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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH Midvale State Bank Shuts,. HUT DESIRE Doors When Auditor Finds DELEGATE JOB $60,000 Short in Accounts 1 28, 19118. Service Rendered Basis of Appeal RETURN KIT hours of community chest indicate eurce. In the sercampaign vice rendered the puhlic by the Trav Clotting TUESDAY SNOW elers Aid, as shown here, one of the organizations benefited, ample reason for giving liberally is found. FJILS TO STOP y and Cashier Old Man Turns Assistant Forger, Seeking Prison Comfort of Falsifica- Accused tion of Bank Records. tiniAT Examiner Pixton Takes Charge of Affairs; to Start Check at Once. price, ber, Half Vote Each Because so m.my prominent Ilemo crata wlah to he pari of rtah'i delega tlon to the party'e national ronven- tlon In Houston, Texaa, suggestion waa made Tucly, mat. insieaa or semilog eight deleratea wllh one full vole each, the state name alxteen dele vote each, with nates with an equal number of alternates. This would make an official party of thir men and women. Some of the party Irailere, objecting to thla pointed to the probability that Senator William 11. King would oe one of I'lah's delegates and that he could not be asked to go Into the navote. tional convention with a that It It waa agreed, however, would be necessary to cut some of the votes In half so aa to make someW approach toward meeting the demand for places In the stale's delegation. Aspirants For Delegation - report at police- headquarter. Hansen la old. He lack employment. Tood and a Place are problems of Importance to him. So, accdrdinj to po'lc otti-cerhe bartered hl liberty for 17. The transaction took place Sunday. Hansen forged the name of Hr.rvey Anderion of Qrantavllle to a check on the Orantsvllle bank and then cashed the check at the Nelson cafe, 52 ' West Second South street. Tony Nelson, proprietor, reported, the check a forgery. But detectives didn't pursue Hansen. Penniless and despondent, Hansen called at police head quarters Tuesday. He confessed to having forged the check. He asked to be taken to the state penitentiary, where, In exchange for his dishonor, he can be assured of a place to sleep and food to aUay the gnawing pangs of hunger. shortage of not le perhaps more. In the funds of the llda!e Stale mk led to a decision 'Tueatlny afternoon to place the Institution In the bunds -- .. -- 4 u,H Pliion. tin it hank commis aloner. In a elate of susim nsion lint a fuller Investigation of the affairs it,. hnk ran l mail. As ft re ' sult of thlii "decision." th hauK Wednesday not open for business morning. Mr Pixton all. charalng I.. I.. Olson. cashier of the Inatltullon. and A. I. ith fal "Anderson, ssalstant cashier. sification of the records of the liank.will be requested of the couniy ns an- It torney Wednesday, hv officials Tuesday. nnnni-eThe decision to suspend operations meei reacheii at of the bank im of ih bank officials with Mr. I'lx Following afternoon. ton. Tuesday that meeting, K. U Burgon, director or of the Institution and a announced Ita auditing committee, surplus and that the capital atock. Undivided profits of the bank were euualed by Che shortage. The cnpltal lock of the bank win JoS.OOO, the siir niui 1?? Dial, and the undivided prof Ita $3000. How much more than the aum of these three. IGO.OtW, the ahorl-atj- a would be, Mr. Burgon aald. could not he determined until a thorough check had been made on the recorda of the Inatltutlon and the pass Imuki of the depositor!. Pass look and Bank Racorda Do Not Correapond. , JJArcordlnr to Mr. Burgon and Mr. been have accepted Pixton, deposits hy Olaon and Anderson and entered on the savings paaa booka of the depositor, but not entered on the booka of the bank. Mr. uurgon aaiu no auditor or examiner could diacover theshortage because of the way the accounta had been manipuiatea. It was alao declared by Mr. Burgon of the checks memorandum that Much jugtled had been kept by the cashier and that when and assistant cashier, Police. an examination of the accounts waa to be made by the auditing committee or a bank examiner they would lift tht leaves of the booka having the record on the checka. when the In Competition for Jack Williams, des- tereat on the aavinga deposits became be It would aald. Mr. Burgon due, perado husband or urace wingeiman entered on the pass books of the de- - Williams, former Salt Lake girl, who books. on not the bank's , - . posltors but w.dn., The discovery ot tne anegea oeiai- -to robbery confessed comday, after having cation was made hy the auditing mltlee of the bank, consisting of Mr. of tne Murray State bank, nnd several rl.nverv of anil OFFICIALS one-hn- lf o pro-we- one-ha- H Bank Alleged Murray Robber Sought by California rnVJ:ohttXr ee!?irTZ tpi J t'e.n2 5- tlon that all was not right with the Jl"11." b CMe' at arfalrs of the Institution had been K. received by the officials before, and of P""ce from James Angeles, It was decided to make a thorough c ""'f" check. This was begun, and a ahort- .' in California, Williams badly age of the cash was found. Then atthat Williams be released to n1" tentlon was turned to the note files and a further ahortage was dls- - I,os Angeles authorities. He declares that hla department can convict Wil covered. liams of at least five robberies, carryOlson and Anderson ing sentences that range from thirty- five years to life Imprisonment. Confess, Auditor Says. It is reported thai Los Angeles of When Olson and Anderson were rnnfrnnierl with f h eviilenc thev Mr), fleers will arrive In Salt Lake, Wed -or Thursday by airplane, and mined the defalcation, Mr. Burgon nesday declared. It was alao stated by Mr. W'H "cry necesary papers to effect Hurcun that the men aald the rieful- - the return of Williams to California cation bad been in process for s in event Utah officials are prone to period of years. What became of the release the prisoner td the courts of the Uolden state, money was not learned. At the office of the county attorney Immediately upon discovering the shortage, the bank officials notified- It was announced Tuesday that plan as to the disposition of Williams were Mr. Pixton and, Monday. V. H. Hadlock and Herbert Taylor, examiners not determined and that no decision with the state banking department, would be reached until his arrival from were sent to cnecic up the accounts ot tne Colorado city and alter a comer the Mid vale bank. This led to a con- - ence with the California authorities. firmation of what had been dlscov ered by the bank's auditing commit tee. Mr. Taylor will be In the affairs of the bank it was announced, and probably will remain In charge until the exact con dition of the Institution is deter mined. Officials of the Mldvale State bank consist of W. S. Chlpman, president; w. A. Marshall, vice president; H. T. McEwan, H. C. Aylett, John A. Ay-Jet- t, & L, Burgon, Joseph M. Holt, Melvln Blckford, one of three youtns James in. ouorn and Walter stead recently arrested after a series of man, directors. The assets of the In thefts, including sheep, automobiles, stltutlon at the date of the last ex water barrels, tires and a police dog, amtnation by the state banking de la fominllv charred with theft of an partment amounted to 1464,691.68. antnmnhila valued mt tlftft from T a The bank had no bills payable, and w fmrvmn ifarrh is in nmnhint officials said here waa no chance for Issued Tuesday by the county attor- y m 1 . J ney at the request or Police Officer ""J""" . II VI j UCimi null. infl JUlUVaie I Unmm II nn.ali.. will IIUaIv K urieu a. 01 loe arraigned Tuesday. uo cuiisunumiun ...... .. . O n I K U.i.nl.1. lil.l. h.nl. : lnl" wa" no1 ln onI" chapter wnt- .1.1 -- -. uiiioiiims ten In the life of the aUeged young n in... screant Tuesday, for at the n stance of Juvenile court authorities Olson) Has Been In was married to a Woods Cross girl he Business Nineteen Years. vhnm he in riAClored In have wrnniFMI Mr. Olson is iS years of tree and The license was Issued and the mar. entered tne oanking business with the rlage performed by Oeorge Graham old People's bank upon his gradua marriage license clerk. tion from high school at the age of Roy Hartman and Roy Marshall, 17. ile continued with that Institu his alleged associates In' the various tion until its consolidation with tne' thefts, are charged with theft of an Jordan State bank and has remainedd automohlle said to have been stolen witn tne new institution since. frcm Prentiss Fitzgerald of Draper Mr. Anderson is a few years young- .March 11. er than Mr. Olson and began his banking career with the old People's nan also, having remained with t Mldvale State bank since its orga Jue'"r D',1 Say! Youth Charged With Auto Theft Weds Davis Girl "'' .... ... " ,(i. .s, liaiion. When called by telephone Tuesday -night, both Mr. Olson and Mr. Anderson aaid they had no statement to make at this time. Lor in Smith Arretted On Possession Charge Lorln Smith. was arrested alleged possessor of forty-fiv- e gallons or liquor said to have been brought from Evanston, Wyo., here, when Deputies G. L. Schweitxer. Peter Fotes and J. S. Larsen raided his garage, in the rear of the first dwelling on the south side ot Fourth South street east of Fifth Kast street, Tuesday At the same time Ihey confiscated an auto mobile, bmlth is declared to have aald 30. WhoT.rr.ro fnVon he had been fined 1150 'in police court California Asked To Return Hardy Glen Hardy, under arrest In San Francisco for a $500 theft In 8alt Lake, will be extradlcted, according to Ray mond R. Iirady, assistant county at torney, who prepared papers Tues day for David H. Clayton, police lieutenant, to take to the coast for hla return here. Hardy Is alleged to have Induced Dave Mattson to drink some beer at the Realty hotel. Mattson did not wake up until 5:39 o'clock the next found and he was minus I&O0, morning, he reported to police. The incident to have occurred June 13, warrant haa. been out for some tmle, but only recently Hardy was arrest coast ion' received accoMlngTo Is declared 1927. The Dm recently for possession. . nat k. alerters . oe( into Row Over Territory Because f an alleged ftstle attack rising from an argument over rights to irap muskrats In Mill Creek vicinity, Lathe Walton ami Ionsrd Walton are charged with disturbing tbe peace of M Stauffer, March S, In a complaint tjsued Tuesday by the counto have ty attorney. Thy are aiteg-ued threas and inaul'ing ianauage. Siaufi'er claims the right b. Iran at the Place mentioned, and to.d Joseph H. V el son. assistant county aftorn-v- , lhat the Walton best him whn he remonstrated nh them fo a'ileged poaching. They will stand trial next Tu-i- y before Justice of. the Teace C, I. Becsoa. state's delegation. The same situation Is said to be true of Provo, Logan and other communities, where a lively Interest In thla year's presidential con test Is being manifested .Mrs. Weston Vernon of Logan. Mrs. Knight Allen and Mrs. W. M. (laker of Provo, and Mrs. Burton W. Musser were In the I'tah delegation four years ago. All are being favorably considered for selection this year, although It was admitted that they would meet a much larger field of contenders than In l'j;4. Tentative Tickets For State Office. F.ven though the meeting for the nomination of delegates has not yet been disposed of, talk has turned to the regular Democratic state convent tion, at which the party's state will be placed In the field. The date for this gathering will be set at a meeting of the state committee next Tuesday evening at the Newhouse ho- R. dispatcher. Is Reported r"' Winter played a return engagement Lake, Tuesday, with a serl of blustering snowstorms, which added nearly a half Inch of moisture to th' month's precipitation record Although the storm was of wide extent, spreading over most of Utah and southern Idaho, It la believed that the brunt of It waa confined to Halt Lake vulley. More precipitation with a probable drop In temperature, was the nredictlon for Wednesday of J Cecil Alter. In charge of the local office of the weather bureau. tirest benefit from the storm will accrue to the agricultural Interests generally. Karm lands with this ad ditional soaking will be rendered highly productive and crop prospecta en hanced considerably. According Jameg A. Hooper, secretary of the I'tah Woolarowera association, the storm will prove more beneficial than Injurious to the sheepmen ot tne state. The ranges needed moisture and since lambing and ahearlng have not begun there will bo no suffering among the Workers Informed f In Rait ,. Tribune Story Leads to Trace "A Of Missing Man in ! emmal. Total Precipitation For Month Increased. The total precipitation for March sIih.i1 Tuesday night at ! W Inches. which means 51 of an Inch mora than the normal for the month to date, It la shown bv the weatherman a rec No reports have been received ords. from the mountains, but It IS believed that the city watersheds have received a generous addition to their winter's store Although a little snowfall on rights- of all railroads serving Salt la reported by dispatchers of the various lines, only one train was In terrupted by bad weather. It waa re ported Tuesday nlgbt. Through storms in California, west I train No. 4, due to ar ,rn pacific rive In Salt Lake at 3:30 a. m.. waa All other trains, however, annulled. arrived on schedule. Whirlwind Rips J Service Star Legion Tribute to the Service Star legion was paid Tuesday by the chamber of commerce when the board of gover nors or that organisation voiced appreciation of the program being car ried to completion by the Memory Park committee of the organisation. The resolution saya. 'Neither out state nor our city haa established ny memorial as a tribute to these men and Its remains for these patri otic women, under the leadership of Mrs. K. O. Howard, to undertake the for them responsibility that but might not have been assumed." 4 :. iaint wasissued Tuesday. Now Reach Runs High Meet- - Workers Eager. At t o'clock Tuesday night, As- aiitanj.. t'Jiali:ouuv,JU., Marcus reported 12150 more from the advance guard committee, bringing th total at the ttlose of work to 1119.321. 44. In spite of the snowstorm, Tuesday noon 150 faithful workers turned out for report at the Newhouse hotel. The ladles reported $577. 5S, business and professional t2011.25, advance foreign corporations guard 11123, t40. Internal solicitation from employees 12761.37. Superintendent of Public Schools George N. Child was the first speak Mr. Child compli of the day. mented the large and enthusiastic at tendance. ,and prophesied lhat such enthusiasiri could not spell anything except victory. Superintendent Child Says Schools Are Ready. "I am sure that the community chest plan has taken firm hold of the people of Salt Lake," said he. It is a plan which should receive d the support of every citizen. The teachers of Salt Lake, I wish to say. can be relied upon, as always, willing to assume their full responsibility: and if they had not been approached In thla matter they would have sought the opportunity. It is worth consideration here that the board of education thinks so highit ly of this community effort that rescinded a ruling, which was effective before and since the war, to the end that no solicitation take place through the schools. This year every child will be privileged to give a cash subscription up to a maximum of 10 cents. This is not so much a mat ter of the amount of money which It will bring in, but Is' a means of focussing the attention of our youth upon the lessons and Ideals taught in the schools of Salt Lake and of training the child to, think In terms of civic and community problems. d TMs movement has my support and I am eager to realise a complete victory this year." Army Agrees to Stick Until Job le Done. ; Wlnslow Smith, speaking In behalf of the workers themselves, said, "Although this has been a project which nas oeen auennea oy a great aeal or personal sacrifice on the part of ail those who have participated with me, I am confident that you feel as I do that this time ie well spent and that it gives us all a glow of satisfaction to feel that by our combined effort and sacrifice during these stormy days we are making hundreds of orphans more comfortable, taking care of scores of tiny children and relieving pain on countless sick beds In Salt Lake City In 1928 In a way which could not be done, but for your efforts and mine. There Is more sacrifice ahead for those who, with me, want to see this battle won, and 1 am agreeing right here to stick on the firing line until the last dollar is In." The report luncheon was enlivened through' the courtesy of th Harmony Night Hawks quartet, which sang a number of favorite selections. whole-hearte- Auto Freight Line to Monroe Under Protest Total Amount Required Sight; Workers Keep Auto Accident Confusion Now A Bit Clarified Guns. whole-hearte- Railroad and Other Inter ests Opposition Granite Plans Junior Salt Lake Auto Tourist Camp Opens April 15 High Building City Grants $6500 For Airport Work What, Was. Supposed to Have Been Passenger Car Turns Out Truck. j Clearing up the mystery of the sup posed itrur.se conduct of a person in Jured in an automobile accident when the car ran amuck and struck a tele phone pole, Karl Rledhelm, deputy sheriff in charge of the automotive de. who determined driver the partment, and owner were, he announced Tucs Ben Capple, of 1237 Arapahoe day. street, thoitgn injured at the time, has apparently recovered, the deputy aald. ( 'apple was declared to be driving the car. Confusion a to the driver resulted, aecordine to Rledhelm, by misinterpreting thi rport, and supposing that the car was a passenger. In that event It wculd have belonged to T. G. Warhurst. which, Mr. Rledhelm said. Is not the case, as at first re ported. The car ! registered in the name of Mrs. A. J. Capple, and her eon had the use of it. It is a truck. Miss Rita Stratford reported to Rled heim that she had seen an automobile crash into a telephone pole at SH Second East street, and she and a ataisted the driver, and companion that when they went to summon help, he left, according to Rledhelm. The deputy said that Canole In formed him Tuesday that he had been visiting friends on Seventh East. He drove away, the steering gear failed, and the next he remembers was re gaining consciousness In someone s porch. Tuesday he look the car away. Wife Charges Husband With Threat to Kill Threats to kill his wife and their Infant eon are alleged in a divorce suit filed by Anna Duffy against James Duffy In the Third district court Tuesday. They were married December 4. 1926. Mrs. Duffy alleges various acts of cruelty, she declared that on March 2. last, her husband threatened to break up housekeeping; and throw her provisions out of the house. She said further that be threatened to scald her. When he declared he would kill both plaintiff and their son, she avers, he added that he would throw their bodies Into the creek. On Marsh S, she said, he appeared at home intoxicated, and slapped and cuffed her. Four days later, Duffy went to their home In Murray In Mrs. Duffy's absence, accompanied by another woman, and on this occassfon, she declares, on Information and belief, that he carried away some sugar and canned fruit. Excessive Indulgence In the use of intoxicating' liquor Is also charged. The couple's home Is at 4585 Erlck-so- n lane, Murray, according to the to recover 1750 on the bond Seklng of K. D. Allen, guaranteeing that he suit. would pay a fine of (200, the state, through the county attorney' office. Living Model Display Tuesday filed suit against A. J. Gem- - " mill and H. J. Gray In the Third dis for Wednesday trict court Tuesday. Allen was charged with manufacture and possession of will ' be displayed Living mod'. liquor, and pleaded guilty April 18. Wednesday at the first annual spring K'6. according to the suit. He waa opening of Lake mercantile fined $200 and given until June 1. stores. The Salt will be during the display 19M, to pay the fine. Bond was fur 7:10 nntll :J0 o'clock. from evening nished guaranteeing payment. It Is alMembers of the chamber of com leged. He Is said to have failed to pay. merce retail special On December 21. a commitment was committee In trade committee's the exhibition Issued for Allen, who could not be Include O. A. charge of Jensen, chairman: A. J. apprehended. Hatton, A. A. Johnson, V. (X Jensen, E. W. Kelly. J. U Knowle. R. W. and William Murdock. Genggons of Support Urged Early Passenger Agent Visiting City Rules Given for Salt Lake's Annual Cleanup Campaign If any school child wonders what he can possibly find to do In a whole week of spring vacation, the answer on receipt be will forthcoming Wednesday morning of a set of direc tions, compiled by the city board of week. health, relative to Clean-u- p The directions will be distributed through the office of Superlptendent G. N. Child. In fact, Mr. Child said. Clean-u- p week will last two weeks, and come to a formal end on Arbor day. April 1. Suitable award will be made to school children as a result of tbe comfor the best work, by the petition, noted a an Strickland Glllflan. American humorist and lecturer, will chamber of commerce, he said. vacation begins next MonSpring In Assembly hall, speik Monday ntght and It la urged that the children taberpacle grounds, under auspices of day, the utilise early days of It for the the University of Utah extension dlvl- clean-u- p work. lon. J. P. Moran of the Commissioner Mr Oilman Is the last sreaker m streets has pressed his department the Master Minds and Artists section crews p clean-uInto service In adof the extension hur-a- u of lectures. vance of the drive. Already extra been sent trucks out and the have HUNOER CAUSES FORGERY. street men are directed to pick up Telling. Judge N. 11. Tanner that he rul.bish where they find it. properly forged a check because he was hun set out In the parking, or In congry. Warren Maletrom was hound over tainers. What Ihey see they take, the district court Tuesday. He and will continue this poll y to the waived hearing. Malstrom admiltad end of the campaign, he said. T'.urn forging the name of J. B. Duoster to lng Is permitted up to ) o clock In the 17. of March with Intent afternoon, provided it is not done en che,k o defraud a grrvry store. The com- - p.fved streets. J ( For. Girl's Death C. of C. Compliments ns Committee ing; Missourian Desires Family Information Damages Asked Enthusiasm ,.., $120,000 Con-tributio- $119,321; More Coming Chimney From House. Damage was suffered at the home of Mrs. L. L. Adams, 125 West Fourth North street, Tuesday at t a. m., when a whirlwind ripped the chimney from her house. The same wind eddy upin rooted a large tree at the home of Attorney Ben Johnson,. 444 Center street. It Is reported. to Air mail schedules were thrown out of Joint In all directions over the twenty-fou- r hour period ending Tuesday noon. Pilots either were comTime has been no element to the pelled to make landings when the busy workers In raising Salt Lake's storm refused further progress, or 1328 tel. In safe ports unwere ordered to Community Chest budget and Several have til the peak of thestay tentative "tickets' atorm had passed. will not be until the last dollar is been proposed. All of these, discussed Reports from points outside Salt subscribed. Many of the workers pracVoice among Democrats here. Included WilLake tell of heavy snow and rain fall. liam II. King for reelection aa United These come from tically have left their own affairs In Ogden, Logan, Price, States senator and George H. Dern and Delta. From all these points it care of others, so that there might be Move. to for reelection as governor. All varied, was declared the storm was more helpno Interruption in the line of duty. however, In choice for secretary of ful than harmful. Stage lines found Reproduced here Is a typical part state, treasurer and attorney general. difficulty in making schedule. The of the service rendered the community In one of the "tickets" Willard storm at these bealternated the Travelers' Aid, one of the orV. H. of by places on the application Hearing Scowcroft of Ogderi was down for tween rain and snow with a assisted by the chest rising LInck, Clarence Pehrson and W. L. ganization secretary of state and O. K. Clay of temperature generally until late Tues funds. A child traveling alone is being an Price lor attorney general. automobile to Schoenfeld hown to the train after having been operate day, when a drop began to register. at the terminal. Many a freight line between Salt Lake and cared for has cause for gratitude and parent Monroe was begun before the public thankfulness for the faithful attention ine and care tilit es commission Tuesday. given children. Old persons. hearing will be resumed at 10 o'clock too. receive as careful attention. Wednesday morning. In the .remaining days for the Protests against the granting or tne are prepared to display workers application were filed by the Denver even greater seal for success, headRio t.rande Western railroad com quarters report. pany, the American Hallway express company, the I'tah Central Truck line, and others, all declaring that puhlic convenience and necessity were ado- quately served by present transporta tion facilities In localities wnicn tne Elsl-nor- e Information which promises to end applicants seek to serve. The went Construction this year of a elxteen-roochamber of commerce, also world-wide the search by Miss Mary on school Granthe on record as opposed to the granting junior high Gervalse of Cleveland, Ohio, for her ite high school campus at Fifth East of the application. Witnesses for the applicants testi brother was received by The Tribune and Thirty-thi- rd South street, at a of the need for such service as Salt Lake auto tourist park, near Tuesday from Tony S. Tyllskl. clerk cost of approximately 1130,000, was fied the freight line would render. A rep Ninth South nnd Main streets, for the Thirty-eight- h infantry at announced following a will of the Elslnore chamber meeting of the resentatlve Fort Douglas. commerce declared that the opera- be opened about April 15, though Tyllskl noticed an Associated Press Granite district board of education of tion of the freight line might eat into little business Is dispatch from Seattle appearing in Tuesday night. expected before May Rio The Tribune under date of March 33 The board also discussed n proposi- the revenues of the Denver & un1, according to Harry L. Finch, comWestern railroad Grande company artion of enlarging the Irving Junior Khich said that Miss Gervaise had railmissioner In charge of the city depart rived In that city after a fruitless high school at Holllday. but failed to til It became necessary for the He de- ment of parks. five months' quest which had led her reach a decision due to matters of road to discontinue service. clared that the small towns in that The park employees have been busy through the principal ports of Eu- finance. raking leaves and preparing for the There Is sufficient money In unused section could get along without the rope and Asia. She said her brother not could season. Two or three early comers but truck line, that they It bonds. is In to had enlisted construct the United States understood, and prosper without the rail- have been permitted to use the army ten years ago under the name the building on the Granite campus, endure road. already. grounds but financing of other work will have of Wilbur Freeman. The commissioner said other than The Fort Douglas soldier says that to be worked out. cleaning up aa usual, there is no prohis office has a record on file of a Appointment of principals to the gram of improvements In contemplaWulbur A. Freeman, who was a mem schools of the district was scheduled tion this year. The camp now has ber of hla regiment with the First for the Tuesday night session, but ' hot and cold water, showers for men was put over until the next board battalion at Fort Sill. Okla.. until Deand women, a laundry, a library buildcember S last, when he was honor- meeting, next Tueaday night, due to Information on any Mlssourlans who ing, amusement hall, concession stand, ably discharged. Miss Gervalse was the lateness of the hour. Assogas plates for the dining room, and In as fame notified the have Utah goverby immediately gained nors supreme court judges, generals, oil surfaced streets, while wood and ciated Press at Seattle of the local re water, lights and police protection or was in other any big capacity, findings. quested by Governor George H. Dern are furnished. received in a letter from Tuesday Flovd C. Shoemaker, secretary of the State Historical society of Missouri. Mr. Shoemaker said by Mlssourlans only those who were native born Expenditure of 36500 for Improve not ments at Airport were authorized by was meant, but those who might have become Missourlans hy adoption and recon the commission city Tuesday Suit to recover 125.300 damages for ommendation L. Finch, city later left the state and won renown of On a tour of Utah to confer with Goldie commissioner of Harry In the death of eleven-year-ol- d Utth. and public parks travel executives and representatives Ruthbard. who allegedly died from property. " W. A. Young, Jr., of his company, FIFTY TOURISTS VISIT CITY, fumigating fumes, was filed by Mrs. His estimate totaled nearly 32000 Mollle Ruthbard against Lee Lovlnger, more, but after discussion it was Reservations have been made at the pasxenger traffic manager of the Padoing business as lovlnger Disinfec- agreed to keep within 36500. The Im- Hotel Utah for fifty members of a nama Mail Steamship company at Santant company, in the Third District provements listed Include sewer. Burlington tour who arrive Wednes Francisco, arrived In Salt Lake, Tuessaid his trip Is for court Tuesday. I7S9.35: drain day for a twenty-four-howater $1747.90; stopover day. Mr. Young of gauging travel pros Mrs. Ruthbard alleges that her ditches. 3423 i oil main, surface. $1800; cess- In this city. They are on their way the purpose for the 2B, present year out of Utah ISIS, at pool, $200; ' comfort station, daughter's death, January $1000; east from the Pacific coast. This Is pects their apartment at "80 South Thir backrlll sewer, J5-- 0; through San Francisco and Loa Ange- and the firs lure fnurist narfv to visit les cindering to New York via the Spanishteenth Kast street, waa caused because surfacing. $1600, and painting, $400. Salt Lake this season. Americas. Panama canal and Havana. the company failed to seal a room to He was In Ogden, Monday, and exbe fumigated, and fumes passed pects to stay In Salt Lake several through crevlcea Into the room where the girl was alone, poisoning her. days. & R. C. W. Announces Humorist Is to Speak ' Under Auspices of 'IT Changes in Its Staff McPherson,' trainmaster for the Denver A Rio Grande Western railroad at gait Lake for a number of years, has been appointed assistant superintendent of the Snlida division with headquarters at SaJIda, Colo., effective April I. according to Information received here Tuesday. Other changes, all effective April 1, are announced as follows; E, W. Detiel, assistant superintendent of the Kaiiria division, appointed assistant su perintendent of the Halt I.ake division; waiter Allen, assistant chief dispatcher at Salt lake, transferred to trainmaster poeltinn at Orand Junction, Colo ; V.. H. Blackwell. assistant chief dispatcher at fcait Iake, promoted to succeed Mr. Allen as chief W. lf Crowing In Number. With the atale convention on April S. only two weeks away. Interest fir Die selection of delegates la last Among the Salt Lake Democratic leaders who have been mentioned for selection are William R. Wallace, 'William J. Halloran, Delbert M. Draper, slate chairman; Joseph W. Htrlngfellow, county chairman; Joshua (Ireenwood, Samuel A. King, Orman W. Ewlng, William II. l.eary, Ilurton W. Muaser, Mrs. N. A. Dunvoii, Mrs. A. J. Lowe, Jr., and Mrs. Frank Wv Penrose. Ogden, according to reports, will make stronger demands than usual for consideration In selecting the FOR PRISONER TA&uJrrorrati":: Damage liberty? John Hougom Hansen, at the age of 71, li wiling hit liberty for 17, according to to u... lui Him IE Democrats Consider Plan Storm Does More Good to Send Double Num Than Harm, and Little children by the health department Tuesday: Clean up yards and alleys. Dig out all accumulated rubbish In basements and attics. Clean- out barns, manure plies, chicken coops, rabbit pens. Open up and clean out ditches, establish good drainage, drain stagnant water. Clean out all privy vaults snd keep thrauoghly disinfected jand flyproof. Clean out all rubbish from wood sheds and barns. Repair or remove all broken fencee and gatea. Remove all dead brush, weeds and limbs of trees. Open up sll windows In basements and attics, and thoroughly ventilate. Wash up all woodwork, dirty floors and windows. rubbish on Ije not put out clean-u- p the day you put your garbage (swillj out. Tie all papers In bundles. Burn tip all Hmha of trees and brush e o'clock in the morning, before of the fire limits. Don t throw refuse or rubbish on a to school - out-sl't- VS"snt lot. Don t quit after the spring clean- np Remember, we take evervthtrg fltir- lng the year escept manure, building ! materials and rocks. Remember, that yntr health depart ment Is alwa) at your service. it! Following are the suggestions cent I - State Seeking Bond Collection Planned Diagnosis Campaign Bondsmen Told To Produce Client Support of the early diagnosla cam- being conducted by the Utah Tuberculosis association and the state board of health In an effort to prevent tuberculosis was urged hy Mrs. Ruth Ward MarWford. director of health ed'icarlon for the association. In an addresa Tuesday before the thirty-fourtward Relief society. The United Slates bureau of mines, the central council of social agenciea and other orrantsatlong are cooperating on this campaign. Mrs. Mumford stated that free tulerculosia clinics sr being maintained for those who wish examination. paign Many Shriners Plan to Attend Spring Ceremony With an expected attendance of nearly 1500 Shriners from all Darts of Utah and section of surrounding atatos, the spring ceremonial of Hi Kalah temple. Ancient Arablo Order of Nobles of the Mystlo 8hrlne, will be held Wednesday in the Masonb temple, 50 Kast South Temple street. James S. THbbeft, Imperial potentate, will officiate at the sessions. Th Initiation of between flftr and seventy-fiv- e candidates will start off tne arrair at z p. m. Wednesday. Tht activities will continue throughout the afternoon and evening and at 10:30 a. m. a banquet will bring the ceremonial to a close. A movlnr Bin. ture film, "The Equal Chance," dealing with Shriners' hospitals for crippled children, will be one of the eve nings features. Walk In and Save, Young Man Says Fined fl for parkins' overtime Daniels, 32, was given the alternative of raying the fine or spending a day In flail. He wa given onnortunltv to raise the money within the next two day. "I haven't a thin to do. and T might as well spend a day in Jail now days from now." Daniels said. a two So he spent a day in Jail and saved a dollar. Blood Urges Westerners To Support Colton Bill Hlrhway departments of all western states were requested Tuesdsy by Henry H. Blood, chairman of the state road commission, and president of th Western Association of State Highway Officials, to petition their congres sional delegations for greater financial ' supnert of the forest highway program. Each of fhe departments Is requested to ask Its congressional delegation to get squarely behind the Colton hill seeking an appropriation of IJ.500.onO annually for the next thre years for the construction of roade across puhl'e "omaln and forest reserve, snd to try and Increase the In the agricultural hill for forest mads and trails from 16. KM,. ' 000 to 9.flWI,0(iQ. THEFT OF RANGE CHARGED. Theft of a coal range of the value of 140 la charged against Cliff Jfoptna, alias Murphy, In a complaint Issued county attorney. Tuesday by th Noplns Is declared to have taken the Robert Mace, 11, stove from th home of J. Smith, 1JJ dishwasher, chsrged with drnnkennes and de- Hawthorne avenue. Marh 24. and! struction of property, tailed to appear sold It to a second hand furniture In the city court Tuesday morning dealer for IS. wh-his case was called. JuCge John ARROW TRES. 42 W. 2d South St. H. Mwiin ordered that hla bmdsman Printing. Engraving. Ruling. Binding. have the defendant In court Wednesee whtcb Macey Steel Counter Height File. forfait tie ball, had been day . Advertisement. posted on each complaint. R'ltnmare sale. Monteftor SisterIt's an easy matter to turn Tribune Wanta to account Just stop and teink hood, Trmraday. Ith ward cispel, im f'T a moment what you need most, So., 3rd Last.. 11 to 11 a. m , iiarea li. then put the Wants to work for you. AdvertiiemenL n , ' |