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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER OGDENiiLVICINITY Business Offloe: 2 US Utah Explorer ADTO-MOTORCYCLE Coming Home COLLISION SEVERS OGDEN. Word has been received by Mrs. John Both well of Pleasant View that her nephew, Emory D. an explorer and educator of Rhodesia, South Africa, will' return to Utah the early part tot 1930 on a 14 months' furlough. ; Alvord Is reported to have been instrumental 1n educating million members of 21 tribes, speaking eight dialects. This work has included the organization of 54 first class schools. .63 second class schools and 1276 pri mary scnoois in Knodesia. Alvord was bom In Park City and lived in Pleasant View for a number qj years. to Th Tribune. OGDEN. Edward Peterson. 19, son of Oeorte Peterson of Roy, suffered the lost of his left foot and two fractures of the left leg between the ankle and knee Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in a motorcycle-automobil- e collision at Grant avenue and Twenty-sixth street. r. His left foot was cut off when the automobile, driven by Harry Herstreet, bert. 1023 Twenty-sUt- h erashed into the motorcycle. The car of the front bumper plpned the Peterson youth's foot against a cyl--inder of the motorcycle. By a miraculous trick of fate. De-rFallof. 19, of 3233 Klesel avenue, who was riding on the rear of the motorcycle, was thrown clear of the automobile and was uninjured, excepting for a few minor bruises. Motorcycle Going North On Grant Aveaae. The Peterson youth was driving his motorcycle northward on Orant avenue and Herbert, who had been driving southward on Grant avenue, turn to was making a left-haTwenty-sixt- h street, according to the police report.The automobile turned a half circle and continued for a distance of feet before stopping, afseventy-fiv- e ter colliding with the motorcycle, the police report said. The motorcycle and the two youths were thrown id z k i. John Cottom Funeral Services Held Sunday vx x t. - OGDEN. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sin gleton, both 60 years of age, of Roy, suffered alight Injuries Sunday af temoon In an automobile collision street and Tyler at Twenty-fift- h avenue, according to police report. The couple were riding with their son, Francis Singleton, who was drlv ins their automobile west oruTwen street, when it collided with an automobile driven north on Tyler avenue by Wte Hales, 2448 Har rison avenue. The Hales machine turned turtle after the crash and was completely wrecked. The left side, or the Bin gleton car was badly damaged.' Mr. and Mrs. Singleton were taken to the Dee hospital, where their Injuries were attended to. Mr. Singleton suf fered cuts on the head and Mrs. Singleton sustained bruises on the body. i , te .An FRANK OPENSHAW TCIA WHY WALTER A. DAY Should Be Elected Gty Auditor (Paid Politic! Advertisement) A For a Treat on the National Broadcast of ' Over IV V U Today From 5:30 to 7 o'clock 51 IP f at the Amazing Price of - KB ji if . W) A - sh. r- a ni You- - Are Invited to rail at our display - T7ViT7 111! II 26 E. i 9fiEn SO. A ECONOMICS CLUB ELECTS. AFTON, Wyo. Mrs. Kathleen Burton. Mrs. George Kennington and Mrs. Idella Hale were elected president vlco president and secre respectively, oi tne Alton Home Economics club t the meeting of the chib, regular montlyj held at the ftdme'Vf-MrKitty D. Burton. !3 D3IP My. 1566 &t Primarr . EleeKon Hexi Tuesday talltTer In honett anS efficient administration of public official truit. P1 Poittlcil Adv.V A - r 05 h fXZ. STIRS INTEREST CHICAGO. If Professor Frank E. Rartman, noted physicist is correct 'n his supposition, the window-blin- d makers will soon be having the "For Sale" sign hung upon their factories. Professor Hartman says he will have rooms lighted by several small bulls-eylocated along the celling. He says windows are wasteful of heat tostly to put In and not so good for ventilation. es Lore for Estranged Wife Causes Man to Run Amuck HOLLYWOOD. Oca 20 (TJF). for his estranged wife, a war bride he brought home from France, caused M. W. Hornsby, a real estate promoter, to run amuck with a gun and a club early today, wound two persons and then attempt suicide. Hornsby. who shot himself, in the breast when police entered the building in which his wife maintained a fashionable apartment, was expected to recover. Jean, his stepson, had only a fighting chance to survive an abdominal wound. Henry Dixon, son of the apartment house manager, will recover from an arm wound he received when he interfered. Love m V Widely Known Concert Dies 'on Coast . Singer LOS ANGELES, Oct 20 W). Mrs. Nettie Snyder, widely, knows concert singer and impresario, died at her home here today.. She came' here year ago from Florence, Italy, where she had lived for five years. Mrs. Snyder nad been a leader in the musical development of the mid die west where she was the organ izer of the St. Paul, Minn., symphony orchestra. She also was responsible for repeated concerts in St Paul of the New York Metropolitan and the Chicago , Opera companies. Many noted opera singers had been among her vocal students in her former New York City salon. One son, Dr. Harry V. Fuller, professor at the University of Valpa raiso, Indiana, survives. Funeral services will be held here Tuesday. One Dead, Policeman Hurt As Result of Mine Riot WASHINGTON. Pa.. Oct. 20 (IP). One man was killed and a coal and Iron policeman was injured as the THIEF TAKES S4 IN PENNIES. result of disorder at Montour mine, of NO. 1, of the Pittsburgh Coal com Mutual ProdThe quarters the ucts company. 78 West First South pany at South view, near here, today. street, were broken into some time Two negroes were arrested by state Saturday night, and $4 in, pennies police, charged with attempting to stolen, according to a report to po incite a riot lice Sunday. For .having stolen $1.25 from a gas The longest single span bridge in meter in Dundee, Scotland, George the world is seven miles up the fit Elder was recelntly sentenced to re celve six strokes with the birch rod LAwrence river from Quebec; Tired Days - Restless Nights An Often th Result of Kidney Irregularities. . and bladder DO kidney and make your irregularities break your daytimes miserable? Are suffer nagging you always tired and drowsy backache, headache and dizzy spells? Too often thia indicates sluggish kidneys and excess of acid poisons in the blood. Don't neglect it I To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan's Pills. Recommended the world over. Sold by good dealers everywhere.: Doans Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys whole-hearted- ly them. The bill as it stands now is In such shape that administration leaders are confused about their course There are reports that President Hoover will veto the measure, on the ground of the flexible tariff repeal and the debenture. The coalition tU fected both these changes so that they would hold at least one of them In conference with the house. Senator 81mmons, North Carolina. Democratic tariff leader, declared In a statement tonight that President Hoover "would find it rather hazardous" to veto the bill on these grounds. Both, he said, are In the Interest of the consumer and the farmer, as is the amendment of Senator George, Democrat Georgia, providing- a consumers' counsel to represent consumers before the tariff commission. I have every reason to believe that when the house reassembles it will be in an entirely different atmosphere and with a different disposition toward these amendments," he these amendments that the administration does not like, the tariff situation Is confused still further by reaction to the lobby Investigation, which in its few days has revealed a great army of people here seeking tariff favors and spending lota of roasiey et It. Some observers contend this will hurt the bill with the general public. Identity of Solon's "Secretary" Especially Significant , Especially significant was the revelation- that Senator Blneham, - 4T Less Radiotrons- lc. Hi said. Beyond M If City.....Auditor i' mm W1W CAN AN HONEST AND --EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVANT BE DESTROYED AND HIS GOOD CHARACTER AND REPUTATION ASSASSINATED BY FALSE PROPAGANDA AND PAID PROPAGANDISTS? , Yv v ' 4 f and unjustly assaulted by the very interests that could not dominate him and therefore have declared the purpose to kill him off at any cost. This is why the special paid auditors' report is brought out at this time and why $55,009 of public money is being spent in this baseless attempt. Mr. Keddington is being viciously, falsely - With the Famous 1 " : 1 lit i MSlffllFS MESS eiraHILEE ? ...1 (Li at a time. Some Democrats who stood with the coalition in repealing the flexible provision and adding the debenture are unwilling to vote tor limitation to agriculture because of pressure from industrial interests in their states which want protection. ( Thomas Prepares to Offer Resolution. "I have not consulted anybody else," Thomas said tonight f his resolution. "I am going to offer it I don't know what the prospects are." He said he understood numbers of California and Florida are the only senators were going to "dodge" the states in America where the nutmeg vote. trees grow. 8enator Borah of Idaho, leader of the western Republican group introduced a resolution limiting the bill to agriculture, which was defeated last spring by one vote, 39 to 38. Thomas announced in Oklahoma during the senate recess that he would present a similar resolution when the senate reconvened. Coali tion leaders did not like the form his resolution and had several con ferences about It but Thomas introduced it again without consulting LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 (UP). an automobile salesman, drank a toast to death in the presence of a woman companion and two men early today and then died of the poisoned liquor. Doyle telephoned to a friend. Paul W. Ellmore, advising him to "come over quick if you want to see me alive." Ellmore did. bringing Doyle's brother-in-laCleo R. Crawford. Doyle raised aglass to his Hps and remarked: "Well, that's done." He died a few hours later. E. C. Doyle, JUDGE JOSHUA GREENWOOD v sr single-hande- . i th Ar-bo- n, AT 10 O'CLOCK TONIGHT - Edr G. Kidder tip HOOVER ACTION TUNE IN ON KDYL i : h..".J nd v . .i-r- OGDEN. Puneral services for John Cottom were held Sunday af ternoon' in the Llndqulst & Sons Legion Arranges Opera mortuary chapel, with Bishop D. O. Program at Chateau Nelson, Jr., of Snowvllle presiding The speakers were Patriarch Joseph OGDEN. The first of a series of J. Larkin, A. R. capener. Bear River entertainments contracted for by Levi Bish Peterson, Snowvllle; City: Herman Baker post No. 9 of the op Bennett, West Point; George E. American Legion with the Ellison-WhiBrown, North Ogden, and Eva bureau will be given Tuesday Snowvllle. Art Mafero played night at the Chateau, 454 Twenty-fourt- h the violin prelude and Roy Brown street. the piano postlude. Other musical The opening number of the winnumbers were given by Robert ter's program will be "A Light Opera Oreenwell, A. W. Garfield and the Mirror,' by the Chicago Artist Sing- Speculation Is Rife Over Webster sisters. Invocation was of ers. Five singers comprise this Possible Veto of fered by C. M. Peterson of Garland group and will render numbers from teen feet Tariff Bill. and benediction pronounced Almost Cleared Machine When by such popular operas as "The MikaJames W. Cottom of Ogden. Burial do," "The Bohemian Olrl." "The Crash Oecarred. was in autothe with Ogden City cemetery, The left front fender of the Chocolate Soldier," The Merry WidBy THOMAS L. STOKES. mobile was the only damaged part Joseph W. Carlson dedicating the ow," Floradora,". The Red Mill," ' of the machine. This indicated to grae. WASHINGTON. Oct 20 (CP). "Mile. Modiste." The legion's committee In charge Speculation as to whether President Investigating offioers that the motorcycle had almost cleared the front of Mr$. Susan Ilemon's Body urges the public support of these Hoover will veto the tariff bill, on the C. B. Higglna is chairthe machine when the collision ocnumbers. Sent East for Burial man of the committee. ground of repeal of the flexible procurred. The investigating officers were Captain Robert Burke, Servision and Inclusion of the debenture geant L. M. Hilton, Chauffer J. C. OODEN.- -r The body of Mrs. 8u Rites for James J. Varney, by the senate. Is paramount as anHutchlns and Motorcycle Officer san Henlori, 84. who died Saturday other controversial issue comes forat the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dewey P. Hawkins. Ogden Florisly Are Held ward this week. Peterson was taken to the Dee hos- Charles Wheelwright, will be shipped This is the proposal of Senator OGDEN. Funeral services for Thomas, Democrat, Oklahoma, for pital in a passing automobile. He Monday evening to Brooklyn, Iowa, was attended by Dr. Henry W. Nelson. where funeral services will be held, James J. Varney, Ogden florist, were limitation of the measure to agriculMrs. Wheelwright will accompany held Sunday afternoon In the Llnd- ture, which, he said His condition is considered fair. tonight, he exthe body. Mrs. Henion resided in qulst to Sons mortuary, with the pects to bring up tomorrow. Thomas Brooklyn. Iowa, for the greater part Rev. John W. Hyslop of the Church is acting d in this move, ' OGDEN. Blaine O. of the Good Shepherd officiating and it is not Wilbur, 1038 or ner me. to get suffiTwenty-thir- d and delivering the sermon. Musical cient support expected street, reported to poDemocratic- from the FACES CHARGE.. LIQUOR numbers were given by Mrs. Annie western Republican coalition, which lice at 3:30 a. m. Sunday that three OGDEN. David 25. who Mrs. Price. Burial once was strongly behind' such limi Brian and Ryan. Myrtle tuii m civuies, id uuii buu uuicr was arrested late. Saturday night by will not take place until Monday personal property had been taken to put It over.. Officer W. h. rown on a charge of morning at 10 o'clock, due to the tation, . from his room. the psychological effect having liquor in his possession, was failure of a son from California to of Fearing a major defeat and the defection The Reversing Palls, 8t John, New released Sunday on his own recogni- arrive in time for the services. of some of its forces if the limitation Brunswick, is one of the natural sance to appear In city court Monday issue were pressed, the coalition wonders of the world. morning uj answer to ine cnargt Salesman Drinks Death dropped its advocacy of this move as unit some time ago and decided Toast in Poisoned Liquor aInstead to tight out the rates, one V man predicts uiuJoukss bouses in the future. Artificial sunlight will be used. uie, mm- u Reelects President Officers of the Utah State Nurses' elected at the annual association, A runa DETROIT, Oct 30 VP). of the, organisation Saturway motorboat thlaafternoon'dashed meeting announced Sunday, as folacross the Detroit river above Bell day, were lows: motor launch, Isle and hurdled a Myrtle F. Home or eait Late, re killing Louis Ray, 73. Of East Wind- elected president; Mrs. Anna West sor. Ont of Ogden. reelected vice president; secreThe accident occurred during the Miss Laura ueisi oi Date second race of the Detroit Out- tary; Miss Llla Jacobshagen of Salt board association's racing program Lake, assistant secretary, and Miss and was witnessed by a large num- Irene Marcel oi bait Laite. ireasurer. ber of spectators. Jerry Hicks of Detroit, driver of the runaway boat. was thrown into tne water wnue making a turn and his boat crossed the river to the Canadian shore with lis throttle wide open. After it lumped over the launch. In which Candidate for Ray was a passenger, crushing his on oeacnea was Canatne. skull, it dian side. WHEN CARS HIT Edward Peterson Snffers Emory D.'Alvord . Return- Autos Crash on Intersec Severe In ju rift in tion; One Turns Turtle ing From Work in . South Africa. in Smash Crash at Ogden. tec ill J IS'urses Association Boat Kills Man - CUT AND BRUISED For Furlough ROY YOUTH'S FOOT Professor Frank. E. Hart men, Chicago physicist, and bis laboratory. Dr. Hart- - ROY RESIDENTS Runjrway Motor Window Shades Good-b- y, Office Phone, 117; Homo Phone, 3892. Washington ATenne. 192?: 21, Republican. Connecticut, employed as a "secretary'! an official of the Connecticut Manufacturers' associa tion, taking the young man, Charles L. Eyanson. Into executive sessions while the bill was being framed Officials of the association have been called to appear tomorrow In the committee's efforts to ascertain just how closely they kept in touch with Eyanson v.hlle he was working here, ostensibly, as secretary to the Connecticut senator. During the week the other lobby investigation into the activities pf William B. Shearer, big navy propagandist is expected to be resumed. The naval committee which is conducting this inquiry will seek to find out more about the "secret British document Shearer submitted to which has been dubbed a fake. . it Independent Fearless Honest Efficient tsssmssmmmmmmsmmmt This is why one of the special auditors made the statement concerning Mr. Keddington that "He will not be in office after the first of the year because if we do not find facts to effectually charge him with an offense he will be killed by unfavorable publicity " THERE IS NOT A SINGLE CHARGE AGAINST MR. KEDDINGTON'S CHARACTER, HONESTY OR ABILITY THAT HAS NOT BEEN REFUTED. There are now Insinuations and innuendoes to the effect that some deputy, of fleer, or employee, or that his off fee overlooked the reporting of receipts promptly. His friends now defy these propagandists to make one single charge against either his hon esty, ability or character. As an example of the character of this propaganda, the special auditors' report recites, had learned that a certain "That in conversation with Mr. D. K. Moffat," county treasurer,-thewarrant for $83,494.56 was delivered to Mr. Keddington personally and by him delivered to the Treasurer's office. This is false. Mr. Moffat denies that he has ever made the statement. He will so state to anyone who cares to call him. Think of putting such gossip in an auditor's official report, which is supposed to contain facts, figures and schedules. This "tentative report," which says, that it is subject to change, is nothing but a mass of effort to stigmatize an inarguments, conclusions and falsehoods. It is a desperate and nocent man and place upon his head responsibility which clearly belongs elsewhere. This propaganda v ill be thoroughly and publicly analyzed and disproved'; i . last-minu- te - ' LET 3 U Sf lCE F1I.?A HL! PM lr'!t1n Mv-ttim- T TVMrt Nff. Onkwond Tn. Suit !ke CfnmT. Vtxi V - |