OCR Text |
Show THE' SALT rno nmmrrn runnuntLn Urge Congregation Gathers L. Allen Funer-a- T at Coalville. water resources of the state and praised Mr. Allen's vision and foresight in working for the past thirty .wars to secure a beginning of reclamation development and activity in Utah. President W. O. Stephens spoke of his long association with Mr. Allen and stated that the various wards of Summit stake will always bear the results of Mr. Aliens handiwork and labors. ' Bringing a personal message oi sympathy from President Heber J. Grant, who was unable to be present on account of Illness. Dr.Tal-ra- p gave the closing address of Trie He said that Mr. Allen's fervicrs. work would b a benefit. U count leas thousands of future residents of the TRIBUNE, MON DAY MORNING, OCTOl.KR h liolduig of wrvices for Thomai. L. Alien of Coal llle in the Summit stake tabernacle which he designed in the early days of Summit stake while he was Wmr$ on the stake presidency, brought to a close an eventful and interesting liTo of one of the pioneers of the state of Utah. Mr Allen died at trig home in Coalville early Thursday evening followAl ing several years of ill health. the time of his death he was one of the oldest continuous resident of the upper Weber valley. The services were under direction of the Coalville ward bishopric and weie attended by an immense throng of people from all parts of the state. Addresses were given by William R. Wallace, chairman of the Utah water storage commission, who has been associated with Mr. Allen for many ears; Stake President W. O. Stephens and George Young, associated with Mr. Allen on the stake presidency, and by Apostle James W. representing the first presi.: dency. Mr. Wallace gave a review of Mr. Allen's interest in the development of Tal-mag- e. LOOT Oil d Recover Only $7.70 of Stolen $21. RHHHHHHHRjflHMHHHHHHMHHfl& HHVHJ. pHHH OG DEN. Three hours after powere informed of the holdup of the Maxfield service station at 1900 Washington avenue, two men had confessed the robbery to the and returned S7.70 of the loot which they said was $31. The remainder, they said, had been spent for whisky. The prisoners told the police they were John Adams. 25, of Los Angeles, and Fred Meadows, 21. of Chicago. They are transients and informed officers that their business was "holding up service stations." The arrests were made on Washington avenue between Twenty-fourt- h street by and Twenty-fift- h Detectives C. K. Keeter and C. E. Noble and Motorcycle Officers Rink 8murthwalte and Dewey Hawkins. The officers found one pistol on the men. The robbery had occurred after 8 p. m. Ben Maxfield. 17. was in charge of the station at th time of the rob bery and was chatting with a companion when the robbers entered. One of the robbers drew a gun and ordered the boys Into the lavatory, telling them they would shoot their heads off if they did not obey. The boys telephoned to the police station after the robbers left. lice po-li- i jgjiggL saaaaaaaf L Beet Slicing Starts at Amalgamated Factory OG DEN Slicing of beets for sugar n making will start Tuesday at the factory of the Amalgamated "W. Y. Sugar company, according to Cannon, general superintendent. The was of the opening delayed factory by bad weather. Og-de- ihBhhI Japanese Diplomat Greeted by Mayor Jfc Two Kinds of "Travel Insurance'' Adopted by Exploring Party Treaty With Brigand Chief and Ample Supply of Rifles. PEKING ifP Mounted brigands with flowing robes did their bast to trap the Central Asiatic expedition oi tne American Museum of Natural History when it siaried for the wastes of Inner Mongolia 'this year, but the "snappy" brain work and the motor cars of the Americans were too much for the wandering band of desert robbers. Dr. Ioy Chapman Andrews, leader of the expedition, upon his return This Store Sells the Finest il Quick Capture, but Detectives a ' OGDEN. Mayor Prank Francis, representing the city: Mrs. J. G. Falck, representing the Japanese Sunday schools, and a number of Japanese business men welcomed Katsujl Debuchi, new Japanese ambassador to the United States, at the Union station early Sunday evening. Ambassador Debuchi was accompanied by his wife, a daughter. 16. and son, Takaho, 14. Ambassador Debuchi and his family all speak English. Ambassador Debuchi asked Mayor Francis about the Japanese of Og- den. if they were good citizens and if they were prospering, and was much pleased when the mayor told -him that they were lor the greater men and women part and that they were doing well nnan- clally. The ambassador expressed pleasure that he was to make his home in Washington, saying that he had never visited the national capital and was eager to see it. He also said he expected to place his daughDr. Eckener Tries for Lake-hur- that ter and son in school at once in order to Record Time, but to give them the benefit of an American education. Miss Masura Debuchi has bobbed Delays Landing Ship. hair, but is now permitting it to grow, and said that she would not FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany, bob it again, as she understood AmerOct. 14 The possibility that the ican women were no longer bobbing their hair and that she wanted to dirigible Graf Zeppelin would delay follow their example. her landing-aLakehurst-- N. J., m Japanese residents of the- city order- - that she might fry over New greeted the ambassador and his famYork City early tomorrow morning, ily, passing In line before them and was suggested tonight by officials of pausing to shake hands and pay the Zeppelin works in Priedrlchs-hafetheir compliments as they proceeded. The members of the party exWhile the latest available informa- pressed regret that their stay in n tion at Priedrlchshafen indicated was limited to the stop between that the dirigible was fighting head- trains. winds and probably would not reach Lakehurst until early Monday mornCONGRESSMAN SPEAKS. ing, the Zeppelin works officials exDon B. OGDEN. Congressman pressed the opinion that Dr. Eckener Colton was the speaker at' the Fourth would try to make Lakehurst tonight, ward sacrament meeting Sunday but only to record the time of his night. Several musical numbers prearrival and that, without landing, ceded the address. he would qpntinue the flight during the night and then, not to disappoint the public, would appear over New York early Monday before effecting a landing at Lakehurst. Ma-sar- u, Graf Zeppelin Expected to Fly Over New York st to Peking with a wealth of fossils, including those of animals hitherto unknown to man, told of the most exciting adventure of the three months' trip. The bandits were' encountered northwest of Kalgan, there being twelve or fifteen in the band. Apparently, Dr. Andrews said, they had advance information that his party was on its way with eight motor cars and tons of food and other supplies. two Kinds of Travel Insurance Adopted. Recalling that before his departure' from Peking in May arrangements had been made with a Mongol brigand chief to permit the camel caravan of the party to pass safely through the robbers' territory, the expedition leader explained that by this understanding only the camel train of 125 animals was "Insured." The expedition's scientific and technical staff "insured" Itself by taking along forty rifles and a score or more revolvers. The brigand chief, disguised in the uniform of an army officer, approached the automobile party in a friendly manner, explaining that his crowd had been assigned by the Chinese northern army authorities to minds very quickly what they were escort the motor cars through the going to ao. bandit danger zone, and that he "In the first place," said Dr. Anwould be very proud of the task, indrews, "we were very, very sure that deed... we did not want any of the tea which those men so graciously offered. We Chiefs "Credentials" realized the trick at once. AH the Lack Official Stamp. thirty men of our party were heavily The chief had "credentials," but armed, and with rifles in hand all they lacked an official stamp. .In ready for instant use we proceeded the questioning he was not altogether through the village. The chauffeurs certain about the Chinese general's stepped on the gas, and not a shot name who had assigned him to act as was fired. The brigands had only an escort, and this and other doubtMausers and rather ful points caused the Americans to when they saw our display of mod em arms, all ready for action, they surmise his real identity. The chief urged the Andrews party thought better of their original Into proceed to a village Just aheaa tentions and made no attempt to stop for tea. The village, it was seen bv the cars." the Americans a little later, was in Returning through the same area, reality a double village divided by said Di Andrews, It was noticed that the roadway and each section was a great change had taken place. The walled with loopholes conveniently Shansi troops of the nationalist forces had cleared the. village of placed to hold up any passer-bDr. Andrews and Walter Granger. brigands and the farmers had rechief palaeontologist, were in the turned and were tilling the soil which first car. and they made up their had lain fallow for months. n. Suits and Overcoats Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx Exceptional Values at We $50 are told by the; world's greatest clothes makers that we buy the finest bill of goods they sell in the whole United States more beautiful imported woolens; more de luxe tailoring; more rich silk linings. Yet we price them so as to put really fine clothes in the reach of the average man. That exthe amazing plains growth of this store and the fact that Salt Lake City is known as the best dressed town in the country. Arthur Frank 208-21- 0 South Main Street Og-de- Deal With Officials' Salaries Te Tribune TWIN PALLS. Idaho. Eight amendments will be voted on by the citizenship of Idaho at the.election in November. These will be placed on a separate ballot, that they may not be overlooked by the voters, as often occurs when the amendments are printed obscurely on the same page as the candidates for office. majority Is necessary for paasa The first amendment provides for payment of state officers' salaries, monthly instead of quarterly, as at present, and the second amendment intends the same advantage for coun- ty officers, Borne Idaho counties al- -j ready pay monthly The third amendment would pro vide for establUJunent of county at- torneys' salaries by the legislature Uistead of by the county commit- sloner.v Passage of this amendment would make it possible to raise these Two-thir- ds 1 salaries from the present limits of $500 to $1500. The fourth amendment would extend the term of office for state elec tive officials from two to four years. The fifth would legalise loans from the state educational funds on county, city and village bonds, in addition to United States, school district bonds and state warrants. The sixth amendment provides for detaching the position of tax collector from the county treasurer's office, the possible Intent being to make this the county assessor s duty. The seventh amendment, regarding the right to appropriate waters from any natural stream, adds the proTiao that "the state may regulate and limit the use thereof for power purposes." The eighth amendment would increase the pay of mem ben ol the Idaho legislature from fft to SI0 a day. or from OSO to MOO for the legislative geiiton t Phone: 65; ATTORNEY SPEAKS. OGDEN W. Orr Chapman, attorney of Twin Palls. Idaho, will adclub dress the 2421 at Democratic headquarters. Kiesel avenue, Monday evening. 3466-W- . Circulation nt For quick gervice Tribune Want Ads. 1 OGDEN -- Harry Robinson, publisher of two newspapers at Fort Sfnlth, Ark in advance of the Democratic vice presidential candidate, Joteph T. Robinson, who win speak at the Egyptian theater Wednesday evening, was in Ogden Sunday makfor the aping final arrangement pearance of Senator Robinson. Mr. Robinson announced that the senator and his party will arrive In Ogden at 5:10 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and Immediately leave for a drive through Ogden canyon and a visit to the artesian wells. The party includes Senator and Mrs. Robin son and their niece. Mrs. A. B. Banks of Little Rock; Donald MacGregor a publisher, connected with national Democratic headquarters; newspaper correspondents and others. The par ty occupies two private cars. Senator Robinson will speak at 8 p m. and will leave Ogden al 10:25. The party will dine on the cars. A music program has been prepared for the meeting. Senator Robinson will be introduced by United States Senator William H. King. touches on OGDEN -- Finishing the new quarters of the chamber of commerca In the Hotel Blgelow were put on Sunday and the chamber will take possession Monday morning The quarters are among the handsomest In the city The various employees will be able to take their respective places Monday morning Just as though they had been in the new quarters right along. Secretary E. J. FJeldsted has a commodious of rice Just off the main room, overlooking Washington avenue. The west end of the main room also looks out over the avenue. are going ahead Arrangements rapidly for the formal opening Thursday evening, when the chamber will greet its friends from many parts of Utah and southern Idaho. Representatives of the chambers at Pocatello, Preston and Malad, Idaho, have been specially invited. Following the reception In the chamber quarters and on the mezzanine, the Hotel Bigelow will tender a complimentary banquet in the ballroom to the Ogden members and their friends from other sections. More than 850 invitations have been sent out and the Indications are that the banquet will be the most largely attended of any yet given in the hos- .lUfJOU. Bait Lake is expected to send the OGDEN.-Speak- ing for the S. C. largest delegation and many are eCulp & Sons company of Salt Lake, xisted from Logan, Brlgham City Glen Culp told a number of guests and Tremonton. Program of music of the company at a banquet Satur- and speeches is promised at the day night that the company has handled a hh hi of 1.400,000 sheep In the tntermountain territory this season. Reserve Officers' Training Guests of the company were Lester F. Whltlock, general manager of Corps Officers Named the Ogden Union stockyards, and seventy-fiv- e employees of the yards OGDEN Officers for Ogden high The banquet was given In the res- school reserve officers' training corps taurant rooms at the livestock coli have been named by Colonel Thom seum. as M. Cunningham as follows: CapMr. Whltlock was toastmaster, and tain, Lloyd Keller; lieutenants, Richa number of men re- ard Ballard. Bam Barker, Kent sponded. Mr. Culp said the com- Bramwell, John Carver, Keith Corry. pany shipped 157,000 head of sheep Charles Dunn, Huber Earl, Henry through the Ogden yards recently Iannone, Oswell Jackson. Tillman and he desired to thank the em- Johnson. Alfred Larsen, Arthur Manployees for the manner In which they ning. Jack Norbeck, Maurice Prout, had looked after the big shipments. Elliot Sampson. Gordon Van Buren Railroad employees also were com- and Warren Wattls. plimented for the dispatch with THEFT REPORTED. which shipments pass through the local yards. OGDEN. Ben Griffin, 3342 Mad E. J. FJeldsted, secretary of the Ogison avenue, reported to the police den chamber of commerce, talked Sunday that a brief case and a numthe in which ber of of books, valued at $30, were fame briefly praise the Ogden Union stockyards have total from his car while It was attained throughout the intermoun- tain country. Charles Hawver, manager of John Clay & Co., livestock commission merchants, spoke similarly. 1,400,000 Sheep low cost use MODERN HUSBANDS don't expect this Than i was expected to drudge away aB week long with her huuBeaurfc But today, husbands who cere, insist that their wtwea bin the hard, tiring work tone And when yoa can haree yew a) Firm Handles S. L. at washing, end the herd oat, part osf your Ironing done so eacaafae-toril-y, ii our Rough Dry It really doesn't pay to yorreelf your time well-kno- fL) Scout Chief Back V From Training SM OGDEN. Miss Jessie Beebe. Girl Scout director for Ogden, arrived home Sunday from attending the national Girl Scout convention at Colorado Springs and a training course directed by Mrs. Herbert Hoover and the national president, Sarah Louise Arnold. Miss Beebe will conduct a leaders' meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at Girl Scout headquarters In the Kiesel building, A leaders' association will be organized and a date set for the fall course for new leaders. Captains and lieutenants for last year, as well as those for this year, and all interested In scout training work, are asked to attend. A camp reunion and Girl Scout rally will be planned for an early date. Points will be awarded troops In contests along the line of domestic science and artcraft work and the win-- , ners will be given the honor of displaying their work in window exhibits during Girl Scout week, November Hr Wm Rfl MURRAY LAUNDRY CO. LAUNDERERS QUALITY Phones Hvland 612, Murray SI, Wasatch 1637, Bingham 98, American Fork 33 BETTER DENTISTRY Because you get my pergonal attention. employ no hired help or beginners. x-ra- I II service y And the Newest Process in Plates, 55, m w Dentist. Bridges EXAMINATIONS AND ESTIMATES FREE I 9 : m' 7 p. m. Dr. M. D. Bringhurst, Dentist H "Over Boyal Bakary" 232 South Main Street. Was. 6408 4. CAR BOYS' 6UN EYES? SUIT TRUCK WILL HE RANGE r in. x to uass because you vj Jn failed him? y. Special to parked near the Weber gymnasium Saturday night. YOUR . Eight Amendments in Idaho Home Phone 117. Advanc v BANDITS SPEND Robinson Agent at Ogden Many Messages of Copyright IMS Hart Schaffner & Mar. Ave. 2136 Washington Bones discovered by Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews in Mongolia indicate prehistoric mastodons nith jans like dredges scooped up vegetation along the edge, of rivers. Above are J. McKensie Young. Dr. Andreus and Walter (Granger tcith part of their find. Lower right, bone from saddle-shapehead, from the "horn"' of ichich. evidently protruded a massive bulblike nose or trunk. Scientists say it a neic type of TitantHheres. belunged-t- Sympathy Received. Music for the services was furnished by the Criterion male quartet of Salt Lake; vocal solos were by Judith Anderson Beard of Coalville and Frank W. Asper of Salt Lake. The invocation and dedication of the grave were made by Bishop Prank Pingrec. a former, resident of Coalville, and the benediction was by George A. Beard, a lifelong friend of Mr. Allen and, with him, one of the oldest residents of this locality. The floral tributes were beautiful :md profuse. Messages of sympathy were received from various members of the council of twelve and other church and civic officials of the state. 3 13, OgdenjlWeber County Scientists Foil Bandits state. COALVILUE.-T- p; thr SERVICE HELD tor Thomas T, A K f bay: VIOLIN I' Through Now he's bark again la the unfair StrugVOl K boy have Ihr wearisome pro poet of dojnj tut year's work all over? Or will he Just hardy "fat ay" with the constant threat of failure to harass him la bis studies' Three out of every four children who art "alow" la school seed daises That's all. Bad the unfair st ruffle: Have hb ryes examined. s' If Will YOUNG specialize ia fitting children X eyes and make frames to fit their fares Fvamlnatloni are thorough aad roneeleaUcnu, and we never ad rise Glasses unless the condition of Use ares positively Indicate their need Most children caa he fitted complete for Ad ftrokm Duplicated YES, AO SOLD THE Tl X" MAN'S Twnde. beautifully tai- lored, of finest black material, size 37-Tribune. new. $20 caah "SOLD TRI CK SEVERAL CALLS" FORD TON TRUCK srlth body cab. flaw rubber. Ruckateli axle, priced at $100 for quick aale. Mr. Haree;, Wasatch 52S. 757 Weet 2nd South. in The Tribune- - UNIVERSAL Ranee, new hot lacket. good aa new. $40 333 Redondo avenue Hyland 3726-- J. "J RIVERS WANTED THIS VIOLIN" RARE old French Violin. awet. mellow Value tone, suitable for solo work will aacrtflce for $50 Wa(125. satch S143-- $ rug "DINING SUITE SELLS TO FIRST CALLER" PIECE Walnut dining suite, style. Call Hjland 143S-- Schubach OPTICAL CO. 276 MAIN ST. A I OcaM rtetcriptlons ruled Ads "J OR 4 WANTED THIS C.UN" reaWINCHESTER ahotaun, sonable al I486 Indiana avenue. Put Your CONSULTATION "Trjif Want "CHEV. COL'PE BRINGS SIM CASH" CHEVROLET coupe. 1927 model, good condition. $350. Medical Arts garage. 48 East South Temple. CHILDREN'S GLASSES We I ALL SELL WANT AD RATES 4 7 Dayi far Days lae 15c and the Eves Have late It Une Daily $c Par Uac Line 7Sc Par WANT TO SELL SOMETHING? Wasatch 590. We Help You Write It. . |