tried on a similar charge Monday. one of the leaders In the national ef- beCases of four men charged with fort of the Catholic Near East Wel- violation of the liquor law mere set morning, when they fare association to obtain membera for Monday not guilty. They were Joe during the formative period of the or- pleaded Freed. Toney Ancello. Steve Anacome Pino. last Juan Amacaba Jim ganization pleaded winter, will take part and In assuring the Monday guilty and will be sentenced -continuing success of oa ' a 'llquer-cha-rgethe hrttabie --xnV welfare assocratloh that has been commended recently and urged to continue Its work by Pope Plus XI. The Rt Rev. John J. Mltty, D. T., of the diocese of Salt has notified Professor EdmundLake, A. Wslsh, vice president of Georgetown university and president of the associ ation, that the diocese will cooperate mis ian ana winter In the program of the association to extend its memberships so that its service of welfare and relief may be continued snd developed In behalf of tha Near East, Russia and the various parts of Europe, where there are poverty and great need among the people. Joseph F. Moore, general secretary of the association, has announced from the headquarters at 480 Lexington avenue, New York City, that the continued support of Blahop Mltty, the clergy and the people of Salt Lake will mean much to the success of the membership effort this year. "The cooperation of Bishop Mltty and the clergy was most helpful In launching the association, and, In order that we may carry on our work abroad along the lines determined by Pope Pius, we need a number of new members nnd theirlarge contributions." Lions Praised bishop for Assistance to Blind Folks Adult School for Unsee ing in Civic Center Being Considered. u , Lehl-clubs- -: Asked hos-plt- sl Mad Park -- A. E. Harvey was appointed by the local Associated Msster flarbers, at a meeting held Frldsy night, to repre- sent the Salt Lake organisation at the national convention which will ba held at Detroit. November 14 to 17, Mr. Hsrvey waa Instructed to exert every effort-Ibringing tha next annual convention to bill Lake, , . Ml DRIVER FREED will JkJATTJUE sometimes. It aetms. Although. Old Man Winter is lurking in tha offing waiting to make nU Icy debut, s cherry tr is blooming hopafully la the back yard st the home Sarah Call, 518 E qjf Mrs. Jury Acquits G. E. Berg of Manslaughter After 5 Hours Deliberation. street. The freak performance was first noticed by Mrs.. Call's young daughter, Edith, snd Trial of A. W. Noah on it was upon investigation, found that there were about six sprays of pink blossoms with buds, which promise to provide others in s few days. The warm (tin shine, which is bringing cheer to all but the coal dealers, is giring new life to the growing things of earth. How long it will last, the weather man himself cannot say. Similar Charge Will Open Monday Morning O. E. Berg, charged with Involun- tary manslaughter for the death of y Lynn Sanders, June IS, was found not guilty by a Jury In Judg M. L. Ritchie's division of th Third district court Friday. The charge Th against Berg was dismissed. Jury scqultted Berg after five hours', ear-ol- d ME WEI a 1 deliberation. Most of the day, excepting Jury deliberation, waa taken up with argument between A. A. Duncan, assistant district attorney, and F. W. ' James, attorney for the defendant. The state claimed that Berg was on street down East Eighth driving the wrong side and struck the Sanders boy, who was dragged 165 feet. The accident occurred at the Intersection of Ramona avenue and Eighth street. Professional Folks Soon East The defendant claimed that the boy , ran out from behind another automo- bile and directly In the path of his to Adopt It, Says Den- car. When he struck the boy, he said, he lost control of his automobile. Mrs. Berg said that her husband lost tist Winging Way hia head and applied the brakes only after ahe bad called to htm from a seat at his side to stop the car. Trial of A. W. Noah, charged with AIRPORT, Salt Lake. Oct. 21. That manslaughter, was continued to Mon- It is charged that, on July 31 professional men and women, 4oo, will day. Noah ran Into an automobile driven be using air transportation quit genh W. J. Bramble at by erally in a short time was the opinion South and State streets while under Two Influence of liquor. persons expressed by Dr. Frank W. Chandler the lost their lives as the result of this of Los Angeles, prominently connect- collision, Mrs. Bramble and their son, ed with dentistry In the nation, on Jamea. his arrival by Western Air Express plane Friday. He changed to a Boeing airmail plane and went on east, bound for Detroit to attend and take part In the annual dental association From Dr. convention. Chicago, Chandler will take passage on the regular passenger-mal- l plane traveling between Chicago and Detroit. that's the "Speed, thing. Transportation cost, as long Miss Laura Willis, graduate of St. aa It Is within reason, will be no school, and superItem," is the Los Angeles man's way Mark'sof hospital health work in Richfield, was visor of looking at air travel. As an expresident of the Utah Stat ample of what speed means, he point- elected ed out how he left Los Angeles at Nurses' association at Its annual convention Friday at the Covenant home. 7:30 Friday and how he will be convention at Detroit Saturday after- She succeeds Mrs. E. G. Richards of Salt IJtke. Miss Ella Wicklund of noon. While stopping In Salt Lake, Dr. the Holy Cross hospital, was chosen vice president; Miss Laura Heist, who m H. W Chsndler.was the guest of Is in the employ bf the medical divl- Petty of Ogden, who came to Salt sion L.-- , secretary;- - Miss of the O. Lake to meet him. A new arrival at Airport In the way Melva MacDonald, supervisor at th Holy Cross hospital, treasurer, and of a resident plane Is the Eaglerock, recently purchased at Denver by Ray Miss Irene MacFarland, assistant Peck. Newly elected board members In Win Rogers, nationally known comeof the De hosdian, was a return passenger Friday clude ofMrs. Ann West t OgdeaL Mrs... Myrti Horn from New York to Ios Ange!es,JBog pital nf Salt, Miss S. C...D, the "fris.de hospital a continuous round pts .trip of the Provo General flight from Los Angeles, spending a Amy Martin half day In New York while waiting hospital, Miss Laura Heist and Mlas Maria Dodmeir of the Holy Cross hosfor the regular western departure. A Sunday visitor at Airport between pital. Holdovers are Miss Ella Wicklund, Miss Nina Jacobshagen. Mrs. E. screen Wallace will be Beery, planes Richards, Miss Irene MacFarland, actor, who will travel from Loa An- Q. Miss Melva MacDonald and Miss Amy to New York. geles If ."barn raisings" were In vogue Martin. Mrs. Richards, these days, the Varney airmail line retiring president. gave her annual report during the af would be Issuing Invitations. Workmen will be ready to place the roof ternoon session; followed by an ad trees on the hangar being erected for dress on "Infections Diseases," by Dr. A banquet was held at the Salt Ike-Pascships between T. A.p. Flood. m. Tommy Thompsen's hangar and the i:30 Miss Wicklund. delegate to the naWestern Air Express headquarters in the next day or two. The new han- tional convention at San Francisco last gar will be 60 hy M feet and equipped June, gave a report which Included for gas and oil and water servicing, a review of the new nurses' examina and will hav space for three planes. tions adopted at the coast meeting. Report upon th work of grading of hospitals and nurses was presented by Mrs. Richards. Committee reports were also given. About aeventy-fl- v were in attendance. BOISE v SEEN East Twenty-sevent- Nurses Choose Laura Willis State Chief time-savin- ln-t- lr s-- . o Piiylng high tribute to members of the Lions club for their activities In sponsoring blind charity work and urging ail llt Iniml steps In the move ment, Murray B. Allen, state field agent tor the blind, told hla fellow member of the desires for amuseMr. Moore said. ment and occupation which the un"While many enrolled and contrifortunate afflicted people possess, at buted there are many who postponed tha Friday luncheon at the Hotel Utah.,. .. ;. ... doing so, and we need them, as well the renewals of those who came forOpportunity for tha blind folks to be industrious is being encouraged In ward before." the blind workshop located on Regent CONSOLIDATION. employs a dozen men "The association," Dr. Walsh aald, street,do which odd repair work, and which "haa already allotted 1350,000 to aid who is maintained by tha Lions club, said refugee students In Belgium, France, the For two summers a Germany an Danzig--, to help the camp spesker. in Big Cottonwood canyon has earthquake sufferers In Palestine, and been sponsored through the combined . to support orphanages and schools In of the Salt Lake and other parte of Central Europe and the efforts There, from ten to Near East, An Institute for oriental fifteen blind groups of people are entertained studies has been founded In Rome and with and for pehikes camp parties a Russian seminary Is being prepared. riods of ten days to two weeks under "Pope Plus, who urged the consoliaupervlslon. dation of all American Catholic charitThere are approximately 150 blind able activity under one so that folks under the Jurisdiction of the a greater work might be tjead. accomplished 125 of which are In rtnlt Lake, state, and waste eliminated, has recently Mr. Allen. The Lions club remarked constituted the association a pontifical tha sponsorship of the organization and praised the people of contemplates school for the blind at Civic the United States for their charitable adult nn Regent' street. Center inclinations and aupport," Professor " The remainder of the program conWalsh explained. "In fact, the associof short talks by C. K. Flandro ation has so relieved the great burden sisted of charity that devolvea upon the Pope snd K. H. Miller and musical numbers by Miss Tessle Newton, pianist, at all times from exhausted Europe snd Miss lAverne Jeffs, vocalist, stuthat he was able to donate 1100,000 to dents of the t'tah school for tha deaf flood the refugees of tha Mississippi and blind at Ogden. valley." Cardinals O'Connell, Dougherty and Hayes are directors of the association, Collision Results and Its formation waa approved by the American hierarchy. The other direcin Liquor Arrest tors are Archbishop Olennon of St. Louis, Archbishop Hanna of 8an Franof tha police cisco, and Bishop Llllls of Kansaa City. Members antlvlce squad, Investigating a collision between two cars Friday night at Fifth $3000 Damage East and Thirteenth South afreets, arrested Arthur F. Banham, 29, a for on a charge of transporAlleged Battery tation clerk, , of liquor, after officers reported discovery of sir bottles of homeHarry Monsey. whr paid a light brew In his machine. Taken to headfine In city court recently for assault Banham wsa released on and battery of Dorothy Hansen, whom quarters. ond of aoo, furnished by Charles he allegedly struck and knocked McSwIne. through I. McGillls. down. Is made defendant In a civil Officers did not obtain tha name stilt for $J0O0 damages filed by Miss of the driver of the second car. Hansen In tha Third district court Friday In connection with tha same Incident Robbery Charge The assault Is said to have taken in Pioneer Case . 1M7. at Monsey place September Iron and Metal company. 700 South West Third street Tha act was William Berry Is charged with robmalicious and without provor. L Hlllhousa In Pioneer cation, she alleres. Ha struck her. bery of she ssserts, with his hands and fists, park October 12 in a complaint Issued Frldsy by the ewnty attorney. knocking her to the ground. The testimony of the city court trlsl At the point of a gun he Is declared t.hav iaknrtl from HlllhoTjs. He. disclosed tint Mm Hansen bad tak en Hsrry Lelser thera to Identify with Jo 8peel. was arrested by police Monsey aa a person aha had aeen in within a few minutea after another alleged robbery. In which C. Haywood the company of Mrs. Lelser, was the victim. October H. Barbers Send Delegate to National Meeting FATALITY V Building Permits Take Upward Turn Building took a turn upward Friday when many permits for constructresidences at a cost exceeding ing $50,000 wera issued by W. D. Pinney, city building contractor. George A. Bowles & Son obtained permits to construct brick residences in various parts of the city at a total cost of I20.SOO; Bowers Investment-companwas given a permit to construct an $11,000 home, of which It la the owner, at 142S Harvard avenue, while Gaskall Romney obtained permits to construct three residences at a total cost of $18.000. Two Hurt When Autos Collide v Two persona were Injured Friday night when cara driven by Mies Marlon Albritton, 273 East Sixth South street and Orson Mecham, 22, of 251 Kelsey avenue, eollided at Sixth East and Sixth South streets. V Mecham's left ribs were fractured, It waa reported at the emergency hospital, while his sister, La Vern, 20, riding with him, received cuts and bruises. Miss AibHtton escaped Injury. According to reports to th polloa, Fines Assessed , Miaa Albritton waa driving west on ' Sixth South street, while the Mecham Came Statutes car was going north on 8lxth East k . street. Miss Albritton said th othr had no llghta and It struck Reports of four fines for violation machine rear of her car. The Impact, It of tha gam lawa were received at the the waa turned th Mecham car said, office of V. H. Madsen, state fish and over. gama commissioner, Friday. At Coalville, Elmer Johnson waa fined $200 hy J a lice William H. Chappell for possession of venison out of season. H. A. Robblns and William Lindsay wer arrested at Heber for fishing with beefsteak, and wer, fined n l0 each by Justice W. H. at Heber. Joseph Bunderson Papers wer prepared Friday by was fined $35 hy Justice Benjamin Harvey H. Cluff, attorney general, to Weston at Laketown for hunting withsuit against th Gunnison-Fayett- e bring out a license. s Canal company for the collection of that company's pro rata shar of th expense of distributing th water West Fourth South of th Sevier river. A water commts- - vs Is maintained on the Sevier and sloner Ground Sold th expense of doing so Is pro rated among th different canal companies of a plec property obtaining water from th river. AcAcquisition of with a frontage at 24 West cord ing to the complaint In the ease, Fourth South street by J. E. Dear-dor- ff th share of th Gunnlson-Kaye- tt Csnal company for the year 192 waa waa reported Friday. was purchased from J. Lawrence 21S0.75. of which 191. M waa paid. leavV .Snow after be had acquired ths deed ing a balance of JR8.K5 due. Th com- from T. Lv Bchofield. Consideration plaint declares th company has negwas reported to be $350S. Mr. Desr-dor- lected and refused to psy this amount. stated that the property adjoins sn apartment house which he owns, and that it eventually will be used as Stage Permit Hearings a sit for an apartment. Richfield y . Foot Under V Suit Prepared in Water Case Wld-dlso- Street ff Arranged at Wife Makes Charges as Divorce Grounds Charging association with other wo Fanny Fahey sued Stephen 1, Fahey for dlvorc Friday, on the ground of cruelty. They wer mar rled in February. 1921. Sh atates that he claima hla assoclstions ar non of her business, and he will do as ae On several occasions, she pleases. states, ns nas struck ner. men, CAMPAION PLANS LAID. Supporters af J. S. Cortes for city commissioner met at the headquarter Friday night and laid out plana for the campaign. White ribbons will be NEQLtCT ALLEGED. the designation of workers en primary Suit for divorce wss filed by Venice day. Talks war made by John C. Trlptow against Clyde Triptow Frl- Rice, A. O. Gunn. J. W. McKlnney In otbers. and the Another meeting is Third district court. dsy They were married In August. IS22. Jail-u- r planned for Mondsvniajnt. to provide wss slleged. WIFE SEEKS FREEDOM. 'L-DIVORCE SOUGHT. Suit for divorce was filed by Glsdys Rarsh Sullivan filed suit for divorce Jusnlta Black phlngie against How from Michael J. Sullivan Friday in srd Ralph thlngles Friday in the the Third district court. They were Third district . court. Failure to pro married (n IWcember, ISIS, Failure vide was alleg-edThey wer married to provide waa alleged. 1A Uiii Hearing on th application of M. O. West and R. A. Nellson for perm!- - V sion to operate an automobile freight and express Una between Richfield and Milford will b held before th public utilities commission at Richfield at I p. m. November T. At th same tim and plao th commission will also conduct a hearing on th application of Mr. Nellson, Mr. West and Jack Miller for "permle-sion to operate an automobile freight and express line between Monroe and Salt -- Xak and Intermediate points. . -- . certain.-destgnsted Girl Scout Leaders Plan Mountain Hike All Girl Scoot leaders, captains, lieutenants and others who attended the training camp for leaders last summer plan to spend Saturday evening at Mueller Mountain park, according to the announcement front the Girl Scout headquarters Fridsy. Saturday evenings program win consist of a Hallowe'en party, Include ms s""is, slums ana sonrs. A isot. hike and some nstor study work! jiiajmed ipr guadar, " |